j

24 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs., May 13. 1982

Research Results Ccmdusive: Ajgoide to Islanders water pressurej nearing kill . . . page 11 !. . page 3

Manchester, Conn. Partly cloudy Friday, May 14, 1982 tonight. Saturday Single copy 25c — See page 2 iianrhpatrr Irralti

Britain is preparing for a major assault 4 a news conference "there’s been some By United Press International brackish taste,” but there "is enough water on which the troops can survive.” breakthroughs that make it a little more BriUin declared its battle fleet was The spokesman said there was no of­ hopeful.” ready to launch a major assault to retake ficial confirmation of repeated press On Thursday, Argentine President the Falkland Islaftds, but Argentina said reports that the British flagship Hermes Leopoldo Galtieri appeared to make a today its besieged garrison was dug in had'^been damaged by Argentine major concession by declaring his nation for a prolonged blockade and ready to warplanes. no longer demanded sovereignty as a eat the island’s 600,000 sheep to survive. ■ "It looks like the journalists are deter­ pre-condition for a cfease-Tire. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher mined to sink the Hermes,” he said. But there was suspicion in London that met with her war Cabinet for 90 minutes Defense Ministry officials in London Jjaltieri’s concessions were to buy time reviewing the United Nations peace talks disclosed-that a British frigate hit by an against an all-out British invasion of the which resume today for the seventh Argentine' bomb Wednesday escaped islands, 450 miles east of Argentina. straight day. serious damage. Defense Secretary John Nott warned if U.N. Secretary General Javier Perez They said the bomb, dropped from an talks failed Britain’s battle forces in the de Cuellar issued a terse statement after A-4 Skyhawk fighterbomber, hit the South Atlantic were ready to act and meeting British and Argentine envoys vessel but failed to explode. They said would not "pull their punches." the ship suffered only minor damage Foreign Secretary Francis Pym said Thursday, saying cease-fire talks were » I at a "crucial stage” that required which has been largely repaired. There Thursday Britain rejected Argentina's almost permanent consultations between were no casualties in the fighting in insistence that all negotiations ultimate­ delegations and their governments. which three Argentine warplanes were ly lead to recognition of its sovereignty Intelligence sources in Washington downed. over the islands, a British colony since said British warships and bad weather Government officials denied British 1833. have virtually cut off the 12,000 Argen­ press reports of a major split in the "That is quite unacceptable to us and tine troops on the islands, leaving them Thatcher Cabinet over Falklands policy. we must be absolutely sure that Argen­ with only enough rations to last about They said there may be “differences of tina does not adhere to that publicly or ISdays. emphasis” but no major rift. privately if a negotiated settlement is to M But in Buenos Aires a military "We are working for a peaceful solu­ be possible," Pym told Parliament. spokesman scoffed at the reports, tion — not a peaceful sellout,” Mrs. President Reagan’s trouble shooter for saying: “They forgot about the sheep.” Thatcher declared in the fifth full Latin America Ret. Gen. Vernon Walters Playful spirit The islands in the South Atlantic have a parliamentary debate on the crisis. met with junta leaders earlier this week population of 1,800 EngUsh-speaking She has been attacked by right-wing in an attempt to patch up strained Albert Einstein sticks out his tongue In a anti-nuclear slogans, decorates a house residents and an estimated 600,000 sheep. elements of her Conservative Party for relations between Washington and Buetios Aires, it was disclosed Thursday. wall painting based on the famous photo In Duesseldorf, Germany. The spokesman said "water was a not being tough enough on Argentina. No detailed were released. Merit Wm. made In 1951. The painting, along with problem” because "melted ice has a In Washington, President Reagan told In war alert Arms freeze 'Sev/n' used Israeli soldiers activities Tenant upset 'Enriched Flavor^ MERIT topples leading higher tar are planned Marches, meetings and votes massing on borders about a freeze on nuclear at spraying weapons will highlight^a^ea brands in tests comparing taste and tar combined. events this weekend. Israel, in a contested interpreta­ state-run radio said ’Thursday Begin A resident of Highland Oak beings than Sevin. METULLA, Israel (UPI) - announced the cease-fire had tion of the July 1981 ceasefire, main­ On Sunday, a march for peace Israel’s top ^ n eral said in an inter­ from Montreal to the United Village says she’s concerned The spraying was done by the become “intolerable” for Israel. tains the cease-fire forbids Palesti­ Butler Nursery and Landscape Co. view published today his troops nian operations anywhere in the Nations in New 'York will pass because her apartment complex on Lt. Gen. Raphael Eitan, the army Sycamore Lane was sprayed yester­ of West Hartford. The apartments were massing on the northern fron­ world and not just across the through Manchester. chief, stress^ in the interview day with the pesticide ^ v in while are managed by Chestnut Manage­ One low tar cigarette continues M ERIT Takes Taste Honors. tier with Lebanon a day after Prime published today in the newqiaper Lebanese border. Townspeople are Invited to join ’ Minister Menachem Begin called the march. (See story on page children were outdoors. ment Corporation. Yedloth Ahronoth the solution to ‘"The guerrillas are fighting on the There is no law against spraying tlie 9month-old cease-fire dead. Palestinian terrorism was military. entire surface of the globe,” Eitan 3). Bruce Powell, a spokesman for to challenge higher tar smoking — In the second part of this the firm that did the spraying, said with Sevin and no law that requires The Opposition Labor Party urged In answer to questions on whether said, ‘“rhus there Is no alternative Meanwhile, in Coventry, an restraint by the government and only one child was nearby when an owner to inform tenants that the Israel had concentrated forces and to fight them, although I am not arms freeze resolution will face extensive study, former Palestinians to avoid a full-scale spraying was done. ’The child was spraying will be done. and win. whether there is ah alert, Elltan saying in this way the terror will be the town meeting. The tenant, who complained about war in southern Lebanon but the asked to go inside and did so, Powell said, “That’s right we have concen­ stopped completely.” the work, Barbara LaMay, said she Latest research offers the most higher tar smokers confirm that tr a te forces. Alert? Much alert, The independent Ha’aretz The proposed Coventry said. ’The tenant, Barbara Lamay, said was concerned nevertheless, that if that’s right. Now we are sitting and newspaper, bypassing Israeli cen­ budget prolMbly will go to a some of the children reacted to the later referendum, but citizens the spraying was done from about conclusive evidence yet confirm- MERIT taste is a major factor in waiting.” sorship, ran a front-page report spray, the symptoms could be mis­ attending tonight’s town 2:30 to 5 p.m. when many children from Beirut that Israel had massed taken for flu, which is prevalent. Inside Today meeting will get a chance to were outdoors looking on. She said But he said there was not two divisions on its northern fron­ A spokesman for the pesticide sec­ ing MERIT as the proven taste completing their successful switch necessarily "going to be a military tier with Lebanon and called up IS vote on the resolution calling that their parents may be unaware that they were exposed to the spray, tion of the state DEP and Salcius Advice ...... 1* operation,” even though he believes percent of its reserves. for a bi lateral stop to nuclear both said that if Sevin did have any alternative to higher tar smoking. from higher tar brands. Area towns ...... 18 there is no alternative to warfare ‘"The terrorists have rendered the arms production. which she said was Sevin. ’The state’s Department of En­ effect, it would be noticed im­ Business...... 21 with the Palestine Liberation cease-fire null and void,” Begin told mediately. M ERIT Beats Confirmed: 9 out of 10 former a a s s ifie d ...... 22-23 Organization. the parliament’s defense and The resolution is the work of vironmental Protection discourages Residents of northern settlements foreign affairs committee. "’Their the Coventry Peace Study the use of Sevin and urges instead Salcius said the danger is an im­ C om ics...... 19 mediate one because once the sub­ Toughest CoiT5)etitc»rs. higher tar smokers report Eklitorial ...... 6 did not sjiend the night in shelters inte^retation of the cease-fire is Group and has received Town using BT, also a pesticide which ap­ Entertainment ...... 17 and the area was quiet with ho sense that it permitted attacks against Council endorsement. It is on parently is less of a potential health stance vaporizes, the possibility of ingestion diminishes. He sees the L ottery...... •2 of military alert. Traffic on the Israel to continue.” the agenda for the town hazard. In impartial tests where MERIT is an easy switch, that Obituaries ...... 8 roads'Was light. Begin’s detailing of alleged meeting scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Sevin has been the su b j^t of some spray as being most dangerous to Peopletalk...... 2 ’The United SUtes has asked Israel Palestine Liberation Organization in the Coventry High School controversy. those who use it constantly. People brand identity was concealed, the they didn’t give up taste in $p orts...... 9-12 to refrain from a military operation violations of the July 1981 cease-fire auditorium. John Salcius, town sanitarian, are advised to avoid a sprayed area Television ...... 17 in southern Lebanon, where a nine- came against a ba^drop of moun­ said today the gypsy moth itself is until the chemical dries, which it overwhelming majority of smokers switching, and that MERIT is the monthold U.S.-arranged truce is in ting tension along Israel’s border •probably a greater irritant to human does rather quickly. effect. with Lebanon. reported MERIT taste equal to— best-tasting low tar they’ve ever or better than—leading higher tried. Bolton selectman blasts finance board tar brands. Year after year, in study decided not to fund it. the salary scales. after study, MERIT remains :By Richard Cody selectmen. of the controversial annual town Walrii said his board acted proper­ Moreover, when tar levels were .Herald Reporter ' Ryba said Thursday he is having meeting three years ago whim tte Town Attorney Vincent L. Diana selectmen, saying the finance I m ^ After the issue three years ago, ly, under the guidelines of the revealed, 2 out of 3 chose the unbeaten. The proven taste BOLTON — Tile tin t selectman is look into violations of the charter by acted Improperly when adjustt^ the selectmen went for and achieved charter. “I’m kind of insulted by «»hiirging that the finance board un­ the finance board. • items, unsuccessfully asked the a charter revision which they had that (charge of being unethical). I alternative to higher tar smoking dermined the selectmen’s power residents to turn the budget down. hoped would clear up the problem. think the Board of Finance has the MERIT combination of low tar and when it did an "illegal and un­ BUT WALSH said Thursday his Part of the cause of the controver­ highest ethics there are,” he said. board has done nothing wrong—that Ryba Thursday did not rule out ethical” act by setting salaries in sy then was that the finance board another charter change, but said the in fa d he consulted with Diana "As far as I know, the town at­ good taste. - is MERIT ih e propoeed 1962-83 budget. gave the building official a raise voters at Monday’s town meeting before bis board acted on the torney has investigated it and given Henry P. Ryta, In a letter to above what the selectmen bad would not be asked to reject the his written opinion. I don’t know finance board Chairman Michael J. salaries. recommended. Ryba refers to this D iana about two weeks ago gave a finance board’s budget. "I’ve been what I’m supposed to do,” he said. Walsh dated Wednesday, says be U in h is letter to Walsh, saying the re­ saying for a number of years that I written decision on the Issue. He “1 don’t know if be (Ryba) is telling "appalled” by the finance board’s cent acta mirror it. want a clear picture of monies that o Philip Moriii Inc. 1982 said the finance board can adjust me to jump in the lake. ” action In "arbitrarily setting salary are spent for this town.” rates for the town clerk, tax collec­ line Iterqs in the town ^vem m ent RYBA EXPLAINED Thursday He said there seemed no logic Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determine^ He said be is asking Diana for tor, selectmen and administrative budget, like salaries, while the that since he and the other four behind the salaries put forth by the Kings: 7 mg "tar;’ 0.5 mg nicotine—100's Reg: 10 mg "tar;' MERIT selectinen have the doinisln over the selectmen are the people mori another opinion, this time with a selectmen. "There was no lo^cal That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. asristant.” pay plans. He did not say whether or closer loiA at the finance board’s 0 .7 mg nicotine—100's M en: 9 mg " ta r;’ Ryba clainos charter gives the closely responsible for the work reason why one (employee) was get­ not there had been an Impropw act. minutes from the meeting where 0 .7 mg nicotine av. per cigarene. FTC Report Dec’.BI Kings&KK)^ selectmen sole authority in setting qualify of town employees, they ting . a 10 percent increase, and Walsh said the board inembers should be the ones to set the they set the salary Une items. "I anot^r a two or three percent pay plans, and that the finance want to get something clarified and HENRY P. RYBA board’s action stripped the voters of wanted Diana’s ophilaa befordiand salaries. He added that legal hassles raise.” bebause they anticipated possible could potentially arise if his board c l e a ^ up once and for all,” he says board broke law .X Bolton of power. 'Voters can only He said the board tried to even out . repercussioos. entered into a contract with the said. He said the language in the lower line items, and the finance minutes shows, the finance board set the increases. bperi cut some requests by the Ryba’s charg^ carries memories workers union and the finance boar^ - j :

MANCHKSTKR HERALD. Fri., May 14. 1982 - ^

2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. May 14, 1962 NATONAl WEATHER SERVICE FORECAgl 10 7 AM ESI When new system is completed

T i t / News Briefing Look for changes in your water pr^sure Brazilian embassy Doctor: Hinckley V i have complained about a sharp drop siege ends' By Alex GIrelll in their water pressure. "The com­ was ‘Taxi Driver’ Herald City Editor plaints have prompted Mayor GUATEMALA CITY (UPI) - Ten In­ Stephen T. Penny to tell the town ad­ WASHINGTON (UPI) — John W. dian and leftist dissidents turned in their If you buy your water from the Town of Manchester, the water ministration to tell water customers Hinckley Jr. took on the identity of a arms and ended a 34-hour siege at the some of them can expect changes in character in the movie “Taxi D riv^ Brazilian Embassy, boarding a plane pressure in your home may drop. On ' jftnOWtM* ^ Itow the other hand it may rise. In either water pressure in the future.. He and was captive of “dictates from this headed for Mexico today with the am­ said at a meeting of the Board of imi WlAIMtH I 0 1 0 CASI * case you may get closer to or inner world” when he shot President bassador and six other hostages who Director’s Tuesday that there would Re.igan, says a psychiatrist who volunteered for the trip, officials said. farther away from the best water pressure, which is 60 pounds per be other complaints. examined hinri. "They (the army) keep burning our square inch. General Manager Robert B. Weiss Dr, William Carpenter, a University of corn, our beans, our houses,” a dissident agreed to distribute leaflets to Maryland professor, told a jury spokesman said at a news conference The 60 pound figure comes from Frank Jodaltis, water division residents in homes that will be most Thursday, Hinckley, a loner who saw the Thursday before boarding the plane at Weather severely affected. movie as many as 15 times, found the capital’s Guatemalan Air Force superintendent, who says that would be the Ideal overall pressure for a In some places In Manchester, himself "dominated” by the BsS6. where pressure is very high, characteristics of the lead role, Travis "We ask for solidarity from the people city, but that city, if it exists, is in the flatlands. householders have turned their Rickie. ^ . of the world because we need food and valves or shutoffs to partially closed In the movie, Bickle is an alienated clothes, because our houses have been The highest point in Manchester’s Today’s forecast water service area is 400 feet higher or have installed restricting devices New York cab driver who stalks a burned.” in showers and appliances. presidential candidate and rescues a The dissidents hid their faces behind than the lowest point. Some places Today partly sunny. Highs around 70. Light northerly in Manchester are so high they can’t The first step to take if your teenage prostitute, played by Jodie red-and-black masks with yellow stars winds. Tonight partly cloudy. Lows in the 40s. Light pressure drops it to check the valves and all but one were dressed in colorful be serviced. Foster. northerly winds. Saturday partly sunny. Highs near 70." The state requires the town to and turn them on. It was Hinckley’s identification with native Indian costumes. Light northerly winds. Bickle, Carpenter said, that led to his The four women and six men who provide at least 25 pounds pressure, HERE IS A breakdown of some becoming obsessed with Miss Foster. UPI photo stormed the Brazilian Embassy well below ideal. The town tries to of the areas in which the pressure is Hinckley wrote that he wanted to "im­ Wednesday turned in six .38-caliber Extended outlook provide a minimum of 35 or 40. expected to drop. 'The changes will press’' Miss Foster by shooting Reagan. pistols and six homemade gasoline Eighty pounds is really too high, but happen this summer, but the Today in history ' bombs before boarding a Guatemalan Extended outlook for New England Sunday through some residei.is will be at that figure timetable will vary from place to Air Force DC-4 turboprop, officials said. "Tuesday: when the new system is completed place. Penthouse wins in the coming months. Above 80, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair For many householders in western On May 14 1942 Congress established the Women’s Auxiliary Army pipes tend to bang and the possibili­ Manchester, where some pressures bitter libel suit Turkish leaders, Sunday. Variable cloudiness with a chance of showers; ty of leakage increases. Corps for World War II duty. Here some WAACs march to work at the Monday. Clearing Tuesday. High temperatures from have been very high, there will be a War Department In Washington. Haig begin talks around 60 in the east to the mid 70s in the west. Low, IN THE NF.W setup the town will drop — 40 pounds in the south and 12 COMPTON, Calif. (UPI) - Rancho La in the north. The dividing line is 4 temperatures in the 40s and low 50s. be divided into three service areas. Costa says it will appeal a jury’s ruling ANKARA, Turkey (UPI) — Secretary West Middle Turnpike. that it was not libel^ by a 1975 article in In the western section the pressure More flooding Senat^ approves of State Alexander Haig today made a Vermont: Mild and generally fair Sunday and Mon­ will vary from 55 to 95 pounds, For that 40-pound-drop area the Penthouse magazine that brandy the day. Chance of showers "Tuesday. Highs 65 to 75. Lows in eastern boundary follows roughly plush resort on the Southern California ceremonial visit to the mausoleum of depending on the exact location. expected in Texas chemical weapon Mustafa Kemal Ataturk, the founder of the 40s. i this line: Keeney Street, Goslee coast a Mafia playground. Some homes in that section now modern Turkey, and immediately began Street, Cooper Street, and Broad The verdict "Thursday ended the bitter WASHINGTON (UPI) - "The Senate Maine, New Hampshire: Fair Sunday, p a n c e df have pressures up to 135 pounds, By United Press International formal talks with government officials. Street. The southern and western trial of a suit that asked a record $522 voted today to allow President Reagan to showers Monday. Clearing Tuesday. Lows in the 40s. Jodiatis said. Heral(3 photos by Tarquinio Haig, who arrived ’Thursday on the boundaries are the town lines. resume production of chemical weapons In the middle section of town, millon in damages. Another barrage of tornadoes hit the first leg of an Aegean tour that takes him Highs in the 60s. For the 12-pound area north of The seven-woman, five-man jury' for the first time in 13 years and then Jodaltis expects pressures to range south-central part of the nation and to Athens Saturday, met with Foreign West Middle Turnpike the eastern returned its verdict after spending 15 thunderstorms brought more than a half­ ended a marathon debate at dawn by from 35 to 95. And in the eastern sec­ Minister liter Turkmen for the first tion they will run from 35 to 105, boundary follows roughly this line: YOUR FAUCET MAY GIVE YOU days poring over 26,000 pages of foot of rain to Texas, forcing hundreds passing a $177.9-billion defense except for a few customers who live Oxford Street, Strickland Street, . . . a splash — or a trickle testimony from 100 witnesses and from their homes. At least 10 people authorization bill for 1983. round of talks. Later sessions were expected to in­ National forecast near the water tanks at high Main Street, and Oakland Street. weighing the arguments of some of the have been killed in the three-day series "The bill passed 84-8 after 20 hours of clude other officials of the military jun­ elevations. They can expect their The northern boundary is Tolland country’s highest powered lawyers. debate. of storms. ta, particularly head of state Gen. Kenan By United Press International L.ittle Rock r 83 64 pressures to continue as low as 25. Turnpike and the western boundary The jurors ruled the Penthouse article The measure was amended to ban the 72 56 Wellesley from Henry to Green. sections of Cambridge. Hollister. Texans today faced a fourth straight City & Fest HI Lo Pep Ivos Angeles pc The town could have planned the is the town line. Bliss, Jordt, Jensen, Lawton from pressure will go up. titled "The $100 Million Resort with the day of sloshing through heavy downpours testing of deadly nerve gas on human Evren. Albuquerque c 6B 37 .... Ixxiisville c 88 62 A 67-pound increase is in store for Delmont. Bond. Clifton, Berkeley, Diplomats so far have interpreted Memphis cy 87 60 changes in the system to cut down A drop of about 70 pounds is Woodbridge to Weaver, Weaver You can expect an increase of Criminal Clientele” did not libel La and dodging tornadoes. More than 6 in­ Anchorage pc 50 as .... Porter Street from Grandview to Sterling, Washington, Henry. beings. Haig’s visit as a goodwill mission and his Asheville c 87 S3 .... Miami Beach c 78 73 on the range of pressures and get expected at these streets: Munro, from Lawton to Green Manor, about 28 pounds per square inch if Costa or two of its co-owners. Saying there was no evidence of U.S. Atlanta c 87 62 .... Milwaukee c 80 54 Kensington, Kensington, Ridgefield, Tanner, Pine Hill, Grove, Summit ches of rain flooded Texas cities more customers closer to the ideal Green Hill, Academy, Putnam, Green Manor from Woodbridge to you live on one of the following plans to test the effects of chemical war­ hosts reciprocated w i^ warm feelings Billings r 67 44 .01 ^apoli 71 63 Grandview, East Maple from (Henry to Hudson), William, Green, Thursday, pushing at least 700 people Birmingham pc 87 so .... Nashville pc 88 58 60, but that would have cost $4 Pitkin, Parker Street from Porter to streets: fare on humans. Sen. Mark Hatfield, R- for the secretary, regar,ded in Turkey as New Orleans r 86 72 Lyme. Autumn to Grandview, Patriot Lane Harlan, White, North Elm. Scientists: No from their homes in search of dry Boston cy 56 53 .... million or $5 million more than the East (Center. A drop of about 30 pounds is Princeton between Henry and Ore., said he nevertheless wanted the a longtime friend. Brwnsvll Tx.pc 92 70 2.80 Now York c 86 56 from East El^ridge to its end, Sherwood Circle, Starkweather, ground. . ' . . Buffalo c 75 so .... Oklahm Cty cy 73 63 $20 million the town is spending. A drop of 70 pounds is also expected at Helaine Road. Green Road; part of Oakwood ban on record. His amendment, which in­ 68 60 Ashworth from Autumn to Grand­ Phelps, Doane, Woodbridge, proof of 2 gunmen Dozens have been inju ry since bad Chrlsin S.C. pc 86 85 .... Omaha r And it would have resulted in a expected on the following streets: In Grissom Road and Shepard Street, Green Road from Oakwood weather began battering . Texas, cluded the prohibition, passed 92-0. Police quell Charltl N.C. pc 92 62 .... Philadelphia c 81 50 Parker from East Center to West to Woodbridge, Tanner from view, Oak from Autumn to Grand­ Mather, Eastfield. Centerfield, Chicafo pc 86 60 .... Phoenix c 90 66 system with a lot of pumps, expen­ Drive a 50-pound drop can be view, East Eldridge from Autumn Northfield, Westfield, Colonial WASHINGTON (UPI) — Police tape Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska and Cleveland c C SB .... Pitt.shurrt c 83 56 Middle Turnpike, Gerard, Stephen Princeton to Wellesley, Henry from Portland M. cy 61 47 sive to operate. expected. Road. recordings of the gunshot sounds of Missouri "Tuesday, turning loose at least Krakow protest Columhus c 88 56 .... from Cone to Parker, Coburn from Princeton to Wellesley, Robin from to its end. 60 twisters along with heavy Hijack try fails f)allas pc 78 63 .43 Portland Ore. r 68 46 RESIDENTS OF Stephen Street IN SOME PARTS of town the Green to Avondale, Auburn, and A 28-pound increase is expected on President Kennedy’s assassination in Denver r 51 41 .33 Providence pc 61 51 Stephen to West Middle "Turnpike, M WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — Police 1963 do not back conclusions there was a thunderstorms and hail. Des Moines r Richmond c 88 SO NEW YORK (UPI) - A native of Cuba used tear gas, water cannons and clubs Detroit pc St. I/iuis r 86 68 second gunman involved in the killing. to disperse 10,000 demonstrators in the Duluth r 40 43 Salt Lake Cityc 66 42 National Research Council scientists made an unsuccessful attempt this mor­ FI Paso c 77 86 San Antonio pc 82 50 ning to hijack an Eastern Airlines shuttle southern city of Krakow who responded Hartford pc San Diego pc 60 62 Penny to take said today. Wallace running to a Solidarity underground call for Honolulu c Sair' Franese pc 56 SO "The acoustic analyses,” said a com­ flight from Boston to New York City, Indianapolis c 87 56 Seattle cy SO 40 authorities said. protests to mark five months of martial Jackson Miss, i 86 70 ^ ik a n e pc 71 47 Much being planned mittee of scientists, "do not demonstrate for governor Jarksonville c 87 51 Tampa c 83 58 Two flight attendants, a woman and a law. 86 64 that there was a grassy knoll shot and in There were protests in 15 Polish cities Kansas City r 70 61 Washington c MONTGOMERY, Ala, (UPI) - man, subdued the hijacker, who was un­ Las Vegas c 83 61 Wichita cy 60 56 trip to Taiwan particular there is no acoustic basis for Thursday but support for the call from the claim of a 95 percent probability of Former Gov. George C. Wallace, who armed and “appeared agitated and A once made the campaign pledge rambling,” said Port Autfiority the suspended la ^ r union appeared to be such a shot.” limited and the country remained The committee’s findings, requested "segregation forever,” says he will seek spokesman Ed Franzetti. for peace marchers Mayor Stephen T. Penny will be one of eight Capitol generally calm. A call for traffic to halt by the Department of Justice, back an an unprecedented fourth term as The flight landed safely and on time at Region leaders who will travel to Taiwan in June to Alabama’s chief executive — this time LaGuardia Airport at 8 a.m., and the and sound horns was mostly ignored. promote trade and cultural links. FBI conclusion there was no second gun­ The crowd of 10,000 gathered in the at 1 p.m. from the school, along man at Dealey Plaza Nov, 22, 1963. "They with black support. suspect, Umberto Bello, 41, of New York By Paul Hendrle hearing is acceptable. She said she market square of Krakow, 160 miles Adams Street to Center Street and The trip, arranged through the Capitol Region Council Wallace, 62, confirmed Thursday he City, was arrested and held for FBI Lottery Herald Reporter hoped a large turnout at the hearing contradict sound analysis experts whose southwest of Warsaw, after a mass in St. continuing through the center of of Governments, is aimed at establishing a sistership findings prompted the House Select will announce his candidacy at a agents and representatives of the state would convince the directors to ap­ attorney general’s office, the spokesman Mary’s church. A group marching for world peace town until Center Street and West with a county in Taiwan. Committee on Assassinations to con­ barbecue in Montgomery, May 22. prove a resolution calling for a The Taiwanese will pay for the trip. Penny said He The partially paralyz^ Wallace will said. They raised their arms flashing vic­ from Montreal to New York City Middle Turnpike meet at Y nuclear freeze. clude in 1978 that "there was a high tory signs, sang the national anthem and Manchester Green. From there, said the idea was initiated by them. probability that two gunmen were firing re-enter politics just one week after the The number of the commuter flight will pass through Manchester Sun­ She also said she was excited chanted slogans in support of the New Hampshire daily:' marchers will hike to St, at the president.” Committee experts 10th anniversary of the assassination and passengers aboard was not im­ Numbers drawn in New day and will be greeted with a full about the possibility of calling a The trip is being coordinated by Daniel R suspended Solidarity labor union. 6490. Bartholomew’s Church. put that probabiiity as high as 95 percent. attempt that left him crippled. mediately disclosed. England Thursday: schedule of marches and meetings. townwide referendum this McLaughlin, president of Asnuntuck Community Connecticut daily: 148. Rhode Island daily: 1543. Meanwhile, the co-coordinator of November on the nuclear freeze. After a rest at the church, the College in Enfield. McLaughlin was not available this Vermont daily: 140 marchers will continue along Route Connecticut weekly: 15, the Manchester Nuclear Arms Mayor Stephen T. Penny said a morning. 725, 248507, blue. Massachusetts daily:- Freeze Coalition said she is referendum might be an acceptable 6 to end the day at about 5:30 p.m. at Maine daily: 075. 3795, “delighted” with the Board of alternative to a board resolution on St. George Episcopal Church in Others on the eight-man delegation will be: East Directors’ decision Tuesday to the freeze. Penny opposes direct Bolton. Hartford Mayor George A. Dagon; South Windsor P eopletalk arrange a public hearing this month board involvement In national and Several peace marches started in Mayor Edward F. Havens; Enfield Mayor Joseph on a nuclear freeze resolution. international issues. Japan and will meet at a United O’Connor; state Rep. Frederick A. Gelsi, D-Enfieid, The directors decided against “I understand a number of towns Nations rally on June 12. A U.N. and Deputy House Speaker Robert F. Frankel of Strat­ Puff retains magic sponsoring an official board public are going for a referendum,” said special session on disarmament Is ford. The host is Paul Yeh. hearing — because they worried Ms. Joyner. “That will give us time scheduled for June 7 to July 9. Almanac The march from Montreal has a "We’re going there, in great part, as advocates for Peter, Paul and Mary first sang about “Puff the about setting a precedent of board to educate the town.” our area,’’ said Penny, noting that delegations from core group of about te. Magic Dragon” 20 years ago, but Puff is alive and involvement in national issues — but other parts of the country have boosted trade with well and about to have his third television special. « agreed to find an acceptable Taiwan with similar trips. It’s "Puff and the Incredible Mr. Nobody,” to’air on By United Press International moderator and call an unofficial THE COALITION and the CBS May 17. hearing. Manchester Area Conference of Air quality report "The United States is on the low end of a balance of Today is Friday, May 14th, the 134th day of 1982 with Peter Yarrow; the Peter in PP&M, who wrote Town General Manager Robert B. Churches, who are co-sponsoring HARTFORD (UPI) - The state trade deficit with Taiwan,’’ added Penny. "There’s a the song with Leonard Lipton, is a producer of the 231 to follow. Weiss said this morning he is trying Sunday’s peace march In Department of Environmental desire to increase the flow of American goods to The moon Is approaching its last quarter. Herald photo by Tarquinio show. to arrange a time and place for the Manchester, have invited townspeo­ Protection forecast good air quality Taiwan.” Yarrow looks back on the “Puff” song with "The morning star is Venus. hearing and select a moderator, but ple to join the marchers. throughout Connecticut today. "The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and; nostalgia, with its message about "the beauty there he has not yet done so. The marchers will arrive at Blast The DEP reported moderate air CHRISTINE JOYNER Penny said the sistership with the Taiwanese county is in the openness and fantasy of childhood” and Saturn. also will provide an opportunity for the Taiwanese to Catholic High School from East levels in New Britain and Stamford 'delighted' about nuclear "how sad a day it was when we not only lost the fan­ "Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. Hartford at about noon. Thursday and good conditions In the learn more about American government and vice versa. Gabriel Fahrenheit, a Prussian who developed the CHRISTINE JOYNER of 67 N. hearing tasy of childhood but the idealism of the innocent.” Elm St. said the unofficial public After lunch, the group will set out rest of the state. As for rumors that it was a drug allegory. Yarrow thermometer, was bom May 14, 1686. told UPI, "When it was written we didn’t even On this date In history: know marijuana existed. The big game then was In 1904, the Olympic Games were held in the United beer. ” Peter, Paul and Mary, incidentally, have States for the first time, in St. Louis. ■Education notebook------Hearing aids been reunited and will play 35 concerts a year. In 1942, Congress established the WAACs — the'. Women’s Auxiliary Army Corps — for World War H du-; ty. : Caught short ^ In 1969, President Nixon proposed withdrawal of alL Dodd impresses student American, Allied and North Vietnamese troops from are rapidly found Television anchormen don’t have to be sartorially South Vietnam. "The conununlsts rejected the proposal.! DEAR FRIENDS splendid below the wais^ — or below the anchor In 1973, the U.S. Skylab space station was blasted into: booth that screens theii" lower half from camera with his direct answers earth orbit.' ! tM NS, UH sssfsslUout MSMlMtUa u4 ■ Shawn Adams has his hearing aids. range. But newsman Chris Clark got caught with 'iiegiected,” McGrath said. “By going out and W I W ill IMS Uk tM tSSM. An article in Thursday’s Manchester Herald explained his pants off. UPI photo A thought for the day: Nobel Prize-winning authoK By Nancy Thompson the plight of Shawn, who is 8 and retarded. Shawn was Between his 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. newscasts last talking to them, politicians can make them more in­ Pearl Buck said, “If you want to understand today, you: Herald Reporter on a school picnic in Charter Oak Park Tuesday and Tuesday at WTVF-"TV in Nashville, Tenn., Clark volved. have to search yesterday.” “When you only see politicians on TV, you don t when he returned home, he was minus his $700 hearing went home, changed into tennis shorts and New Miss U.S.A. Twenty students from Manchester High School WE WANT THIS TO BE received a living lesson in political science this feel like they’ll pay any attention to you. Now, aids. sneakers, and washed his car. He lost track of time It turns out that Matt Patnode, 12, of 148 School St., and dashed back to work just in time to slip into a week when they met with Sen. Christopher J. Dodd, meeting him, I would think if I write him a letter he YOUR CHILD’S Terri Lea Utley, Miss Arkansas, (left) Miss Utley, 20, Is from Cabot, Ark. Singer would read it.” BESTiYEAR IN SCHOOL. found one of the hearing aids Tuesday. A friend who was jacket, shirt and tie. But he went on the air in his Donny Osmond (right) was the key enter­ D-Conn. with him knew what it was but they didn’t know what to breaks out In tears as she’s crowned Miss Dodd Is holdlngforums for high school students in im i D a n mlt cv t shorts. HlanrljrBtrr lirraid FOR THE SECOND year in a row, the do with it. Matt brought it home and waited to see if it During the newscast, Clark shifted in his chair U.S.A. In Biloxi, Miss., Thursday night. tainer for the event. each of the state’s six congressional districts. He newsletter piit out by the Manchester Education IS tm O m sMaats ta w m k la m ■ I n ti* . sT Ms saawta sasi would be reported in the newspaper as lost. and glanced at the TV monitor. He saw was an out­ met with students from the 1st Congressional dis­ n • a i Iir fliwaa U WUS UMS m U - w Richard M. Diamond, Publisher ; Association was judged best in the state by the II I Iilliliw. u liiiHn paaM stUMUaT tta p As soon as he saw Thursday’s story he called Shawn’s with fabrics and fashion magazines. the only place open 24 hours a day. You could go trict — Including those from MHS — Monday at • ^ aasa «a h a ^ U Saaa* rtth iM a isgaxtMC stretched bare leg. His. Thomas J. Hooper, Qeneraf Manager Connecticut Education Association. The Norman E. mother, Mrs. John Adams of North Elm Street. “I saw that leg there and about died,” Clark said. He said his mother help^ him greatly in his there after proms and things.” William Hall High School In West Hartford. Delisle Award will be presented to the MEA at the 414 7M as U amaal m i > r I Mrs. Adams met young Patnode at the park so he He added that in 16 years in the business, “I’ve career because "in that period, that epoch (it was) She also said, “We love White Castle ham­ “What happens in Washington directly affects Um Xlhala, M P m *«U mmm USPS 327-500 VOL. Cl, No . 191 lS4th I^resentatlve Assembly of the CEA this m stSb m ato- ^ iAU Sa Ik could show her where he found it and to look for the never gotten caught at it before.” very difficult for a man to be a designer.” burgers. Where else can you get a quarter ham­ Connecticut students, but too often that connection weekend. ar. U k other one. “ We had hardly gotten out of the car and Matt burger that stays with you for three days?” u m Is not made,” Dodd said. P MKD I ddIXMOSpt 8und«y Suggaatsd carrisr ratss ar^ said he thought he saw the other hearing aid — and he and ctrttin holidays by tha 61.20 wsskly, $5.12 lor ona MHS student Todd McGrath participated in the THE FACULTY Social Committee of Rennet m m Mh IMS a s u w # w u x a t m k U4 Ma did it Hamburgers to go Manchaatar PubHahlng. Co., 16 month, 615.36 tor throe months; forum. It was an open format, with Dodd answering Junior R l^ School will hold a dinner Saturday, did. I was so thrilled I jumped about four feet high, ” Bralnard Placo, Manchostor, $30.70 for tlx months and 661.4q —.’srsA sassjr’" Glimpses questions from the students. June 1$, at WllUe’s Steak Rouse for faculty Mrs. Adams says. Hubert de Givenchy may design couiure clothes When K.C. Evans orders hamburgers "to go,” ’ Conn. 06040. Second claaa lor ona yatr. Mall rataa art She had many calls from others willing to help find the poatagoi paid at Manchaatar, tvtilabla on rsqusst' “He was very forward,” McGrath said. “He was members wto are retiring this June. The teachers for Jackie Onassis, Audrey Hepburn and Princess she doesn’t fool around. She ordered 104,000 of them British model turned actress Twiggy crosses the to be honored are Ronald Eldmondson, assistant —“ 'sss.’c.'s, hearing aids and several people were at the park Atlantic later this month to team up with co-star Conn. POSTMASTER: Sand ad- asked questions raAging from the drinking age to Caroline of Monaco, but backstage at his Paris to go — from St. Louis to Fountain Hills, Ariz. ’The draaa changaa to Iho Manehsalsr To place a daaaWad or diaplaj principal; Doris Rogan, social studies teacher and searching when she arrived. “Some men were playing Tommy "Tune and begin rehearsals May 29 for a abortion and he a n sw e^ them all. fashion shows the first one to plant a con­ eba^ came to $24,980. ' H a ra ld , P.O. Box 891, advortlasmanl. or to report a “Re made a very good Impression. He didn’t department {bead; and Gordon Matheny, science STaSewlea * aMB 2rlaSl^3im!*iS^Sa K baseball and their wives were searching,” she says. gratulatory kiss is his mother. Actually the burgers were bought by Mrs. Evans new production of George Gershwin’s “Funny Manchaatar. Conn. 06040. ntwt nam story or picturo Ida^ f t m e d i t la *a a IM m > k . aMM's kaal ysM la Mkaal. The children at Keeney Street School, where Shawn is .call 643-2711. Offica houra art sidestep any issues.” teacher. Givenchy told James Brady on WCBS-’TV, Ne« and the Fountain Hills Chamber of Commerce. Pace” ... “Killjoy,” starring Kim Bassinger, Rennet’s former teachers and former students of in the special education class, even searched through Robert Culp, Stephen Macht, Nancy Marchand and To aubscfibo, or to report a 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. MondaS McGrath said he tbou^t the forum was an effec­ York’s News At Five his mother deserves much ’They were White Castle burgers, to be sold in a dallvary proMom. call 647-0046. through Friday. , tive way for politicians to reach high school age the three are being invitdd. Reservationa must be the dumpster to make sure the hearing aids hadn’t been John Rubinstein, won the Eldgar Allan Poe award credit for his success. flood' of Midwestern nostalgia Sunday to raise onica hours ara 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 voters, who have a notorloualy bad record for made by June 1. For Information or reservations accidentally thrown out with lunch leftovers. for the best mystery telefeature of the year ... rp.m. Monday through Friday and Tlw Manchaatar Harald It $ He said he began designing clothes as a little boy, money for the handicapped. showing up at the polla. contact the school secretary, Gay Newman, at 647- MEA NEWSLETTER A grateful Mrs. Adams said she has posted signs “ Many of us here are transplanted Steve Allen has joined Roger Williams, Peter Nero 7 10 to a.nt. S a tu n ^ . Dallvary tubacribar to UnKad Pratt Intar- around Charter Oak Park to let people know the hearing stealing fabric from his mother for doll dresses. should ba m w la-byS^.in. Mon­ nabonal nawt tarvlota and la a “It’s obvious that this voting populace feels 8574. . . . best In State His brother “is more interested in the airplane ... Midwesterners and Elasterners,” said Mrs. Evans, and George Shearing in recording for the day ihroug^Frlday tnambar of tha Audit B u m u eg aids have been found. like my father.” Givenchy said, while he takes who grew up In Columhus, Ohio. "We have fond Pianocorder reproducing system’s new “Contem­ a.m. Salurday. Clreuladont. after his mother and has always been fascinated memories of White Castles. Years ago, they were porary Artists” tape series. /

MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., May 14, 1982 - .5 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., May 14, 1982 Soviet reply expected soon O'Neill denies Penosi is back Reagan pushes arms talks graft charges in court in new decide whether such cuts should be WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ would allow the Soviet Union to reached a post-World War II high of about double its nuclear capability 9.4 percent, should ease by the end made. then when h6 was lieutenant gover­ dent Reagan expects Soviet leader While assuring Social Security HARTFORD (UPI) — Gov. Leonid Brezhnev to respond soon to ... it legitimizes an arms race." of the year. William O’Neill has vehemently nor under the late Gov. Ella Grassb, Reagan, who planned a trip to recipients now on the rolls they will extortion trial his proposal for a new arms reduc­ Reagan's arms proposal, outlined denied charges from a Republican and as governor. Sunday at his alma mater. Eureka Philadelphia today for a GOP fund­ not be deprived of their benefits, he “I really see this as a person real­ tion treaty, and predicts America’s was not as definite about the future. challenger that he supported a defense buildup will push the Soviets College,, dominated his prime time raiser, ruled out any diversion from system of corruption in the award of ly desperate in his campaign,” HARTFORD (UPI) - Federal colo and other reputed organized news conference. But he also his economic policy, despite Reagan said there “could be some state contracts. O’Neill said. prosecutors planned to use tape crime figures. to the negotiating table. growing concerns the sagging At a nationally broadcast news touched on the economy. Social temporary ceiling” on cost-of-living O’Neill denied Thursday he knew Post said O’neill was the person recordings today in their attempt to The FBI tapped the telephone at economy could hurt Republicans at conference Thursday, Reagan said Security and (^le Falkland Islands increases but said decisions rest ■ of any incidents where contributors “most responsible” for the practice prove that a reputed mobster Piccolo’s Bridgeport home and his reaching an agreement "will not be crisis. the polls this fall. with his task force on Social Securi­ to the Democratic Party were but declined to say if O’Neill was plotted to extort money from enter­ favorite restaurant in the city to The key to continued recovery is short or easy work. But I believe The president, who called on ty that will report to him at the end favored by contracts with the state guilty of any criminal wrongdoing. tainers Wayne Newton and Lola make the recordings. that the Soviet people and their Brezhnev to agree to arms talks to convice financiers “the govern­ of the year. ■ Department of Transportation and "I claim it is corruption and I will Folana and their business manager. In one. Piccolo told Penosi that if leaders understand the importance beginning in June, said he expects to ment will stay the course” to cut dismissed the charge as one made not latel it anything beyond that,” The prosecutors began their se­ the two played their cards right, hear from the Soviet leader "in the back the growth of government On the undeclared war between by a “desperate” opponent. Post ^ id at a (Dapitol news con­ Newton, out of gratitude, would of preventing war.’^ Argentina and Great Britain over cond attempt Thursday to prove The president said he is prepared near future," spending, he said. "To my mind, there has never ference. "O’Neill is the man at the their case against Guido “The Bull” make them rich. Reagan said "the very fact that The president also said he does not the Falklands Islands, Reagan been a quid pro quo ... you don’t buy top of the corruption and he should Prosecutors from the U.S. Justice to start from scratch in reaching an hinted an Argentine-British agree­ Penosi whose first trial two months agreement on reducing nuclear we have shown the will and are "see a place for the government” in a ticket you don’t get a job,” the be replaced.” ago ended in a hung jury. Department’s Organized Crime bailing out Braniff Airwhys, or ment is in the making. stockpiles and rejected calls for going forward on the rebuilding governor said following a Post provided no evidence other But Newton and manager Mark Strike Force claim Penosi, of program is something I think offers other firms that go bankrupt in the ceremonial function in his Capitol than names and figures, but claimed Moreno again failed to aid the Beverly Hills, Calif., and his cousin. reviving the shelved SALT II treaty, persistent recession, beyond trying “There are reports some oi the signed by former President Carter an inducement to the Soviet Union to issues between the two have been office. the list showed a “spoils system that government’s case with their Piccolo, planned to extort money to create “a better business and Brezhnev. come to that table and legitimately agreed upon” although the matter of O’Neill’s office a day earlier had was rotten and should be ended.” testimony, as was true in the first from the two entertainers, believing Asked why any new arms talks negotiate with us,” economy.” sovereignty remains unresolved, he labeled as ridiculous the allegations Post, who has served 10 years in trial in U.S. District Court in they would go along out 6f gratitude Although he has endorsed a budget should not start with the SALT II On the fiscal front, R eapn said "I said. levied by Sen. Russell Post, R- the Senate, said 26 engineering and Bridgeport. for stopping the. threats. plan approved by the Senate Budget UPI photo treaty, a "bird in the hand” that think there is every indication the Canton, and said the governor would architectural firms donated a total The two — expected to be the Piccolo, the reputed Connecticut Committee that includes $40 billion Later, he told reporters, “there took seven years to negotiate, recession is bottoming out.” "not dignify” the statements with a of $180,000 to the Democratic Party government’s only witnesses — lieutenant in New York’s Carlo in Social Security reductions, have been some breakthroughs that Reagan replied: The president said he expected un­ PRESIDENT REAGAN ACKNOWLEDGES QUESTION response. while receving DOT contracts testified more than an hour each Gambino crime family, was gunned Reagan said it is up to Congress to make it a little mo're hopeful.” "This bird isn't a friendly bird. It employment, which last month .. . he wants to start from scratch on arms talks Post, a candidate for the totaling $68.5 million since 1975. that Penosi merely had intervened down on a Bridgeport street corner Republican gubernatorial nomina­ to call off death threats against last September following his arrest A one-man grand jury is currently tion, charged O’Neill condoned “a them in the spring of 1980 and never on the extortion charge. rotten and corrupt” system awar­ investigating charges of bribery, Newton and Mereno repeated kickbacks and bid rigging in the asked them for a penny. ding state contracts to Democratic UPI photo The prosecutors today planned to their story Thursday of a bad Overstock Braniff is guarding party contributors. state DOT. Former DOT Com­ repeat for the new jury 16 tape business deal in Las Vegas, which missioner Arthur B. Powers was \ Post said the alleged practice was recordings of Penosi, the late they said sparked the threats. arrested April 16 on charges stem­ GUIDO PENOSI (LEFT), RICHARD CABALLERO 4 Newton, who placed his annual in­ in effect while O’Neill was . . . pair returns to court In Hartford Thursday Connecticut mob chief Frank Pic- Democratic state chairman in 1975, ming from the investigation. come at "$6 or $7 million,” said he had known Penosi from the early jets from creditors days of his career when he played underlines Reagan cuts rdpped New York City’.s famed Students Copacabana. DALLAS (UPI) — The,president paychecks in the earlier week were Financial experts and airline in­ In the spring of 1980, he called on of Braniff International tearfully told they were holding worthless dustry leaders said Braniff faced vow to stay his “old friend” to intervene when vowed a new airline will replace his pieces of paper. enormous odds against a comeback threats arose out of an investment hard times bankrupt carrier but industry and Putnam said Chapter XI because other airlines were swiftly with sit-in Newton made in a Las Vegas enter­ financial experts doubt Braniff will reorganization proceedings were filling the void in flights .while Clergy: Poor swell soup lines tainment tabloid. MIDDLETOWN (UPI) - A ever fly again. “the only action we could take to moving to obtain Braniff’s landing Newton said the threats were small group of Wesleyan By Elaine S. Povich Braniff's fleet of 60 multicolored preserve our aircraft — our slots and routes. made anonymously by a man he University students vowed to jets was guarded around the clock in material assets. shoplifting and stealing, commiting people being ted at his city soup knew only as “Dapper” One, which United Press international "The chances (of a Braniff com­ continue a six-day sit-in Friday By Bruno Vv Ranniello The cuts “have had an increasing­ Dallas and six other cities, “With this action we start with a United Press International ly harmful impact on the poor and a crime for the first time in their kitchen has doubled. he said was "quite vulgar, ” was If the bankruptcy of Braniff International Airlines protected from creditors who are clean sheet of paper and we open up eback) are frankly very, very slim,” to protest against the school’s lives,” said the Rev. Edmond Luis Torres, who represents a te­ directed at his daughter, then 3 said Dallas airline analyst Simeon “aid-blind” admissions policy. lower middle income citizens of was not enough to highlight the dismal economy, owed $1 billion by the failed airline. a whole new range of alternative HARTFORD — The poor in Connecticut and is an insult to Nadolny, director of the Office of nant coalition from New Britain, years old. lackluster sales and overstocked warehouses have B ra n iff’s $70 m illio n w orld possibilities. We had a goal and that Trotter. "Almost nobody ever com­ The occupation began Connecticut are swelling soup lines Radio and Television for the said job layoffs, increased rents and es back from a Chapter XI. The Wednesday when 19 students human dignity,” he said. Newton said he went to local further underlined the. fiscal hard times. headquarters also was guarded to was to turn this company around. and turning to shoplifting and other Rosazza said his criticism of the Catholic archdiocese. deteriorating public housing are police but they offered only a few On Capitol Hill Thursday, there were calls for a high- problems that got you to the carried sleeping bags, back protect its expensive flight We haven’t given up yet.” crimes because of Reagan ad­ Reagan budget cuts "is not religious Rosazza said because of federal "forcing people to live in the days of protection. He said he level meeting on the'problems of U.S airlines and new simulators and other equipment. He said Braniff did not choose to courthouse steps in the first place packs and supplies of food into ministration policies that are an cutbacks, over 12,000 people have streets.” administration offices to meddling into politics” and did not sought Penosi’s help because he was charges that President Reagan's economic recovery Braniff President Howard Put­ file Chapter VII proceedings are virtually irreversible.” “insult to human dignity,” religious been eliminated from the state’s Aid The Rev. Karl Hilgert, a protest changes in school policy defy Pope John Paul IPs edict for the only person he knew who had program has failed. nam told a packed news conference because, "We did not come here to leaders say. to Families with Dependent Congregational minister who is Civil Aeronautics Board chairman they said would deny poor the clery to stay out of politics. spent time in jail. Hou.se Speaker Thomas O'Neill said the Braniff Thursday a federal bankruptcy preside over a iiquidation.” Federal cuts in social service The bishop joined clergy from 14 Children program “and over 20,000 director of the Christian Community Dan McKinnon sounded doubtful students admission. Moreno said Newton described bankruptcy is another indication Reagan’s program "is judge signed an order just after mid­ Braniff executives were unable to programs have made living "in­ Catholic inner-city parishes and face utility cutoffs because of a lack Action in New Haven, said the on a collision course with reality." night protecting assets of the respond to numerous questions about a new Braniff, saying: "I just A Wesleyan spokeswoman tolerable” for the poor and are of emergency fuel assistance reduction of the Food Stamp Penosi as a "an adoring fan, said Thursday the demonstra­ Protestant special ministries in the M At his news conference Thursday, Reagan said the nation’s eighth-largest airline after about the repercussions of the hope they can (resume flying). If pushing struggling families onto funds.” program has caused an increase of someone he had known from his tion was peaceful and school of­ Hartford, Waterbury and New childhood, had been to his house. federal government should not rush to rescue Braniff. 54 years of service and the summary bankruptcy and specific future you don’t have hope, what is there?” welfare rolls. Auxilary Bishop Peter Haven areas at a news conference The Rev. Philip J. Cascia, direc­ more than 3,500 people people "I don't see where the government can put itself in the ficials had allowed the A. R osazza of the C atholic seeking emergency fo ^ supplies This was someone we could go to in dism issal of 9,000 of its 9,200 possibilities, saying legal Even Braniff’s chief spokesman, Thursday in Hartford. tor of the St. Vincent de Paul Socie­ business of .somehow bailing out, at taxpayers' expense, proceedings woul’d eventually protesters free access to the Archdiocese of Hartford said ty in Waterbury, said the number of each month. our hour of need.” employees. Sam Coats, asked if the airline could area after the students agreed “Some have even turned to companies that go bankrupt, " he said. Displaced Braniff employees provide those answers. Thursday. Reagan said any recovery from recession “will be a be saved, said: "It’s never been to clear the area of their UPI photo lined up at a temporary office es­ Putnam said “We believe we will done before. We don’t know if we lasting one " if his economic plan of tax reduction and be back” as a new airline, but con­ belongings. tablished by the Texas Employment can do it, but we felt we had to give TTie students also said they budget cutting is not substantially changed. ceded “I don’t know what the BRANIFF PRESIDENT HOWARD PUTNAM Commission to handle the crush. it a try.” would limit the protest to 19 Earlier Thur.sday, the government reported factory Those who had received chances are.” Municipal power users inventories declined by Just one half percent in March. . . . wipes tears from hIs eyes people. They vowed to remain With warehouses stocked with unsold goods,'manufac­ at the offices of the school’s turers and retailers have little incentive to produce. vice president and associate The Commerce Department said the book value of in­ treasurer for 150 hours — six face stifWate increase ventories slipped for the fourth consecutive month in days and six hours — to repre­ March, falling $2.4 billion to $505.9 billion, while sales Car sales, work up Firm’s debt sent the 150 years Wesleyan has stabilized somewhat, down only 0.3 percent. existed. HARTFORD (UPI) ^ Discount rates will end for tricity to the towns that must set their own rate CONNECTICUT "The recent stabilization in sales may be a signal The sit-in was called by the customers served by the last four municipal elec­ hikes to customers. growth will resume in the next few months," said a DETROIT (UPI) - At least 9,000 that recorded by the industry in 1975 and Ford is offering car buyers rebates on big In state “April 29 Coalition,” an tric companies in Connecticut Monday when a $6.2 cautious statement attributed to Commerce Secretary autoworkers will be back on the payroll it was the first time all of the Big Three selected models and a two-year free organization of about'30 million rate increase takes effect. The Bozrah Light and Power Co,, Wallingford next week as a result of an 18.2 percent had sales improvements since last warranty-maintenance protection plan. students that took its name Electric Division, South Norwalk Electric Works Malcolm Baldrige. HARTFORD (UPI) - Braniff Customers in in Norwalk, Wallingford, and VALLEY increase in car sales in the first 10 days September. If car sales continue to sell Chrysler Corp. — which is offering a rom a rally last monjh in and the 3rd Taxing District of Norwalk are the last For the third consecutive day Thursday, Reagan met International owes Hartford area Bozrah face higher electric bills after conditional of May — the first gains by ali of the Big at the same rate, 6.6 million will have five-year warrantymaintenance plan — hich the group presented municipal utilities in Connecticut to provide power with, financial leaders and urged their support of the firms about $110 million, represen­ federal approval of a 24 percent rate hike request Three automakers since last fall. been sold at the end of the year. sold 3 percent more cars in the first 10 school officials with four to local residents. administration-backed budget proposal he maintains ting 15 percent of the bankrupt by Northeast Utilities, which provides power to the But Ford Chairman Philip Caldwell However, car sales so far this year are days with sales of 16,052 vs. 15,662 last demands. FARMS would provide economic relief. carrier’s total debt. local companies. The companies buy most of their power from cautioned Thursday that despite an im­ -down 14.3 percent from 1981 levels. So year. The automaker’s sales for the year The demands stemmed from The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission ap­ In conferring with many of the nation’s top bankers, Braniff’s closing could also affect Northeast and have b^n able to provide electricity (Formerly Buokland Farms) mediate improvement, the long-term far this year, 2,058,530 autos have been are down 17 percent. the university’s decision in proved the increase pending a hearing on the deci­ he also called on them to lower interest rates he said are future business for Pratt & Whitney at lower rates, mainly because the town-owned Corner of Adams St. & Tolland Tpke. strangling the economy. The bankers, however, prognosis for automakers’ financial sold compared to 2,400,845 through May The two automakers that cut actual February to revise its sion that could lead to refunds for cutomers. operations are not required to pay property taxes. health will depend on the national 10 of last year. sticker prices sold fewer cars during the Aircraft in Blast Hartford. If the air­ “aid-blind” admissions policy, (acrou from Manchaatar Caldor’a) rejected blame for the high rates or for economic line’s fleet is sold, it could cut de­ Forde said. gloom. economy. i Sales increases recorded by the Big period, continuing their slow selling in which students were “The commission voted to allow the rates to go Caldwell told stockholders their firm Three automakers likely reflect the in­ trend. mand for new engines and replace­ accepted to the prestigious into effect now and we see that as a positive sign Forde said local companies in Groton, Jewett Assistant Senate Democratic Leader Alan Cranston ment parts made by the division of will cut spending by about $1 billion this centive plans they are offering to lure American Motors Corp. sold an es­ liberal arts institution that these rates are reasonable. But these rates are City and Norwich operated under the same We Are Open For The Season Thursday called for an extension of Reagan’s authority United Technologies Corp. to tell the Federal Reserve Board to put a lid on interest year. Most of the savings stem from con­ stubborn buyers to showrooms. timated 2,500 cars during the opening regardless of their ability to subject to refund," said Emmanuel Forde, a arrangement until recently when they became Visit Our Open Air Garden Stm " cessions granted by the United Auto General Motors Corp. — which is third of the month, down 27.1 percent Aetna Life & Casualty Co. is the spokesman for Northeast Utilities. "part owners” in Northeast through small in­ . rates. largest of Braniff’s Connecticut pay. Workers. offering a special 12.8 percent loan rate from 3,429 sold in IWl. So far this year, The increase boosts the wholesale cost of elec­ vestments in the company’s nuclear power plants. Under the Striped Tent.^^ ; Cranston said the law gives the president the power-to creditors. It is owed $48.3 million in General Motors Corp. said it will put — reported a hefty 30.6 percent increase AMC sales are off 41 percent. authorize the Federal Reserve to "prescribe the bonds secured by airplanes or real 8.000 workers back on the job next week in sales for the first 10 days. It sold 103,- Volkswagen of America sold an es­ maximum rate of interest,” but Reagan has not done so. estate. and Ford will recall about 1,000 workers. 977 autos compared to 79,600 last year. timated 1,635 cars, down 37.2 percent jhir Own Grown Beddin) Braniff’s bankruptcy bolstered many airline issues, The airline owes nearly $33 but clobbered the rest of the New 'York Stock Exchange. In all, indefinite layoffs in the industry A GM spokesman said the 10-day from 2,605 last year. VW’s sales so far will drop to 237,890 — down from over period was the automaker’s best since this year are off 44.4 percent. million to three other insurance and Vegetable Plants The Dow Jones industrial average, skidded 6.66 points to firms. It owes CIGNA $27.3 million 859.11. 245.000 this week. March, 1981. GM sales for the year are The automakers alsb announced a down 13.2 percent, however. in bonds, some believed to be un­ flurry of overtime shifts as total industry Ford said it sold 35,048 cars, up 5.1 per­ Now you know secured. sales for the period from May 1 to May 10 cent from the 33,356 vehicles sold in the Ralph and Carolyn Cummins of Travelers Corp. is owed $4.6 Abigail Van Buren offers personal advice daily in one climbed to 159,212 — up from 134,652 cars period last year. The automaker’s year- Clintwood, Va., had five children million in bonds and Connecticut fERTILIZER SPEGUI^ of America’s best-read columns, "Dear Abby,” in The sold in 1981. todate sales are down 9.5 percent from between 1952 and 1966 and all were bom Mutual Life Insurance Co. bolds bonds worth about $950,(XX). CALDWELL A JONES GARDEN FERTILIZER Manchester Herald’s Focus section. The daily selling rate was just above 1981. on Feb. 20. « ® | k >SCO« Braniff also owes United Technologiea $30 million in various Small crowds turn out for pope's visit kinds of debts. 40 lb bag 5-10-5 $3.99 Silver Lanes 40 lb bag 20-10-10 $11.95 LISBON, Portugal (UPI) The pope, reportedly leaders and celebrate an. necessary to give rural from another assassination — Pope John Paul II, shaken by the experience, outdoor mass in Edward workers the possibility to attempt in St. Peter’s RADIANT KING shaken but otherwise un­ nonetheless continued his VII Park. He spent the concretely realize their square exactly a year ago. Leisureland Center* affected by the second four-day trip to Portugal night in Lisbon. fundamental human Bored as c a n be 4 cu. f t Peat Moss $5.75 attempt on his life in a with a helicopter visit to In Alentejo, the pope rights.” Amid tightened security With the tour walls you year, attracted small Vila Vicosa, in the Alentejo defended the dignity and KEROSENE KATM CUNK see? The attempted stabbing precautions, John Paul crowds today on a region near the Spanish rights of the “people of the G et out and bowl. helicopter trip to the border, to address fields" and called for a un­ Wednesday came during prayed Thuri^ay in the lit­ SATURDAY MAY 18th - ID AM to 4 PM staunchly communist agricultural workers. iversal reduction in the high point of his trip — tle chapel at Fatima A Factory RfprwaantaUva Will Ba On Hand To Anawar All Your a 24-hour visit to the honoring the legendary Alentejo region of Por­ Only some 50,000 people, defense spending. He said Quaalloita — Concaming Thair Uaa, Cara, And Claaning. Scorekeeping’s no chore tugal. much less than the 400,000 advanced nations have the Fatima shrine to give appearance of the Virgin With our new M ogicScore. Juan Fernandez Krohn, church leaders expected, duty to aid underdeveloped thanks for deliverance Mary on May 13, 1917. 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6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., May 14, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., May 14, 1982 Richard M. Diamond, Pubiisher c . ' Dan Fitts. Editor , OPINION Aiex Qireiii, City Editor ’• $50 and ,125 words can get you d house

DOVER-FOXCROFT, Maine (U PI) — Jane Pieribonl hadn’t even looked at a map to locate Dover-Foxcroft, wants to get rid of her fashionable Victorian-style man­ about 100 miles inland. “ Is it near the ocean?” she sion because it is just too costly. It can be yours for 250 Jack and 125 well-chosen words. Celine Dubipls of Montreal said, “ I did not realize it is Mrs. Pieriboni faces divorce and a $450 monthly in a very remote part of the state. Maybe I would plan to Anderson mortgage payment on the 90-year-old home. The live in it lateA” Shoo-ins, also-rans and maybes sprawling house, located on 2V4 acres of land, was Roberto Rivas of Barstow, Calif., said he wants to Washington restored at a cost of $19,000. bring his bride to Maine. He said he would look for work She decided on a most unusual way to get out from un­ as a highway patrolman and his wife would work as a ting any Republican chances of out an independent identity for der the mortgage — give the house to the person who, in financial adviseri his Republicans. The three GOP Democracy ain’t cheap, at developing political issues from 125 words or less, finds a witty way to explain “ why I Austin said, ” ^ m e people have written to say they directors remain committed to least not in Manchester. the budget. want to live in a huge old house in Maine.” want to buy the house sight unseen. Some send in cash Last week’s Republican Mrs. Weinberg declared the working out differences with the She started spreading the word about a month ago, with their essays. And some just play on our delegate primary cost $8,742 for Manchester whole budget process a “ totally Democrats behind the scenes, in saying if she gets at least 1,000 entries, a contest wlU^be heartstrings, like'saying if they win they will start an the day, considerably higher than bipartisan effort,” in terms that the bipartisan committees. GOP held and the winner will get title. orphanage. The''insincerity is just dripping from the Spotlight made Democratic-Republican The results have Included: the $6,(K)0 that most people were IN THE FIRST three weeks, more than 100 carefully Smith promising the alter­ ' ^ ’W e ^ e ^ got a bribe. One fellow from Oklahoma said estimating before the balloting. cooperation sound as wholesome prepared essays and $50 checks arrived in the mail. By Paul Hendrie — Herald Reporter native budget which never if he won he would give us 1 percent out of his next oil A cost breakdown provided by as apple pie and motherhood. provides Dozens of other people telephoned saying their check well and he even sent us all these maps,” Austin said as materialized, the Registrars of Voters office “ Peter (DiRosa) and I have and essay would soon arrive. he waved a fistful of geologic maps and laughed. “ I sent DiRosa admitting that shows that most of the expenses determined that budgets are not “ We thought we would get a lot of neat little essays it back and said we don’t accept bribes.” were those fixed for any election, a political issue, they are a peo­ Smith’s earlier call for a and $50 checks. Instead we’ve gotten framed and em­ relief MORE THAN 30 essays were received from Rhode including $4,937 to pay the 90 poll ple issue,” Mrs. Weinberg said. reinstatement of the water study broidered Bible quotations in 2-feet by 3-feet frames,” Island, but for some reason none contained the required workers needed, $960 for voting “ They are not an item for parties committee did not represent the WASHINGTON - David Marston said James Austin, Mrs. Pieriboni’s lawyer who is handling the contest. $50. machine mechanics and $835 for irregularities. But Peck said, so represent portions of to gain some political advan­ GOP directors’ position and, . was a United States attorney, with ■ “ We are learning a lot about paper handling,” he said. TTie house is painted green and white, contains 20 far, he has not heard of any Manchester. The failure of the Republican- telephone service. tage.” Republican credentials, who was Austin’s normally quiet law firm in Dexter has been rooms and includes a circular, driveway, a carriage However, the cost was pushed charges being filed. The trouble with that, for the directors to place on the board fired by Jimmy Carter in 1978 for house and possibly a beat-up Mercedesjn the back yard. PARTY OFFICIALS are overrun with requests for information — from as far -<;7 higher by expenses associated Chief Moderator J, Winthrop Republicans, is that they agenda a GOP Town Committee making things too hot for Penn­ ^ s . Pieriboni said if she doesn’t get the 1,000 letters saying filling the secretary of the away as Okinawa and as close by as Millinocket, about UPI p hoto with the latest redistricting. Porter, who would be responsible resolved after the November resolution calling for town op­ sylvania Democrats. The case (with the $50 fees), she’ll return the checlp. But if there state’s position on the ballot may 70 miles. Temporary office staff cost $500. for filing any charges, made elections to make this year’s position to a state income tax. b^am e a mini-scandal of the Carter The unusual contest hasn’t gone unnoticed in the legal are enough entries, she keep tlie money ^nd ask a New JANE PIERIBONI SITS IN YARD OF HER HOME IN DOVER FOXCROFT, MAINE be one of the last acts at this Republican Registrar of Voters some of the allegations of elec­ budget an issue. GOP Chairman These seemingly isolated com­ world: The state attorney general’s office is asking for York literary critic to judge the contest. . . . Victorian mansion Is becoming too costly so she’s holding contest summer’s convention. After the era. Frederick E. Peck said the .extra tion irregularities himself. When Curtis Smith said" last year’s munications mix-ups are begin­ Now a reverse Marston case is credentials of the unidentified literary judge. other spots on the ticket are set, office help was needed to send a Manchester Herald reporter failure of the Republicans to ning to form a pattern. developing in Iowa. A Democratic “ They are not threatening,” Austin said. “ I got one the party leaders may choose the letter that said, 'I see the contest is capturing the im­ Republican voters notices of ' called to ask if he had taken any offer alternatives on the budget prosecutor is getting the boot, ap­ candidate who would best REPUBLICAN DIRECTOR agination of lots of people.’ I expect a slew of laws where they should vote. action in the last week. Porter left them indistinguishable from parently because he has been too 4 "balance” the ticket, ethnically Joan V. Lingard got some praise either protecting or prohibiting this.” That expense,, he said, should rather rudely hung up. So much the Democrats. vigorous in his investigation of a and/or geographically. for her abstaintion on the educa­ be a one-shot deal. for the public’s right to know. He promised an alternative ONE ENTRANT CLAIMED to be a writer and said, Some of Gov. William A. tion section of the budget from an Republican senator. "W e had a problem with that, budget this year. DiRosa never “ I don’t give a damn about your old house. I just want to DEMOCR ATIC Deputy Mayor O’Neill’s highest associates are unexpected source — Democratic The federal prosecutor being in that some of the Republicans seemed comfortable with that kicked out is James Reynolds, one • win your contest so I can put it on my resume.” Barbara Weinberg says she still privately saying that Pat Hendel Town Chairman T?d Cummings. Mary Lou Porello of Las Vegas, Nev., decided to enter didn’t get notices and some who idea, but he did say he would of the nation’s senior U.S. attorneys. hasn’t made up her mind whether of New London may be the leader During last fall’s election, although she’s never been to the town of about 4,300 peo­ **We at the got notices were told to go to the express differences on specific to run for secretary of the state. in the secretary of the state Cummings criticized the He has been relentlessly pursuing an ple located 90' minutes northwest of Bangor and smack wrong place,’’ Republican Direc­ budget line items. She said she is being urged by sweepstakes. But they caution Republican leadership for investigation of Sen. Roger Jepsen, in the center of one of the snowiest parts of the state. tor Peter DiRosa said at But even that never happened. R-Iowa, for allegedly accepting il­ supporters from around the that it is too early to tell. nominating Mrs. Lingard, a “ My kids think I ’m crazy,” Mrs. Porello said. “ They Tuesday’s Board of Directors DiRosa said all the differences state, to run and she is con­ O’Neill’s people, however, school social worker. He said her legal campaign contributions from think that Maine is as remote as the moon.” She said she r All O f us at Glenneys believe in were worked out in conunittee W G. Glenney Co. meeting. sidering it seriously. But she said seem more certain about the at­ job would place her in a potential the South African government. "That’s because they only sent meetings. the crowded field for the job torney general’s race. ’They are conflict of interest, when the vote • What makes the situation par- ,. advertising, especially with the notices to voters who they knew Some would say that makes for gives her time to make up her predicting privately that Joe on school funds came up. ticularly troubling is that serious ‘ supported the party endorsed good government, and they might Von Bulow lists Manchester Herald. Much of our mind. Lieberman will be the nominee. “ I am very respectful of what questions of ethics and competence have been slate, ” joked Democratic Mayor be right. Still, it leaves the Mrs. Weinberg said we can The tone of these predictions Mrs. Lingard did,” said Cum­ have been raised about Reynolds’ Stephen Penny. DiRosa, of Republicans without any issues success Is due to consistent adver­ expect her to decide, one way or borders on endorsement » f the mings after the budget passed. “ I chosen successor, Evan Hultman. A course, was a member of that en­ to call their own. the other, within two weeks. former state senate majority have been very respectful of Mrs. Republican, Hultman has the assets for court tising in the Herald. dorsed slate. enthusiastic support of Jepsen and There remains no clear-cut leader. IT ALSO illustrates some in­ Lingard from the beginning, advertising Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa. A W EEK A(;0, members of frontrunner in the secretary of creasingly apparent differences despite what some have felt. I MRS. WEINBERG pulled a But legislators from both sides of the challenge slate — headed by the state contest, which also in­ between Smith and his directors. had a hunch she wouldn’t vote on NEWPORT, R.I. (U P I) — Jetsetter Claus von Bulow nifty political maneuver at the the political fence have accused , must make one more appearance in Newport Superior school board member H. John cludes East Hartford Democrats Smith, eagerly searching for the school board budget. If I wore Board of Directors budget Court before his attorneys begin preparing their le n ^ y Come in and meet us, we’ll be Malone — charged supporters of Marcella Fahey and Muriel a hat. I ’d tip it.” Hultman of botching a grand jury in­ consistently with issues, has been trying to stake meeting, completely undercut­ appeal of convictions he tried to kill his wealthy wife. the endorsed slate with election ■Vacavone. Both legislators vestigation of official corruption glad to tell you more . . . during an earlier term as federal Defense lawyer John F. Sheehan Jr., said ^ e prosecutor. In addition. Senate in­ Danlsh-bom defendant would return to the red brick colonial courthouse at noon May 21 to personally en­ M vestigators have heard evidence ' the Herald since dorse a voucher he must sign to remairr free on $1 that Hultman knowingly falsified his - Jn Manchesteriancnesrer ^ ^ - million bail during the appeal. military medical records and then Court officials have said the appeals process could lied about it. take several years. The worst road ®P®“ ' Readers- v,ews Both Hultman and Jepsen On Thursday, Sheehan filed a list of more than $1 1920 r " " ’ ^ ^ ^ ^ letters to; The Manchester Herald. Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 vehemently deny the charges million in assets, which Judge Thomas H. Needham against them. Meanwhile, the , demanded in order to keep the Danish jetsetter out of Justice Department has shown no prison pending appeal of his March 16 convictions. Von Bulow, 55, was sentenced one week ago to 30 A enthusiasm for investigating the two years in Rhode Island’s overcrowded state prison on two IS your road Republicans. The halting progress ' convictions of attempting to murder his millionaire Action on Sousa is defended of the probe has drawn bipartisan wife, Martha “ Sunny” von Bulow, at their stately New­ protests from Senators Orrin Hatch, It is a little d ifficu lt to state can not be held fully port mansion over the 1979 and 1980 Christmas holidays. R-Utah, and Dennis DeConcinl, D- The Pittsburgh utilities heiress, now 50, has been in a remember what it is like to responsible. the problems which have plagued requested funds for a managerial To the Eldilor: Ariz. — both members of the Senate coma in Columbia Presbyterian Hospital in New York driye along a road that has Some of those roads were torn that department for years. pay study for all department heads. We read with interest the Judiciary Committee. ; City since the second episode. Doctors say she will recently been resurfaced. up by the town in its w ater dis­ Based on the conclusions of the It would be inappropriate for the never recover from her “ Sleeping Beauty” condition. coverage of Coventry Police Chief tribution project. study, “ Coventry Is fortunate to find Town Council to select one of these TH E FBI has obviously given the At Thursday’s conference, the judge gave the attorney Y The memory of bumping down Gary Sousa's resignation as managerial people and raise his or Main Street, tires thumping into Main Street north of the itself at a point where all of the op­ case something less than high general’s office until May 21 to verify the location and reported in the Manchester Herald. tions previously discussed are still her salary significantly, ignoring all priority. In all these months, the G- extent of von Bulow’s $1 million in assets, prosecutor every hole and each body rattle Center, for instance, was in the We would like to correct some of the open and viable. As a community the other deserving employees to be men have yet to interview the prin­ Stepehn R. Famigllettl sai^. '' ieverb eratin g at top volume and state budget for resurfacing in factual information used in the arti­ with sharply limited resources and considering in the study. cipal witness against Hultman about “ I think we will satisfy both the attorney general and maximum frequency, is vivid. this current fiscal year. cle and editorial. no major crime problem, Coventry We would like to wish Chief Gary his medical records. Sources have < the court that he is worth in excess of that,” Sheehan That makes a lasting impres- If the town had been able to 1. The opening statement in the could more profitably address the Sousa success in his new position as told my associates John Dillon and - said. I Von Bulow was not at the conference. He remained in "sion on body and brain. complete the water work article was grossly misleading. The questions of its policing options than chief of police In Plainfield. Jack Mitchell that the witness Is a New York on business, Sheehan said. But surely if Manchester earlier, the state might have members of the Town Council have We would hope that the people in­ to continuously argue the merits of professional Army investigator who ’ Needham also scheduled a May 21 hearing on the done it. It’s back in the state never given serious consideration to residents dig deeply enough into at best a marginal police volved in this transition period reportedly has amassed a strong Providence Journal Co.’s request that the document be dissolving the police department, .their recollections, the faint budget and it appears that operation.” would work together to insure that case against the U.S. attorney- made public. although it is one of the alternatives odor of bituminous concrete'will before winter comes, we will Under the implementation section the town of Coventry continues to designate. Sheehan said he feared publication of von Bulow’s suggested in the Policy Study return to the nostrils briefly and have our new surface. of the study it is stated; “ Although receive the fine service it has With this background of uncer­ assets list, including valuable paintings,i^ould amount Report. They will rem em ber a street that None pf the other state roads we found no pressing need to in­ received in the past from its police tainty about the nominee, his con- ’ to an invitation for thievery. 2. This Democratic Town Council “ I would not want to list places where objecjs of art has been repaved. will be resurfaced early this crease the size of the department on department. sideration by the Senate Judiciary did not “ cut the police force” by one the basis of current workload, we Also, we would hope that your Committee might have been are. I wouldn’t want to tempt anyone,” Sheehan said. - They will recall that the town season. Some town roads will, Joseph V. Cavanaugh Jr., a lawyer for the Providence man. That decision was made by the did conclude that the department is reporter covering Coventry would expected to be long and -covers the roadbeds at times as but we will have to wait to find Journal Co., asked the judge to make the list public. He former Republican Town Council too small to function effectively.” try to be more factual and objective acrimonious. Instead, it was short well as tearing them up. out which ones. under the leadership of Roberta said-the newspaper would argue “ the consitutional right It is further stated that in order to in his reporting. and sweet. - It seems only yesterday that The list has become a report to Koontz, when it decided not to of access to criminal proceedings, to judicial records operate safely and efficiently, the Under the no-nonsense guidance •we were making hue and cry the board of directors and until replace a man who bad j-esigned. Joan Lewis, and to public records.’' department size would have to be of Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., the Sheehan said the appeal would be based on “ the black The position has been vacant for Chairman about the condition of Parker it is completed as a form al docu­ doubled. Needless to say, the ques­ committee took just five minutes to bag among other things, the private prosecution, the well over a year. - 1 Coventry Town Council street. Now we whiz out toward ment, we will have to wait. tion of “ Coventry policing” is a very vote on Hultman’s nomination. The confidentiality sUtute and many more things.” 3. At no time did Chief Sousa meet Tolland Turnpike with only an The delay is an annoyance, but complicated matter. Betty Paterson process would have taken even less with the council and discuss his job j)ccasional thought to a turn or maybe the suspense'will add in­ When Chief Sousa threatened to Chairman time, but for the insistence of Sen. offer, as erroneously reported to you 'curve. terest and make the final victory resign over the Steering Com­ Steering Committee Hatch that there be a roll-call vote. OPEN HOUSE - SNT. MAY IS by an unidentified council member. The Manchester Herald all the sweeter. mittee’s proposal to talk to the Strangely, two Democratic 4. The Steering Committee com­ Editor's note I members of the department about members of the committee, Eklward and SUN. MAY 16 1-4 recently took a little informal For each driver the road that posed of two Democrats and one No Manchester Herald article the recommendations of the study, Kennedy of Massachusetts and poll of bad roads and the public most deserves attention is the Republican was not established to stated that Sousa met with the the committee met with him in ear­ Patrick Leahy of Vermont, passed •responded with a list that put a bad one he has to drive on every interview police officers. Town Council. The articles only ly March and a compromise was maintained that the council up a chance to raise objections to half dozen state roads at the top day. Maybe that one is on the The Steering Committee has been reached. turned his offer down informally Hultman — even though the hearing Own Y xir of the list. But even then, the list. in existence as'd function of the We allowed the chief time, at his in executive session. Sousa was room was packed with media people Town Council since the town request because of\a heavy not present. there to record other matters. adopted the Town Council form of workload, to give his department Own Office. government. Berry's World members an opportunity to read the The Steering Committee is report, respond in writing and dis­ proceeding with the Police Study cuss their written comments vjdth • Office Condominium Report in order to bring the the chief and the town manager Y o u LEAR N • In Manchester recommendations of that report to a before forwarding those written -lb LPVE TPEM • Near Hospital public hearing as rapidly as possi­ comments!' to >the Steering Com­ , • Tax Shelter Benefits ble. WHEN They’re mittee. • Capital Appreciation The purpose is to take a close look The police chief has not forwarded Yo u r s . • Below Market Financing at a “ Limited Management and any written comments to the • General Benefits of Ownership Operations Study” which was con­ Steering Committee as of this tracted for by the previous • Plenty of free,

MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri.. May 14, 1982 - 9

8 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri„ May 14, 1982 Energy prices down j Rookie homers Three injured for first time SPORTS Page 10 in car crash Wholesale costsi ...... Three Manchester residents were badly injured early this morning when their car slammed into a tree and Indian golfers burst into flames. edge up 0.1% Police say the accident was reported at 3:47 a.m. on I Soccer, baseball programs fo start I Bush Hill Road. Valdiz J. Clavins, 18, of 506 Bush Hill Road, was ad­ WASHINGTON (UPI) — Wholesale demonstration of back-to-back deflation mitted to Manchester Memorial Hospital antj prices edged up by a scant 0.1 percent in when dealers actually paid less for their Youth soccer, the biggest pai;ticipation birthday earlier this week... Boxing Guild transferred to Hartford HospiUl for treatment of third- April after two months of declines, with goods. expects 500 to attend the annual dinner Sun­ divide match degree burns, hospital officials say. food price inflation overcoming a record New car prices for dealers in April sport in Manchester, gets off the mark Mon­ day night at Valle’s. Tickets will be available Richard J. Smith Jr., 19, of 198 Ralph Road, suffei,.a decline in energy prices, the Labor went down 1.3 percent in the government day night, June 7. More than 1,500 boys and girls are involved in the fine Recreation at the door...Cherie Dow of Manchester abdominal injuries, A Manchester Memorial Hospital Department said today. calculation, duplicating February’s received the highest award possible for Suffering its first CCIL loss, Next match for Manchester is spokesman says he had surgery this morning and is ip, The fact that the increase in the rebatecaused plunge in prices despite Department program. The same night the Tuesday against Penney and Alumni Junior Baseball League will also women’s tennis at William & Mary College at Manchester High golf t»'am split in the hospital’s intensive care unit. Producer Price Index was so small was thd' disappearance of many of the.pB ^ the athletic banquet. Dow won the Virginia league play yesterday, bowing 10-3 Windham at Manchester Country York Whitaker, 20, of 79 Santina Drive, suffered promotions toward month’s end. launch play for the season while one day Club. mostly the result of a 5.2 percent (jecline earlier, Sunday, June 6, the 0)lt Baseball State singles title and posted a 15-6 won-nst to Conard High while besting iacerations and bums and was admitted to Manchester in energy costs for the month, reflecting Auto prices, which account for about 7 regular season record. She was also part Of Simsbury. High by the same count, Results-: Manchester vs Memorial Hospital’s intensive care unit, the hospital percent of the weight of the entire price Leaaue wil start operations at several steep drops for gasoline and home sites...Starting time for the rededication of the Virginia State doubles college cham­ 10- 3, at Simsbury Farms. Simsbury —Shrider (Ml def. Doher­ spokesman says. heating oil, the department said. index, climbed 1.8 percent in March. pionship team. She was presented with the The split leaves the Silk Towners ty 2-1, Hinds (S) def. Martin 2-1, Police did not know this morning which of the three I Matt Moriarty Baseball Field in the Mt.Nebo ’The anti-inflation bonus from fuels is complex will be at 8 o’clock May 27. Featured Warrick Memorial Award by vote of squad 11- 1 in the league and 14-2 overall. Boggini (M) def. Anneser 3-0, victims was driving the vehicle, largely responsible for the nearly flat will be a Greater Hartford ’Twilight League members for outstanding qualities of Manchester topped Conard in the Hohenthal (M) def. Beane 3-0, performance of dealers’ prices since the Penny nominated game featuring Moriarty Brothers. Town of­ leadership and sportsmanship...Eric Stepper first meeting by an 8-5 score. Manchester won medal point, 322- beginning of the year, an annual rate of ficials will' participate In a brief pre-game major events Saturday and Sunday. The , co-captain of the Loomis Chaffee baseball Conard’s Peter Davidson took 333; Manchester vs. Conard increase for the first four months of only ceremony... Tommie Stringfellow is again weekend schedule starts each day at 9 a.m. team this spring, has been accepted at Trini­ medalist honors with a 71 over the —Davidson (C) def Shrider 3-0, Manchester man ,p.4 percent. and will run up to 6 p.m. ty College. He’s an outfielder and a fine par-72 layout. Top card for Kostek (C) def. Martin.2-1, Kelley for Jaycee honor working Little League baseball games in hockey player. Mark Stepper, Eric’s brother, (C) def. Boggini 2 Vz-Vz, Hohenthal The overall April price increase, if Manchester. He’s a first class regular board Last year 60,000 attended, a record, and Manchester was Dave Boggini's 77 sustained for a full 12 months, would be member as well as a crackerjack ball and with improved facilities, included expanded was named to the Western New England prep Paul Hohenthal carded an 80, Greg (M) tied Brazel 1 Vz-1 Vz. Conard an annual wholesale inflation rate of only Town General Manager Robert B. strike arbiter...First no-hitter of the 1982 Lit­ free parking, show officials'are looking to school all-star hockey team as a defenseman Shrider 81 and Doug Martin 84. won medal point, 306-322. is held in burglary 0.9 percent, department analysts said. Weiss has nominated Mayor Stephen T, tle League season in Manchester was spun new all-time high spectator totals. last season. But food prices soared at the wholesale Penny, 33, for the Connecticut Jaycees Wednesday night by Kevin Guilfoil of the Hunter, jumper and saddle seat level, climbing 1.6 percent for the Outstanding Young Man of the Year Dairy Queens. He blanked the Oilers, 8-0, in equestrians will be competing for over $60,- A 21 year-old Manchester man was charged by poWce month, pulled up with the help of an Award. International League play...With the season 000 In prizes and trophies. Cancer benefit Wednesday in connection with a burglary at St. extraordinary one-month jump of 13,5 Penny, now serving his third term as less than two w e ^ old, the first softball Duckpin boWlers will have a chance to con­ O'Donnell leads Bridget’s School that police say occurred last summer. percent in the price of pork. It was the mayor, Iwcame the town’s youngest forfeit was recorded In the Feline League Quick with hook tribute to the American Cancer Socity in the Police arrested Alan J. Strycharz of 73 Cottage St. on largest increase in wholesale food prices mayor ever at age 29 in 1977. Wednesday night. fourth annual Cancer Bowl-a-Marathon star­ a warrant charging him with third degree b u rg la j m since August 1980. Penny, a Manchester native and a Unlike his predecessors handling the 4 ting today at 5 o’clock and ending Sunday connection with the incident, which was reported to Gasoline dropped in price by 7.2 per­ managerial reins of the Boston Red Sox, Eagles on links Manchester High School graduate, is an Equestrian show Ralph Houk is quick with the hook In making night at 7 at the Brunswick-Holiday Lanes. police on June 10, 1981. cent for the month and home heating oil attorney. Several special team matches are slated Police say the burglar or burglars broke into the prices went down by 8.8 percent. But oil Horse show followers are in for a treat this pitching changes and with better results. Don weekend at the Farmington Polo Grounds Zimmer, In particular, always seemed to Saturday night starting at 5, Pat Annulli East Catholic golf team took a Results: East vs. Fitch school by prying open a ground floor kitchen window, industry analysts said supplies were reports. A total of $26,000 was realized from window in the school cafeteria was smashed and the of­ ‘ when, nearly 900 horses and 1,000 riders will leave a starting pitcher In one batter too long pair of decisions yesterday at —O'Donnell (ECI def. Beebe 3-0, beginning to tighten, driving dealer and past small pin promotions at the local lanes. fices of the school principal and secretary were ran­ pump prices up in some parts of the : compete in the annual Children’s Services with disasterous results...Bob Dougan, in one Shenecossett Golf (i;iub, 13-0 over Stone (EC) def. Pushner 3-0, Clark capacity or another for 45 years with the Five Bowlers .wishing to take part need only report (EC) def. Estabrook 2-1, Luther (F) sacked, but nothing of substantial value was reported country. O bituaries : Benefit Horse Snow and Country Fair. New London and 12 ‘/z to 3 'k over Mile Road Race in Manchester, noted his 80th and start rolling. Fitch High. def. Ciszewski 2 Vz - Vz, Berak (EC) missing, police say. ■.k .v.o Competition started Wednesday with the The Producer Price Index for April def. Ellis 3-0, East won medal point, Police charged another suspect in connection with the was 276.9, which before seasonal adjust­ The Eagle linksmen are now 5-8 incident on Aug. 28. Dean W. Cronkite, 33 of East Hart­ for the season. They were scheduled 358-406; E ast vs. New London ment, was the same as the previous Rosalie R. Riley to return to the links today against —O’Donnell (EC) def. Ameika 3-0, ford, was charged with third degree burglary and third UPl photo. month. It showed that dealers paid degree burglarydd one criminal mischief, police say. Rosalie (Rafferty) Riley, 90, of Xavier and St. Paul at Portland Golf Stone (EC) def. Velles 3-0, Clark 1279.90 for the government’s sample West Hartford, died ’Thursday at a (EC) def. Endres 3-0, Ciszewski “market basket” of goods and services Club. Just children West Hartford convalescent home. Terry O'Donnell took medalist (EC) def. Zingus 3-0, East won that cost $100 in 1967. She was the wife of the late Thomas honors with a 78 for East medal point, 358-438. Matthew Tortora, 4, and his dog "Chestnut” rough It up at the Brooks Wholesale prices declined by 0.1 per­ W. Riley and the mother of Mrs. Stabbing suspect School In North Andover, Mass. cent in both February and March, a rare Howard (Mary) Jacobs of Tribe girls up leaCalvin Griffith is Horatio at the whom, 21-year-old outfielder Tom not been that critical. Maybe that’s ANDOVER - Voters part or all of the nearly education teacher. ’The mo- meting would delay the ligure up to what it was because his own players, past and withdrew his offer. Bennet jayvee baseball team will be going to another $40,000 put back in the tion,/tnade to cut $39,600, production of the bills and before the cut, nothing Bridge. Bninansky, is regarded the best Bill Bergesch, Vice President of He may have to do It all by prospect in t ^ California organiza­ present, haven’t been among the scored at will in whipping Assump­ town meeting May 27 to try school budget. was also to incorporate a thereby hamper tax collec­ more. They can restore the Baseball Operations for the himself, but by (Sod, he’s going to tion. callers. tion Junior High, 12-1, yesterday at to put back in the school The intent of the cut, ac­ drop in time for the art tion. full amount, or a partial UPI photo Yankees, said Alexander would be hold the fort and he’s going to hold it Some of the Twins’ players were “I’ve had some very delightful Bennet. Paul Gavarrino hurled a board’s budget money that cording to the motion made teacher and the music This, she said, would be amount, but they can’t put calls congratulating me on the. fined half the amount he offered. four-hitter to pick up the win. Ray was taken out at the annual by finance board member teacher. in violation of state more in. good because he hasn’t done bad at kidding Kent Hrbek, Minnesota’s 21- "Doyle is a high-class individual all since they made him batboy in year-old rookie first baseman from moves," he says. “You have no idea Sprague had four hits, including a town meeting. Susan Losee at the first At the meeting Thursday statute. And the chances are that how good it makes you feel when Rough night who displayed that class with his triple, and four RBI for the 3-2 The selectmen voted town meeting on May 1, night. Town Attorney She said nothing in the this meeting will draw "N o w You Can Afford The Best" 1923. MinneapoUs, that he would be next offer,” said Bergesch. “Now, You know that song that has because he’s hitting better than .300 some of tbe other clubs call up and young Bears while Bob Latvis, Rick Thursday to hold another was to eliminate the part- Katherine Hutchinson told statute prohibited a more townspeople than tlie Boston relief pitcher Bruce because of union interference and become Frank Sinatra’s and is among the league leaders say, ‘How in bell did you get Barnett and Dan Senkow chipped in meeting, thereby honoring the about 15 parents who meeting to amend the annual town meeting, since Hurst does balancing act with pressure, he has been forced to time reading consultant, NOW ON SALE! SAVE! trademark? “My Way.” Maybe you with his nine homers and 24 RBI. Bninansky away from the Angels? two apiece. Chris Helin and Paul petitions from about 70 were present that the next budget cut as long as it was the petitions were ciculated rosin bag as he dries fingers reverse his position and withdraw the part-time school psy­ aren’t aware of It, but every time he Hrbek didn’t really argue with You know how long we’ve been Lantieri each rapped two hits for parents who want to see chologist and the physical town meeting must be held called presently. and the school board in­ 11 HP LAWN TRACTOR • 16 hp Work Machine during rain-soaked game In his offer. sings it, he’s doing It for Calvin Grif­ them. trying to do It?”’ Assumption. soon. As the time draws First Selectman Jean S. tends to send notices homq, • Full Size Garden Tractor Another thing about Griffith is Kansas City last night. Royals “It is regrettable that the situa­ closer to July 1, when the Gasper said residents at ' to the parents. fith. “The only reason I’m not going Is Engine Let all the other baseball owners because I Uye here,” be laughed. that whenever the fire starts trounced Red Sox, 11-2, with tax bills are sent out, a the meeting can only bring heating up, be doesn’t try to divert it Blood pressure clinic set ;jw/MowED.< e tleavy Duty Construction do what they want, the strong- Naturally, Griffith got a lot of six runs In first Inning. Story minded, pragmatic 7i-year-old idMne calls in his office Thursday from himself by making up any page 10 Preakness run Saturday COVENTRY — Community Health Care Services will • Optional Attachments President and Chairman of the but he didn’t duck a single one. He stories. When it comes down to sponsor a blood pressure clinic on Tuesday from 1 to 2 Board of the Minnesota Twins Is took them all, whether they were telling it like it is, he’s an original. p.m. at Hill’s Pharmacy in Coventry. . !• 42" Mowef^ going to keep doing what he wants, from fans or anybody else. You ask him about those recent $, YOU CAN trades and whether they perhaps BALTIMORE (UPI) - Mark Race Course General Manager On June 1 from 1 to 2 p.m, another clinic is scheduled dealing players if he chooses and That’s the kind of man Calvin down 1982 as the year of the "Crip­ Chick Lang is up in arms. at Bane’s Pharmacy in Coventry. holding the salary line as best be Griffith is. He never runs, be never were made by his son, Clark, who is FIX IT YOURSELF! on the Twins’ executive committee, ple Crown.” “The one thing the Preakness has can, and for that he’s catching hell hides. He simply does what be For starters, top 3-year-olds is the first appearance of the Ken­ now. believes is light and takes whatever- or by George Brophy.’one of the Catholic girls With the Quick Fix™ System club’s vice presidents, and he says Deputy Minister, Timely Writer and tucky Derby winner,” said Lang, Ron Davis, one of the Twins’ flak that comes. Hostage suffered injuries that who ironically began working at from General Electric, you relief pitchers who came over from “I’ve been through worse, much right out, "I okayed them all.” ramember those special ^ As for Wynegar’s charge that be is knocked them out of the Triple Pimlico in 1959, the last time a horse 11 LT the 'Yankees in the deal for Roy worse,’’ he says. bombed, 20-3 Crown races. Then, Air Forbes Won won the Derby (Tomy Lee) and occasions with our 7 get the right parts in the Smalley last month, wishes to be getting rid of tbe ’Twins’ high-priced “This is nothing compared to what players, Griffith doesn’t cop any and El Baba, the two favorites in the skipped the Preakness. "But Eddie right place. . . and step-by- exCnsed from a terrible mistake he Kentucky Derby, wound up seventh whats-his-name (Gregson) chose to complete assortment 7 a 38" Mower happened after we traded Rod plea there. says he made. Carew to tiie Angels three years East Catholic girls’ softball team and 11th, respectively. pass. If his horse could talk, he’d tell step repair manuals on He thought his old boss, George “He certainly is a high-priced of photo aihums f • Electric Start ago. And it’s nothing alongside all dropped a 20-3 duke to Windsor High And finally, when it comes time that man he’s crazy. *2898^ Steinbrenner, was the “worst player,” he says of his former how to fix it right. a Large Turf Tires the criticism that followed when we in non-conference play yesterday In for Saturday’s 107th running of the and scraplioolis W/MOWf8 owner’’ in baseball, be says, but now receiver. “Wynegar is not a Windsor. Jayveesin shutout moved the club from Washington to ballplayer who is going to carry us Preakness, the Kentucky Derby a Rugged Gear Drive oitxi be claims Griffith is. The loss drops tbe EUiglettes to 9-3 winner, Gato del Sol, will not be pre­ Ills too Ckitcher Butch Wynegar, dealt Minnesota. I got murdered there, to a world championship. He hasn’t With Mary Jb Heine and Gwenn abaolntely murdered. Even wben we for the season. sent because his owner, Eddie along with pltdier Roger Erlckspta develop^ the way be should. He Duff each zipping three hits, JW.H. raEUSS i D N S traded Jerry Kooaman to tbe White East’s next outing is today against Gregson, chose to skip the second to the Yankees by the Twins stay^ at the same plane. If he and Manchester High girls’ jayvee team ELECTRIC SUPPLY INC. Sox last year, it was worse than this. St. Thomas Aquinas In New Britain leg of the Triple Crown. So that 228 BOSTON TPKE., BOLTON Wednesday for inflelder Larry Wilfong had done anything for us, blanked Simsbury, 18-0, yesterday in 440 OAKLAND STREET But I think we made a pretty good at 3:15. leaves Linkage as the 75 favorite for MUbourne and a cmqite of minor- we’d have won at least six or eight Simsbury. MANCHESTER; CT 043-8482 „ trade by getting Randy Johnson and Sue Evans started and took tbe the Preakness. . so ylwri o f Oanisn Trsctw Excallsncs league pitcbera, lays he’a convinced more games. The only players who loss for Blast. Heine homered while Chris Bab­ tUs Ud, Ivan. Mesa, for Kooaman. have done anything for us are those However, Linkage’s trainer, Mon. - Fri; 7:30-8d>0 p.m. Griffith la unloyHng all hla b l^ Blast plated its three runs in the Henry Clark, chose to bypass tbe bitt and Laura Petersen each added priced players like him and Look at what Johnson la doing for who weren’t with us last year. two bits for tbe 9-1 young Indians. ‘niu ro . IM MM p.m . MO-2830 us. He’s hitting a ton and Meta looki seventli inning. Dawn Soucy, Kentucky Derby. BOLENS , S m al^. Hrbek Johnson ... Vega ... (Jim) Michelle FYelhelt and Jill Gardiner Petersen was the winning pitcher, CT. TOLL FREE like another g ^ one. He’s playing Eisenrelch and (Gary) Ward.” With no chance for a Triple Crown We Build The Best Only a night before the Wynagnr- each drove in a run. winner, it’s easy to see why Pimlico striking out six. SATURDAY 8:00-5:00 p.m. 1-S00-M2-70M ‘ BrlAson deal, the Twins sent their shortstop now few Tolodo.’’ MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., May 14, 1982 - 11 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Frl„ May 14, 1982 Balboni delivers ■ IIslanders in peak show GOLF

By UnilKl Press International J350.000 Colonial National Invitation reason to think they could dominate New York coach A1 Arbour. “ My At Fort Worth. Texas, MayT3 VANCXIUVER, British Columbia guys don’t care about white towels. I (P a r 701 us like that. I don’t think any team (U PI) — Through the opening two knew before the game they were could’ve have beaten them tonight.” ‘The la»t two periods they really shut us down Vanre Heafner a>-33~6B games of the 1982 Stanley Cup finals, 3 3 S ^ big hit for Yanks Artistically, it wasn’t a master­ ready. This was our best game of Lonnie Clements M-3^-€6 5ie New York Islanders resembled a — they were like a perfect team’ - the playoffs and the second period Jack Nioklaus time bomb waiting to explode. Un­ piece, but the Islanders, who W(M>dv Blackburn 36- 33-€8 frustrated the Canucks with a — Roger NeilsOn was our best period of the playoffs.” .lim hooros 33-35-68 thus far, the first base job is his un­ sacrifice by Roy Smalley and a fortunately for the Vancouver Smith said he rather enjoyed the Tom Kite 33-35-68 OAKLAND, Calif. (UPD - You tenacious forechecking display, Arnold Palm er 33- 35-68 til he proves he can’t play in the sacrifice -flv by Butch Hobson in­ Canucks, it detonated when it atmosphere. were proud of it. Joe Inman 3Wa-68 could call Steve Balboni, the New creased the Yankee lea.d to 3-0 in the counted most. 37- 31-68 m ajors.' “ This was our best game all “ When you come into a deaf I>arry Nelson York Yankees’ prized rookie first The Islanders, who appeared to Barry Jaeckel 35- 33 - « "I believe he can be an effective fourth and New York added three we want it baaiy, he said. “ We building, it’s boring,” said Smith, baseman, a gentle giant. have the Canucks on the ropes in season,” said Bob Nystrom, who Canucks, winners of six of seven Dave Eichclberger 32- 3fr - « major-league hitter,” said Yankee more runs in the sixth on only one snuffed out Vancouver’s final hopes, post-season contests entering the want the Stanley Cup and we are who turned aside 23 shots. “ But Andy North 34- 34-68 He’s certainly big at 6-foot-3 and winning the first two matches but 36- 32-68 manager Gene Michael. "H e’s get­ hit — Balboni’s double — four walks, ready to win it Sunday. 1 think w e’ll / when the fans are going wild, it gets George Archer 225 pounds, and he swings a large never seemed capable of delivering at 18:40 with an empty net goal. game. Brad Bryant 3 6 - 3 ^ ting a little more confidence each a fielder’s choice grounder, a keep the Stanley Cup. We feel it now you up. I like it like that.” Peter Oosterhuis 34- 35-60 bat. But at the same time, the the knockout blow, finally unleashed “ We went out there with the right A victory in Game 4 at Vancouver day but until he gets that first big hit throwing error by A’s second The Islander goaltender made Leonard Thompson 35- 34-69 attitude. We always have to grind.” Sunday night would allow the and it’s helping our play.” 34-35-60 already balding 25-year-old native of their awesome skills ’Thursday in several key stops in recording the Fuzzy Zoeller (speil that homer) he doesn’t know baseman Davey Lopes and a wild Nystrom was quick to point out Islanders to surpass the Detroit Red Jerry Pate 33- 36-60 Brockton, Mass., is soft spoken and registering a thorough 3-0 triumph 34- 35-60 for sure he can do it up here. But pitch by reliever Bo McLaughlin. that the finishing touches still had to Wings (1936 and 1937 as w ell as 1954 The Canucks were greeted by a third career shutout of his im­ Howard Twitly self-effacing. over Vancouver. « Doug Tewell 35- 34-60 now that he has his first homer he’s As things turned out, Guidry and sea of white towels at the start of pressive playoff career. Thursday night, Balboni hit his With the game in a scoreless be applied. and 1955) and Philadelphia Flyers Bob Murphy 34-35-60 bound to say to himself ‘hey, this the Yankees needed those runs “ TTiis was the most Important ( ’74-75) in the record books as the the match as more than 16,413 fans “ Smith made some big saves ear­ Tom I’ urtzer 31-38-69 first big league homer and also had deadlock after an evenly-played 34- 35-60 .isn’t much different that anywhere because the A’s came back for two caught up in the mania which has ly or we could have been out in Peter Jacobsen a double and single in leading the first period, the Islanders show­ game so far,” he said. "Now Sun­ only U.S. squad to claim three Scott Hoch 35- 34-60 else.’ ” in the seventh on a double by Jeff day’s will be. We are conservative Stanley Cups in a row. swept this city gave them a rousing front,” said Neilson.” Ron Streck 36- 33-69 Yankees to a 6-4 victory over the cased the talents which have made 36-34-70 ’The anywhere else the last three Newman and another in the eighth on the road — that’s what wins on " I don’t care whether we win it on welcome. Ivan Boldirev, a driving force in Greg Powers Oakland A ’s. them two-time champions, un­ Bobov Wadkins 35- 35-70 years was the Florida State, on a throwing error by shortstop But the Islanders, especially the Canucks’ startling playoff drive, 34-36-70 After such an outstanding perfor­ veiling an 18-shot attack to produce the road. The fourth w ill be the the road or at home,” said Smith. Don January Southern and International Leagues, Bucky Dent. "We do our best to win every belligerent netminder Billy Smith, refused to throw in the proverbial Bill Britton 34-36-70 mance, you would expect Balboni to goals from Clark Gillies and Mike hardest.” 34- 36-70 all of which he led in homers and ’There must be something in the turned deaf ears to the throng, white towel. ('•one Littler show some emotion, but he was far Bossy and overwhelm the Canucks. The win was the eighth in a row game.” Hob Gilder . 32-38-70 RBI. His best year came at Yankees that brings out the worst in for the Islanders, whose last setback Islander captain Denis Potvin assuming control in the second “ 1 think w e’re going to play our Bobby Clampett 36- 34-70 from outgoing in post-game inter­ “ The last two periods they really I) A Weibring 35- 35-70 Nashville in 1980 when he hit 34 Lopes. ’Twice, he hit into rally­ made no false pretenses about his period while displaying the form best game of the season Sunday,” he views as a horde of newsmen shut us down — they were like a was a 4^2 decision in the divisional .lotin Mahaffcy 35-35-70 homers, drove in 122 runs and batted killing double plays in addition to his which has made them two-time said. “ W e’re looking at a summer Charles Coodv 35- 35-70 crowded around him. perfect team,” said Vancouver finals against the New York club’s desire to see an early end to .301. throwing error, which permitted champions. vacation if we lose so w e’re going to Mike Donald 33- 38-71 " I ’m glad I could help,” he kept coach Roger Neilson. “ We had done Rangers. The loss was only the se­ the final series. 36- 35-71 Because he is so big and imposing two runs to score. Last year in the “ My guys are used to noise,” said give it our all.” Fd Sneed repeating in a soft, almost inaudible so well on Long Island, so we had no cond at home in the playoffs for the “ We aren’t blowing teams out, but John Cook, 38-33-71 with a bat in his hand, all Balboni World Series, he made six errors Bruce LietzKe :M-37-71 voice. 37- 34-71 has seen to this point in the major while playing for the Dodgers and Miller Barber “ Yes, I have been waiting for the Frank Conner 36-35-71 leagues is breaking pitches. His eventually was benched as Los 35- 36-71 homer,” he said, “ although I Bruce Devlin homer ’Thursday night came on a Angeles went on to win the World Bossy looking ahead .lerry Heard 38- 33-71 haven’t been going to bat with a ■lay Haas 3665- 71 slider away by losing A’s pitcher Championship. 36- 35-71 homer in mind. But it did feel good .Jack Renner Tom Underwood in the first inning, Guidry, with help from George Bruf’c Fleisher 3666- 72 because to this point all I ’ve hit have Mike Sullivan 3468-72 and it staked Ron Guidry to a 2-0 Frazier and Shane Rawley over the to one more victory l.<‘e Trevino 38-34-72 4 been singles.” lead. final two innings, gained his fifth Curtis Strange 3567-72 Before ’Thursday night’s game, 1^' 34- 38-72 "I threw him exactly what I victory against one loss. V,/ / ■ - Ben Crenshaw Balboni had only 10 at-bats since Dannv Edwards 3666-72 wanted to,” said Underwood. "It Underwood, 1-2, was the loser. VANCOUVER, British Columbia “ We put a lot of pressure on and we 3765- 72 being called up from Columbus of 7 . / / David Edwards was a good breaking ball and he The victory was the third in a row (U P I) — Mike ^ s s y said the New would have had a lot more goals if Jeff Mitchell 3666- 72 the International League. From not for Brodeur. In the first 10 Tom Jenkins 3567- 72 went after it. I tip my hat to him.” for the Yankees and their fifth in the ■York Islanders are trying to play as 34- 38-72 what the Yankees have seen of him \ ^ Dan Pnhl A double by Lou Pinella, a last six games. if they are frightened. minutes of the game we really got a-Dannv Briggs 37- 35-72 Perhaps, but they sure could have after them. And we stayed on them Mike Beid 3766- 73 Roger Maltbie 37- 36-73 fooled the Vancouver Canucks. in the whole second period.” Hubert Green 3766-73 Left wing Bob Nystrom, who Tim Simpson 3568- 73 “ We really don’t have on hand on 36-37-73 scored the Islanders’ final goal into a-Willie wood the Cup,” said Bossy, whose 15th .liin Thorpe 38- 35-73 playoff goal in the Islanders’ 3-0 an empty net, agreed his team has Denis Watson 38- 35-73 Al Geiherger 36- 37-73 Royals on hit spree triumph over Vancouver Thursday seldom played better. 3667- 73 Lee Elder “ 1 would say that this was 3766-73 DPI photo night moved him to within two of Tom m y Valentine 3865- 73 last year’s total. probably the best game we have Lanny Wadkins 'H alo Irwin 3766-73 M l ■r. ■‘5 “ W e’re keeping our hands off until played this season,” he said. “ We David Graham 3568-73 PHILLIES’ BOB DERNIER PICKED OFF FIRST BASE we get that fourth win. You win one moved the puck a lot crisper tonight Ed Fieri 3766-73 and that made a big difference. Dan Halldor.son 3667- 73 ... as Darrell Evans of San Francisco Giants makes tag game and you get scared of the se­ Chit) Beck 37- 36-73 to frounce Red Sox fy f' But the Islanders don’t appear Chi Chi Rodriguez 35- 38-73 cond game. You win the second and cocky. George Burns 3766-73 you are scared of the third,” Bossy Boh Eastwood 3866- 74 said. “ We can't let them come back Goalie Billy Smith, who recorded Gil Morgan 3560-74 single. George Brett and Willie his third career playoff shutout, said Sti've Melnyk 39- 35-74 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - The of the game, raising his lifetime so we will be out for the kill Sun­ Hill Rogers 3668- 74- the team had played “ too tight” in Kansas City Royals have been on a Aikens added run-scoring singles average against the Red Sox to .433. day.” Mike McCullough 3668-74 series victories over the Quebec Jlod ( ’ur) 39-35-74 hitting binge of late, scoring 37 runs before Rainey struck out Amos Otis Meanwhile, Dave Frost was The Canucks were spre the Nordiques and New York Rangers, John Srhroedor 37- 37-74 Bamberger's faith on a. called strike. ’Then Hal McRae Islanders did not suffer from a case 3668-74 while winning their last four games teasing the Boston batters with his Hal Sutton But he felt the Islanders were at 3066- 75 and slugging 49 hits in that period. singled in a run. fastball. Frost, 4-2, got 16 flyouts of nerves in Game 3. Keith Fergu.s last back in character against the Mark O'Meara 36- 30-75 But it was a little dinker — a full- Rainey got his second out of the during his eight innings of work. “ They played their best game of Rex Caldwell 3867- 75 game, on another strikeout, but the series,” said Canucks’ left wing Canucks. I>on Pooley 37- 38—75 M count, broken-bat, infield single that Howser said thiat meant Frost’s best “ This is the way we should play,” Jim Cnlhert 3867—75 traveled about 50 feet — that had Frank White and Onix Concepcion pitch was working. Darcy Rota, one' of several Van­ 3867- 75 he said. “ We started opening up in Lon Hinkle Falcone rewarded everyone talking after Kansas City’s connected for back-ts>-back doubles But Frost, who lost 2-1 at Toronto couver players who quietly I)ave Barr 38- 37-75 in the first two games and that is not Terry Diehl 77-38-75 11-2 rain-splattered thrashing to send Rainey, 3-1, out of the rain last weekend before the Kansas City acknowledged their admiration for the way we should play. L et’s face Lyn Lott 3660-75 Thursday of the Boston Red Sox. and into the showers trailing 6-0. batsNew York Mets tom line is the loss. Tom orrow m or­ Vancouver defenseman Harold Canucks’ left wing Dave Williams, Traig Sladler 3740-77 Garvey and Cey on pop-ups to get hitting in the clutch. He has only was a “ nubber.” But Chuck Rainey he said of his teammates. "When UPI photo cart learn a lot about faith from a Snepsts. “ Our style is defensive and in keeping with his abrasive, out­ Raymond Floyd 3860-77 saw it for what it was — a hit and the ning’s box score will have six earned you go out there with six runs to 3068- 77 manager like George Bamberger. out of a jam. three homers and 12 RBI this season Mark Hayes runs in two-thirds of an inning. once they got a two-goal lead our spoken style, still tried to get in the 3740-77 "H e (Bam berger) just told me to — far below his normal spring out­ game. start with, you’ve got no complaints ISLANDER GOALIE BILL SMITH LOOKS FOR PUCK Fred Couples Faith is throwing 156 pitches and " ’The thing that got us underway team just got tired, trying to get last word. Dave Stockton 3840-78 A in the world. Pitchers win some having your manager stay with you get the next two hitters,” said put. "You can say it wasn’t a hit or as Darcy Rota and Stan Smyl of Canucks look for control Mike Holland 3840-78 was the fluke hit,” Howser, the Kan­ past their wingers and “ We have got to win that game on 4060-79 Falcone, in explaining what Garvey has been even worse. He shouldn’t have been a hit,” Rainey games and hitters win some Mark Lye for 8 1-3 innings. sas City manager, said. “ I’d rather defensemen.” Sunday,” he said. “ It is the most im­ la-amateun Bamberger told him when he went is hitting just .241 with two homers said. "But hits are hits, runs are games.” Faith is giving up eight hits and see a guy rip the ball, if I ’m on the Canucks’ goalie Richard Brodeur portant game of our lives ... we one walk over the first five innings to the mound in the fifth. " I t got me and 17 RBI. Against Falcone, a runs and losses are losses.” Frost was actually good enough to other side, than get one of those.” faced 31 shots and remained one of don’t want to lose it in our building.” Baskeball School and having your manager still pumped up and I went after them pitcher he usually hits well, he Wilson took a first-inning pitch off win the game without all the offen­ Cougar teams softball ’The Royals rolled from there, sive help. The right-hander gave up the more remarkable players of the believe you can get the batters out. agressively.” looked pitiful, striking out looking the fists and directed it into the void Coaches at the Pioneer Basketball knocking relief pitcher Bruce Hurst his first run of the night after ' entire playoffs. Faith is loading the bases with one Although the Dodgers stranded 11 on one occasion at two fastballs between Rainey, the Boston pitcher, School, July 18-23, at Loom is around for five runs over the next in weekend “ “ Now we have to take it one shift out in the fifth and, with Steve runners, Falcone wasn’t surprised down the middle. and third baseman Carney walking Tony Perez on four pitches Chaffee School in Windsor will be six Innings, with McRae using with two outs in the fourth inning. at a tim e,” he said. “ We deserved to Garvey and Ron Cey due up, having that Bamberger let him pitch into “ There’s going to be a couple of Lansford. ’The sw ift Wilson had no DUSTY just enough as Ward Mfg. edged George Blaney of Holy Cross for a Y singles to knock in Otis twice. win the first game and maybe the Carwash Saturday your m anager com e out to the the ninth. . times during every season when trouble beating Lansford’s throw to Lansford then ended any shutout Behind a 17-hit attack. Postal Red-Lee, 4-3, at Pagani Field. Four second year and A rt Leary of Concepcion added another R B I with tournaments second, but now we just have to try mound, pat you on the back and say "H e believes starters should go you’re going to have a slump,” said first. hopes with a runscoring double. Employees clipped Auto Trim & players had one hit each for the Manchester Soccer Club 16 and Southern Connecticut and Jim a single. White one with a sacrifice again Sunday.” for complete games,” said Falcone, Garvey, trying to rationalize his Wilson then stole second — only The Red Sox added a final run in Paint, 8-1, last night at Keeney winners while Brian Carter under travel team will sponsor a car Calhoun of Northeastern for a first "go get ’em.” fly and Wilson yet another with a Post-season CCCAa Playoffs will Islanders’ coach A1 Arbour is not All Bamberger’s faith was who raised his record to 3-0. "H e ’s poor start. “ You have to have others his first steal of the year — and went the eighth when Dwight Evans Field. homered for Red-Lee. - wash Saturday at 71 Spencer St., time. Boys interested may contact double. wrap up the 1982 campaign for the one to use superlatives easily. rewarded Thursday night when from the old school. He wants who will pick you up.” to third on John Wathan’s bunt singled in Rick Miller. Jeff Holt had three hits and Bob next to Holiday Lanes, from 9 in the B o b Healy, Elwood Rd., Wilson's double was his fourth hit Manchester Community College “ It was the best game we have pitchers to go nine. I really ap­ Case, A1 Little and Dave Carlson NORTHERN morning to 4 o ’clock. Manchester. Falcone, with ninth-inning relief Hubie Brooks, who has been baseball and women’s softball played in the finals,” said Arbour. preciate it.” two apiece for Postal. Five players Four runs in the 11th Inning help from Neil Allen, beat the Los battling a slump himself, picked up teams this weekend in Stamford and Angeles Dodgers 4-2 and sparked the Dodger manager Tom Lasorda hit safely for AT&P. allowed Irish Insurance to outlast the Mets ’Thursday night with a pair Stratford, respectively. Mets to their fourth straight victory. was very surprised Falcone sur­ Deal) Machine, 8-4, at Robertson. of two-out, two-run singles. He ’The baseball Cougars finished Whitworth vived as long as he did. Hoyt doesn't need support INDY Rich Crepiso and Bob Nerbonne "H e (Bambergeic) showed a lot of singled with the bases loaded in the their regular season at 15-11, in­ confidence in riie tonight,” un­ “ This guy had no business Four-nm third inning and four each zipped three hits and Andy San- first inning off loser Burt Hooton, cluding a 4-4 mark in the CCCAA to derstated Falcone Thursday night pitching eight innings and giving up one-run frames enabled Wilson tini a pair for Irish. Pete Naktenis after 83rd 12, an d delivered another place third. The other top finishers ;^fter beating the Dodgers for the two runs,” said Lasorda, who Electric to get past Glenn Construc­ and Denny Shooter each had a pair bases-loaded hit, following an inten­ were Housatonlc (7-1), Mattatuck ^ r s t time since July 10, 1976, when watched' his team lose its fourth when he pitches for Chisox tion, 8-6, at Robertson. Ron of safeties for Dean. tional walk to George Foster, in the (5-31 and Middlesex (34). The four­ career win nie was a member of the St. Louis straight game. "W e got the bases Laliberte and Tom Ferlazo each fifth to secure the victory. some begins double elimination play Cardinals. “ He has shown more con­ loaded and couldn’t get a run. ’They zipped three hits and Dan Hamm ROSWELL, Ga. (U P l)- "They have been hitting the ball 12 straight wins set by Jim Kaat Saturday at Stamford’s Cubeta fidence in me than any manager I score on two, two-out singles. " I feel a little better than I did two By Tony Favla and Ralph Bemardi two apiece for Kathy Whitworth hopes for me, but I ’ve been keeping the over the 1974-75 seasons. Stadium. ever played for here. “ We need Penguin (Cey) to break weeks ago,” said Brooks, who Ul^l Sports Writer Wilson’s. Bob Desjarden homered LITTLE this is the week she grabs 'ball in the ballpark,” Hoyt said. "I The only runs Hoyt permitted The Cougars take on Mattatuck in “ I ’m more relaxed now because loose the way Dusty ( ^ k e r ) has. raised his average to .262 with a 3- and singled and Bob Brannick and her 83rd career victory on With a league-leading 1.43 ERA, go out expecting to throw a shutout came on Paul Molitor’s sacrifice fly a first round tilt at 2 o’clock. A vic­ I’m getting the ball. I know I ’ll be We have to have Garvey and Cey for-4 performance. “ I ’m not hitting Steve McAdam each drilled tw6 hits LEAGUE the LPG A tour, not only to Lamarr Hoyt doesn’t need a whole and I expect that we may be shut in the third inning and a solo homer tory advances Manchester to the ,'oul there again.” and Baker for production. I ’ve never for Glenn’s. up to my potential. I’ve got to do by Robin Yount in the seventh. winner’s 8 o’clock bracket tilt while set a record but also to Falcone’s performance wasn’t seen Penguin in a longer slump than lot o f support. But he’s been getting out, but lately we haven’t been shut Mmething to help the team.” “ When you are losing 9-1, Hoyt’s a loss places It in the loser’s bracket relieve the pressure. it anyway. out.” Over at Fitzgerald Field, Zem- an awfully good pitcher,” said with a tilt at 5 o’clock. NATIONAL The veteran golfer from GUARANTEED* Hoyt, the Chicago White Sox’ Greg Luzinskl drove in three runs, browski AU-Stars topped Flo’s Cake A run in the seventh inning lifted Texas went into today’s right-hander, also leads both scored three runs and had three hits, Milwaukee Manager Buck Rodgers. A win in either of the first two D ecoratin g, 8-4. Jim L aP en ta Nichols Tire to a 3-2 win over opening round of the $150,- leagues in victories with seven, including a homer, and Carlton Fisk “ If we could have stayed close to games assures the Cougars a return blistered three blows and Bill Moriarty Bros, last night at Buckley 000 Atlanta L P G A trying to following Thursday night’s 13-2 drove in three runs to pace him, we might have had a chance.” trip to Stemfprd Sunday. Patrick and Dave Energ two apiece snap her tie with retired Phils over .500 mark laugher over the Milwaukee In other games, Detroit topped MCC, runner-up in the ‘81 (XICAA Field. Scott (^ n tilcore had three Chicago’s attack. Ron LeFlore for Zembrowski’s. Harry Roy, Dave Playoffs to Housatonlc, is led by ace hits and Rich Novell! doubled for Mickey Wright for most Brewers at Chicago which featured added a two-run homer in a five-run Minnesota 6-2, Texas edged Toronto Lynn and Ekl Bombardier were each 4-3, Kansas City routed Boston 11-2, pitcher Ken HUl, MVP catcher Doug Nichols. Winning pitcher George victories on the women’s a 20-hit attack. sixth for the American League two-hit swingers for Flo’s. Sarant, centerfielder Ken D’Attilio Covey fanned 10. Mo M oriarty had a tour. And her chances have [j In the four games since he became Westleading White Sox, winners of the New York Yankees downed and RBI leader Darryl Morhardt. pair of hits, Scott Aronson pitched been improved ,by the a starter, Hoyt, whose real first nine of their last 10 games. Oakland 6-4, Baltimore defeated CHARTER OAK • The softbaU team, 11-10, begins well and Mark Barry starred defen­ absence of this year’s top Ruthven effort name is Dewey, has been backed by Luzlnski, who u s ^ to provide Seattle 3-1 and California nipped Doing the damage in two innings, i$t095 l *0^5 on sively for Moriarty’s. four money winners. SQQ95 a total of 42 runs. He has parlayed similar support for Steve Carlton (Cleveland 3-2 in 12 innings. play today against top-seeded Regular t ^ ^ 9 0 LaStrada Pizza nipped ’Tierney’s, 7- “ Everybody keeps I RegulaiRegular t j [|90 that offense into a 12-game w in in g while with Philadelphia, said, “ It Tigers 6, Twins 2 Housatonlc (32-3) and Tunxis (10-6) his eighth save. Rod Scurry, 1-2, 6, at Fitzgerald. Jim LaChappelle AMERICAN asking about No. 83,” said B y Mike Tully streak over two seasons, tying a just seems that when he goes out At Detroit, Jack Morris, 5-3, In a three-team, round robin double took the loss. Jason Thompson, had three hits and Mike Panclera All the scoring came in the closing Whitworth, 42, who got No. 4-W HEEL DISC/DRUM . UPI Sports Writer club record. there, we know he’s going to keep us allowed six hits, three in the ninth elimination affair at the Avco- 2-WHEEL DISC returning from a minor leg injury, and Chuck Sorden two apiece for stanzas as American Legion tripped 1 back in 1962. " I ’m trying Free brake inspection. Test stop llshts, National League in the game, just like Civlton used Inning, and Mike Ivie and Larry Lycomlng Field in Stratford, Free brake inspection. Test stop iishts, went O-for-3 to snap his 17-game hit­ Pizza. Lionel Lessard clubbed three Town Fire, 5-2, at Waddell. Justin not to let it put pressure on Inspect master cylinder. Install new brake When Dick Ruthven goes, he goes to do when I was with the Phillies.” Herndon drove in two runs each for liiiuichester has consecutive con­ inspect master cylinder. Install new brake ting streak. hits and Tony Cotter, Ray Lanzano, Dyer hurM a three-hitter, fanning me, but it’s hard to do. I ’ll pads and lininss. Clean, inspect, repack in company. The 27-year-old Hoyt is in his third the Tigers. M orris lost his shutout tests against Housatonlc and Tunxis pads. Clean, Inspect, repack front wheel Cubs S, Astros 0 , Sports Tom Tierney and Gary Lemire two 10, to lead Legion. Jeff DeLlssio had feel much better when 83 is bearinss. Resurface rotors. Inspect front wheel bearinss. Resurface rotors ■’Obviously, the guys are making season, having compiled Identical 0- bid wfara Bobby Mitchell doubled In at 2 and 4 o’clock and needs at least to find the problem but I just have to At Houston, Allen Ripley and Lee apiece for the losers. two hits and Rob Stanford chipped in behind me. But, I don’t calipers, brake hoses and lines. Road test. and drums. Inspect wheel cylinders, it easy for me,” Ruthven said ''C alendar 3 records his first two years with the ninth and, with two out, rookie one one to return to Stratford Satur­ go from here.” Smith combined on a three-hitter and a double for Legion. Jim Kitsock, want to stop at‘ 83.” calipers, brake hoses, lines & emersency Thursday night after scattering six Chicago. He won his last five Kent Hihek hit bis 10th homer of the day. The Phillies have won 10 of their Ripley added two hits and scored a NIKE Chris IsUb and Todd Kessel each With SaUy Little, leading cable. Clean and lube backins plates. hits to pitch the Philadelphia- decisions of 1861, and now he has year, extending his hitting streak to ■nie Cougars are led by pitcher last 11 games and four in a row. run. Keith Moreland drove in two Icing matters with a four-run money , winner with more (Most Cars) Road test. (M ost Cars) ; Phillies above the .500 mark with an 23 games. Hrbek is three shy of the Doreen Downham, M V P Sue White, had a bingle for Town. They are 13-4 since April 24 and have runs for the Cubs with a single and a Friday pulled even with the team record of sixth stanza, Nels Johnson In­ than $125,000, and 3 e th . • 8-1 victory over the San Francisco AL record for a rookie set by Guy first basetpdn' Lisa Schwartz and scored 37 runs in their last four sacrifice fly while Ripley, l-O, BASEBALL surance stopped WashingUm Social Daniel, tops in 1980 and ! Giants. “ W e’re getting the runs and Curtright of the O iicago White Sox catcher Tonni Shea. iNT. Fa r m *MIDAS GUARANTEE games. pitched six strong innings in ^ first East Hartford at Manchester, Club, 9-4, at Nike Field. Joe Elrardl The Lawyers whipped 7-Eleven, 1981 and second this year, the defense has been great.” in 1943. ‘MOASIRAXI VK XY AND one MAUI RAM AM WAMAMIIO FOR G U A R A J ^ E D "Maybe they are at their best now start of the year. Sm i^ earned his 3i30 homered. Jay Howroyd lashed three GUARANTEED ASIOn G ASVOjOWNVOUt AMlKAN.rOMlONCAR.VANOI Both Ruthven and the 'Phillies 15-4, at Verplanck. Barry Carpe playing in Japan and Patty U&Ml tiuez (UNOft ? (» 0 l K 1 * IM|» [V t i« t A I OUVNCW M ^ S but we didn’t play at our best second save. Bolton at Cromwell, 3i1!i Rangers 4, Blue Jays 3 hits and Pat Collet two for the In- started poorly this season, Radii pitched well aiid starred defensively Sheehan and Nancy Lopez- 9RAKI SHCXVCXIRaDi.W^tJ^W^lA4lip«1^^ CmaAOI »C « tonight,’’ said San Francisco TRACK At Arlington, Texas, Toronto had surancemen. Steve Deyette and LININGS IMC Sm6<$ or RA02 OR IM| lAIOR tO SHptS OR. RADS PADS Expos 6, Padres 5 for the 1-2 winners. Jeff Nelson had Melton third and fourth, AOOOlON^RARfS AMXSRLARORHQUiMOIORfStOM IH( Ruthven’s ERA soaring to 5.02 and three throwing errors in the ninth in­ manager Frank Robinson. At Montreal, Warren Cromartie 'East Catholic at Glastonbury, TV Kevin Kelley each had two hits for "three bingles and Tony Achllll respectively, on the LPGA StSU m lOOROAlONAlCONOIiON aMUTRA Philadelphia’s record dipping to 3- ning, the last by Alfredo Griffin, Matthews capped a three-run first singled home Terry Francona from 3 ilS Social. singled and tripled for the Lawyers money list, taking the week 11. Now both numbers are headed in allowing George Wright to score tiling triumphs inning o ff loser Alan Fowlkes, 3-2, second base with one out in the 11th. East Catholic -at Penney (giris), while John Reed played w ell dden- off, Whitworth’s toughest a better direction. from third base with two out and lif­ with his second homer of the season Francona, hitting for winner Woodie 3 ilS REC sively. Ray CkMdet had two singles competition is expected to . "W e’re hitting the ball better the TONIGHT ting the Rangers. against EH frosh and added a sacrifice fly in the Fryman, 2-0, singled to shallow GIRLS SOFTBALL Nelson Frei^tway came away and two R B I for 0-3 7-Eleven. Loring come from defending 6 4 6 -M 0 6 way we can and I ’m getting noore 6i4S NASL Weekly. ESPN Orioles 3, Mariners 1 seventh. center field. Tim Raines laid down a Manchester at Blast Hartford, llllng varsity baseball team with a 7-3 duke over Vlttner’s at hurler Jon Donahue went the dis­ champion Amy Alcott, consistent, throwing low strikes,” 8 Mets vs. Dodgers, Ch. 9, At Seattle, A1 Bumbry and Dan Bob Dernier doubled to lead off Sacrifice bunt and Cromartie 3i30 " V turned back the Bast Hartford Nike. Rich G riffin had three hits, tance and struckottt eight. sUmmed-down Hollis Stacy MANCHESTER said Ruthven, who received three WINF Ford h it soto homers in tl;e seventh the game and scored on Mike singled to left to score Francona off East Catholie at Aquinas, 3 il5 frerinnen, 7-6, yesterday at niing. Peter Liebfried a sin^e and inside- and the always dangerous runs in the first inning, two on a 8 Golfi Colonial National In­ inning to support the! four-hit 285 Main Street Schmidt’s single ahead of loser Luis DeLeon, S-1. East Hampton at k ito n , ^tlS John lY a cy went tbe distance, the-park homer and Mike Longo and AMERICAN FARM JoAnne Garner. Gary Mattheyrs homer. “ Getting vitational USA p itc h l^ o f Dcomis Martinez for Matthews’ blast into the leftfield Cardinals 10, Braves 9 TENNIS striking out five, to pick up the win. Steve Smyth two blows apiece for Town Fire thumped American ‘ "There used to be a time (Rt. 83, CoriMr of Main ft MIddIa Tpka.) some runs early helps me relax and 8 M H Li Steamers vs. Arrows, Baltimore.. seats. At Atlanta, Tito Landrum, making East Hartford at Manchester Nelson’s. Rocko Anselmo and "w hen I ’m doing that. I ’m more in USA Ken K rajew sU was 4-for-4 to lead Legion, IM , at Buckland Field. when there were only five only his second start of the year, hit Cheney Tech at East Hampton Wayne Jalbert each stroked two hits SPECIAL OfEERWITH THIS AD command of my pitches. Reds 2, Pirates 1 8i30 Red Sox vs. Royals, Ch. Angeb 3, Indians Z tte way for the. Rams. Bob Blake Jason Oatway fanned 14 while Kevin or six you had to beat and bis first major-league home run ana Manchester at East Hartford for Vittner’s. Expires 5/31/82 “ It’s just been a matter of trying At Pittsburg, pinch hitter Rafael 30,38, wnc A t Anaheim, Calif., Juan Beniquez played a stellar game defensively at gortes hod three hits and John Ford when some of them took, added an M I sin^e In a 17-hlt St. too hard. I know 1 shouldn’t but Landestoy doubM in the go-ahead (glrfs) 10i30 Yankees vs. A’s, Cl;. I I , drew a walk from ihin %>illner with first base while Steve Logan, Sean and Shelley Hoher two apiece for the wedc o ff it made it that Louis attack. Reliever Andy Rincon, GOLF WEST SIDE : -when I get into a rut like that, it’s run with one out in the nintb. Joe WPOP the bases loaded and two out in The McCarthy and Tim Chevalier also Town.’The winners are 34, Legion 1- much easier,’ ’ said BRAKES ARE IMPORTANT-COME TO THE EXPERTS 2-3, held the Braves to one run over 2 East Catholic /St. Paul at Xavier P a l r ^ early two-run frames were hiurd to break out of it. I feel a lot Price, 1-1, pitched one inning to earn llt30 NBAs Lakers vs. Spurs, 12th inning, forcing in the wiimliig p^orm ed well for Djing. 2. Whitworth. 1-3 Innings for the victory. (Portland CC) ; iqore relaxed. I know it took too long the victory while Tom Hume earned Ch. 3 run. y

MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., May 14, 1982 - 13 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Frl,. May 14, 1982

Whereto go/What to do S c o r e b o a r d FOCUS / Weekend TV'Novies / Comics Program designed for everyone

SAN FRANCISCO PHILADELPHIA SAN DIECO MONTREAL MINNESOTA DETROIT Runs Batted In ah r h hi ah r h hi ab r h bi ab r h bl ab r h bi ab r h bl National League — Murphy, Atl 34; Davis cf 4 0 10 Dernier cf 4 2 3 1 ins If 4 10 0 Raines 2b 4 12 0 Mitchell cf 4 110 Lemon rf 5 13 1 Kingman, NY 30; Moreland, (2ii 29; Morgan 2b 4 0 0 0 Rose lb 5 12 0 la 2b 5 10 0 Cromart rf Sill Wshngt 2b 4 0 2 0 Cabell 3b 5 1 1 0 Thompson, P itt 28; Baker, LA, Diaz. O'Mally 3b 4 0 10 Schmidt 3b 2 3 2 1 a Tcmpltn ss 5 0 2 1 Dawson cf 5 0 10 Hrbek lb 4 112 Gibson cf 4 110 Phil, Hernandez, StL and Kennedy, SD Jones cf 4 12 2 Oliver lb 5 0 11 Brnnsky rf 3 0 10 Ivic dh 4 0 12 23. Baseball Evans lb 4 110 Matthws If 3 113 Johnsn dh 4 0 0 0 Hebncr lb 2 111 Clark rf 3 0 1 0 Maddox cf 000 0 Edwrds cf 1 0 0 0 Carter c 3 2 2 0 .American-League — McRae, KC and Salazar 3b 4 0 0 0 Wallach 3b 4 0 2 2 Ward If 3 0 0 0 Brookns 3b 0 0 0 0 'niornton, Clev S3; Hrbek, Minn and Summrs If 4 0 0 0 Diaz c 4 0 0 1 Castino 3b 3 0 1 0 Herndon If 4 1 2 2 Oglivie, MU 28- 5 players tied with 24. It's Pops Concert time Kennedy c 5 110 White If 4 0 11 Mav c 4 0 2 1 Vukovch rf 3 0 0 0 Butera c 3 0 0 0 Wocknfss c 3 0 0 0 Stolen rases LcMasIr ss 3 000 Trillo 2b 40 10 Bass lb 5 12 2 Speier ss 3 0 10 lA'febvr rf 4 0 2 0 Milner ph 10 0 0 Faedo ss 2 0 0 0 Trmmll ss 2 10 0 National League — Dernier, Phil and Fowlkes p 2 0 0 0 DoJesus ss 4 110 Moreno. P it 20; L. SmiUi, Stl 18; Wilson. Barr p 0 0 0 0 Ruthven p 4 0 0 0 Montcfsc p 3 0 0 0 Taveras ss Q 0 0 0 Bush ph 1 0 0 0 WhiUkr 2b 3 0 0 0 Manchester music lovers have AMERICAN LEAGUE Lucas p 0 0 0 0 Blckwll ph 10 0 0 Totals 31 2 6 2 ToUls 32 6 9 6 NY 14: Raines. MU 13. Bergmn ph 10 0 0 American League — Henderson, Oak been waiting for months, and over Bv United Press International Brelning p 0 0 0 0 Chiffer p 00 00 Phillips ss 0000 Minnesota East Totals ® I 6 1 Totals 33 8 10 6 Boone p 10 10 Gullcksn p 10 0 0 Detroit 211110 OOx— 6 fi: LeFlore, Chi 12; Lopes. Oak 11; 3. Following are the pairings and the winter, nearly 165 performers W L Pet, GB San Francisco 010000000—1 D e l^ n p 1 0 0 0 Mills ph 1110 B—Castino. DP—MinnesoU L Detroit 2. Cruz, ^ a 9; Wathan, K(; 8. starting times for the Four Ball Golf have been perfecting their style. All Boston 22 II ^ — Philadelphia 30002021X—8 Reardon p 0 0 0 0 LOB—MlnnesoU 3, Detroit 8. 2B— Pitching r>clr..il 18 12 .600 2Vt E — LeMaster, O’Malley. LOB — San Normn pri 10 0 0 Hebner, Mitchell, Brunansky. 3B- Victories Tournaipent at Manchester Country are looking forward to the season’s Hemdon. HR—Herndon (3), Hrbek (10). National League — Sutton, Hou 5-1; Milwaukee 16 14 f f * Francisco 6. Philadelphia 6. 2B—Dernier Fryman p 0 0 0 0 Club Saturday: biggest musical event—the annual Francn pn 1110 SB-Cabell. Trammell. Forsch, StL ana Lollar, SD 4-0; Berenyi, Cleveland 14 16 ^ ^ 2, Evans HR—Matthews (2). SB— IP H R ER BB SO 6:45 Morsn, B. Davis, Sander, ■ New York 14 16 .467 ^ liernier, DeJesus SF—Matthews, ToUls 42 5 10 5 ToUls 37 6 13 5 ('in. and Jones. NY 4-1; Pastore, Cln. Manchester Civic Orchestra and Toronto 13 18 419 8 ,J P H R ER BB SO One nut when winning run scored. MinnesoU Puleo, NY, Reuss and Welch, LA and Weiman; 6:52 C.D. McCarthy, Bot- Chorale’s Pops Concert. Pacella (L 0-2) 2 4 3 3 1 2 Walk. Atl 4-2; Noles, Chi. Rogers, MU Baltimore 12 18 .400 8Vi San Francisco ^ San Diego (BO 110 100 00-5 taro, Herman, Blount; 6:59 Green­ West Montreal 000201 11001-6 Jackson 653352 and Valenzuela, LA 4-3. The concert, set for tonight and Ffiwlkes (L 3-2) 4 2-3 6 5 3 3 5 American League — Hoyt. Chi. 7-0; Chicago ® Barr 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 E—Oliver DP—San Diego 3. LOB—San Detroit field, Sawyer, Norwood, Dexler; Saturday at 8 p.m. at the California 21 13 ,618 1 Brcining 2 4 3 3 0 1 Diego 8, Montreal 10. 2B—Kennedy, Morris (W 5-3) 9 8 2 2 1 7 Guidry. NY and Zahn, Cal 5-1; Morris, Del 52; 9 pitchers tied with 4. 7:06 Schilling, M, Martin, Manchester Armory, 330 Main St., Kansas ('ity 18 13 .581 Philadelphia Templeton. Jones, Carter, Boone. H R - Balk—Jackson. PB—Butera. T—2:20. A Oakland 18 16 ^ 4 Ruthven (W 2-3) 9 6 1113 Bass (1), Jones. (5). SB—Templeton, -11.945. Earned Run Average Rosenthal, Schaffer; 7:20 will feature two outstanding guest Seattle 15 20 429 7V^ HBP-by Fowlkes (Schmidt). Balk— Wiggins. S—Gullickson. Wiggins. Carter, (Based on 1 inning x number of games McFarland, Davidson, Shaw, performers, tenor Peter Harvey and Minnesota U 24 IP-^ Ff'wlkcs 2. HuUiven. T—2:11. A—23,063. Raines. SF—Wallach each team has played) Texas 8 19 .296 10*-^ IP H RERBBSO TORONTO TEXAS National League — Rogers, MU, 1.98; O’Rourke; 7:27 Oleksinski, Plonzio, soprano Barbara Adam Pierce. abrhbi abrhbi lx)llar, SD 2.10; Scott, NY 2.33; Berenyi, Thursday s Results San Diego lorg 2b 3 1 11 Sample If 5 0 0 0 J. Macaione, Frank; 7:34 They will join with chorale Detroit 6. Minnesota 2 CINCINNATI PITTSBURGH Montefu.sco 6 6 3 3 2 2 Cin 2,»; Martz, Chi 2.51. • ab r h bi Lucas 0 2 1110 Mullnks 3b 4 0 10 Mazzllli dh 3 1 11 American League — Hoyt, CJhl 1.43; Vonderkall, Tomkiel, Prachniak, and orchestra members to Texas 4, Toronto 3 Moseby cf 3 0 0 0 Bell 3b 4 0 10 ■ Chicago 13, Milwaukee 2 Milner rf 4 0 0 0 Moreno cf 4 1 0 (’hitfer 11-3 2 1 1 0 1 Zahn. Cal 1.74; ^lllner, Qev 2.10; Aase, Dobbing; 7:41 Matava, Irish, T. present an evening of "light Oe.stcr 2b 5 0 0 0 Ray 2b 3 0 11 Upshaw lb 3 112 Grubb rf 4 0 10 Cal 2.11; Matlack. Tex 2.12. Kansas Citv 11. Boston 2 Boone 12-3 1 0 0 1 1 Revrng dh 1 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 4 0 0 1 Leone, Crockett; 7:48 K. Gordon, classics’’ in a program designed to California 1 Cleveland 2. 12 innings Corn-pen ss 4 0 0 0 Madick 3b 3 0 10 DeLeon (L 2-1) 11-311110 Strikeouts Cedeno cf 4 0 1 0 Thmpsn lb 3 0 00 Nrdhgn ph 1 0 0 0 LJhnsn lb 4 0 0 0 National League — Soto, Cin 57; D.Anderson, King, Rafferty; 7:55 R. please every taste. New York 6. Oakland 4 Montreal Powell rf 4 0 0 0 Stein 2b 3 12 0 Baltimore 3. Seattle 1 Bench 3b 4 13 0 Easier 11 3 0 0 0 Gulliek.son 7 9 5 4 2 3 Carlton. Phil 56; Rogers, MU 43; Lollar, Among the popular numbers Vail If 3 0 0 0 BRbnsn rf 4 0 2 0 Woods If 4 0 10 Wright cf 4 2 2 1 SD and Gullickson, Mtl 38. Jones, R. DeNicalo, Narkon, Friday’s Games Reardon 2 1 0 0. 0 1 Whitt c 4 1 1 0 Wagner ss 3 0 0 0 (All Times EDT) Hoshidr rf 0 0 0 0 Pena c 3 0 0 0 Fryman (W 2-0) 2 0 0 0 1 3 American League — Bannister, Sea 49; Horner; 8:02 Wilks, Simmons, presented will be selections from Biittner ph 1 0 0 0 Stargcll ph 1010 Griffin ss 3 0 2 0 Putnam ph 10 0 0 Guidry, NY C; Elckersley, Bos 41; Rogers and Hammerstein and Minnesota (Redfern 2-4,i at Detroit r.ucas pitched to 3 batters in 7th; ToUls 30 3 7 3 ToUls » 4 7 3 Stepanslii, Cerina; 8:09 Genovesi, 4 (Pashnirk 1-2). 7 35 pm Hurdle If 0 0 00 Berra ss 3 0 0 0 B(M>ne pitched to 1 batter in lOlh. Perry, Sea ®; Barker and Denny, Cle Dricssn lb 3 111 Candelar p 2 010 Two out when winning run scored. ®. Holmes, Shea, Murphy. Rogers and Hart, selections from Toronto (U al 2-21 at Texas (Matlack 0- HBP—by Montefusco (Raines). T—3:20. Toronto 010 010 010— 3 2) 8 06 p m Trevino c 3 0 0 0 Tekulve p 10 0 0 A -15,314 ■ Saves 8:23 Ottavlano, H. GigUo, Allen, “West Side Story,” as well as Milwaukee (Slaton 2-0) at Chicago Berenyi p 2 0 10 Scurry p 0 0 0 0 Texas 001001 101-4 National League — Sutter. StL 11, E-Woods, Stieb. Griffin 3, Whitt. D P- N. Zavarella; 8:M Evelhoch, Schot- ‘Brahms’ “Hungarian Dances” and (Dotson 2-3). 8 30 p m. Barrnc ph 10 0 0 Allen. NY and Hume, Cin 8; Garber. Atl Boston (Tudor 3-1) at Kansas City Price p 0 0 0 0 BOSTON Ka n sa s c it t Texas 2 LOB-Toronto 5, Texas 7. 2B— 7; Minton, SF 6. ta, Morline, Dutelle; 8:37 D. Ravel’s “ Bolero.” Woods. Stein, Mulliniks. HR—Upshaw (8). (SpllHorff 2-2), 8:35 p.m l..andsly ph 10 11 ab r h bi ab r h bi American League — (Julsenberry, KC DeNicoIo, Paul Sullivan, Lipinskl, The yearly concert has been a (Cleveland i Sorensen 3-1) at California Hume p 0 0 0 0 , , , Remv 2b 4 0 0 0 Wilson If 5 14 1 SB-Wright. SF—lorg. 9; Barojas. Chi 8; Gossase, NY 7; IP H RERBBSO (Kison 1-0). 10 30 p m Totals ® 2 7 2 Evans rl 4 0 2 1 WaUlan c 5 1 1 0 Fingers, Mil and Clear, Bos o. Vennard; 8:44 Cyr, M. Shea, Hickey, favorite of Manchester audiences in Cincinnati Rice If 4 0 0 0 Quirk c 0 0 0 0 Toronto New York (John 2-4) at Oakland Stieb (L 2-4) 82-3 7 4 3 2 2 W. Leone; 8:51 Seddon, R. Gardella, past years. Last year, 1,100 people (Keough 3-3). 10:35 p.m Pittsburgh 100 000 000—1 Pornz dh 3 1 1 0 Brett 3b 3 111 attended the two performances, and Baltimore (Stewart 2-2) at Seattle B-Trevino. Tekulve. DP-CincInnati 2. Lan.sfrd 3b 4 0 2 1 Pryor ss 10 0 0 Texas H. Gardella, Signer Sr.; 8:58 Flynn, LOB-CincInnali 9. Pittsburgh 6. 2 ^ Slanletn lb 4 0 1 0 Aikens lb 5111 Medirh 7 1-3 6 8 3 3 2 full houses are expected again this (Nelson 1-5). 10:® p.m. Comer 0 10 0 10 Clough, Zanls, ^ s i ; 9:05 Morlarty, Saturday's Gapies Bench 2. Driessen, Landcstoy. B lln/lmn ss 4 0 0 0 Otis ct 4 2 2 0 Robinson 3B-Berenyi SB-Moreno 2. ^ Gcdman r 4 0 0 0 McRae dh 5 2 3 3 Honeycutt 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Ciccaglione, Wood, Engberg; 9:12 year. Minnesota at Detroit Darwin (W 3-1) 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Boston at Kansas City IP H R ER BBSO Mdler cf SllOMarlm^rJ 4 0.0 Giguere, Janton, Palmer, (tetko; Tickets at $7 per person will be Cincinnati Comer pitched to 2 batters in 8lh. PEANUTBUTTERJAM TO PERFORM SATURDAY New' York at Oakland Balk-Stieb T-2:38. A-6,819. • 9:26 Purcell, G. Martin, Nordeen, available at the door or may be Milwaukee at Chicago, night Berenvi 7 5 1 Conepen ss 4 0 2 3 Hockey ordered by calling 872-7823. Wine Paul Becker, Eileen Packard a favorite with kids Toronto at Texas, night P rice’ (W 1-1) •1 0 0 Ireland 2b 0 10 0 Whitesell; 9:33 Kennedy, Bolin, R. Cleveland at California, night ilume (S 8) 1 2 0 Tnfals 34 2 7 2 Totals 39 1117 11 Macaione, Belcher; 9:47 and snacks will be for sale at both B ,st ,n 000 IW 010-2 MILWAUKEE CHICAGO Baltimore at Seattle, night Pittsburgh ab r h bi ab r h bi PETER HARVEY SINGS, ABOVE, IN REHEARSAL FOR POPS CONCERT performances. Candelaria 6 3 0 0 L ’«rs a .v 601 020 20X-11 Markowski, Ck>rcoran, Mloganoski, 2 2 1 2 Molilor 3b 4 0 0 1 LeFlore cf 4 22 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE Tekulve DP-Boston LOB—Boston 6, Yount ss 4 13 1 Rodrigz ph 10 0 0 Heaney; 9:54 S. Ferguson, Tracy, Dr. Jack Heller, professor of By United Press International Scurrv...... (L 1-2). .1 _2 1 1 I Citv 7 2B-W hile 2, Concepcion Oils 2. Tekulve pitched to I batter in 9th Romero ss 0 0 0 0 RLaw cf 10 0 0 LaChapelle, S. Leone. . . . Dr. Jack Heller conducts, below, Manchester Symphony music at the University of Connec­ East Laiisford. Wilson SB-Wilson. Wathan Cooper lb 4 0 0 0 Bernzrd 2b 5 2 3 0 T -2 » . A-7.354 NHL PLAYOFFS ticut, will conduct. W L Pet GB Oglivie If 4 0 2 0 Kemp If 4 0 11 10:01 Weklind, Kearns, Bates, M. Library's 50th IP H RERBBSO By United Press International SI b)uis 21 12 636 - Siinmns dh 40 10 VLaw If 10 10 A nderson; 10:08 Long, D’Ap- New York 17 15 .531 3W Finals Thomas cf 4 0 10 Luzinsk dh 5 3 3 3 (Best-of-seven) pollonio, ^ la fia , Stephens; 10:15 I’hiladelphia 16 15 .516 4 ST LOUIS ATLANTA H.ai"neriL 3-11 f ? 2 Bass cf 0 0 0 0 Paciork ■ lb 4 3 3 0 Montreal 14 15 .483 5 abrhbi abrhbt Hurst 61-3 10 5 5 1 4 (All Times EDT) Behling, Signer Jr., LaPolt, Aponte 1 0 0 0 1 2 Gantner 2b 4 0 10 Squires lb 10 0 0 N.Y. Islanders vs. Vancouver Pittsburgh 12 17 .414 7 LStnilh cf 5 12 0 Wshngtn rf 5 13 3 M(H»re r 2 110 ^isk c 3 113 Chicago 13 19 406 7*x Herr 2b 0 1 0 U Hubbrd 2b 4 2 10 (New York leads series, 3^) Wigren; 10:29 R. Smith, Hayes, Kansas City „ « „ , i Yost c 1 0 0 0 Hill c 10 10 May 8 — N.Y. Islanders 6. Vancouver West Rainsev 2b 4 12 0 Chmbls lb 5 0 0 0 Korst (W 4-2) ® ® ^ i o Ahn, Gatzklewioz; 10:36 Plodzik, Edwrds rf 4 0 10 Baines rf 3 111 5. ((7T) Atlanta 21 11 .656 — Hrnndz lb 5 12 1 Murphy cf 5 2 2 4 Jackson 1 ^ ® ^ ^ Hairston rf 10 0 1 will be a bash May 11 — N.Y. Islanders 6. Vancouver Curtis, Abraitis, OrfitelU; 10:43 San Diego 16 14 .533 4 ■ Hcndrck rf 5 111 Horner 3b 4 12 0 W P-Frost, Hurst. T--2 23. A—17.459. Morrisn 3b 4 0 2 0 Los Angeles 16 17 .485 5^* 4 Boggini, Loika, Phil Sullivan, S. Tcnace c 3 2 10 Whisntn If 3 110 Almon ss 5 12 1 May 13 — N.Y. Islanders 3. Vancouver San Francisco 15 18 .455 6*-i Oborkfll 3b 4 2 3 1 Benedict c 4 0 0 0 CLEVELAND CALIFORNIA Totals ® 2 10 2 ToUls 43 13 20 U Zavarella; 10:50 Novak, Kristof, Cincinnati 14 17 .452 6*-^ ab r h bi ab r h bi 0 Don’t miss Whiton Memorial Talley Stewart, a Manchester resi­ Landrm If 2 123 Ramirz ss 4,0 1.1 Milwaukee 001 OOO 100— 2 M May 16 — N.Y. Islanders at Teets, McMahon; 10:57 Denz, Houston 14 19 .424 7*x. McGee cf 3 0 11 Dayley p 0 0 0 0 Bannstr 2b 6 0 10 Downing If 6 12 0 Chicago 1120® 100-13 Library’s 50th birthday party Satur­ dent who wrote ‘‘Fire in Thursday’s Results OSmith ss 4 0 12 Hanna p 2 12 1 Harrah 3b 6 0 4 1 Carew lb 4 0 2 0 Vancouver, 8(05 p.m. F/—Moore 2. Oglivie. Molitor. DP— x-May 18 — Vancouver at N.Y. Warren, McMullen, Johnson; 11:04 Afghanistan” (Doubleday, 1973) Montreal 6, San Diego 5. 11 innings. Forsch p 20 10 Hraboski p 00 0 0 Hargrv lb 5 0 0 0 Grich 2b 4 000 Milwaukee 1. Chicago 1. LOB—Milwaukee day. New York 4 I»s Armeies 2 Thornln dh 5 0 0 0 Lynn cf 5 111 Islanders, 8:ffi p.m. Gazza, D. Davis, B. Brown, Smith Oliver Butterworth, the author of l.al*()inl p 0 0 0 0 Butler ph 0 10 0 8. Chicago 9. 2B-LeFlore, Paclorek, x-May 20 - N.Y. Islanders at There’s going to be an open house Philadelphia 8, San Francisco I Gon/alz ph 10 10 Camp p 0 0 0 0 ■ McBride rf 6 0 3 0 Baylor dh 5 0 2 0 Fisk, V. Law, Thomas, HR—Luzinskl (5), Jr.; 11:11 Foster, Lomba, "The Enormous Egg,” a well known Cincinnati 2. Pittsburgh 1 Rincon p 0 0 0 0 Smith ph 1 0 0 0 Haves If 5111 DeCincs 3b 1 0 0 0 Vancouver. 10:® p.m. and tours of the library all day star­ LeFlore (3). Yount (2). SB—Paclorek. SF x-May 22 — Vancouver at N.Y. Zukauskas, McNiff; 11:18 St 1/O'jls 10. Atlanta 9 Sutter p . 10 0 0 Mannng cf 4 0 10 Kellehr 3b I I 0 0 ting at 10 a.m. children’s classic, also will visit. —Molitor. Fisk, Hairston. Islanders. 8:® p.m. McCarthy, R. Anderson, Bonadies, Chicago 5. Houston 0 Totals 39 10 17 9 ToUls 37 9 12 9 Dilone of 10 10 RJcksn 3b 2 0 0 0 IP H RERBBSO Along with the coffee and home And at 2 p.m. bring the kids to Friday’s Games St Loius 222030001- 10 Hassey c 5 0 10 RJcksn ph 0 0 0 0 Beeny; 11:25 Reynolds, Pickens, hear Peanutbutterjam. The duo (All Times EDT) Atlanta 021 3p0 lOJ— 9 Dvhznsk ss 3 1 1 0 Wllfong pr 0 0 0 0 Milwaukee baked goodies in the King’s .San Diego (Lollar 4-0) at Montreal Beniquz rf 4 0 11 Caldwell (L 2-3) 5 13 9 9 0 2 NY Islanders 021—3 Buccheri, Hunt. features Eileen Packard and Paul DP-St Louis 1. Atlanta 3. LOB-St Easterly 2 5 4 3 1 0 Daughters room upstairs, guest ' Burris 0-6). 7.® p m Uuis 6. Atlanta 5. 2B-Horner. Ramsey. Foil ss 5 0 2 1 Vancouver 00(M) Recker. Cincinnati ISeaver 1-4) at Pittsburgh Boone c 5 0 10 Augustine 1 2 0 0 0 0 First period—none. Penalties—Gillies, authors will be featured from 10:30 A Hubbard, Whisenton, Hanna. Tenace, (D Rnbin.son 3-0). 7 ® p.m Totals 46 2 13 2 to U ls 42 3 10 3 Chicago NYI. 1:06; Williams, Van. 1:®; Goring, The pair have gathered a Washington HR—Landrum (1). Murphy 2 Hovt (W 7-0) 9 10 2 2 1 3 to 11:30 a m. St I..ouis (Andujar 3-3) at Atlanta (111, Washington (4). SB—L Smith. (Two out when winning run scored) NYI. 8:41; Gradine, Van, 9:00; Lane, following for their concerts for (Niekro l-O), 7 40 p.m. Cleveland 000 100 100 000- 2 C^aldwell pitched to 2 batters in 6th. NYI. 13:®; Carroll. NYI. 14:®; Among the writers on hand will be .IP H RERBBSO W P-Caldwell. T-2;46, A-23,(H3. children which combine traditional Los Angeles (Valenzuela 4-3) at New St l.x)uis California 100 001000 OW -3 Campbell, Van, 17:37. Antonia Van-Loon, the author of York (Jones 4-1). 8:ffi p.m. For.sch 3 2-3 7 5 5 0 1 B—Dybzinski. Carew. Grich. DP— Second perlo^l New York, Gillies 8 many novels including “Sunshine folk songs, puppets and costumes, San Francisco (Gale 1-2) at Phila­ U Point 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Cleveland 2. California 1. LOB—Cleveland (B. Sutter), 2:56. 2. New York. Bossy 15 along with stories and sing-alongs delphia (Carlton 3-6). 8:® p.m. Rincon (W 2-2) 21-3 1 1 1 3 0 12. California 14. 2B-Downlng, Carew, (Persson, Trottier), 12:30,^ Penalties— and Shadow.” (St. Martin’s Press, Cnicago iNoles 4-3) at Houston Sutler (S 11) 22-3 3 3 3 I 3 Bavior. 3B—Beniquez. HR—Hayes (1). S Williams. Van, 6:48; Trottier, n SH, 6:48; 1981); the town’s own William E. Admission to the party, and this (Knepper 1-3), 8;® p.m. Atlanta —Hargrove. Beniquez. Halward. Van, 10:29; Morrow, NYI, includes the 2 p.m. Peanut­ 12:41. 9occer Buckley, author of “ A New England Saturday s Games Bayley (L 0-1) 1 1-3 5 4 4 1 0 IP H R ER BB SO Herald photos by Pinto San Diego at Montreal Hanna 3 6 5 5 2 1 Cleveland MAJOR Third period—3. New York, Nystrom 5 Pattern,” (Pequot, 1973); and Rhea butterjam performance, is free. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Hrabosky 22-3 3 0 0 0 0 Barker 9 7 2 2 7 3 (Goring. Potvin), 18:40. Penalties—Nill, I>*s Angeles at New York, night Camp 231101 Spillner (L 0-3) 2 2-3 4 1 1 2 0 LEAGUE Van. double minor, 0:12; Bourne, NYI, San Francisco at Philadelphia, night HBP-by Camp (Tenace), WP-Bayley. (California 0:12; Snepsts, Van, 4:®; D, Sutter, NYI. St Ixiuis at Atlanta, night Sutter. Camp. T-2:54- A-16.244. Renko 61-3 8 2 2 0 2 4:®. (Tiicago at Houston, night Aasc 5 1-3 5 0 0 3 2 LEADERS Shots on goal—New York 9-18-6-32, Hassler (W 1-0) 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Vancouver 6-8-7—23. Theater World EASTERN LEAGUE (HICAGO HOUSTON T--3 46 A-21,450 Goalies-New York, Smith. Vancouver, NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE By United Press International ab r h bi ab r h bi Brodeur. A—16,413. By United Press International Hendrsn If 4 110 Puhl rf 4 0 10 By Unfted Press International Elaslem (First Half) NEW YORK OAKLAND Batting / North Woods If 1 0 0 0 Scott cf 4 0 0 0 W L GF GA BP Pta. ab r h bi ab r h bi (Based on 3.1 plate appearances x New York 17 10 16 W L Pet GB Wills 2b 3 1 J 1 Knigt 3b 4 0 10 Rndlph 2b 4 0 0 0 Hendrsn If 2 110 number of games each team has played) Thursday’s ^ r t s Transactions Glen.^ Falls 17 13 587 - Smith p 1 0 0 0 Cruz If 3 0 0 0 By Uhited Press International Toronto IS 10 U Collins cf 5 0 2 0 Murphy cf 2 111 National League Montreal 9 8 8 Holyoke i4 12 .538 1 Burknr lb 4 1 1 0 Ashby c 2 0 0 0 Winfield If 3 2 10 Lopes 2b 4 0 0 0 g ab r h pet. Baseball 10 17 .370 5Vi CJhlrago 8 14 8 Actress Caldwell Lvnn Morelnd rf 3 0 12 Walling lb , 3 0 0 0 RallKini Ib 4 2 3 2 Johnsn dh 4 1 1 0 Thompson. Pit 27100 21 37 J7D Baltimore — Recalled pitcher (Seorge Buffalo 11 20 .355 6*/> Durham cf 3 0 2 1 Gamer 2b 3 0 0 0 Davis from Rochester of the IntcmaUon- Southem Piniella rf 3 2 2 0 Rudi rf 3 0 10 Moreland. (Thi 32121 16 44 .364 Fort Lauderdale 6 2 18 14 16 South Morales cf 1 0 0 0 Reynlds ss 3 0 0 0 Smalley 3b 3 0 0 1 Meyer rf 10 0 0 Raines. Mil 27112 12 30 J t t al League. West Haven 19 7 .731 — Davis c 4 0 0 0 Niekro p J 0 0 0 Detroit — Reactivated relief pitcher Tampa Bay 12 IS n Hobson dh 10 0 1 Moore lb 4 110 Landreaux, LA 28 UD 21 M .330 Jacksonville 12 17 12 Bristol 15 12 .556 ^wa ss 4 110 LaCoss p 0 0 0 0 Murcer dh 1 0 0 0 McKay 3b 2 0 0 0 32122 20 40 228 Aurelin Lopez from the disabled list and Walerbury 14 13 519 5V^ Sandbrg 3b 4 0 10 Pittmn ph 10 0 0 Guerrero. LA Tulsa 12 15 12 FEdmonton Holyoke 3. Reading 2. 10 innings Totals 32 6 8 4 ToUls 31 4 6 3 to Columbus of the International U a^ e. instantaneously from livid rage to Waterbury 6. West Haven 3 DP—Chicago 1. LOB—Chicago 6, American League Portland UPl Lively Arts Editor New York 200 UB 000-6 h pet. Pittsburgh — Placed outfielder Dave insincere fawning, from motherly Friday's Games Houston 3. 2B—Sandberg. SB-Durham. g ab Paiiter on the 15-day disabled list; Seattle U 14 13 Oakland 000100210-4 Harrah. (Hev 30117 28 44 278 (Teams get six points for winning in Buffalo at Glens Falls Wills 2. SF—Moreland. R—Lopes, Dent. DP—New York 2. LOB lurchased the contract of outfielder NEW YORK — Zoe Caldwell gives tenderness to the revenger who IP H RERBBSO Murray, Eialt 30 97 U S 261 regulation time or overtime but only four Bristol at Lynn -New York 6. Oakland 4. 2B—Piniella, Sundberg, l^x ® 80 6 32 280 .teggie Walton from Portland of the an extraordinary, blazing, hypnotic strikes at her husband’s ^rlshed Holyoke at Reading Chicago Balhoni. Newman. HR—Balbonl (1), Padfic Coast League. points for winning a game deddM by Waterbury at West Haven Cooper. Ml! 30123 18 43 260 shootout. A bonus point is awarded for performance in the title role of immortality by killing their sons, Riplev (W 1-0) 6 2 0 0 1 1 Murphy (7) SB-Collins. S—Smalley. SF 27104 12 38 246 College Saturday's Games \ L. Smith (S 2) 3 1 0 0 0 2 Bell. Tex each goal scored up to a maximunf of —Hobson Dauer. Bqlt 30111 23 37 233 Texas. — Named U ro y McClendon Broadway’s latest “Medea,” which and from angst to obscene crooning Buffalo at Glens Falls Houston IP H R ER BB SO assistant basketball coach. three per game excluding overtimes and Bristol at Lvnn Niekro (L 3-3)- 41-3 10 4 4 0 3 Yount. M if \ S 93 0 31 233 shootouts.) will rank in theatrical history over the poisoned scarf which will New York LeFlore, Chl^'-> 28118 22 39 231 Fodtball Holyoke at Beading UCoss 12-3 0 0 0 0 1 Calgary (CFL) — Signed running back Thursday’s Results' alongside that of Dame Judith kill Jason’s ii^ t o’ love. Waterburv at West Haven UCorle 3 0 1112 Guidry (W 5-1) 7 6 4 3 4 8 Yastrzemskl, Bos 26 88 14 29 230 Portland at Tulsa, ppd.. rain Frazier 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Thornton, CHev 30 UO 28 36 227 Nell Evans, UnlverslW of Toronto, Anderson 35 years ago. And all the time her body is PB-Ashby. T-2;16 A-13.534. defensive lineman Hob walte, Unlvewtly Friday's Games Rawley (S 2) 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 3 Home Runs (No Games Scheduled). . As an enormous bonus. Dame moving, writhing in a constant LOS ANGELES NEtf" YORK Oakland National League — Kingman. NY 12; of British Columbia and slotback David Aner from Simon Fraser University, al Saturday's Games ab r h bi ab r h bi BALTIMORE SEATTLE Underwood (L 1-2) 5 6 5 5 2 2 Murphy, Atl 11; Thompson. P it 10; (All Times BDT) Judith herself plays the Nursd in a orgasm of passion, ail the time Thomas 2b 5 0 2 1 Wilson cf 5 0 10 Mrl^ughlin 2 1113 4 Homer, Atl 9; Diaz, Phil, Hendrick. StL 1682 draft picks, and linebacker Kari ab r h bi ab r h bi SuuUri, University of Wisconsin at Portland at 'Tampa Bay, n i ^ t Way which will break your heart. stroking her thighs and belly, and l^andrex cf 4 0 0 0 Steams c 5 2 4 0 Bumbry cf 5 2 3 1 Bosley cf 3 0 0 0 OwchinKo 12-3 1 0 0 0 0 and Moreland, Chi 8. ht Morals ph 0 0 0 0 Yongbid rf 5 1 1 0 Beard 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 superior, a lin draft choice. Montreal at Toronto, When she played Medea, audiences striking contorted poses. As Dauer 2b 4 0 2 0 Brown If 4 110 American League — Thornton, Cle and Ft. Lauderdale at San Jose, night Baker if 5 12 0 Kingmn lb 4 110 Underwood pitched to 2 batters in 6th; Hrbek, Minn lO; Roenicke, Balt 9: (Cleveland — Announced the retirem ent swore ihe grew taller and taller^ As directed by Robert Whitehead, who Guerrer rf 3 0 11 Foster If 3 0 10 Ford rf 4 12 1 Bochte lb 4 0 10 Guidry pitched to 2 batters in 8th. of wide receiver-kick returner Keith Tulsa at San Diego, night Murray lb 2 0 0 1 Strghtr dh 4 0 0 1 Downing, Cal, Harrah, Cle, Oglivie, Mil Incidentally was a producer of Garvey Ib 4 0 0 0 Bailor If 0 0 0 0 WP-^McLaughlln, T-2;46. A-24^00. and Murphy. Oak 7. Wright. the Nurse she gets snuiUer and Cey ib 4 0 10 Brooks Jb 4 0 3 4 Singletn dh 6 0 0 0 Cowens rf 4 0 2 0 smaller. Magic. Judith Anderson’s “Medea,” It is a S’eager c 4 0 10 BarV.mn 2b 10 10 Roenick If 5 0 10 TCniz ss 3 0 0 0 Belangr ss 40 10 V-iiyzer 2b 100 0 Ripken 3b 3 0 10 Bulling c 2 0 0 0 . Deqilte all this, the version of performance which is Dempsey c '40 10 Randle 3b 3 00 0 Robinson Jeffers’ adaptation of choreographed so that every move­ Hooton p 2 0 0 0 Gardnhr ss 4 0 0 0 Bonner ss 4 0 0 0 JCniz 2b 3 0 10 Johnstn ph 0 0 0 0 Falcone p 4 0 10 T outs 36 3 10 3 ToUls SO 1 5 1 Ehiripidds’“ Medea” which opened ment, every shudder of bOr body, Forster p 0 0 0 0 Baltimore 001000200—3 at the Cort Theater May 2 is iess has its exact time and place. It may Russell ph 1110 Seattle 000IJO 00^-1 Totals » 2 9 2 Totals 36 4 13 4 DP—Baltimore 1. Seattle 1. LOB- KEEP THE than a total success. The supporting be too m uch to a sk for spontaneity in Los Angeles 001000 001—2 Baltimore 12,-Seattle 4. 2B-Ford. Dauer. Herald photos by Pinto New York 200 200 00x-4 cast it maiiUy mediocre — Mitchell a Medea,,buldhis one is too sculpted E-Brooks. LOB—Los Angeles 11. New Dempsey. J. Cruz. HR—Bumbry (1), Ryan, who gets equal billing with and orefaestrated. Ford (3). SB—Brown. SENTRA York 11. 2B—Guerrero, Thomas. Russell. the two stars, is an inconsequential, At the same time, the growing 3B—Baker, SB—Steams. TSYOTA FEELINB MANCHESTER CLOWNS ANTICIPATE A LITTLE TROUBLE WITH THE BAT IP H RERBBSO ilnheroie Jason — and desipier Ben horror o f cth e fin a l sceneis, o f her in­ . . . It Just doesn’t stand up to big league action. Los Angeles IS Ekhniids* Idea of Medea’s home in evitable murder of her children, is Hooton (L 1-2) 5 12 4 4 3 5 Forster 3 1 0 0 0 2 «nTH TOTOT* WMim ^orintti looks like every stage ton- as cathartic as anyone could wiA. New York pie you ever saw. Falcon (W 34)) 81-3 9 2 2 4 7 SOUTH AFRICAN Athol Fugard The clowns are playing basebdil Allen (S 8) 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 BIACK SOnCE AMD PAKn BUT WHILE Miss Caldwell’s is one of my favtwite playwrights, W P-Falcone. T-2.50. A-18,013. perform ance is fascin atin g, it a lso is but with the best will in the world I CARPBITER cannot Join toe general paean of 1UNI-UP SKOAL btcliidM: InstoK naw tpotA s prime reason adiy thls'*Modea” is pluflt, M t KFf7BWWOP~7 lik e h m to hatred tam ed , nor H ell a diild bood . But

MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., May 14, 1982 - I,5

14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Frl., May 14. 1962 / Where DINING Is A PLEASURE Cinema Theater Hartford Sun. 2:20, 4:35, 7:10, 9:25, Suiyday Braiycl) ‘At Atheneum Cinema — 12. — Porkys (R) Fri. 7:30, Tl>c Brou'iystoiTC A WEEKLY GUIDE TO FINE DINING Double Indemnity Fri. 9:45, Sat. and Sun. 2, 3:50, i • East (iattMlIc High School, Manchaator: The Lit­ 7:30, 9:30. — She Wore a 5:40, 7:30, 9:45. — The • Our antique bullet abounds with Ireah Irulta, straw* tle Theater of Manchester will present "Bedroom Rocky Horror Picture berries Chantilly, and our pastry chePs creations ~ mul* Yellow Ribbon Sat. and flna.-danlsh. and nut breads — itlll warm Irom the oven. Farce,” today and Saturday at 8:M p.m. at the high Sun. 2. — To Have and Show Fri. and Sat. mid­ * On the dessert aide you’ll lind cheeaecake. chocolate school. New State Road, Manchester. Have Not Sat. and Sun. night. — Wrong is Right moutte. napoleons. IresK cakes, and more — It’s all In­ featuring this week ... • Qoodspoed Opera House, Eaet Haddam: “Lock 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. (R) Fri. 7:15,9:30, Sat. and cluded In the price ol your brunchl Up Your Daughters," Is playing at the opera house, Cinema City — Das Sun. 2:10, 4:30, 7, 9:10. - • Treat yourself to our Brownatone Special — a tender COUNTRY ITALIAN through June 12. For show times and reservations cell filet topped with a poached egg. artichoke hearts, and Boot (R) Fri. 7, 9:55, Sat. Warriors (R) Fri. and Sat. smothered In a rich Bearnalte sauce - or try our thick (873-8668) ^ and Sun. 1, 3:55, 7, 9:55. — midnight. cuts ol French toast served with New Hampshire maple BRUNCH • Yale School of Drama, New Haven : “Winter s Caligula (R) Fri. 7:30, R ockville syrup — or select another one of our enticing entrees. Tale," Shakespeare's romance of his senior years, 9:30, Sat. and Sun. 1:30, Film Festival Cinemas * Your first Bloody Mary. Screwdriver, or glass ol Cham­ pagne Is on the house and all other brunch libations are 7.95 opened May 12 and will end Saturday at the University 3:30, 7:30, 9:30. — Victor, — American Pop (R) Frl. Happy Hour priced! i i am— 3 pm Sundays, 11am-2pm Dinner from 3pm Theater, 222 York St., Now Haven. Show time Is today Victoria (PG) Fri. 7:15, 7, Sat. 1:30, 7, with Stir RKtERVATIONS RECOMMCNDED at 8 p.m. and Saturday a matinee at 2 and the evening 9:45, Sat. and Sun. 1:15, Crazy (R) Fri. 9, Sat. 4, 9. ASYLUM a TRUMUILL STS. 92B-1171 T ■' : • '/A', a ; a , i performance at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $3. (438-1600) 3:45, 7:15, 9:45. - Enter Seems Like Old Times DOWhTQWN HARTFORD • Yala Repertory Thoatar, Maw Haven: Love's the Ninja (R) Fri. 7:45,10, (PG) Fri. and Sat. 7, with Labor's Lost, opened May 9 and will continue nightly Sat. and Sun. 1:45, 3:40, Taxi Driver (R) Fri. 9, Sat, except Sundays through May 22, at the theater, corner 7:45, 10. 4,9. — Charlotte’s Web (R) Virlor BenacquUta DAVIS FAMILY of Chapel and York Streets. There will bo a matinee at Cinesludio — Taxi Zum Sat. 1:30, Sun. 4, Let It Be QV^ NOW SERVING BEER a WINE 2 p.m. on May 19. (436-8491) Klo (X) Fri. and Sat. 7:30, Sun. 7, with Yellow Sub­ Gino DiGennaro • Coachllght Dinner Theater, East Windsor: Can- with Chinatown (R) Fri. marine Sun. 4, 8:45. — Proprietori BROILED — BONELESS ^ Can opened April 21 and will continue through July 4, and Sat. 9:15. — A Thou­ Some Like It Hot Sun. 7,; 83 Talcoitville/Vernon Tuesdays through Sundays. Doors open for cocktails sand Clowns Sun. 7:30, with with Carousel Sun. 9:15. Rt. BREAST OF CHICKEN ’ 5.99 and dinner before the show at 6:30 p.m.. Dancing after Shoot the Moon (R) Sun. Storrs 643-0288 USDA CHOICE * A AA the show. Fridays and Saturdays. The theater Is on 9:45. Translux College Join Us For A Delightful SIRLOIN STEAK 6-93 Route 5. (522-1266) Colonial — Enter the Cinema — Cousin, Cousine Inexpensive Luncheon FRESH— BAKED, BROILED OR FRIED ^. gyg. • Clockwork Repertory ‘nieatar, Oakville: ”^he Ninja (R) with Kung Fu Fri. 7:15, Sat. 2, 7:15, with / Elephant Man," opened May 5 at the theater, 133 Main Warriors (R) Fri. from Madame Rosa Fri. 9, Sat. We offer fine Italian-American BABY BAY SCALLOPS ’ 6.99 St., Oakville, and will continue through May 22 at 8:15 FRESH j - Herald photo by Tarquinlo 6:30, Sat. and Sun. from 1. 3:45, 9. — Notorious Sun. 2, Cuisine and fresh Seafood. Full p.m. (274-7247) East Hartford 7, with Rebecca Sun. 3:45, • Hartford Stage Company, Hartfordt "The Isle Is menu dinners are served until 1 a,m. BAKED SCROD ’ 5.29 Poor Richards Pub & 8:45. — Wrong Is Right (R) f t / i / w/our own draaalng Full of Noises," by Derek Walcott, opened April 16 and Gardeners’ gems Cinema — Some Kind of Fri. 7, 9:15, Sat. and Suni & Pizza is always available. Tha abova aarvad w/potato and salad will continue throu5h May 23, at the Stage Company, (DOftncc/icjdl Hero (PG) Fri. and Sat. 2:30, 4:45, 7, 9:15. - AUeri CALDOW FIAZA EXIT 93 OFF t-8i8______649-5487 50 Church St., Hartford. (527-5151) M rs . Herbert Tedford, left, and Mrs. Thomas i;30 p.m. In Center Park. Perennials, an- 7:30, 9:30, 12, Sun. 5, 7:30, (R) Frl. and Sat. midnight. • Yale Dramatic Association, Now Haven: "Tin­ Lenox, chairmen of the Manchester Garden nuals, house plants and herbs will be 9:30. Vernon types," directed by Tina Landau, will open May 20 and Club plant sale, prepare for this year’s event available, Showcase Cinemas — If Cine 1 & 2 — Death continue through May 23 at 8:30 p.m. at the Yale scheduled for Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to You Could See What I HMr Wish II (R) Fri. 7:35,9:38, University Theater, 222 York St., New Haven. (865- (PG) Fri. 1, 7:20, 9:50, Sat. 2, 7:35, 9:30, Sun. *, SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH % lad^tnitli5 4300). 11:50, Sat. 1, 3:05, 5:05, 3:45, 5:30, 7:35, 9:30. i- FIANO’S • Ths Bounding Board, Middletown: Claudia Eastern Association of Women's Rowing Colleges 7:20, 9:50, 11:50, Sun. 1, Deathtrap (PG) Fri. t, 11:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m Schmidt will be featured in a concert of vocal stylings Championship Regatta, at Lake Waramaug In New 3:05, 5:05, 7:20, 9:50. — 9:15, Sat. 1:30, 7, 9:15, Sun. Rt 8 & 44A BOLTON 643-2342 of the midwest, Saturday at 8 p.m. at United Methodist Preston. Heats at 8:30 a.m. and finals, 1:30 to 4:30 Paradise (R) Fri. 7:10, 1:30, 4, 7, 9:15. The Blacksmith’s Tavern Is ‘^ v e m Church, 571 Farmington Ave., Hartford. Reservations p.m. (868-0563) 9:30,11:30, Sat. 1,3,5,7:10, West Hartford FRIDAY, SATURDAY a SUNDAY SPECIALS located on Main Street In tha char­ Reader’s Choice of Connecticut Magazine’s advised. (563-3263) • Goodwin State Forest, North Windham: On 9:30, 11:30, Sun. 1, 3, 5, Elm 1 & 2 — Death Saturday, starting at 2 p.m., the center will sponsor a 7:10, 9:30. — The Sword Wish II (R) Fri. 7:10,9:20, ming town of Glastonbury, right 1981 Favorite Overall Restaurant in • Hartford Symphony Orchestra, Hartford: The BAKED STUFFED . Hartford Countv. Dance orchestra will be presented In the (Inal of a series of walk to look for May wlldflowers. If It rains, elides of and the Sorcerer (R) Fri. Sat. and Sun. 2:30, 4:45, LOBSTER •10.75 next to the Center Grden. Beethoven Festival concerts, today and Saturday at wlldflowers will be shown In the meeting room of the 1:10, 7:15, 9:30, 11:45, Sat. 7:10, 9:20. — Deathtrap Converted from an old home, the • Sunciay Champagne Brunch 8:15 p.m. at the Bushnell Memorial Hall, Hartford. center. The center Is located on Potter Road and 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:15, 9:30, (PG) Fri. 7, 9:30, Sat. and FILET OF SOLE OPENING NOW A T 11:00 A.M. T O 2:30 P.M. W/CRABMEAT STUFFING •8.95 restaurant is a series of smallor Friday's concert will feature Alvaro Cassuto as guest Route 6 In Hampton. (455-9534) 11:45, Sun. 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, Sun. 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30. rooms deyghtfully decorated with conductor and Saturday's will feature Arthur • Hartford Architecture Conservancy, Hartford: 7:15, 9:30. — Chariots of The Movies — Conan TENDERLOIN OF BEEF MARSALA • Lunch • Dinner Wednesday Noon Repertory, Hartford: The •9.75 • The conservancy will sponsor a tour of the Frog Fire (PG) Fri. 2, 7:10, the Barbarian (R) Fri. and antiques. Tne lounge upstairs Is In Wednesday Noon Repertory of Center Church will WInograd as conductor. (236-6101) 2300 Main St., Glastonbury • 659-0366 • Cathedral of 8t. Joseph, Hartford: As part of the Hollow area of Hartford where factories are now being 9:45, 12:05, Sat. 2, 4:30, Sat. 12, 2:25, 4:45, 7:20, a new wing added carefully to present Fusion Movement Dance Ensemble, May 19 converted Into offices and apartments. The tour Is 7:10, 9:45, 12:05, Sun. 2, 9:50, 12, Sun. 12,2:25,4:45, at noon, at the church, 60 Gold St., Hartford. For lunch cathedral concert series, David Cox, will be presented rosorve the charactor of the on the organ, today at 7:30 p.m. at the cathedral, 140 free. Meet at the corner of Capitol Avenue and 4:30, 7:10, 9:45. — On 7:20, 9:50. — Porkys (R) ITALIAN FOOD FIZZA uilding. Both the lounge and the and program reservations call before 4 p.m. on Hungerford Street at 1 p.m. The tour runs about two Golden Pond (PG) Fri. 1, Fri-Sun. 12,1:55,3:45,5:35, Luigi^s E Tuesday. If not having lunch, come without reser­ Farmington Ave. The concert Is open to the public. A dining rooms serve as meeting free-will offering will be accepted at the door. hours. 7:25, 9:55, 12, Sat. 1, 3:10, 7:30,9:25. — Monty Python vations. Lunch and program, $3 and no lunch $1.50 MON.-b a k e d l a s AONa • Hartford Jazz Bocloty Inc., Hartford: The society • Horse Show, Granby: The Granby Chaps and 5:15, 7:25, 9:55, 12, Sun. 1, and the Holy Grail (R) Fri. places for discriminating area suggested donation. (249-5631) JUES.-VEAL PAKMESAN will present the Norman Gage Big Band with Kitty Caps 4-H Horse Club will have Its annual horse show 3:10, 5:15, 7:25, 9:55. - and Sa,t. midnight. — residents. Kathryn, jazz vocalist, Sunday from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Sunday, starting at 8:30 a.m., rain or shine, at 30-31 Swamp Thing (PG) Fri. W rongs Right (R) Fri- WED. - SPASHETT! S MEATBALLS Holiday Inn on Morgan Street, Hartford. (242-6668) Wells Road, Granby. (653-3088) 1:20, 7:15, 9:30, 11:30, Sat. Sun. 12:15, 2:35, 4:50, 7:10, TNUB.-CHICKEN PARMESAN May Dinner Specials • Qraatar Hartford Concert Band, Hartford: The • Paperback Allay, South Windsor. The James 1:20, 3:15, 5:10, 7:15, 9:30, 9:35. — Warriors (R) Fri. FPia-SHELLS a SAUSAGE PRIVATE ROOMS - GROUPS Wine Toast — Salad Bar — Potato band and Jazz ensemble will present a concert May 18 Joyce Club will meet May 18 at 7:30 p.m. at Paperback Sun. 1:20, 3:15, 5:10,-7:15, and Sat. midnight. .^AT.- EGGPLANT PARMESAN at 8 p.m. In the auditorium of the First Church of Christ Alley, 984 Sullivan Ave., South Windsor. Club 9:30. — AC-DC: Let There \ ( SUN.-BAKED MANICOTTI members will discuss the works of Joyce, share In Be Roek (PG) Frl. 8, 10, Willlmantic Congregational, 12 S. Main St., West Hartford. The Jillson Square Cinema BROILED PORK CHOPS 6.25 Slide McCoys' a jazz trombone quartet will be readings and conduct other events to commemorate 12, Sat. 2,8,10,12, Sun. 2,8, Lectures — Paradise (R) Fri. 7:30, 2300 Main St., Glastonbury featured. Admission Is $2. Tickets at door. (668-3232) the Joyce centennial. For Information (644-9979) 10. — Manhattan (R) Fri. S p e cia le a Connecticut Audubon Society, Fairfield: The 2:30, 7:35, 11:15, Sat. 1, 9:30, Sat. and Sun. 2:30, BROILED SWORDFISH 6.95 society Is sponsoring an exhibition and 4:15, 7:40, 11:15, with 4:.30, 7:30, 9:30. — Conan $3.25 Everything You Always the Barbarian (R) Fri. 7, Senior Citizen's A Children's Menus demonstrations of bird carvings and wildlife paintings, 706 HARTFORD RD. /MANCHESTER CALL 649-8326 • Center Church House, Hartford: The Tuesday today through Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Wanted to Know About Sex 9:30, Sat. and Sun. 2, 4:30, luncheon series of Center Church, 60 Gold St., Hart­ Burr Homestead, Old Post Road, Fairfield. (259-6305) (PG) Fri. 1,9:30, Sat. 2:40, 7, 9:30. — The Sword aqd DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS] ford, will feature Roslyn Spier, Greater Hartford coor­ • Vintage Chevrolet Club, Glastonbury: Southern 6, 9:30. — Annie Hall (PG) the Sorcerer (R) Fri. 7:15, dinator tor the Nuclear Arms Freeze campaign. Her New England Region Vintage Chevrolet Club of Sun. 1, 4:15, 7:40, with 9:20, Sat. and Sun. 2:15, topic will be Goals and Strategies of the Campaign. America will sponsor an antique auto show, Sunday Sleeper (PG) Sun. 2:40, 8, 4:20, 7:15, 9:20. — Chariois The lunch and lecture Is at noon. Reservations for a from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Elks Field (Exit 10 off Route 2) 9:30. of Fire (PG) Fri. 7, 9:15, Give Your ‘‘House Specialty” sandwich lunch at a $2.50 suggested donation, should Et Cetera CHtNBSe, POLYNESIAN In Glastonbury. The event will also feature a flea Enfield Sat. and Sun. 2, 4:15, 7, be made by 4 p.m. on the Monday before. (249-5631) market. The show will be held, rain or shine. Cine 1, 2,3 ,4 ,5 & 6 — 9:15. : A Showcase! • Hartford Conservatory, Hartford: B ruce d AMERICAN rO O O • Central Connecticut State College, New Britain: Conan the Barbarian (R) SImonds, world renown pianist and former dean of the W indsor I "Captain John Carter on Mars,” will be the theme of Fri. 6:45, 9:30, Sat. and Yale School of Music will present the final In a series of e Civic Cantor, Hartford: RInglIng Brothers and Plaza — Deathtrap Become part of our weekly dining the program to be presented Fridays and Saturdays Sun. 1:30, 4, 6:45, 9:30. lectures, May 19 from 10:30 a.m. to noon In the Welch Barnum & Bailey Circus opened May 11 at the Civic (PG) Fri. and Sat. 7:30, through the end of May at 8:30 p.m. at the Copernican Porky's (R) Fri. 7:30,9:45, guide so we can feature your Music Room of the conservatory, 834 As^|pm Avenue. Center and will continue through Sunday at the Civic 9:45, Sun. 7:30. Observatory and Planetarium on the college campus. Sat. and Sun. 1:45, 4:10, (246-2588) Center In Hartford. It opens Wednesday, >4ay 19, at Restaurant’s distinctive at­ (827-7385) 7:30, 9:45. — Paradise (R) / the New Haven dbllseum. For Information about Hart­ Drive-ins • Shad Derby Day, Windsor: Those Interested Fri. 7:45, 9:55, Sat. and mosphere and cuisine. THE PIJMPERMCKEE PUB ford call (247-7269) and New Haven (772-4200) M anchester — Blo)v should come to the Windsor Town Green., Saturday. Sun. 2:30, 4:45, 7:45, 9:55. OF M.WUIKSTF.H • Farmington Fair Grounds, Farmington: The an­ Out (R) Fri. and Sat. 8:lp, A parade will start at 2 p.m.. Contact the Windsor — Chariots of Fire (PG) OAKLAND COMMONS PHONE nual Children's Services Horse Show and Country Sun. 9:30, with Death Wish Chamber of Commerce (888-5165) Fri. 7:15, 9:40, Sat. and CALL 649-2711 NEXT TO ECONOMY ELECTRIC 643PUBB Fair, opened May 13 at the Polo Grounds. It will con­ II (R) Fri. and Sat. 10, Sun. • House Tour, Glastonbury: The Junior Women's Sun. 2:10, 4:40, 7:15, 9:40. tinue through May 16, from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (233- 8:15, with Dressed to Kill Club will sponsor a house tour Saturday from 10 a.m. — Wrong is Right (R) Fri. 6940) _ 7:20, 9:50, Sat. and Sun. 2, (R) Fri. and Sat. 11:30. • Hartford-Essex Bunfish Race, Hartford: The 10th to 4 p.m. Six homes will be on display. Tickets Mansfield — A Little Sex available at local pharmacys and at two of the homes, 4:20, 7:20, 9:50. — The o f Music annual Connecticut River Sunfish race will start at Sword and the Sorcerer (R) with Endless Love (R) The HORSELESS CARRIAGE '’ Riverside Park In Hartford, Saturday at 9 a.m. and 1015 and 1155 Main St. For tour and ticket Information Fri.-Sun. at dusk. call (633-1018) (R) Fri. 7, 9:10, Sat. and 7 DAYS A WEEK SPECIALS finish In Essex Sunday. (756-7091) • Hockanum Park Committee, Mancheeten The Sun. 2:15, 4:30, 7, 9:10. V/4 lb. LOBSTER lirrh mJt. Itttt • Women’s Rowing Contest, NaW Preston: The Manchester Bwed itufiBd or Boli9d ...... • Manchester Bymptiony Orcheatra and Chorale, Hockanum River Linear Park Committee will sponsor ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE UA Theaters East — 11b. LOBSTER iManchester: The orchestra and chorale will be Its 3rd annual picnic, Sunday at 1 p.m. on the banks of (hnan the Barbarian (R) SjAmI Slultod or Bdtad ...... (oelcome cfM. to jo in presented In a Pops concert today and Saturday at 6 the Hockanum River, starting on New State Road, SHOWCASE opposite Sunnybrook Village Apartments and par­ Fri. 7:10, 9:25,12, Sat. and p.m. at the Armory on Main Street. The guest soloists PRIME RIR ...... •7.95 up- OH NUMHtaCK pAR, ^CH€ will be Peter Harvey and Barbara Adams Pierce. (633- To list events ticipants will hike to a picnic site along the river. The CINEMAS VmI Bonrwttlriii...... *7.95 public Is Invited. No alcoholic beverages or fires will ■AMIMMinBI Shrimp a la chat Paul...... •7.9B 2419) nBfAfiHBMI WUSwmX We have a complete menu • University of Connecticut, Blorra: The UConn To list events in this weekly calendar of be allowed. There Is no rain date. .CrabMaatStIcfca ...... •7.06 Community Music School Concert will be presented “where to go and what to do,” submit them Choica Rib Eya SIrtoln...... *7.06 Plus Weekly Specials ChaitHMsiMapMtaltkbottta ...... *3.96 Sunday at 3 p.m. In von der Mehden Riscltal Hall on by Monday at noon to Entertainment Editor, Got a Manchester news tip? msKB- Future Benquet Fecllltlet Avalleble Soon the university campus. Laurel Thurman will be direc­ The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, P.O. ChartssIss BcansotiI HARTFORD ting. (486-2106) If you have a news tip or story idea in Manchester, ‘■ U IN H I M r n IHT!RSTATi84EXIT58 Villa Louisa Rd., Bolton, C T 646-3161 e University of Hartford, Waal Hartford: Hartt Box 591, Manchester, C T 06040. contact City Eklltor Alex Glrelli at The Manchester n EASTHARTFORD 568-8810 j j i i Symphony Orchestra will be featured In a commence­ Herald, telephone 643-2711. ment concert, Saturday at 8 p.m. In Millard Auditorium i ; on the college campus. West Hartford. No admission i n c o i M o r t ^ Polynesian Pretents ----- ^-----INOWNAri------3 ! - charge. (243-4421) i m M K f Ml Alan AN EVENING A T THE "POPS' HOUSE OF CHUN6 Chinese \ ',’W t 111 S 11 K Ayckbourn'S hraluririK nulhrntir l‘olvnt‘.iinn American “Dazzling PERAMSE k and ('anlorip.w .Sprcialtirn M ay 7 ,8 ,1 4 * 1 5 I s Im SAc i Cunain: 8:30 Comady” -M Nm R Ti- I \

a Actress Caldwell is a blazing 'Medea'

for Laurel is almost too obvious.) Haemon. Continued from page 13 ' father, then speaks to his father, and more subject to his emotions, April 29. Movement also varies from making it clear he idolizes him are more idealized than real Hally, “The Chalk Garden” is a curious miss Madrigal’s secret past is un­ Sam and Willie are concerned covered; she returns Laurel to her naturalistic to highly stylized, as while recognizing his many though somewhat pathetic, is pic­ work: a combination of English when the Chorus does a ridiculous mostly with the forthcoming provin­ country house comedy, Freudian mother; and the household settles limitations. 'The sudden switch of tured as the prototypic South little dance of joy or when Antigone cial ballroom dancing cham­ exercise and family drama which down to a comfortable old age. allegiances, doubtless true to life, African white whose racism is slowly makes her final exit with one .■■A pionships in which both are entered. doesn’t work properly on anysingle rings false on stage. culturally determined by family and Miss Worth is superb, being foot always dragging behind the Harold is seeking a theme for a 500- peer pressure. level but provides fine acting oppor- The idyll has been shattered. The almost invisible in the first scene other. word essay on a significant cultural maturing Harold, in turmoil, aban­ “Master Harold ... and the Boys” tunities for the two main . and dominating it totally at the end. event. Harold — known to Sam and dons the easygoing alliance with is frequently moving, but flawed. characters. Miss Cummings makes the crusjy, This is a visual “Antigone,” not an Willie as Hally — decides to write Sam and Willie, and rejects their The acting of Zakes Mokae as Sam The aristocratic Mrs. St. opinionated grandipother an offbeat emotional or cerebral or ritualistic about the dance contest, and Sam attempts to help. In loyalty to his and Danny Glover as Willie could Maugham insists on bringing up her idiosyncratic, if not quite lovable, one. It stars Sally Jacobs’ designs, A provides him with a vivid word pic­ precocious granddaughter Laurel which utilize the natural columns racist father he demands that Sam hardly be bettered, though Mokae human being. /li ture. As Sam rhapsodizes over the show him the respect due from a has difficulty making some of the and keeping her from hpr scandal- of the theater as a basis for an ballroom as a sort of Utopia where black to a white and call him out-of-character speeches sound real. surrounded mother. Mrs. St. JOSEPH CHAIKIN’S production all-grey set and for costumes which no one ever makes a wrong step or “Master Harold” in future. He tells Lonny Price as Hally is excellent in Maugham on a whim hires a strange of Sophocles’ “ Antigone,” which are grey for the chorus and in color bumps into anyone else, his words a crude racist joke and while the final scenes, after an uncertain withdrawn woman. Miss Madrigal, opened April 27 at the New York for the principals (royal purple for seem so out of character, so straight reaching out to Sam in supplication start in which he has problems with as the teenaged Laurel’s compa­ Shakespeare Festival’s Public Creonn royal blue for Antigone, from the author, that a wrong iiulc suddenly spits into his face. his accent and makes the boy too nion, though Miss Madrigal has no Theater, is a mixture of modern and yellow for Ismene, etc.) is struck which keeps resounding much of a comic figure. references. traditional. throughout the play. SAM, ANGRY but controlled, Miss Madrigal soon takes chage of The acting is nothing special. For holds out a final olive branch which THE OFF BROADWAY Roun­ the household, captivating Laurel Most of the dialogue is given some reason, director Chaikin has cast a woman (Priscilla Smith) as 4 - - AS THE THREE oL thi^m Hally, in tears,, ignores. As the cur­ dabout Theater continues its string and the harassed manservant and conversationally, but with outbursts reminisce, Harold gets a phoiie call tain falls, Sam and Willy are fox­ of distinguished productions of ending the reign of terror of the of unnatural wailing by Antigone, a Teire^i'as. There is unobtrusive from his mother advising that his trotting between the cafe’s tables. modern classics with the late Enid bedridden old gardener. Under her lot of ranting and passion-shredding mu'^ic by Richard Peaslee, with a crippled, drunken father is retur­ Sam, as the substitute father who Bagnold’^ 1955 ‘‘The Chalk hands, the chalk garden, where by Creon, and some very odd heavy persistent flute which sounds sore like blow-flies from Polynices', rot­ ning home from-hospital. He com­ has tried to make Harold a decent Garden,” starring Irene Worth and nothing would grow properly before, breathing by the messenger who plains to his mother about his human being, and Willie, less astute Constance Cummings. I f opened flourishes. (’The garden as a svmbol tells of the death of Antigone and ting body than like Furies. Herald photos by Pinto On your mark Friday TV

cowgirl fashions, assisted by her mother. Dawn LaMarre of 21 Florence While two small children scamper around the auditorium at the St. Meanwhile, Cindy Rokycky, 1, of 29 Walnut St., right photo, decided Mahoney Recreation Center, center photo, a small, but captive 6:00 P.M. It's Sadie Hogg Day in Hazzard (U ) - Independent Network to show off her gymnastics talents. The toddlers participated In a (R) (60 min.) audience ot parents looks on during the annual Diaper Derby last m - Eye witness News New s number of events during the afternoon. QD - P.M. Magazine Friday sponsored by the Recreation Department. Shawna LaMarre, 19 m - Cherlie’s Angels (22) " Twilight Zone CB ® ) - Benson An election (£ (SI (St - News 09) - Evening at the Improv 4 months old and a derby participant, left photo, modeled the latest In (3D to determine whether Benson (3D - Hewed Fh/e-0 will have a job ends in a three- 2:00 A.M. (if) - Leveme & Shlriey & Co. way tie. CB - MOVIE: 'Copacabana' O - MOVIE: The Mysterious CB - Major League Baseball; Laughs, songs and dances at Stranger' A printer's apprentice Los Angelas at New York the famous 'Copacabana' Wheeler stealer Groucho Marx, Carmen Miranda daydreams himself into a Euro­ Mats 1947 pean castle and meets a magi­ Q® - MOVIE: ‘The Groan Oil tycoon Mark Wheeler Advice cal friend. Chris Makepeace, Berets' Part 2 CB - Joe Franklin Show (played by Michael Woods) Lance Kerwin, Fred Gwynne. 02) - 1973 Wimbledon 0D - MOVIE: 'Night Walker' (S) - Calliope Children's Highlights falls under the spell of Ruby A wealthy widow, whose blind Programs husband died in an explosion, is 03) - On Location; Robert Wright (Dianne Neil) as the haunted by a recurring dream Klein at Yale Herald photo by Richmond O ) - Festival of Faith ambitious young schemer Robert Taylor, Barbara Stan Star Trek 03) - Pro Golf: Colonial wyck, Judith Meredith. 1965 National Invitation from Ft. continues to unravel her @ ) - TV College Worth, Texas 0$ - MOVIE: 'The Hand’ A Reader: Secretaries plans on "Texas," the after­ psychotic cartoonist finds that DONNA AND CHARLES AGEE ® - Reporter 41 (29) - M O VIE: 'Jet Pilot' Inter­ noon drama airing Monday his dismembered hand has . . . LTM play Is at East Catholic ® - Jeffersons national diplom^y is threatened taken on a direction of its own ( E ) ' Soap Box when an American pilot falls in through Fridays on NBC. Michael Caine, Andrea Marcov- 6:30P.M. love with a Russian defector. (Stations reserve the right icci, Viveca Lindfors 1981 John Wayne, Janet Leigh. to make last-minute changes.). Rated R. C£) - C BS News need rights, not prayer 0 ) - Primenews/120 (0) - Sports Update Lead actors G9) - Barney Miller ® - Kojak (0) - Kojak 02) “ NCAA Instruct ional (2$ - John Callaway (23) - Eugenia Granet Series Interviews (S> - NBC News 2:30 A.M. what the alternatives would be; let (@ - To Be Announced I)KAR ABIM; Re your IQ) - Business Report (£3) - That's Hollywood (S) - ESPN Sports Center me thank my stars that I do have a in LTM play - Bobby Jones Gospel "Secretaries’ Prayer": A secretary - SIN Nat. News - Washington Week/ 03) Sho w needs her rights more than she job when others would do anything . (3) - Bob Newhart Review Paul Duke hosts as top (0) - Overnight Desk needs a prayer. I submit the Dear to trade places with me, and be ® - ABC News Washington journalists analyze the week's news. New York' A fallen hero gets a (Q ) - Business Report 09) ~ Fridays Tonight's guest 0 ) - MOVIE: 'Sex and the enclosed for your consideration. grateful for the chance to “type up ( E - Over Easy Abby three or four extra copies’ for an ‘in­ 8:30P.M. second chance when he tries to host, David Naughton, is joined Single Parent' Two divorced EVE BERTON, Okla. natives 6:45 P.M. rescue the President of the Un­ 11:15P.M. by Billy and the Sweaters. paKents try re-establishing them­ M ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT, considerate’ boss, while others are CB ~ Carol Burnett and ited States. Kurt Russell. Rated (23) - Reporter 41 12:30 A.M. selves as unattached, available Abigail turning to soup kitchens; let me 02) - NASL Weekly Friends R. adults. Susan St James, Mike NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF (SS - News ~ America's Top Ten By^§arbara Richmond 7:00P.M. @9) - Maggie When (2$ - Japan, INC. Filmmaker CB Farrell, Dori Brenner WORKING WOMEN, Van Buren count my blessings and be thankful CB (S) - Independent Network HefS&sReporter ( D - C BS News Mark’s grades slide a psycholo­ Kalle Lasn takes us inside Ja­ CB - MOVIE: 'Unknown 3:00 A.M. CLEVELAND,OHIO that I am not a statistic as yet!” gist recommends that Len pro­ panese business to see how News World' Seven scientists, six GLAD TO BE WORKING Charles and Donna Agee of East Hartford, both actors CB (SI)r M»A*S*H ject a more masculine image to corporate decisions are made, 11:30 P.M. men and one woman, invent a CD - MOVIE: 'Tha Tuttles Of IN MICHIGAN GD - Muppet Show his son. how the workers relate to their machine that can burrow to the Tahftr The story of a happy go in Little Theater of Manchester’s “Bedroom Farce,” jobs and companies and how CB CB - NBA Basketball earth's center. Bruce Kellog, lucky family who live like beach­ The Bill of Rights for Women Of­ CB ~ ABC News (2$ - MacNail-Lehrer Report Playoffs: Teams to be Marilyn Nash, Victor Kilian. combers. Charles Laughton, Jon are transplants from Oklahoma and Texas. the decisionmakers are se­ Announced fice Workers Cff) - You Asked For It (S) - SIN Presenta: Cuentos lected. 1951. Hall, Peggy Drake." 1942. temporary medical disabilities. DEAR ABBY: The Saturday Both were members of an Oklahoma theater group de Bacceccio' 0D - Jeffersons CB - Starsky and Hutch (3l - MOVIE: 'Brothers' A (S) - Video Soul 1. The right to respect as women 9. The right to benefits equal to which worked in a complex owned by the Cherokee In­ (S) - Rojo Varano before last Mother’s Day (at 5 p.m.) 0S) - 'Your Mag. for Women ® ® - Major League CB * Nightline black youth arrested for a rob­ - MOVIE: 'Seven Seas to and as office workers. dian tribe. It is known as the ’Theater at Tsa-La-Gi and is Baseball: Boston et Kansas (S) - Stata W a'ra In (29) those of men in similar job my husband handed me a $50 bill and CB - Ironside bery he did not commit is per­ Calais' Sir Francis Drake plun­ 2. The right to comprehensive, ^9) - Charlie's Angels City suaded to plead guilty because categories. Said, “I didn’t know what to get you said to be one of the most beautiful amphitheaters in 10:00P.M. 0$ - MOVIE: 'The Fan' A ders treasure-laden Spanish written job descriptions specifying 0 ) - Moneyline (5^ - Wall Street Week Louis of the promise of a light .sent­ ships with the secret consent of 10. The right to equal access to for Mother’s Day, so here’s the America. CB CB - Nurse young man terrorizes the chic ence. Bernie Casey, Vonetta the nature of all duties expected of IS ) - News Rukeyser analyzes the '80s with circle surrounding his favorite the Queen of England. Rod Tay­ promotion opportunities and on-the- cash; get yourself whatever you Agee said the theater is a big tourist attraction. “1 a weekly review of economic CB 0D - News McGee. Ron O'Neal. 1977 the employee. IS ) - MOVIE: 'Sex end the stage star. Lauren Bacall, James lor, Keith Mitchell, Irene Worth job training programs. want.” played the part of Will Rogers in a play put on for SIrfgle Parent' Two divorced and investment matters. 03) - M ISL Indoor Soccer (Sf) - Night Gallery 1963 3. The right to detailed descrip­ Playoffs Gamer, Maureen Stapleton. 11. The freedom to choose one’s I felt so bad I could hardly hold Oklahoma’s centennial celebration. That was a parents try re-establishing them­ 9:00 P.M. Rated R (0) - West Coast Report (22) - Gunsmoke tions specifying compensation, Herald photo by Tarquinio professional theater and we were paid to perform selves as unattached, available (SD - Star Trek lifestyle and to participate in on-the- back the tears. Why are some men (3D QD - Da((u JiR. tries to (29) - Wild, Wild West 0 ) - Benny Hill Show (23) - Ha llegado una Intrusa terms, conditions and benefits of adults.^ Susan St. James, Mike (SD - Freeman Reports Y job organizing or outside activities so cruel? there,” Agee explained. Farrell,'Don Brenner. ' stop the Farlows from protect­ 0 ) - Newsdesk (22) - M O VIE;' 'Return of the employment. ing Sue Ellen. (R) (60 min.) ® - Topics 3:30 A.M. that do not detract from the execu­ SENTIMENTAL 0 ) - Tonight Show Johnny is Secaucus Seven' A group of Bankers’ bike AFTER MOVING from Oklahoma to Texas, the ® - Topics (3D - 1982 U.S.A. Interna- 4. The .right to compensation for tion of assigned tasks. CB - The Merv Show (S) ' Masterpiece Theatre joined by McLean Stevenson. friends comes to terms with life ® - El Derecho de Nacer 'Love In A Cold Climate.' Linda, after 30. tional Diving overtime work and for work not in­ 12. An end to discrimination on the DEAR SENTIMENTAL’: Cruel? Agees became involved with the Melodrama ’Theater in CB 09) - World Welterweight (60 min.) cluded in our job descriptions. that state. It so happened that the theater owner was ® ) - Entertainment Tonight Championship ABC Sports fea­ penniless and tearful in Paris, iSt) - SCTV Network 03) - Night Flight basis of sex, age, race, marital Your husband would qualify for Bankers (from left) Thomas Matrick, Savings Farr’s Bike Shop, to be awarded at the begins a whirlwind romance IS ) @ - Captioned A b 6 5. The right to choose whether to also former stage manager for the Hartford Ballet Co., ® - Welcome Beck Kotter tures coverage of this profes­ News 1:00 A.M. (0) - Real Pictures status or parenthood. ’’Husband of the Year” in some Bank of Manchester; Nathan Agdstlnelll, Easter Seals BIke/Walk-a-Thon scheduled sional championship boxing with the Frenchman, Fabrice, Le Guy Bergquist. - Business Report Due de Sauveterre. (60 min.) (23) - Noche a Noche - She Ns Na 3:45 A.M. do the personal work of employers 13. The right to written and homes. Your man may not have for Sunday. Proceeds will benefit Hemlocks doubleheader in the Memorial C3D Manchester State Bank; Barry FJelds, He was practically a commuter between Texas and (Closed Captioned] ® - Hallelujah Hollywood (typing personal letters, serving systematic grievance procedures. much imagination, but at least he Outdoor Education Center for the han­ 7:15P.M. Auditorium in Buffalo, N.Y. (60 11:45 P.M. (11) - Twilight Zone coffee, running out for lunch). Heritage Savings and Loan Association; and Hartford. He finally decided he was doing too.much ~ NCAA Instruct min.) 10:30P.M. ® - SRO: 2B Years of Jerry Gene Kelly hosts this look at Signed ... remembered you. If you never have 02) ional (SD - Program JIP yesterday's movie musicals arid 6. The right to defined and regular Gary Daigle, First Federal Savings, look over dicapped. For additional Information contact traveling so he announced to his theater group he was Series (S) - 1982 U.S.A. Interna- CB - KIner'a Komer Lee: A Celebration Jerry Lee “9 TO 5” a more serious problem, you will in­ tional Diving (SB) - MOVIE: 'Queen Of Lewis is joined by Johnny Cash. today's Las Vegas floor shows salary reviews and cost-of-living in­ deed be a lucky lady. the bicycle they purchased with James Farr, the Easter Seal Society at 228-9438. moving to Connecticut. 7:30P.M. (H) - Major League Baaeball: Outer Space' Space ship, 03) - A M Service Revetatk>n thrown off course in 1985, Kris Kristofferson and Mickey 4:00 A.M. creases. “So the whole crew moved right up here with him. We CD - P.M. Magazine New York Yankees at Gilley to celebrate 25 years of @ - MOVIE: Tha Carey California lands on Venus, ruled by (3i) - Hazel 7. The right to comprehensive DEAR ABBY: This is a “P.S.” to did a show at Ivoryton and one in Hartford in The Old CB - Derby Road show business. Gettin~g married? Whether you Treatmertt' When a doctor's ® - 24 Horas women where Captain and crew (0) - Freeman Reports medical coverage for any tem­ the “Secretaries’ Prayer” : want a formal church wedding or a Place. We ran out of money because it was so expensive CB - You Asked For It oldest friend is charged with are taken prisoners by Queen, 0 D - MOVIE; The Wheeler murder, he decides to investi­ 11:00P.M. and condemned to die. Zsa Zsa Dealers' A millionaire Texan (0) - Newscenter porary medical disability without “Let me be mindful that I could be simple, “do-your-own-thing” A bout Town to rent space for.rehearsal. First, part of the group went CB - Family Feud with the Midas touch comes to gate the case himself. James CB - Eyowftness News Gabor, Eric Fleming, Laurie (23) - M O VIE: 'Fiendish Plot of jeopardizing our seniority, benefits out of a job overnight, with ceremony, get Abby’s new booklet. , back to Texas and later the rest of them Went back. CB ■ Entertainment Tonight Coburn, Jennifer O'Neill, Pat Mitchell. 1958. New York to raise cash to drill Dr. Fu M anchu' A Scotland or pensions. businesses failing and the economy Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, We’re the only ones left now,” he explained. 0D-NOWS Hingle. 1972 CB - M *A*8*H an oil well. James Garner, Lee Yard sleuth is on the trail of a ® ) - News 12:00 A.M. Remick, Phil Harris. 1963 villain who has stolen the crown 8. The right to maternity benefits in such a bind; let me look ahead stamped (37 cents) envelope to; Ab­ Mrs. Agee works at The Hartford and he works for 02) - ESPN Sports Center (S ) - MOVIE: 'Billy Jack' A CB CB CB - Perry Mason (0) - People Now jewels. Peter Sellers. Sid Cae­ and to having pregnancy and other and concentrate less on the Northeast Utilities on assignment for ConSave. - Hitler's Master Race half-breed Indian stands up CB - Benny Hill Show by, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 0$ 02) - Top Rank Boxing from sar, Helen Mirren. Rated PG gynecological conditions treated as everyday hang-ups and more on The couple now laughs about the pay they received This documentary explores the against the hatred and brutality 02) - ESPN Sports Center (22) - Entertainment Tonight 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. Pinochle winners listed Open house scheduled of a small town. Tom Laughlin, Fort Worth. TX 4:30 A.M. while involved in the Oklahoma theater. ’They said they S S • Hitler’s personal police • 03) - Festival of Faith 1:30 A.M. and their plan for a master race. Delores Taylor. 1971. ® - Peticula: 'El Hijo del 0D - Abbott and Costello The following are the scores for the pinochle games ’The Square Circle Club of Manchester Lodge of Narrated by Hal Holbrook. (SD - Twilight Zone Diablo' CB - News/SIgn Off were paid $5 a night. (2$ (S) - Creativity w/ Bill 0 - News played at the Army-Navy Club on May 6. Play is open to Masons has scheduled an open house for Monday from 9 Now that wasn’t just for acting in the play. Everbody 03) - Sports Probe Moyers 'Women and Creatiw- 0 ) - Sports Tonight (S) - Wayne and Schuster 3 D ~ Love American Style ity.' Host Bill Moyers interviews ( 0 - American Lifestyle alt senior citizens on Thursdays starting at 9:30 a.m.: a.m. to noon at the Masonic. Temple, 25 E. Center St. , had to pitch in .and do the technical work and also sell ® - Sports (8) - Newscenter Harold Bagot 674; Fitz Wilkinson 665; Burt Turner Cards, pool and refreshments will be offered. All three women artists who dis­ (S) - MOVIE: 'Cattle Annie depression beer, wine and popcorn during intermission. IS ) - M*A*S»H cuss the conflict of art versus end Little Britches' Tough 644; Betty ’Turner 615; Herb Laquere 613; Anna Wajda Masons and their friends are invited. raising a family- [Closed Cap­ “It was a lot of hard work, but a lot of fun. We also ® - Dick Cavett Conclusion. guys and bandits ride the range tioned] 599; Joseph Garibaldi 592; Dom Anastasis 589. were able to keep our tips,” he said. Author Saul Bellow is the guest. in pursuit of banks to rob and Also: Eleanor Pisch 586; Ruth Baker 582; Ann Fisher la i - Dioa se lo Pague 9:30 P.M. lawmen to fight. Burt Lancaster, 578; Madeline Morley 571; Arthur Bouffard 570; Helen Rug exhibit slated MRS. AGEE is appearing for the first time in an ® - Health Beat (33) ** Independent Network John Savage, Rod Steiger. Bensche 570; Ernest Grasso 565; and Mary Chapman L’TM production, and her husband played a small part In News 1981. The Fraser Studio will sponsor the annual hooked rug (S i - Barmy Millar not fully understood one previous show. “We’d like to stay with the group 0 ) - MOVIE: 'Escape from @ ) ~ Science South 564. 0Q| - Paopla't Court exhibit May 24 through May 29 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at and will probably audition for the next show,” they said. IS) - MacNeii-Lehrer Report the studio, 192 Hartford Road. ' I . “Bedroom Farce,” will have itiufjpnl performances DEAR DR. LAMB: About three ding you 'The Health Letter number Rugs and small pieces hooked by teachers and i Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at East Catholic High 8 :0 0 P .M . 10-10, Depression: The Ups and Singles plan lecture QD ( B ~ Dukes Of Hezzard years ago my husband had a severe students in the area will be displayed as well as braided ^r. School on New State Road. 1882-1982 WOTH ANHIVERSARY YEAR depression. We took him to a well- Downs of Life. Others who want this and shirret rugs. ’There will be demonstrations in rug Your issue can send 75 cents with a long, Serving Our Singles organization will sponsor a free hooking, shirret and weaving during the week. known doctor in a psychiatric clinic. lecture on the probate court on Sunday at 6 p.m. at the He was given 14 electro-convulsive stamped, self-addressed envelope SUMMER SESSIONS - A Health for it to me, in care of this South United Methodist Church, 1226 Main St. treatments (ECT) and placed on Speaker will be Coventry Probate Judge David Rappe. Variety show Saturday $90 FOR 3 CREDITS medicine. He got along very well Lawrence newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio 4 ’The lecture is open to married and single adults. and seemed to be in very good City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. -V Lamb, M.D. Refreshments and a social hour will follow. Manchester Grange is having a variety show Saturday Choose from the over 70 morning or evening oourees In Business, Uberal Arts health. Recently the depression has at 8 p.m.’ at 205 Olcott St. Social Science, Secretarial Science, Math & Science returned and he is in the hospital DEAR DR. LAMB: I am a 26- Refreshments will be served. ’The event is open ^ the BUCKCARPBITER again. ’They plan to give him three year-old woman with a lump in my public. Admission is $2.50 and tickets can be purchased Tn BUSINESS CAREERS; more ECTs. simply as yet. And there may be groin area about the size of a child’s at the door. MORNINQ CLASSIS 6/1 -8/18 He is 66 years old. He did drink marble. I know of course about Intro to Data Processing M-F 3 wks ANTS CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME some until he got sick. He has not associated inherited tendencies. Thoughts 8 wks 6/21-8/29 Just how environmental stress, in­ lumps in the breast but what about Infro to Data Processing M-Th drunk a drop of alcohol slnc^, during the groin? I’ve had it for about five M-Th 8 wks 6/21-7/20 herited tendencies and brain Principles ot Accounting Bliss to the rescue! Black Carpenter Ants excavate the past three-and-a-half years. years and lately it seems to have chemistry work together is still un­ What does it mean to be humble? ■VSNINO CLAtSBS • 6 wks 2 days per wk - 6/7-7/20 extensive galleries In wood to senre as nesting places I do not understand depression. I gotten a little larger. Out of stupidi­ Intro to Data Processing der research. But as your husband’s Does it mean that we must deny the gifts and abilities College Notes Principles of Accounting I and can seriously harm your home. They’re unsightly Black Diamond and Mini-Diamond am told it is a chemical imbalance. ty I gave it a good sm eeze and Computsr Programming (RPQ) If this is true can’t the chemical that case exemplifies, much can be done that God has given us? Does it mean ttot we must pre­ Principles of Accounting II and unsanitary but they are no match for Bliss trained Lawn Edging is easy to install, flexible experienced a tremendoin amount Computer Programming (COBOL) technicians. M a h o u t our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE he has too much of be identified and to help people with such a problem. tend that we are stupid if we actually are intelligent, . . , i ii & Real Estate Appraisal I It is dangerous to neglect such of pain. It did partially flatten out Reel Estate Prinolplea & Practices PLAN: ItS.backed by a century of reliability. for imaginative designs, child-safe, and will not rust, rot or something be done to correct it? I but eventually returned. ugly if we actually happen to be heautiful, or poor if God JOy mSKOS GOSH S IlSt Business Law I did not expect this condition to problems or try a do-it-yourself ap­ has blessed with wealth? ' PHONE: lose its shape. Give your lawn a great edge. Install return. Can you help me understand proach. Professional assistance is No, true humility does not require us to become liars. Margaret Mary Joy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Black Diamond and Mini-Diamond >rw mandatory. DEAR READER: Everyone REGISTER NOW: BY PHONE. 646-2137 until two weeke prior to o l ^ the condition better? , What dies require is that we be perfectly honest with ’Timothy Joy of 30 Cole St., was named to the dean’s list IN PERSON, Community Senrioe Office until Thuredey prior to ^ Lawn Edging today. At lesser degrees we all have mild should know that if you have a lump ourselves. at the University of Dayton. class. Dealer inquiries—write Box 10353, — DEAR READER: Your letter is depressive reactions, mood swings. anywiwre— breast, armpit, groin or ’True humility is the recognition that God has given us She is majoring in criminal justice at the college of p 649-92401i i West Hartford, CT 06110 an example of the right things to do Depressive reactions occur in wherever — and don’t kmw what it whatever ahilities, characteristics, and achievements arts and sciences. about severe depressions. Such in­ response to change in life. Disap­ is you should have your doctor check ¥^Gh«rtcr Oak Landscape and Nursery Sales 1982 we have. MtnchMar Community Collsga adharaa to tha prlnetplaa^ aquti opportunity S afllrmadva. action. I g y f c c dividuals do need professional help. pointments may usher in a depres­ it. A lump anywhere can be cancer. When we look at ourselves honestly, we will truly be Black Diamond and M ini-Diamond lawn edging is available from these And the more than three years of sion. Loss of a love relationship may In many instances it is necessary to humble, seeing and knowing that it is finally only the Mohr to graduate freedom of illness is an example of be a cause. Young people are sulv biopsy it or cut it out to see what it fine nurseries and landscapers: grace of God in us that makes us what we are anid Barbara Jean Mohr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar iBcimimuaoRS / what can be done with modem ject to depression because of is. Doctors always say, check it if it enables us to accomplish whatever we accoiripli^. And Garden Sales - Manchester management. changes in life. These depressions gets larger. But since we are usually K. Mohr of LaMirada, Ctdlf. and granddauf^ter of; Ihnelwter Ceewalti Coleie knowing that, we will be content to be what God has Eleanora S. Mohr of 55 Franklin St., Manchester, will MlUane Nursery - Cromwell Yes, they do tend to recur. And, are part of personality growth, and not bom with lumps it is clear that M HM I Strait THE OLDEST AND LARGEST IN CONN. made us, whether great or small. graduate from California State University, Fullerton, Sal’s Nursery - Glastonbury yes, they may be related to are not all bad. any lump must have gotten larger MHICRNlBif VI chemical changes but we don’t know To help you understand the spec­ sometime — starting from nothing The Rev. Michael R. Lohmann Calif., with a master’s degree in science and education Shipman Nursery - Glastonbuiy t-nnugh about these to correct them trum of depres^onjsetter I am sen- to become a recognizable lump. Emanuel Lutheran Church on May SO. Lhcc 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri„ May 14. 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., May M, 1982 - U WInnIs.WinkI* — Henry Raduta and J.

^ Area towns •SWSS2 W E a-H O W HB cBrm ifM ip HE'S ffrrLL A9 BUT THAT/y C rossw ord Astro graph you SAW S-14 /s He? IS I ALOT_. BUT THEN, abrasive a s Ever.' lOUR OVEN HEREAUV HAVEN’T V e A U ? WOULPN'T REFER n a m e / yo u eWITE TOYOUB/ NAME I CAN'T BAULT Bolton / Andover Bolton Coventry l a f ... ANP BJSI67H7 HW FOR U M U (BepL 224>et» ) Whan ON CAUIN6/HE m A T / M q F lS ,1 S S 2 ACROSS 48 Cry of Answer to Previous Punie Rathar than make work or operating In familiar Helds you ¥!ffLBURf surprise should be able to gat the types caraer changes this coming 1 Scresm 49 Burning oil of results lor which you hope year, strive to make the most of 5 Cerise 54 Sets up today. An excursion Into the nek) In which you are SB Comedian untried areas could be a 8 Fat of swine already familiar. Condhlons will King bum m er. 12 Variable star Silverstein not so 'o.utrageous' begin to Improve for you as in Cetus 59 Traitor (si.) each month passes. BCORPM (OOL 24-Nov. 22) 13 Watering 60 One TAUnUS (Aprs IM Iay SO) You are capable of handling YES... I place 61 Length unit Where your ambitions are con­ dimcult situations wen today, KEPT OUR 14 Animal waste 62 By way of cerned today, co-workers and provided you are free from out­ APPOWT/WENT.] chamical 63 Stable device assodatss will be supportive side Interference. When others 64 Indefinite per­ only up to a point. Don't over­ butt In, all could go awry. 15 Applaud step boundaries. Predic­ •AOrTTARNM (Ne*. 224ac. Motley’s Crew — Templeton & Forman 16 Animat doctor sons Many underestimate costs of high school tions of what’s In store for you 21) Business and pleasure (abbr.) 65 Salamander In each season following your aren’t apt to mix too well 17 Snow vehicle 66 Ice cream birth date and where your kick today, so try to keep the two 18 Snakes drink cost Js about $800 hlghep-than that in separate. Whan the Dries cross, 19 Eyehole 20 Greek letter 40 Poverty-war improvements, bonding, special costs wouldn’t give figures, for in­ transportation costs to the and opportunities lie are In , h e '6 6ar a s p t a t By Richard Cody Manchester, antLoepliaps more in­ your Astro-G r^. Mail $1 for complications are likely. y^H/ 21 Divorced D O W N 22 12, Roman agency(abbr) education, or the money that Bolton stance, that you could compare Willington kids is obvious; CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) FOKER FACE/// terestingly, about$i,000 more than each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, you WIN A(5AIN/ person 24 StuH 43 Distress cell Herald Reporter pays to subsidize Willington News Analysis Hartford or Andover with. Willington doesn’t use Bolton buses. Radio a ty Station, N.Y. 10019. Cool and practical tactics wDI 23 Third person 1 Charitable or- 25 Open a KNOW. 45 Lifts Hartford’s transportation system For the other two items, the what it is at the Bolton elementary B e su re to sp e cify birth date. work wen lor you today In mat­ OLD TIMER/ 24 Handwriting aanization package BOLTON - What would yoU say it student’s education at Bolton High. is different. Being an urban com­ rationale is that Bolton owns the level. O E M M i m t i f 21-June SB) If ters relating to ybur carse( or 29 Point at italce (abbr.) 26 Radiation shoulders costs to send a Bolton kid to the high This spread between high school playing competitive games with finances. WarmttI imust be 33 Genetic 2 Lubricates measure (pl„ 47 Courage munity, many of the kids walk to buildings, and they are therefore added, however, when dealing school? T H K FIG U K K that comes out if cheered their budget through. friends today, play for the fun material 3 Infold abbr.) 49 Boxing blow school; in Andover, only a handfull this town’s real estate and assets. and elementary school costs is of H. D o n 't m ake the p lay a with friends. 34 Othello villain 4 Falls beck With all the past and recent con­ Earlier this year, when the 27 Caldron 50 Ardor you leave all these things out of the don’t ride the bus. above normal; Manchester’s, more measure of who Is the better AQUARHIS (Jan. 2IFPab. 19) 36 Water bird 5 Invitation re­ troversy surrounding this seemingly Ifou have to also add to the total Good plans and Ideas wM 28 Zounds computations is $3,009, which more finance toard met with the school Each school system may also representative of the average costs person. 37 Totals 6 S « b r . l 51 Unusual fleeting figure, and considering that figure how much Bolton shells out CANCER (Jme 21-My 22) count lor little today 8 you fall 39 South Seas closely-resembles what is usually board tomiscuss next year's budget, statewide, is no more than $500. water 52‘Naive (Fr.) have different type of bonding costs, You’re a good starter today, to execute them aaoutllned. Be plant sword so many officials toss out different purported as the per-student cost at Silverstein charged Superintendent for the 38^1llington kids’ education, 31 Prod 53 State (Fr.) depending on the age of the Allen said Thursday he isn’t at all but you might not be a strong sure your actions do not devi­ 41 Byaone days 7 Courts and conflicting numbers, it would be since that town is given a break ate from your blueprint. 32 Baseballer Bolton High School. This is the Raymond A. Allen with mis­ surprised with the total figure; in IMIshar. If you undertake 42 Heorew 8 Densest 55 California buildings. And some systems may PMCEB (Feb. 2»«areh 29) nice to solve it once and for all. figure that Bolton uses to charge representing the full cost by using from the "net” cost. Willington pays something, stick to It until It Is prophet 9 Folktinger Slaughter county have more special education kids fact, he’s happy that the total comes Today you must be vary salac- com pleted. Guthrie 35 Hocky great If you say $3,700, you’re right. Willington for education. the net figure. Allen denied the $1,550 this year for each kid, which down for next year to $3,450, thanks tlve as to whom you reveal con­ uttjUi^BwiifTO. 44 Wearing 56 Bind up than other. LEO (M y 22-Aug. 22) Seek apparlel 10 Film tbool Bobby charge, saying he has always meant is about a $1,450 break from the fidential matters. Certain peo­ If you said atwut $2,800, or $3,000, Remember last year when to a projected increase in the cbmpmlons today who an)oy 46 Against 11 Florida county 38 Extra helpings 57 Portico the net cost. At Bolton, the $3,009 figure is com­ educational costs. That break should the same types of activities ple may not treat the you might be surprised. So were Silverstein came out with number of Willington kids, and the Information as sincerely as you iTorkrs'Qrietest 8up#rMfpjM puted p rim a rily by adding up be applied to the 200 Bolton that you do. Inviting one In who 7 10 1 about 20 residents and officials who "outrageous” figures on the high fact that the spread between what do. 1 2 3 4 6 SILVERSTEIN’S CHARGE may students. Is out of synch might spoil the programs and what it costs to run the "n et” cost is and what that town fun lor an. ARK9 (Mareh 21-Ap(« 19) Be were polled informally, Only one of school per-student cost, and said it throw some light on why the polled -p u rw / tf the schools, then dividing it by the will pay per student is lowering. VMOO (Aug. 22-BapL 22) You careful In activities with friends I KNOW Of OVLf OHR 12 13 14 the persons came close with a guess showed that Bolton should "get out residents and officials — including today where each Is rsquirad to average daily attendance, 238 this He said high costs are common for should get along quHa well with OfM UNAL WHOSE ARSENAL of $3,500. All others hovered right of the high school business?” Well, two school board members- W H A T S IL V E R S T E IN does, he business associates or those pld( up an equal share of the BOAL year. INCLWTES a M ettV 0 OAS 15 16 17 around the other two figures. Silverstein's figures were on the said recently, is add up all the bot­ a small high school, adding that the with whom you deal commer­ cost. Unless 8 Is calculated In thought the full cost was around $3,- advance, complications are THAT TWI6T5 HIS VlCrM'S What did this one person know? mark; his conclusions, of course, tom lines for costs at the high school elementary to high school spread is cially today. Howevei, you 000. To arrive at the full cost in Bolton might not handle your social Hkaly. FACE6 INTO HORRIBLE 18 19 20 also not unique statewide. (And no, it wasn't finance board were up for debate. Now why are some costs left out you do have to know a tric'k. and then divide by the number of Involvamsnts as smoothly. member Morris Silverstein)? " I f you throw in the kitchen sink,” And debate it was, as the town at all to figure a per-student cost? Transportation costs cannot extend Bolton kids. That’s how he arrives 21 22 23 he said, “ you’ll come out with that seemed to polarize over the issue, Officials at both the state Depart­ to the Willington kids, nor can bon­ at his “ Bolton” per-student cost, Quite simply, that the figures kind of a figure,” the $3,700. 1 something in the neighborhood of 27 29 30 31 32 tossed around in the press and at which at the time of an election ment of Education and the Connec­ ding (the town is still paying $40,000 24 25 26 $4,000. Who of those 20 persons guessed school board meetings are actually b ecam e p o litic a l, and at an ticut Public Expenditures Council in a yearly installment for the high ■ correctly? Michael J. Walsh, chair­ 35 36 emotionally charged annual town explain that the reason is for com­ school), or capital improvement. Have no doubt that Bolton’s costs 33 'net ' figures — those that don’t in­ man of the finance board. Bridge meeting pro-high school people parison’s sake. To throw in all the The rationale for not applying are high for the average. The "net” ■ ■ clude transportation costs, capital 37 36 L■39 40 ■ 42 4p Whist Club. Soutb was tbe ■r 46 47 ,46 Coventry board cuts late Kenneth Konatam. He had to a t^ to regroup. Usu­ 1H& MECHANICS to-be-reinstated athletic program at account. they were concerned that such a lOOCOUTOFMy, move would not sit well with ally a very fast player, he CELEBRITY CIPHER Captain Nathan Hale School and At Thursday night’s meeting the Vulnerable: Both thought for a full minute c:a r , s a r 6 e;. CatatKtty CIpAar cryptograma ara craatad from quotaUofw by lam ou* paopta. past dropped aides’ and library board was able to come up with taxpayers and said it was better to Dealer South before figuring out the only Mid prapant. Each laWar m tha etphar standi tor anothar r« *a y'i dua L squals P assistants’ positions at Robertson, about $13,000 worth of cuts relative­ name the cuts. West North East Soatli winning ^ y . Nathan Hale and Coventry Gram­ ly quickly but things came to a He took hla ace of Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence “ I don’t think the board has many 4NT diamonds, led a trump to mar Schools in order to absorb the standstill with $32,000 still to go, Pass 39 Pass choices,” Dr. Elman told the board Pass 59 Pass 64 dummy’s nine and cashed “IR0 FCB80 TBUV HZ F8 JLW JOC Town Council’s latest $45,(KX) cut to prompting board member Suzanne the k i^ of diamonda to dis­ HES RBAIUV ’ IT¥ LIKE HE"# e a &Y'g c l o n e communicated WHILE THE REAL EAGV CONTINUED as it proceeded. "You’re not going Pass Pan Pan HIG LONELY JOURNEY. the board’s budget. . Johnson to suggest the board go to card hla l o ^ club. CHANGED. NOT EVEN THE WITH HIG MAGTERG... to be able to protect things.” G A M E PE KiO K. Almost $30,(X)0 was saved by the the council and tell it the cuts could Then be iM a small dia­ HUMQCVir' — SWLSIGJFFZ GO ORS cutting of the half-library assistant Opening lead: V9 mond from dummy and not be made. Board member Dr. Richard positions at the three schools. The ruffed low. Ashley then suggested cutting the West made the best defen­ board also cut two aides at the “ What do you think ^woul(j half-library assistants positions, the sive play be could. He dis­ JLJBOXSQO UE8 BH8 JC.” — T8 UBT8 Coventry Grammar School. happen?” Mrs. Johnson asked two aides, and the sports program at ByOfwaM jM «by carded a club. 'The $2,750 which had been put into Superintendent of Schools Dr. A r­ Nathan Hale. uEAluSoBttg Now Ken caabed a high the budget for next year for Nathan nold Elman. heart West couldn’t afford JFF8 Q Hale for sports was cut by $1,W. The board recommended to A identillc pair of bidden to ruff and discarded anoth­ " I think the council would com­ er club. Now Ken ruffed one The sports program, town-fuinW chairwoman Sondra Stave, who will would probably atop abort of miserate,” Dr. Elman replied. A aUm. If tbn did bid tte low heart with the king of last school year, had been dropped present the board’s $4.4 million alam aclentlflcallv they spades and discarded hia last Herald photo >>y Zowada budget at tonight’s meeting, that she l-'i from this year’s budget and is being At that point, the board con­ . would telegrajA a dUmood loser on a good diamond. run by volunteers. sidered not naming any more cuts, caution the taxpayers that the cuts lead and Uie uam would be West could take hla trump PREVIOUS SOLUTION:’ l'm very old-lashloned. I’ve wanted any time, but tbe alam was DR. ARNOLD ELMAN, CHAIRWOMAN SONDRA LOOK FOR CUTS The rest of the $45,000 will come but simply telling those attending are “proposed” only and may be kaput babies ever since I was a little girl." — Jaclyn Smith home. from projected savings in such tonight’s town meeting that the changed at a later date by the board. Today’s hand w u played Allay Oop — Dave Graue . . . positions and sports program dropped to reach $45,000 figure (NiwsPAPHi xm nPRnr a s s n .) at New York’! Regency WELL? PiaiUH j J L ^ LIKE / YESSIB! theV re yiNu id'SuUivan TELL lEM? y Y'TOLD ME, T H ^ HEADIN' sntAIGHT -^YOUR HIGH- \ B O U ^ ’ FOR TH' RIVER! NESS! X T ? Kit ‘n’ Carlyle — Larry Wrloht One-mill increase faces voters W H V ro T H E V , IT 'e A School board firm: SVMBOLIC THKXV RICE A T WEPPINSGi RDPf RITE. By Richard Cody The proposed mill rate is 28.7. plan. The finance board cut out funds for prin­ ting the plan based on the assumption that Herald Reporter MA'/Be, i^isTcAl> o f SOME O F the highlights of the proposed when it is ready for printing, the Planning no private busing OOT, 0 )e OOOtD ‘5F B N D BOLTON — Voters will be looking at a one- budget follow. Commission can ask for the money then. mill increase to their tax rate Monday night • The $25,000 cut from the schools. When Some members of the finance board also A (5)0ieT a/feMiM6t when they’ll be asked to okay the town’s first making this recommendation, the finance want to see input from the schools included In BOLTON — When school board lack of population. Hepe,.., $3-million budget. board intended the money to come from the 10-year plan. The school administration Chairman Joseph J. Haloburdo Jr. Last fall about 30 parents crowded The annual town meeting will begin at 8 in amesite work for the high school, slated at has yet to add anything into it. l asked Thursday night if a board into the Center School library in an the Community Hall. $15,000, and the average surplus that comes • A $15,000 cut to the|Voad\epair account. member wanted to reconsider last effort to change the board’s stance / What the one-mill increase means,to a from teacher turnover. I Frank and Ernaat — Bob Thaves home assessed at $50,000 is a $50 increase in • A new dump truck for $65,000. The The finance board had Initially proposed a cut fall’s decision not to provide a bus to on the issue, but failed. They said of $25,000 from the selectmen’s requested private schools in Manchester, then, as they said Thursday night, taxes next year. finance board had previously cut this out of The total town budget breaks $3 million for the selectmen’s request, but put it back in $80,000, but residents at a bearing in early nobody made the motion. that a bus would take cars o ff the April said the cut was too much. So parents of kids who go to East street and enhance both safety and the first time this year at $3,187,930, and the when an old truck blew its engine during the IT FORETELLS THE17ISHE5 Hm - BEER' DELI Catholic High School are still going clean air. WHAT kINP OF school budget tops $2 million for its first time last snowstorm, and when officials deter­ • Funding for the pony football program. THE BRPE WILL BE THROWlNS- to have to drive them there, at $2,033,151. The school budget has been mined they could put off spending $109,000 for This program r a n ^ e risk early in the budget The parents also offered to pay for IN A FEW WEEK©.' A much smaller sample of parents j VVINE &oE^ W ITH _ ___ rr dropped $25,000 by the finance board from the a new truck, season of losing alriow n funding because of about half of the bus themselves. turned out for Thursday night’s level requested by the school board. • Center School Roof. Instead of putting a apparent lack of parental support. But the i a n o Ud &PANOUa J |I|M | meeting than last fall to plug for the The finance board cut the town government new one on. the finance board is proposing to scare of losing the program seemed to have Their strongest point was that bus, and both their arguments and side of the budget about $130,000 from what spend $40,000 fixing the leaks. The rationale is shook up the Bolton Football Association since they pay taxes for education, 5 k a b t h ^ y o u the board's stance were the same. was requested. that since school officials plan to mothball enough to regroup and convince the finance why not reap the benefits? Expected surplus for the 1982-83 fiscal year one-third of the building in two years, the The board’s stansa'is, forget it. \ Jo5T pOuND IN /ijt) board in time that support will be there. "W e ’re not looking for a han­ is $107,000, down from last year’s surplus of town should decide once and for all what to do It’s an extra cost, and it would make dout,” resident Ronald Soares said. I Y®oP Hip pocKET?"^ $181,000. with the building. That building has long been • A new ( computer program for the high it too easy for kids to go to other Town spending is up about 5.7 percent. considered for other uses, but the school school. Ekirller this year the school boaird high schools when the one in town is “ We are looking for the safety and T*MO s-rf education of the kids.” What is responsible for keeping the tax jump board won’t give it up unless the town puts an voted to buy computers fo r the high iscbool already "critically” suffering from at 3.6 percent is a rise in the grand list’of 3.3 addition on the K-4 building. students, the first tim e there w ill be such a S-N •*^11 If hi n' Tha Bom Loser — Art Sansom percent. • No money for completion of the town program there. Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick Buds Bunny — Warner Bros 1He5E LE55D»t5 jlRE 60«J6>ro .gJHATTlPCMl'tooeiVE Taxfes could increase 19 percent SCTAAECFFOMIHE 'weTDCHDPM=0/^ wHh purehaae of Snaiip SnaOKESOFFMV( t\iicl n in»8mpp«rielprcpWHilim i(»riitngrnoii»»dur. >eur FREE'HalcliariarranicMttanrMmach lor M>yvK- HOW ABOirr, Y WHW$ HE P IP , aOMEHOW HE B S H n e o r ' IngTMclitrw Bonus OiyiavIrtoaivvRThtfcharizar for uuminotnioihoanMcalehii'VitMyourSnspoordMlorio- CO VE NTRY — Taxpayers in Ck)ventry can 27.92 for next year, a home assessed at $30,- first presented to the Town Council in March. >ouimowerFRH.TtwlchmeybeeholtinByourlewi diyendslsrtrem»*iothelchNOW. THE mtCRAjUfOORl (KEEP THE I MuWAYa ENPa The council sliced $213,601 from the total in THAT ITk P IN E F UP IN expect to see their property taxes go up about 000 would pay $837 in taxes. ClTWlONtATION? . X A R I ^ 19 percent if the proposed 1982-83 $6.4 million Under the old grand list and the m ill rate of its most recent cutting session. n o t e HOW HE iSENUtNE.' , BU$V REC06N17EPMY IR IT Hltf ' U N TIL budget is approved. 70.5, that same home would be assessed at The vote will go to the polls because the FREEIM CONTRIBUTION/ ONUY ’ With the new reevaluation, home $10,000 and owe $705 in taxes. taxpayers association petitioned successfui- joe TO NW6T1R1AL1CONTRI (CUT OFF, FlATIlRiaHE assessments increased by about three times, Tile proposed $6.4 million budget, which THATCHBRiZBR >y- (SROWTH! v^BUTlON ^ 'N-TNg , according to Assessor Gerald Lavoie goes before the public tonight for discussion Though it has been trimmed down, next While Supply Lasts! ’ HA6 BEENJ E ^ T i a»iCKiTXEl2H' Nr- • Thursday. With an estimated mill rate of but no action, is $373,500 less than the budget y;^ « r ’s budget is up $528,851 from this year. 5TAV1NS TOle council has pointed to reduced revenues I O F F T t€ as the major reason for the increase. Tlie (WROLL«' revenue increase over the current year is / Winthrop — Dick Cavalll School repairs on agendo expected to total only 3.5 percent as com­ COFFEE THATs Cause rr / 5 ' >,txj OCT '/cuR eecF isno WeKrMS pared with increases of 6.17 percent and 39 H I / T M CCNTCOVIE flNIVEUNa 61HICKASM0LAS- MOUSSES, DOC TWE' percent the two previous years. irPMBAaourm.. C O V E N TRY — The School Building Com­ If the proposal isn’t approved by then, the PREOICJBJT VouRoeuF curoF rr. COFFEES OVER I ‘ FREEIM O F T H E mittee will go before the Town Council Mon­ town would have to apply for grants, which Tlie budget as proposed by the council iSLn) FRIB^O SH IP day with a scaled down $1.5 million school would take at least a year. requires an appropriation of 780,996 to be THATCHERnVR c l u b - renovation plan which includes all repairs at Mrs. Lewis added that the council would raised by taxes. Tlie grand list totals $144,- While Supply Lesisl Coventry High School and repairs to the roof have "to move quickly,” however If the 324,065. With the adjustments made after the at Nathan Hale Middle School. deadline was to be made. Board of Tax Review completes its correc­ Council chairwoman Joan Lewis said today Two larger school renovation plans were tions on the work done by United Appraisal, NOUNBtOMNtAJI. CtOIBMON.BBAT. there is “ sufficient time” for the proposal to voted down by voters earlier this year and the grand list will total $142,500,000. there bad been some discussion that the bond tCKERT’S N & Y 6 R lSlD E R S . T W P ^ ^ go through a referendum before the June 30 M B A , THUMB. cut-off date for state funding, which would issue would not be brought back to the Tlie council is projecting a 95 percent 'T IL • M L collection rate for a griuid U A pf $135,375,000. JL: pay about 70 percent of the eligible costs. townspeople. ^ (NM44 A /' MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri„ May 14, 1982 - 21 BUSIIHESS r fn b r ie f - One chief executive knows Seminar slated There's life after bankruptcy STORRS — A six-day seminar designed for managers, engineers and scientists interested in V, quality management will begin June 6 at the Ah to be a chief (the Securities ane Exchange Commis­ perception, plus the bank's view that University of Connecticut’s Mefiin D. Bishop executive of a Big Board sion) raising Cain?” Saypol “was living at too fast a pace” (a Center. reference to his good life), may have corporation and live the MICHARL SHARP, the chairman of Organizers say the S4th International Quality contributed strongly to the bank’s action, good life — at company the six-man Lionel shareholder com­ Management institute will cover ntany aspects of expense, of course— boUi Wash says. quality management including “measure^ of Dan Dorfman mittee, couldn’t be reached for com­ before and (here’s the ment. But another committee member, SOURCES SAY that Saypol has more process quality, problem solving, and motivation to kicker) after your com­ than once talked about suing Chemical meet quality goals.” Syndicated CSiarles Walsh, was contacted, and he's pany’s gone into especially hurting because of the Lionel Bank for what it did. However, recently An orientation session will be held the evening of bankruptcy. Colum nist the bank gave Lionel a 315 million credit June 6, classes begin Monday, June 7 at 8:30 a.m. in bankruptcy. Walsh, a broker at Bache Just imagine all these Halsey Stuart Shields in Pittsburgh, tells line. Why Saypol dealt with Chemical in the Bishop Center. wonderful goodies: (1) a me he and his clients own about a million light of his reported anger at the bank is Registration information may be obtained from chauffeur-driven ' of Lionel’s roughly 7 million shares. And anybody’s guess, but I’m told the Lionel Dr. Albert Jeffers, Office of Conferences and Mercedes, (2) fancy he says broker friends at firms like E.F. chief is personally in hock to Chemical Institute, U56E, University of Connecticut, Storrs, dining — replete with Hutton and Paine Webber have put their for big bucks. CT 06268 or telephone (203) 486-3231. bottles of fine wine on ice speedup of a performance-share plan clients into about another million Lionel Walsh tells me he likes Saypol per­ — at one of New York’s finest shares. Walsh, who admits losing a restaurants, (3) interest-free advances that was adopted in 1977 and proved to be sonally, but management, over the past a bonanza for Lionel officials. number of customers because of the year, did a lousy job, he says. “If not, we against a ^TC,000 annual salary, (4) club Lionel fiasco, says the average cost of memberships and (5) a bonus of about Under this plan, a bonus is paid to top would be broke.” Order received Lionel executives, contingent on the his clients’ shares — most of which have 1 heard reports that the Bache broker 3500,000, would you believe, for an ear­ been bought on margin (or credit) — is nings performance — virtually company’s ability to maintain a and Saypol had traveled to Europe WINDSOR LOCKS - United Technologies’ cumulative growth rate in per-share ear­ about 38 a share. At press time, the stock together, possibly at Lionel's expense, guaranty by the company’s board — was trading on the Pacific Coast Stock Hamilton Standard division has been se le c t^ to that was never achieved. nings of at least 10 percent a year for the but Walsh denied it. He did admit some provide propellers for the new French-Itallan air­ period 1978 through 1981. Actually, no Exchange at around 3 'A. Overexpansion, a bad acquisition (ot a traveling with Saypol, but he says, “It liner, the A’TR 42. THE BENEFICIARY of all these shares are issued; rather, the company was just to stockholder meetings (of Designed and built jointly by Aerospatiale of goodies is Ronald Saypol, the 52-year-old allots a phantom number of shares toy store chain) and a poor economy were viewed by Walsh as the chief Lionel).” France and Aeritalia of Italy, the A’TR 42 is a 42- to president and chief executive of Lionel which, if the earnings goals are met, are I told Walsh I planned to call Saypol, 49-passenger aircraft which will serve the rapidly Corp., a toy retailer and electronic com­ used as the basis for the bonus payment. reasons for the Lionel bankruptcy. Sources close to Saypol regard him as but the broker suggested 1 shouldn’t do it growing regional and commuter airline Industry ponents manufacturer that went into In Saypol’s case, for example, he was before 10:30 a m. “since he's never'in worldwide. It will make its first flight in the bankruptcy (CHiapter XI) Feb. 19. pompous, arrogant .and a stock tout. awarded 63,000 performance shares, and Walsh speculated that Chemical Bank, before then.” summer of 1984 and deliveries are expected to Lionel in earlier years made a name received as payment an amount equal to begin in 1985. for itself as the manufacturer of the Lionel’s lead bank and the one that That's probably understandable; after the average price of Lionel’s shares pulled the plug and sei^th e company all, why interrupt the good life — even if Hamilton Standard’s 14SF propeller for the A’TR famous toy trains. These are now made during June of '81. That came to about 42 is one of a family of new, advanced technology by a General Mills subsidiary under into Chapter XI, miy have also you arq^paid $275,000 to run a company — 3500,000 and he was paid in July. pei^eived Saypol as arrogant. And this with an overly active morning? propellers. The 14SF has four biases made up of a licepse from Lionel. All told, about 31.1 million was paid out hberglass shell encasing a solid aluminum spar. Do you like to eat well? Me too. But we to Lionel officials. can all take a lesson on how to do it on a lavish scale (primarily at lunch) from SINCE LIONEL suffered a net loss of Saypol, a tall husky, bald fellow (he 35.5 million in ’8l, vs. a 35.3 million profit Workshops set shaved his head) who could easily pass in ’80 — thus making the performance- for Daddy Warbucks. share plan worthless — you may well Tax-Free Sen. Lowell Weicker, chairman of the Senate Le Cygne is one of New York's best wonder how those Lionel officials Committee on Small Business, announced there French restaurants and ultra-expensive. managed to extract that 31.1 million will be five (Sovemment Assistance Workshops for It’s a place you might gor for that special bonus. Small Business in Connecticut thfs month of May. occasion. In January, just a month Well, thanks to a very generous Lionel Annual Return These workshops have been designed to give before Lionel filed Chapter XI, Saypol board, a decision was made to accelerate small business owners practical advice, assistance found 13 special occasions to frequent the payment, and moreover, to fatten the and guidance in operating their own businesses. the restaurant. His (or should I say number of shares to the Lionel Workshops will be held in Hartford, Bridgeport, Lionel’s) tab for the month, according to executives. This required shareholder Norwalk, Waterbury and Norwich on May 18,19,20, the restaurant’s bookkeeping depart­ approval, and in a proxy statement sent ment, was 33,029.35. That’s about 3230 25 and 28 respectively. out in April of ’81, Lionel said it was per luncheon. X For further information and registration, call Dr. seeking a speedup of the payment. Its Jacob Duker, director of the Connecticut Small In the three previous months, Saypol reasoning: to eliminate the uncertainty Business Development Center, at 486-4135. went to the restaurant on 29 different oc­ which might result from fluctuations in casions. In December, he was there only the market value of the company’s share eight times, but get this — the tab was between July and the end of the year. ^,505.10 or over 3300 per check. And just to allay any fears that Lionel Uavablc Semiannuiillv He’s been there only a few times since might not achieve ite stated earnings Wolff honored the bankruptcy announcement, Lionel goals, management, in the proxy state­ shareholders may be pleased to bear. ment, declared that the board of direc­ The Municipal Bond T-ust, Series 115, is now available. I t’s a Gregory S. Wolff of Manchester has been cited by Meanwhile, the restaurant is still tors felt there was virtually no possibili­ tax-exempt unit investment trust with a diver.sified portfolio of the life insurance industry’s Million Dollar Round waiting to be paid the bills for December ty that the participants in the ’77 plan municipal bonds. lOOfr are rated "A” or better. There are a variety Table as one of the nation’s top 400 life insurance and January, it tells me. And it would would not have earned the full amount of other advantages for buying it too: also like payment for a 3303.80 tab that agents. from those performance-share grants as • No Management Fee—There is no continuing service charge. ’The distinction was awarded Wolff, of Wolff- an outside director, Donald Anselmi, ran of Dec. 31, ’81. up (at company expense) during a single • Known Return—\bu know from the start what your current Zackin & Associates Inc. of Vernon, on the ^ i s of And so stockholders approved the outstanding sales achievement. visit to Le Cygne in January. return will be. All interest income is free from Fhderal Income Thxes, speedup of the payout, which would The 30-year-old Wolff is married and has three but may be subject to state and local taxation. JSINCE LE CYGNE is just on never have been made without that for­ children. restaurant — and the bill is primarily for tunate acceleration. • Professional Selection-The portfolio was selected by lunches — one can only wonder what specialists with more than 10 years of experience in trusts totaling Lionel’s total tab was to satisfy Seypol’s SOURCES SUGGEST that the more than $1 billion. gourmet tastes both day and night. Lionel board was extremely direllct in • Ready Resale-You can sell your holdings at any time at the COPEC to meet Seypol, I’m sorry to say, refused to say recommending the speedup of the payout current market value. No sales charge is incurred. much. He blamed it on the lawyers put­ since there were several warning signals You receive an interest check at your option, either ting a tight ild on him because of the that all was not well. First, 1980’s ear- • Convenience— ’The 14th annual meeting of the Connecticut bankruptcy proceedings. He did mention jiings from continuing operations fell to monthly, quarterly or semiannually. No coupons to clip. No safekeeping Public Expenditure Council will be Wednesday at though, that he had gone to Le Cygne 94 cents a share from 31.09 a share a year problems. the Park Plaza Hotel in New Haven with a business “opiy three times in the last five earlier — even thqugh the company was • Preservation of C apital-T hrough the professional selection meeting starting at 5 p.m. followed by a dinner months.” operating with a third more toy stores of investment quality bonds, the trust seeks the return of the principai meeting. The restaurant’s records show the (an additional 31) at the start of ’80s to the unit holder, if held to maturity. ’The meeting will be chaired by David E. A. Car- fourth quarter. Obviously something was figure to be 29 times. You have the option of having your income and son, president, Middlesex M utu^ Assurance Com wrong. Secondly, the board ignored a • Rein vestment- pany and chairman of the Council. A LIONEL’S STOCKHOLDERS’ much bigger loss in the first quarter of principal distributions reinvested in units of a new trust or in units of Governor William A. O’Neill wlU discuss for­ committee has been formed to study the ’81 (4.6 million), vs. ’80’s 32.2 million. other existing series. mulating a budget for Connecticut in light of the company’s internal affairs and future “This kind of board is a disgrace to The table below will show you what a taxable investment would have to “New Federalism” at the afternoon meeting. prospects. And one situation that may corporate America,” howled one angry yield to equal a tax free yield of 12.40’? .* At the afternoon business meeting. Council Presi­ get a bard look, it’s believed, is the Lionel shareholder. “Why isn’t the SEC dent Robert H. Franklin will report on current state Federal Itixable Approximate Equivalent and local tax and spending issues, economic trends Income Bracket F ^ . Tkx Rate Tbxable Yield and the impact of legislation adoption at the 1982 (.Joint Return) session of the (General Assembly. New trustees and $35,200-45,800 39% 20.33% officers will be elected and the report of the $45,800-60,000 44% 22.14% treasurer will be presented. DETAILS $60,000-85,600 49% 24.31% over $85,600 50% 24.80% Tlus table reftecta the cJtangee in the Rderal 'Ihx Law enacted under the Economic Recov­ ery Tiix Act of 1981 only inaofar as that Act relates to the 1982 taxable year and not to sub- sequent taxable years. •This represents the net annual interest Income, payable semiannually after annuel ‘movies at Home” expenses, divided by the offering price on May 10,1982, the day prior to the'date of deposit. The annual return on Iday 10,1982 payable quarterly was 12.3^ and payable monthly was W e pay attention to them. 12.35%. These annual rotums represent net annual interest income for each year but the NEW and Ift NOW - flrst. The first year the yield will be 12.37% semiannually. 12..35% quarterly and 12.32% W hen you need gas, 'w^e’re open all nig^t. monthly. Annual return varies with changes in either the net interest income or the public offering price. Public Offering Price Per Unit at'May 10.1982 was $1,022.39. Accrued interest, FREE ot Video Ceeeette When you need repair ■work, we don’t give to data of delivery, is added to the public offering pnce. This announcement is under do circumstances to be construed as an offer to sell or as a Pieyer whOh you Rent Movloe solicitation of any offer to buy any of these securities. The offering is made only by the Pro- you the shufne. mectus. Copies of the Prospectus may he obtained in any State in which this announcement ' H drculatM from the undersigned or other dealers or brokers as may lawfully offer these "LOOK” If you bum our oil, you’ll never go-empty. securities in such State. Fbr more information, call or mail the coupon today. W ho’s careful about details? R£iiiie,V(^bber, Jackson & Curtis •OVEMTE SPEGUL $7 Q t Incorporated IMoviesIVGR 1 - 9 9 The professional who sold you your car. He has to care about your exact needs,. •3 MY SKOAL $1C QC CaU (203) 727-1559. AMovlisIVCR Moriarty Brothers. Or mail this coupom Devoted to you for 49 years. •iVEEK SKOAL $ 7 Q A C P br m o re In lb rn iatio n on The M unicipal Bond IVuet, S ariee IIS, pteaae phone o r n a il coupon to: Mr. Robert C. Heavisides SMoviesIVOi A 9 .9 9 Padne Webber 10 Constitution Plaza TTiankiou (YES, fou OM ram attMioiial MoiilMq Hartford, CT 06103 (203) 727-1569 Pa^V(@hber SELECT FROM... / M O R I A R T Y V A ProtpectUM corUainin^ more complete in^rm ation about l%e Municipal Bond Momml* DMrael, OnN Whon I lib, inctudin^aU diar^ ana expenaes will be sent upon receipt of this lugh, Franeh Uoutonanro Woman coupon. R ead it carefully t e you im xttSim d no money. andd M O R B ^ I NAMC -______(Waata Pnnt) M Ouftls MflittiAS I AOORtSa______HOME ENTERTAINMENrO&nER k CITY Trusted for ■ MOMEPWONi______BUStNESS PHONE (fomiMlg'Tim iiMm TV V » p KMnty a ctant. piaaaa Mciiida t n W U T'M ID O U ’TMCa. til Daauium a—cutha'a name MTM MANCHBam • M0.M00 MambatSIP^^ MWERTISIK MWEimSING Classified 643-2711 RATES TAG SALE SIGNS 2 2 — Condominiums Minimum Charge 46— Sporting Goods SB— MISC. for Renl^ 23— Homes for Sale 35— Heating-Plumbing 15 Words 47— Garden Products 12:00 noon the NOTICE EMPLOYMENT 24— Lots-Land lor Sale 36— Flooring 59*-MomM/Apts. to Shifre Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an­ 48— Antiques •l^investment Property 37— Moving-Trucking-Storage day before publication. 1— Lott too Found 13— Help Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy 26— Business Property 3B— Services VVented AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD PER DAY nounce it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, 2— Pertontit M wBuam ett Opportunities 50— Produce 27— Resort Property 3..Announcem»| tS— Situatiorf Wanted 'no^lt 2B— Real Estate Wanted 61— Autos for Sale y o u ’l l receive ONETAG SALE SIGN FREE, compliments of The Herald, / Deadline lor Saturday Is S— Aoclioni MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 62— Trucks for Sale 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale1 D A Y ...... 14it 12 noon Friday; Mon­ EDUCATION 52— Rooms for Rent MISC. SERVICES 40— Household Goods 64— Motorcycies-Bicycles day's deadllrie Is 2:30 IB— Private Instructions 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apartments tor Rent 3 DAYS . ...13

•••••••aaaaaawaaaa****** •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••**** •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••aai aaaaaa***4*444** •••••••••••••••••••••*** •••••••••••••••••••••••• Homee-Apt*. to there 59 •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee #••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••* ApBrtnwntB for Rant S3 Offfees-Stores Mlac. tor Rent 58 ••••aeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Servicee Ottered 31 MuBical InatrumantB 44 ••••a«aaw»aaaaa«a**aa«aa •••••••••••••••••••••••• Homee For Sale 23 Household Goods 40 ••••••••••••#••••••••••• 55 ••••••aaagaaaaaaaa****** Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Homee For Sale 23 Homee For Sale 23 ••••••••••••••••••*•••** ••••••••••••••••••••**** !ta q sales •••••••••••••••••••••••• tor Rent Help Wanted 13 •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••«••*•* •••••••••••••••••#•••••• THREE CAR GARAGE SIX ROOM furnished ••••aeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee •••••••••••••••••••••••• ROTO'nLLING - No gar­ SEA BRIGGS Small up­ MANCHESTER- One and □ NOTICES CHARTER OAK STOEET GAS STOVE - good condi­ two bedroom apartments FOR RENT - Zoned for apartment - to live in with FULL OR PART time - - duplex, 7-4. Telephone den too small. Call 646-1953 right piano. Beautiful tone Professional Office Space business. Building suitable owner. Telephone 649-7911. tion. $75.00. Call 647-9925 - good condition. $98.00. available. Centrally light pick-up and delivery. 649-99%. after 5:00 p.m. - Ask for for any service type Lost and Found 1 after 3 p.m. Over 100 years old. For ap- located on busline near Want to Purdiase or Lease Call Mr. Costa at 456-4141. Jeff. business. 649-2891. CVUBUSHER’S NOTICE LARGE TAG SALE - TAG AND BAKE SALE pointment call 742-8460. |choSfs‘ F| For further details 4000 square feet LOST: GRAY Long haired Data Terminal RESIDENTIAL, HOME & PORTABLE Friday, Saturday, Sundav 8 81. Bartholomaw call 649-7157. Homea-Apti. to there 59 Persian cat. Blue collar. i = r ★ office cleaning - Depen­ DISHWASHER - excellent a.m. till dark. Plenty for Church Boete-Acceeeorlee 45 Call J. Lessner □ AUTOMOTIVE Pearl Street, Manchester. ★ EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY GLASTONBURY - open condition. Sani cycle. everyone. Don't miss this rsSE. Middle Tumplk* O p erato r dable, reliable, insured MANCHESTER - Newly (203) 649-5277 REWARD. Telephone 649- T A X ACCOUNTANT house by owner, Sunday, 1- Energy efficient. $98.00. one. Furniture, tools, 1979 SEA RAY 20 ft. 228 workers. 742-5553. Saturday, May 15th decorated one bedroom 9697 after 6 p.m. needed. Will work for an 5 p.m. Luxury ranch, seven Telephone 646-3916. glassware, 5 horsepower Horsepower. Tandem eaw Auto Partt For Sale 60 10<2 apartment. Access to shop­ ONE MAN OFFICE - cen­ PART TIME - SECOND SHIFT expanding, computerized, rooms, 2Vi oaths, master PIANO LESSpNS - for compressor motor, marble load trailer. Telephone 875- ROOMMATE WANTED FOUND: Vest-Charter financial planning firm. All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the METAL CABINET sink ping centers, buslines and tral location. Reasonable. Federal Fair Housing Act of 1966 which makes it illegal to advertise BR suite with balcony, cen­ beginners. Studied at Hart- 39” X 30” - five pieces. Two 1497. IMMEDIATELY to share 1971 CHEVY MALIBU for and gas range, $50.00 for schools. For further details Telephone 646-6714. Oak Park 10 days ago. Iden­ Must be familiar with any preference, limitation, or discrimination bSM d on race, color, tral air, rap-a-round deck, ford Conservatory. cast iron birdbaths, two bedroom duplex in parts. Good motor. both. Kerosene wall fur­ please call 528-4196 tify. Telephone 649-4136. E.R.T.A. 81, as it applies to religion, sex or national origin, or an intention to make any such closets galore, over-sized Telephone 649-0343. stainless steel sink with Garden Producta 47 Glastonbury. $200 a month Telephone 643-9470 or 646- nace, $25.00. Telephone between 9 and 5 pm or PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE - real estate, securities, preference, limitation or discrimination. This newspaper will hot double garage, many back splash 8 ft. long. Plen- plus half utilities. Call 659- 4751. Hours can be flexible on this part knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate which Is in 643-2880. after 5 pm and weekends, centrally located, Glen LOST - Man's eye glasses equipment leasing and extras. $119,900. 190 MAN WILL DO any type of to for all three days. 633 TORO 76” professional violation of the law. Lochen, Glastonbury. 2509 after 8:30 p.m. in brown leather case in other Lax shelters. Mlary East Street, Hebron. gang mower. Runs good. 649-7157. Autot For Sale 61 time second shift office position. Shallowbrook Lane, yard work. Your equip­ BE A BUYER - be a seller Includes heat, electricity, Bolton last Wednesday. and bonus arrangement Glastonbury (off Route 83 - Articlee lor Seta 41 $ ^ . Garden fence 2 ft. x 8 •••••••••••••••••••••••• ment. Call 648-00'(3 - The Eastern (Connecticut 118 MAIN STREET - Three light secretarial service, Call 643-5373. Experience helpfiJl but not required. negotiable. 872-3606 - Mr. second left north of between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. t ft. X Vi” steel. Heavy duty. CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe Perry. Private Inetructlona IB May 15th, 9:30-4 p.m. Rain Flea Market (Jet. 31 and room heated apartment. conference and waiting DeVille - 72,000 miles. Minnechaug (Jolf (jourse.) weekdays ONLY. 32, Mansfield) would be the Hot water, no appliances, room availability. $175 LOST - Half grown male Typing skills essential. 646-7337. date May 16th. Baby items, NON-SMOKING Good condition. $2700 or gray and white cat. CONSTRUCTION-) juGGUNG^HOWS.’ *AND childrens clothes, fur­ answer for you. Every Sun- 4 g security - Tenant in- month. 659-2761 9-5 p.m. DAY CARE MOTHER has ALUMINUM SHEETS professional to share house Best offer. Telephone 742- Answers to the name of EQUIPMENT Operator - L E S S O N S given by niture, toys, wide variety day, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. (sellers surancet 646-2426, 9-5 Apply in person or call 643-1101. opening for two children in used as printing plates. .007 in Tolland. $225 plus 6800 - Keep trying. "Sparky". Lawton Road must have 5 years professionals at low cost. of items. 37 Watrous Road, 8 a.m. - np reservations GRAND OPENING - weekdays. MANCHESTER - Central pleasant, well ordered at­ thick, 23x28%’^. 50c each, utilities. After 11 a.m. area. Telephone 647-0791 An equal opportunity employer. experience with backhoe, Unique entertainment for Bolton. necessary). Nothing to it location - modern medical mosphere. Phone 649-5894. or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- Month of May - ANTIQUE telephone 871-2934. 1973 AMC HORNET , after 5 p.m. dump truck and main­ birthdays, picnics, com­ MARLBOROUGH - light but to do it. 487-1771. LOFT, 25 Huntington PLEASANT FOUR or professional■. t, office suite t. wagon. Good depidependable Male/Female. taining equipment. pany outings, etc. Call 2711. They MUST be picked R(X)MS inn quietqu family at- first floor, 625 to 1450 sq.ft. trahsbi and airy three bedroom, BABYSITTING done in my MOVING - Must sell 19 Street (off East Center .•••••••••••••••••<■••••• transportation., $500. or Benefits available. Call Lesa at 647-96%. up before 11:00 a.m. only. mosphere.isphere. ElderlyEl persons All utilities and parking in- VV**V**VV*...... r n C- two bath raised ranch; house. Keeney Street years accumulation of Street) Manchester, (jonn. Autos For Sale ei B.O. Can be seen at 224 Oak 742-5317 8:30 to 5:00. tools,, clothes, furniture, preferred.:fcr Non-smokers, clu d^ . Telephone 646-8422 ' f f f / . f “'f...... M ft aftor"5:35‘p: privately set on 1% acre School area. Ages 3 and up. SWIM POOLS - Distributor Open seven days a week 10- □ EMPLOYMENT Condomlnlume 22 wooded lot on cul-de-sac. dishes, truck tires, chain no pets, references, securi­ or 646-5858 ALLIED PRINTING SERVICES. INC. Call 6466867. must dispose of brand new 5. Four rooms antiques and CLERK - Board of Educa­ Energy efficient. Attrac­ saw, TV, motor home, pool ty plus utilities. Telephone 579 Middle Turnpike West on ground 31' long pools furniture. Something for Manchester. Conn. 06040 tion - take minutes at all MANCHESTER - Spotless REM. ESTATE tive .affordable, secondary table, carpet. Saturday and 649-5897. WILLIMANTIC DATSUN ... gives you choice ...not chancel Help Wanted 13 32 with huge sundecks, safety everyone. board meetings -15.00 per two bedroom cohdo with financing. No brokers. $82,- Painting-Papering Sunday 9-5. 33 Colonial fencing, hi rate filters, MAIN STREET - Three PAINTER - Must have hour. Contact Tolland full basement. IW baths, Road, Bolton. the mark of In t e r i o r **p a in t Vn ^ ladders, etc. Asking $978 WANTED: ANTIQUE room heated apartment. transportation. Board of Education, 875- carpeting, all appliances, 6 4 6 -2 4 8 2 FLEA MARKET & TAG over ten years experience, complete. Financing FURNITURE, glass. Hot water, appliances. No Experienced and depen­ printing excellence 9682, Position to start May r e c room and air- Lpte-Lend tor Sale 24 MULTI-FAMILY Satur­ SALE - Sponsored by Se­ *1500 CHALLENGE* low rates and senior citizen available. Call: NEIL Pewter, oil paintings, or pets. Security, parking. dable. Call 246-7101, 8 a.m.- 26th, E.O.E. conditioners. Owner CflEASnEK day, May 15th, 9?.. 81 and cond Congregational antique items. R. moving in three weeks and discounts. 643-9980. collect (203) 745-3319. 523-7047. 5 p.m. We have available to you all MANCHESTER - Three 115 Carriage Drive, Church at McDonalds, 46 Harrison. Telephone 643- is anxious to sell. Gordon the expertise needed to help building lots in fine area. Manchester. Baby items, West Center Street, INTERIOR/EXTERIOR DARK LOAM - 5 yards 8709. MANCHESTER - Two Rebates ^5 0 0 to ^3 5 0 0 WORK AT HOME jobs Realty - 643-2174. you find and finance your first All city facilities. Builder housewares, appliances, M anchester. May 16th: America's oldest licensor FULL TIME Assembler PAINTING - Wallpapering delivered, $50. plus tax. bedroom cape, all available! Substantial ear­ needed 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. home! Call us at 646-2488 available. Clall owner, 843- clothes, books, drapes, (rain date May 23rd) 9 to 3 ANTIQUES & of Ice cream shops have some exciting and Drywall Installation. Sand, Gravel, Stone & p.m. F ree admission. appliances, full basement, nings possible, call 504-641- needs qualified families Apply in person ONLY NURSE AIDE to take care Homes For Sale 23 6150. miscellaneous. COLLECTIBLES - will possibilities (or you to con­ (ijuaUty professional work. Trap Rock. CaU 643-%04. Space available, 649-3212. nice yard. $525 plus • 40% OFF on some models! 8003, extension 494, for in­ to operate their own between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. o f elderly man in purchase outright or sell on MANCHESTER - Im­ sider! Reasonable prices. Free utilities. 646-4574/747-5201. formation. Carbon Products, Inc., 218 wheelchair. Flexible hours ORIENTAL RUGS - commission. House lot or G Annual Percentage Rate maculate lour bedroom □ BUSINESS Estimates! Fully•ully Insured.li Hartford Road in private home. G.L. McHugh, ^ 9 3 2 1 Chinese furniture, single piece. Telephone •Oa I w /O On Soma Quallllad Caral PART TIME. Your Colonial with beautiful aw­ F O n T U S 644-8962. Hornet lor Rent '54 Co/u/d^ Manchester, Ct. No phone References required. 643- and SERVICES cabinets, tables, chairs, SATURDAY AND telephone and our ning covered patio and at­ Ice Cream Factoiy calls please. 1264. Brand new 3 bedroom Ranch INTERIOR a n d ' Coromandel screen, royal SUNDAY 9-5. May 15th and Listed below— 1982 Car and Truck Sample Buysl customers turn spare time tached garage, $87,000. Ed ay s SIX ROOMS - Includes on Grissom Rd. 2 full baths, EXTERIOR Painting and doulton dinner set, simoge 16th. 65 Oliver Road, Roomt lor Rent 52 into super earnings. 528- , Carvel representatives WAITRESS - Experienced. Gorman Associates, 646- fireplace, stone front, 2 car Servicee Ottered 31 Sunday, 12-5. 96 We Wells stove, refrigerator. $550 BABYSITTER needed in Paperhanging. Ceilings and havllland china. Manchester. Hide-a-bed, 6631. will be in From 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mon­ 4040. garage and a stunning view! Street, Manchester. Fur­ MANCHESTER - aean, per month plus utilities. No my home - 40 hours per repaired or replaced. Free Telephone 634-0707. double size footboard and 1982 DATSUN 210 DEM01982 MAXIMA MANCHESTER. CT. day thru Friday. Apply in 70’s. REWEAVING BURN niture, toys, ctofhing, etc. furnished rooms, maid ser­ pets. Security deppsit week. Must have estimates. Fully insured. headboard, baby items and fNOl, IMUtadi null, VT, at the person to: Gilda's Len Auster, Herald HOLES. Zippers, um­ vice. Security. $M.00 week­ required. Telephone 649- MtanUc’i U f references, own transpor­ References. Martin GARMENT BAG for miscellaneous. wawitk'i iM: nm Looking for kitchen Luncheonette, 303 Adams sports writer, keeps you in­ mVOOOFMMS brellas repairM. Window ly. Telephone 649-2813. 1752. isiooe!^50l Y o ,770 tation and be reliable. Mattsson after 3:00 p.m., traveling, folds canvas rtllMO <6060 appliances? See the great Carvel Ice Cream Store Street after 2 p.m. formed about the local Unbelleveable value In this 7 shades, Venetian blinds. TAG SALE - May 15th, 10- Bolton area. 647-0818 after room raised ranch, 1% baths, 649-4431. sturdy zipper with handle MULTI-FAMILY TAG MANCHESTER - Older M buys in today's Classified 335-337 Center Street Keys. TV FOR RENT. 4. Black and white TV, FURNISHED ROOM in 4 p.m. sports world. Read the fireplace, family room, dou­ $25. 646-1617. SALE - 295 Redwood Road, Victorian - first floor, five columns. May 15th. & 16th. SECRETARY AD Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. scanner, furniture,, Manchester. New house, 1982 MAXIMA WAGON 1982 DATSUN 280ZX latest in his “ Thoughts ble garage plus priced at only HOWROYD-ZUCCARO Manchester, Saturday 9 to rooms, three bedrooms. AGENCY * Must be able to 649-5221. household items, tools, central. Wall to wall ioei9, VT, ps fN54T5 ApLENty," regularly in $79,900.—! House Painters. SWIMMING POOL 5. Appliances. No pets. $425 To make an appointment typepe at least 50 wpm, and Homee For Sale 23 Experienced, reliable. DISTRIBUTOR fights in­ miscellaneous. 57 Essex carpeting. AU privileges. raKaittc'i U tt U2.4S6 ic't LM tlS,SN ASSEMBLERS AND COIL The Manchester Herald. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - monthly. Security and Ktbatr. lilts MilcStOM CALL TOLL FREE takeIce shorthand 90 wpm. flation! Offers additional TAG SALE - An­ Street, Manchester. No Yard, parking, bus line. <11,265 <13,590 Winders - female m im m s m A Concrete. Chimney Prompt free estimates. GROyP lease required. Telephone Someone who is self- discounts on the new 1982 tiques, furniture, baskets, early birds. Rain date May Includes heat an^ utilities. preferred. Finger dexteri­ 1-800-327-8666 M KH M T.m i Repairs. “ No Job Too Scheduling now. (jail Steve 643-6759. motivated and is looking at 643-6368 or Jack at 646- models. 31X 19 ft. complete glassware, linens, wood 22nd. 10-5 p.m., 649-8206 Monday ty necessary. Experience CARVEL C0RP0IWT10N L shape home with 3 generous Small.” Call 644-8356 for thruTYiday, 6-10 p.m., 647- 1082 DATSUN 210 Yonhov. Nn. YofV 10701 for a career and not just a bedrooms, Large Kitchen 6519. with sun deck, fence and crafts, clothing, girls 3 1082 DATSUN 210 WAQON not necessary - will train. estimates. IN51, SU. job. Call Judy 646-2900. with dining area, cfMnfortable filter. $978 delivered. Will speed bike. May I4th and TAG SALE - 21 Wadsworth 9813 evenings and OHIeet-Sloret F'our day week, 10 hour day ilM W V T .V C t A A S A W B ie tk 'i List S H N . W. FISH REALTY living room, full walk out finance. CaU collect 203- 15th 9:30-2:30. 250 Fern Street, Manchester. May weekends. lor Rent 55 - 7-5:30. Apply at Able Coil C & M Tree Service, Free •■MkISN CUSTODIAN- Two days a UNDERCOVERWEAR - 243 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER basement plus wood stove 964-5642. Street, Manchester. 15 St 16. Washer, furniture, =sir“" <6810 <4990 Electronics, Bolton, Conn. estimates. Discount senior week. Call Manchester Means financial in­ Rue. 18^% CHI^X mgt LEON CIESZYNSKI bookshelves and much TOLLAND - Large room WORKSPACE OR Manor at 6466129. dependence, personal available. citizens. Company PINE BOOKCASE - hand­ more! Low prices, mdst for rent.Kitchen STORAGE SPACE FOR TEACHERS - Are you BUILDER. New homes, TAG SALE - May 15th, 9 to success and sheer delight Manchester owneded and made. Unfinished. $95.00. •wn. ;es. Call after 6:30 RENT in Manchester. No tired of working too hard additions, remodeling, rec 4. Three families. BABYSITTER NEEDED - for you! For more infor­ NEW LISTING JDSTUSnfi operated. Call 646-1327. Telephone 643-5539. p.m 5-4781. lease or security deposit. for too little and not even rooms, garages, kitchens Miscellaneous, furniture, Occasional days or mation on home lingerie FIMSOIIIOM remodeled, ceilings, bath 190 Grissom Road, Reasonable rates. Suitable being appreciated? Your parties, call 649-7265. LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ MANCHESTER - Center evenings for one child, age Super ranch with two tile, dormers, roofing. VARIETY house plants - Manchester. for small business. Retail instructional and two in my home. I can cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ cacti, Swedish ivy, outdoor Street. $50.00. weekly, plus and commercially zoned. ‘ Full datall* about ttila axcallani guarantaa ara avallabla at our organizational skills make fireplaces, family room, gar­ Residential or commer­ MUL'n FAMILY Tag Sale provide transportation. age, plus a gorgeous Florida ages cleaned. All types flowering bushes, rose o f security. Kitchen CaU 872-1801, 10 to 5. you the perfect candidate PART TIM E cial. 649-4291. TAG SALE - Better Than - household items, clothes, dealorahip. . . Coma In todayl Wa ballava wa can guarantaa you’ll aavo | 647-8541 after 6:00 p.m. room overlooking a treed lot trash, brush removed. Sharon, perennials, four rivileges.' Telephone 644- Y Ever! Saturday May 15th, 9 for a rewarding career in HANDYMAN Picket, Split Rail, sizes 12-14 and 20. 14 at laaat $500. I Owner will finance. ELECTRICAL SERVICES kitchen chairs, all very to 4. 96 Melton Drive, East )19. NEWLY RENOVATED real estate. Call Ed Gor­ For wookdBy mornings Stockade Fences installed. Highland Street (rear) - a Rabataa ara Factory and/or Daalor Participated PART TIME Gasoline sta­ - We do all types of Elec­ reasonable. 649-6486. Hartford, off Oak Street. 310 square feet office man to discuss the first tion attendant for self- •pproximatoly 20 hour* 5286670. right on Gardner, 100 ft. PLEASANT FURNISHED available. Main Street Now, Domo, Fleet Bpy Backa. Advartlaad Cara 8ub]act to Prior Sal# step toward a more BLANCHARD trical Work! ucensed. Call service station in por wook. 25” MAGNAVOX color another right, Saturday 9-3. ROOM - reasonable. Near location-Tvith ample satisfying future. Ed Gor­ «Nl after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. Manchester. Weekends: LICENSED DAY CARE T.V. Best offer. Girls; Rain date Sunday. bus and stores. Security. parking. Call 649-2891. man Associates, Realtors Boo Mr. Cortor HOME - Will watch your References. CaU 649-0102. Saturday 2 p.m.-11 p.m., R0B8ETT0 ’nMOTHY J. CONNELLY sidewalk bike, needs tires, 646-4040. Sunday 8 a .m .-10 p.m. CARTEH CHEVROm CO.. Ino. 646-2482 child or infant days. CaU . $10.00; rollerskates, size 13 TAG SALE - clothes, tws, TAG SALE - May 15 & 16 USED CAR LOT - 461 Main WILLIMANTIC Residential & Commercial I p.m., 30 Cashier experience help­ 6466262. red, ice skates size 11. tools, books, color TV, from 10 a.m. to 4 | MANCHESTER - Nice Street, Manchester. Long WANTED: Experienced 1229 Moln 8L, Monchootor Construction. Remodeling, Street, ful. Start immediately. For Boys: hockey skates, size whatnots. Saturday, May and 32 Essex room with kitchen established. CaU weekdays Pressmen, 2-3 years 646-6464 home improvements, ad­ more information call 243- SMALL LOADS OF 6, blue roller skates, size 6. 15th, 10-3. 11 Division Manchester. privileges. Gentleman 9-5, 646-2426. experience running multi STONE, trap rock, play ditions, bathroom & DATSUN 5457. There’s something for AU skates $3.00. Telephone Street, Manchester. prefeiTM. $50.00 weekly. and Itek duplicators. Good NORTH COVENTRY $74,900. sand, white stone, loam kitchen remodeling, Purity. Telephone 643- Autot For Sale 61 647-9367 working conditions and FULL TIME O FFICE everyone in today’s roofing, siding, repairs. 647-0040. , 27 Meadow St. WILLIMANTIC BABYSITTER NEEDED POSITION available in GORQEOUS COUNTRY LOTI 1878. benefits at area commer­ for 18 month old starting (jlasslfied Ads. DEUVEI&*D.* Telephone ‘ •‘ w , cial print shop. Please call manufacturing plant. Very attractive 7 room RANCH with large, ment and alterations. 646- MUST SELL - 1974 Austin TAG SALE - Some fup- ****1***” *****1******” 9:30 a.m. My home. Please Typing required. Looking 644-1775. Marina, 4 door, 4 cyl, stan­ 6466161 for interview. spacious rooms; Country Kitchen; Living 1379. TAG SALE - Sat., May niture and miscellaneous. call 646-5526. fo r dependable, self dard. 45,000 original miles. Saturday 9-2. 182 Green LAWN MOWERS 15th. 10 to 4. 35 Kenwood starter. No experience room with Raised Hearth, atone fireplace; Shopping tips FARRAND Excellent condition - no Road, inchester. LARGE SIX room duplex, PART TIME help needed REPAIRED - Free pick-up Drive, Manchester. Hhfi t&hb'Viimr necessary, training Basement Family room; Florida Room; Martin Sloane explains REMODELING rust. $1500. or best offer. nice yard, appliances. FULL TIME OR days only. Would prefer and deUvery. 10% Senior provided. Diversified Cabinets, Roofing, New torch set, $225. or best TAG SALE - Converse Ideal for quiet family. No PART TIME mechanically incIinM per­ Sliders overlooking beautifully landscaped how to save money at the Discount. ECO N O M Y duties Include customer Gutters, Room Additions, offer. New modem, foyer Road, Bolton, May 15-16. pets, no uti”ilities. ” - "Security - BECOME AN AVON son. No phone calls. Car­ lot. grocery store — every LAWN MOWER - 647-3880. DILLOn service. Competitive chandelier, originally $500 - Children’s clothing, toys, required. $395. Telephone REPRESENTATIVE bon Products, Inc., 218 Wednesday and Saturday Decks, all types of Call 523-9401 or wages and fringe benefits. Remodeling and Repairs: sacrifice for $250. doU house, loads of yam, 643-1561. Hartford Road, in his “ Supernqarket’ ROTOTILLING $10 for SATURDAY, May: 15th, 10- 646-3665 for datalla For interview call: 647- FREE Estimates. FuUy in­ Telephone 646-1013. drapes, collectibles, Manchester, Ct. Apply in 9938. Shopper” colunui «ln The average size garden, also, 4. H w e two family tag AND FORD M AKE IT EASIER For South Windsor 643-1591 sured. Telephone 643-6017. sale. Decorative items, an­ excellent household and MANCHESTER - Two Call 623-6579. person between 9 a.m.-3 Manchester HeralO. professional lawn care. QUEEN SIZE brass bed & miscellaneous. family up five rooms. $375. p.m. Call K.R. 6464689, 5-9. tiques, household goods, HOUSECLEANING SIDING AND R(X)FING - mattress set - Excellent Security, References, pay Professionals needed - condition. $650. Phone 649- some furniture. Jewelers FORYOUTOBUY ^ replacement windows, all velvet display items. ow n heat, utilities. Must have own transporta- GARDENS ROTOniXED 1178 after 5:00 p.m. AppUances. Telephone 727- - Cub cadet tractor with phases of remodeling. Free Moving - must sell. 23 HjMe PART TIM E tion, phone. Supplies estimates. Telephone 643- 1505 days 646-4529 evenings. provided. Apply in pierson rear mounted tiUer. Any Street, Manchester. TAG SALE - May 15th, AND OWN A NEW FORD. 6478 after 6 p.m., ask for ANTIQUE THREE tier Keep trying. ONLY - Delta size garden. Satisfaction miahogany hexagon shape 9:30-3 p.m. Toys, mis­ EVENINGS Mike. Maintenance, 487 North ’iXjoSHxocres. guaranteed. CaU 647-0530 table, hand carved-borders MARKDOWN Backyard cellaneous items, tire MANCHESTER - Center \bu can save hundreds of dollars off the base viehicle sticker price Main Street, Manchester. or 872-4106. Tag Sale plus added items. rims, bikes, humidifier, IntorMttng work mAkIng -iataphoiM M il* R.E. MILLER & SON - J / trim, excellent condition. Street, first floor. Three and get Ford Care Coveiage for 2 years or 24,000 mllesi (Rear of Package Store). $75.00 Arm. 643-6528. Saturday, May 15th, 10 lamps, infant bike seats, room apartment on from our now offleo. Qood voleo ■ must. EXTERIOR HOUSE Pain­ Remodeling, additions, a.m.-5 p.m. 81 Alton Street, air-conditioner. 146 Leland roofing, rec rooms, pan- busline. One month securi­ Salary, commlaalona, and ploaaant working ^’ f u LL "nME Office girl to A t avM fe pmerve. ting, driveway sealing, NYLE GREEN gown, size off West Middle Turnpike. Elrive, Manchester. ty. $300 monthly including Cash back 100% from FordI eUng, gutters, aluminum eonditlona. Work from 5 pm to 9 pm and run one girl office. G ^ of­ experienced. .College etween 5 • * UntouchedJbr more titan and vinyl siding InstaUed - 8. Can be seen utilities and appliances. No Saturday morning. fice skills required. Ability aB/ 50 years. 350 acres oftrees, mountain laurel, senior, references. Call and 7 p.m. at 428 West Mid- ...... pets. 644-0019. to deal with the public. P eter Krupp, 643-0468. year round. Telephone 649- die TumpUte, Apt. 53. • ...... Good phone manners a ^sparkling streams and ponds. A natutid wildlife rejuge. Free estimates. 1421 or 649-2954. Artlelee lor Sale 41 Doga-BIrda-Pete 43 DOWNTOWN MAIN Street NEW 1982 FUTURA 2- COUPE Call Mr. Taylor must. (^11 Gail M76312 for Hoeting-Plumbing U GAS ^PA(jE Heater runs ...... J^ISiuAHUA pure*- M : ‘=‘»nPK‘ely remodeled 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 appointment. on either city or bottled SCOTT Atwater 40 H.P. tw o bedroom. Heat, Automatic, P/S, P/B, W SW , Tutone Paint, puers. One female, black, Elec. R/W Defroster, Quartz Clock, Handling 4 gas. $50.00. Queen size outboard motor, best offer. appliances, parking. $350. MALE OR FEMALE short water bed, Telephone Telephone 649-%89. $75. Two males, tan, $50. Security, references. Suspension, H.D. Battery, Rear Bumper ATTICS, GARAGES, 74^ order cook, 6 a.m.-2 p.m. twthejxndywid) 74^7979. CaU after 5:00 p.m Telephone 646-1642 after 5 Guards, AM/FM Stereo, Tln M Glass, Bumper COLLEGE STUDENTS fivd or six days. Apply in CELLARS CLEANED - 9450. Rub Strips, Air Conditioner. M&M Plumbing and RPM ALBUMS - A1 p.m. weekdays. person at Antonio’s Light trucking. AU types of OUTDOOR ROnSSIERE 78 . . „ C0LLE8E STUDENTS brush and trash removed. Heating, Manchester. 849- Bea Kay, others. R estau rant, 956 Main ommtmaream 2871. Small repairs, barbecue $10.00. Canning ROCKVILLE - two COLLEGE STUDENTS Street, Manchester. CaU 643-1947. Rare Red Nichols SPRING SPECIAL Andforsome, a special place -remodeling, heating, jars, pints, $4.00, dozen. ^and - • Five Pennies, $2.00. bedroom apartment. Stove Price rafleeta cash bonue CHII4)CARB-day^i./ baUis, kitchens and water CaU6f c ( ^ . ______Telephone 643-7153, included. $260 per month. •7890 Summar work-May, Juna, July and August PIGS FOR SALE for PART TIME - person with to build their new home. three and up. CaU Gall nw- beaters. Free estimates! First plus security. f o r SALE: Black & freezer and barbecue. general bookkeeping In all this natural, unspoiled 1633. \ •••••••••••••••••••••••• Telephone 6496714. 100 Summer workers needed for full time work and experience thru trial Ffoorfng $$ D ^ e r grass cUpper and f ir e p l a c e GLASS and Telephone 643-4678. V/- part time positions available In the Manchester balance and general office beauty, there areJust afew available building sites. edger. $a).00. 55 gaUon oU heatolator - Harthmaster BOLTON - 3W rooms with Plus...Ford Care for 2 UQHT TRUCKINO - at- drum pump $10.00. Good motor three speed. 40”w x Now get cash to help you buy area. All students hired qualify for 12,000 skills. Monday, Totalfy^vate. Incredibly beautiful tics and basements FLOORSANDING - Floors basement. appUances, Uke years or 24,000 miles! it s for gas station. Telephone 26’ ’ h X 32’ $100.00. made bicycle. Needs work, R e a ib to go. Tell ine ^AANRHESTEH,------CT. 8 4 3 - 2 V 1 5 11am Sharp - 2pm Sharp - 7pm Sharp parts. $60.00. Telapbone Sons Sales, nO Eiast Middle water. 742-8826 - keep p.m. CREATIVE Estimates. CaU Pst 26»- Telephude 0494401 after Turnpike, 6499963. .1 . o. a. E x p r e s s i o n s . 6 :3 0 p .m ,...... trying. ^