2» : THE HERALD, Mon . May 4 1981 V PAC's now replacing 'fat cat' contributors WASHINGTON (UPI) - The million to candidates in the political clout once enjoyed by speech. minority members. And to a leaser ding PACs has arisen simply because that’s what they’re going to primaries. But their prime focus in A look at the campaign records of extent, members of these com­ be doing In a few years,” says Rep. wealthy "fat cat" contributors in 1980 was congressional races, in because they have changed Uw way smoke-filled rooms now is being the EEC show clearly that PACs mittees get contribuUons from the America does its political business. David (M>ey, D-Wls., who for several part because the general election give their money to members of interests they legislate. years has sponsored legislation to wielded in board rooms, club houses presidential campaign was entirely Before Watergate, labor unions emark irks Holl St. residents Congress who influence their turf. The exceptions, of course, are curb the power of these committees. and union halls around the nation financed with federal funds. were politically active, but business The reform laws enacted after the Some examples: people like ultra-conservaUve Sen. and trade associations did not give "It is crlUcal to the integrity of The Republican and Democratic —Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, now Orin Hatch; R-Utah, the new chair- money to political campaigns, “^ n the democratic process that a limit Watergate scandle to cure cam­ National Committees have PACs. Statement paign spending abuses have created chairman of the Senate Armed Ser­ „man of the Labor Committee, who the election reform act resulted in be put on the amount of PAC con­ Ronald Reagan used one to keep his vices Committee, received con­ got very little support from unions, (he creation of PACs, opening the tributions,” he said. “While not cor­ what critics such as Common Cause political activities going between call a new and dangerous political tributions to his 19711 campaign from but did get money from PACs sup­ door for business to compete with rupting either the recipient or the Manchester, Conn. the 1976 and 1980 elections. Sen. PACs of Grumman Corp., General porting anti-labor interests, such as labor in the contribution business. giver, they produce an awful monster — the political action com­ Edward Kennedy and former Vice Tuesday, May 5, 1981 softened mittee. or "PAC ■ Dynamics. Hughes Aircraft. the right to work movement. By the end of 1974 there were less snwil.” President Walter Mondale recently In Senate races, PAC con­ (H>ey estimates that when the The millions of dollars individual organized PACs. some say in an­ than 600 PACs. L abor still 25 Cents contributors used to give to can­ tributions generally make up a dominated. But by 1960 there were final figures are In, total PAC spen­ ticipation of 1984 presidential bids. small percentage of the candidate’s ilanrl|p0tpr Im lJi by Weiss ding in the I960 congressional elec­ didates — sometimes in return for But there is a major difference more than 2,500 PACs, 1,290 of them war chest — because so much is tied to corporations, 635 more tied to tions will be between $60 million and ambassadorships or a favorable an­ between the new PACs and the old By MARTIN KKAKNS titrust decision — were outlawed needed to run in a statewide race. trade associations and health $65 million — up from *35.6 million fat cats. Contributions by PACs are Clubs replace But increasingly in House contests groups, 439 to non-connected just two years before in 1978. Herald Reporter Individual contributions were legal and are all reported on the MANCHESTER - Town limited to *1,000 back rooms the PAC contribution runs well over organizations, including the one public record The fat cats did not 50 percent. issue groups like the gun owners. Obey uses himself as an example Manager Robert Weiss drew But at the same time a new have to report their contributions, restrained indignation from a political animal was created, Common Cause is outspoken in its And there were only 332 connected of how PACs operate. He said that which were legal except when they criticism of PACs, which it wanU with labor. although he has been a sponsor of packed town hall hearing room Mon­ allowing the unions, big business, used corporate funds abolished in favor of public finan­ Of the *140 million raised by every major education money bill in day when he testified before the trade associations, and ideological PAC money does not come from Beifast Catholics on rampage town Planning and Zoning Commis­ cing of congressional elecUons. recent years, the National Ekluca- groups like the National Rifle PACs, labor accounted for only *27 sion that town directors have gone corporate funds or union dues, but Lockheed Aircraft, McDonnell "Our representative government million In a field It once had almost tion Association cut its contribution Association and anti-abortion from contributions by individual Douglas, Northrop, Rockwell Inter­ BELFAST, Northern Ireland on record in favor of selling the groups to get into the action in a is rapidly becoming a government of to itself. y to his campaign by 75 percent wten hours as the news of his death members to the corporate or union national and UnitMl Technologies — the PACs, by the PACs and for the he voted against its pet projMt, (UPI) — IRA prisoner Bobby Sands Harrison Street garage to Multi- major way The result was that labor’s on^ spread. Circuits Inc. PACs. which give the money — up to all major defense contractors PACs,’’ said David Cohen, president major contribution to liberal can­ creation of a Department of Ekluca- died today on the 66th day of an un­ Numbering more than 2.500, PACs *5.000 — to candidates. —Sen. Jake Gam, R-Utah, chair­ compromising hunger strike, a gold “They’re out with the bin lids,” a Although Weiss later backed off ^ raised and spent more than *130 of Common Cause. He says PAC didates was overwhelmed by the tion. police spokesman said describing And while *5.000 from any one man of the Senate Banking Com­ contributions to members of millions that business, trade “1 don’t think people ... contribute crucifix in his hands, and thousands his opening remarks, he nonetheless million in the 1980 election The PAC may not seem like much. 20 or mittee. got contributions from the of Catholics burned buildings and the traditional IRA rallying call stoked residents' fears that the Federal Election Commission has Congress buys access and enables associations and ideological groups to me because I’m such a hot beaten out on garbage can lids. “The 30 different PACs can all give their American Bankers Association, special interest groups to influence statesman,” says Obey. ”He wants showered police with gasoline r.ianufacturing firm's expansion not yet compiled final spending were pouring into Republican, often crowds are gathering.” would be allowed despite their six money to one candidate. Chase Manhattan. Citicorp, First legislation. conservative campaigns. to know what I’m going to do for the bombs in an almost instantaneous figures from last fall's election, but Common Cause and other reform America Bank, and Household rampage. Three hfcurs after Sands died, six months of opppsition. waged in it is widely believed that for the first “The power they gain fuels infla­ widget industry or the widget buildings had been gutted by fire in groups have been highly critical of Finance. tion, squeezes subsidies out of tight workers. Do you really think when a ‘"There are hundreds and hun­ hopes of protecting the residential time PACs gave more to con­ PACs. charging that these con­ But most of all. the PAC Catholic areas, including a bank, a quality of the Holl Street These examples were picked at budgets, and continues a tax system phenomena was a question of congressman sees that lobbyist in dreds of them here and we cannot gressional candidates than in­ tributions are a subtle form of random. A pattern of similar con­ contain them,” a police car in paper mill, a paint shop and an neighborhood. dividual contributors based on narrow favors rather than Republicans and big business lear­ his office he doesn’t see the gleam of abandoned Methodist church. buying influence in Congress. tributions can be found in almost all equities,” he said. PAC dollars in his eyes?” Catholic West Belfast radioed Jon Berman, attorney represen­ PACs were also active in the ning to play the game that the un­ Belfast’s Oxford Street bus station ting the Holl Street Residents' Defenders maintain PACs are just a the other House and Senate com­ ions and liberals had used for years. On the other side of the PAC fight within hours of the anrwuncement presidential race, giving nearly *2 constitutional exercise of free mittee chairmen and ranking “This destructive system cripples that Sanda, 27, had died in Maze was set ablaze, and a burning panel Association, questioned Weiss' political parties, undermines After the defeat of six liberal in Congress is Rep. William truck blocked the railway lines near original contention that the Board of senators in the 1980 elections, ultra­ Frenzel, R-Mlnn., who said it has Prison with his mother, father, political leadership, weakens brother and sister at his bedside. Belfast Central station. Directors officially favored the gar- political competition and fosters a conservative PACs like the Com­ been a positive force in politics In the Falls Road area, flames age’s sale. Under the cross mittee for the Survival of a Free because it has been employed For three hours of darkness after politics of favoritism and be died, the Catholic ghettos rose in leaped from an overturned panel examination. Weiss recanted, 5 Congress, Gun Owners of America heaviest by the political parties in Cafe keeps unique policy selfishness. It’s a system that fury, hurling gasoline bombs and truck serving as a barricade. explaining no binding vote had been benefits special interest and buries and the political wings of the Moral rebuilding their strength. Beyond another barricade, a taken on the sale. TRAVERSE CITY, Mich (UPH "We've never had anything stolen. Majority and the anti-abortion One of the biggest PACs, for in­ stones at security forces, throwing Stathakis' restaurant make their solutions to our most pressing public barricades across streets, burning monster British army power shovel Deputy Mayor Stephen Cassano It isn t because the service is bad own change at the cash register — If they know you don’t trust them, problems — inflation, energy and movement said it was their money stance, is the GOP-backed House squashed several abandoned panel today confirmed the board has yet to customers pour their own coffee at then key'll just see what they can health care." that did the job. Republican Campaign Committee, buidings and hijacking cars. just as they have for more than 23 But the spasm was brief and not -Y trucks with a downward stroke, then decide-the issue, and said last Stacey's cafe And the owners don't years get away with." “PACs really ought to be called which has 900,000 Individual con­ scooped them up and dropped them night's contested zone change was fear a ripoff by patrons rifling The open cash register isn't the tributors who gave an average of $20 deadly. Police said no injuries had "If they don't know how to work A lot of the controversy surroun- 'Purchase the American Congress’ been reported. on a flatbed truck. sought so as to maintain a policy through the unattended cash the cash register, we show them only thing that makes Stacey's a each last year. Police said no injuries had been consistent with that developed drawer retreat from the outside world. "Mr. Robert Sands, a prisoner in how.' Mrs. Stathakis said. "People the Maze, died at 1:17 a.m. He took reported in the first spasm of during the once-considered sale of Whether it's tourists from have made a mistake and then came The waitresses are always nearby ’v'.V’ violence and as first light filtered the defunct Buckland School. Chicago or a lifelong customer from in the next day and said. Hey Julie. and the conversation is free flowing. hii own life by refusing foM and through a heavy mist, the mobs medical intervention,” the brief of­ At that time. Cassano said Traverse City, nearly all the diners I took a dollar too much out of the Each diner gets dessert with dinner, melted away. residents objected to the board’s ef­ who eat at Chuck and Julie even if it wasn't ordered — just part ficial statement by the Northern register yesterday ' Ireland Office said. In Londonderry where rioting nor­ forts to seek a sale price without of the regular fare at Stacey's. mally is worse than in Belfast, hun­ first obtaining the zone change Coffee is there for the taking. There wai no immediate state­ ANAlJB?NAnVE ment from the members of Sands’ dreds of people gathered in pre­ which they argued would raise the The neon sign out front and the family at his side when he died—his dawn darkness and sat silently on school's fair market value. In display windows on each side of the the extensive open square in front of authorizing Weiss to apply for the front door are reminiscent of the mother, Rosaleen; his father, John; the town’s city hall. a sister, Marcella, 26, and brother, change to allow off-street parking 1950s Inside, a counter runs the TDTHE^BLAZK All factions in embattled Northern along Harrison Street, Cassano said John, 19. ..The four left Maze Prison length of the long, narrow Ireland expressed fear Sands' death the board was merely being consis­ restaurant on one side, booths line within an hour of Sands’ death. Demonstrators hide behind overturned burnt truck on Falls Road would touch off a small-scale Three other IRA men are still on tent. the other wall, dnd tables are Barricades In West Belfast, Northern Ireland, early this morning after the an­ holocaust, and prominent figures in The hearing room doors were sandwiched in between. hunger strike. Francis Hughes, 27, both camps have made fervent OURS„^6a was reported weaker and had a ban­ nouncement of the death of Maze Prison hunger striker Bobby jammed Monday with residents Mrs. Stathakis comes in before Sands. Sands, 27, died In the 66th day of his fast. (UPI photo) appeals to avoid violence. stretching for a view of the sunup to prepare for breakfast and dage permanently over one eye on The most poignant came from the 52nd day of his protest. Ray­ proceedings conducted by A1 is usually there long after dinner­ Sands mother. Sunday. "My son has Sieffert, PZC chairman, who was time, coffee pot in hand, ready to mond McCreesh and Patrick offered his life for better conditions O'Hara, in their 47th day without his strike to win political con­ of another IRA hunger striker. the six counties, which Britain rules kept busy maintaining order offer a bit of advice to a friend or in prison, but not to cause further throughout the hearing which lasted her opinion on the evening’s dinner food, alio were having vision cessions for IRA prisoners — a de­ Sands spent his last day Monday, directly from to keep peace death,” she said tearfully. proUams, the H-Block Committee mand Britain’a Prime Minister blind and in a coma on a waterbed, with the minority Catholics and until 11:30 p.m. conversation. Sands demanded Britain let IRA In rebuffing testimony presented said. Margaret Thatcher bad rejected cintching a g(dd crucifix while hia majority Protestanti. Bombing and prisoners wear their own clothes in Her husband comes in about noon mother, father, brother and sister by Special Town Attorney John and sits in the last booth, talking to Sanda, who was serving 14 years Just as adamantly, maintaining he violence have killed more than 2,(X)0 prison and not have to do prison for poasession of firearms but was was a common criminal. prayed at his bedside. in 10 years of strife in Ulster. FitzGerald, Berman repeatedly im­ friends and joking with the busboy work and associate freely in the plored the commission to throw out elected to the Britiah Parliament In the end, the young man had Hugh Atkins, Britain’s top official Despite calls Sunday by Sands’ facility. and waitresses. He waxes nostalgic in the province, called Sands’ star­ the zoning application brought by when a newcomer asks about his while on his fast, maintained he was wasted into a skeletal figure ... mother for no violence on the death He was separated from his wife a "political priaoner of war.” He looking like a ”90-year-old man,” vation death “needless and of her son. Catholics streamed into the town years as a restaurateur in Traverse pointless,” and appealed for calm in Geraldine and son Gerald, who now City bad turned down all appeals to end according to Oliver Hughes, brother the streets in the early morning live in Britain. l*l«'UMt‘ turn to 8 "People call you by your first name when you walk out the door. You see people come in, maybe they came in when they were kids and now they are bringing their kids in . it's more than a living or Ryba wins but Democrats come in second working, you're dealing with people." Stathakis says. By RICHARD CODY trol of the Board of Finance and cumbents Richard Barger and Board of Ekiucation, and each of the elected to. "The people who live in big cities Herald Reporter Morris Silversteln easily retained Republican Incurribents Richard don’t know what they’re missing. If BOLTON — Incumbent candidates failed to be defeated by a their seats and incumbent Democrat First Selectman Henry Democrat, save the first selectman Morra and Robert Gorton retained I tried it (allowing customers to use Democrat Sandra Pierog was their seats on the I’iannlng Commis­ Don Holstine. a regular customer at Stacey's restaurant ...in the cash register) in Chicago I’d be Ryba held off Republican Selectman seat. elected while Democrat candidates Carl Preuss in the town’s municipal Voter turnout was 45 percent, half sion, and will be joined by Democrat Traverse City. Mich., punches the cash register as he pays his busted in a half an hour,” he said Robert Fish and Harold Sanborn lost Samiicl Teller. Gorton Is presently check after a recent afternoon coffee break Whether it's a with a laugh. election yesterday to retain his seat, of which, according to Tax Collector their bids for seats on the board. Elaine Potterton, arrived between 5 chairman of the boarjd. Chicago tourist or a life long customer, everyone who eats at Chuck and Julie bought the but Republicans swept all other The Board of Eklucatlon saw all posiliona across the board. p.m. and 8 p.m. Out of a total of Republican John EKhe received Chuck and Julie Stathakis's cafe rings up his own bill at the restaurant, then called Keke’s, in four Republican candidates elected the most votes, 596, for Planning 1957. The only thing they changed Ryba defeated Preuss by 96 yotes to it, th m incumbents and one new­ register —just as diners have for more than 23 years. (UPI photo) to serve for bis third consecutive Commiuion alternates, and will be was the name. comer, along with two Democrats, joined In the position by Democrat term, but the Republicans grabbed Carol Levesque and incumbent Slddlq Sattar. the majority away from the Louis Cloutier. Democrats In the Board of Republicans Jean Gately and The Republican incumbents re­ William Wislnski were elected to Selectmen, as Preuss, Incumbent Related stories elected were James Marshall, Douglas Cheney and newcomer the Board of Tax Review, and Michael Parsons and Andrew Republicans Alan Wiedle and Phillip Noreen Carpenter won seats on the on page 18 Maneggia, to be joined by new­ board. The Democrats have held the Dooley, along with Democrat R. comer Pamela Sawyer. Harvey Harpln, were elected to the The Coursey Agency majority for the last four years. Mrs. Levesque is also a new­ Cheney received the most votes Zoning Commission. comer. Zoning Commission alternates for anyone on the board, 597, with Mrs. Levesque, Marshall and Par­ welcomes a new business asset: Ryba taking 574, Mrs. Carpenter will be Republican Charles Danna sons were elected for four-year and Democrat Emily Bailey. 566, Preuss 468 and Incumbent about 2,315 registered voters, 1,048 terms, and Cloutier and Maneggia Democrat A1 Aheam 457 to round Republican Jonh Roberts and voted. Uncontested candidate for for two years. Democrat Joel Hoffman will sit on George T. LaBonne, Jr. out the board for the next two years. town clerk, Catherine Leiner Democrats Leland Stoppleworth Frank Rossi, Democrat, received the Zoning Board of Appeals, and received the most votes of any can­ and Claude Ruel were denied Republican William Fehing will be Bolton Democratic First Selectman Henry Ryba looks up and 441 votes, and was thus denied a seat didate, folowed by Mrs. Potterton, positions on the board. the alternate. grins as he learns he has been elected for a third term to the office The Coursey Agency of continue to provide our clients on the board. who, also uncontMted, was elgcted Maneggia and Barger received Town Meeting Moderator last night after the municipal election. Ryba defeated Republican In a moderate voter turnout, for another term with 1019 votes. the most votes, 690 and 589 respec­ Catherine Peterson was uncontested candidate and Selectman Carl Preuss by 96 votes. Ryba stands Connecticut Mutual Life welcomes with competent counsel on all Republicans retained majority con­ Republican Board of Finance In­ tively, for the boards they were and re-elected with 1008 votes. besides his son, Michael. (Herald photo by Cody) George T. LaBonne, Jr., as its matters of personal and business SUMMER BLAZER & SPORT COAT SALE newest associate. life insurance. O u r Reg. $70Ji $80. Comp. Vahie $90 & $100. LaBonne will supervise the Developer says CD ban agency’s new Manchester office. Entire Stock on Sale this week...$59 & $69. Inside Today's Heratm He is a lifetime member of the Tailored in finest quality U.S.-made textured fabrics and Daaon/W ools Million Dollar Round Table and Manchester Office Comfortable for warm weather and year round wear An unusually wide variety of the latest solid colors and patterns. Regulars-Shorts-Longs in sports member of the Connecticut Bar 155 Main Street doesn't affect his plans FREE EXPERT ALTERAnONS. MCC nine loses in tourney finals ... Manchester Association, specializing in Manchester, Connecticut 06040 shutout winner on diamond ... Page 9. HARTFORD — A subsidized withdrawal from the CDBG 1973 and 1974. business and estate planning, (203)646-1155 SUMMER DRESS & CASUAL SLACKS $ 1 Q Robert Parish key man for Celts in NBA finals ... housing developer testified in program. They charge Manchester He said town officials were very Entire Stock Our Reg. $23. IH s week...... ^ 1 ^ Page 10. federal court this morning that opposes low-income housing cooperative during construction of pensions and employee benefit Red Sox losing streak ends in tie ... Page II. Squire Village. • Dress styles In fine textured solids and patterru. Sizes 29-48 Manchester’s image and non­ development and they claim the programs. motivation is racist. “We never encountered any • Popular belted duckcloth casuals. .si7P industrial park bordering Interstate 86. $15,000 they cut from the salary, raising it to an even Plese, director of public relations, assist the general reader with fire department’s budget balance will be raised with later developed. the week of June 1 and meet once a llrr.ilil lent -T.Th 7:00 p.m. • 9:40 p.m. destruct. In subsequently presenting customers would be financed by package store owners challenging deposit. leadership attributes in seven Carter rates higher on only one — Published by the ^ Doughty said workmen General Psychology M.W 7:00 p.m. - 9:40 p.m. himself as the sole valid alternative charging higher rates to other es- the markup law, but a federal Judge Developmental Paychology M.W 7:00 p.m. • 9:40 p.m. CALL 646-2137 categories; building and using "working hard at duties.” Carter Manchester Publishing Co. were (firin g a “water Herald Square to continued conservative govern­ IdaoUal consumers, tbe DPUC said, ruled on April 15 that the statute did level controller” in the introduction to Sociology T.Th 7:00 p.m. • 9:40 p.m. power, earning respect, understan­ scordl 5.7 in that area, compared to Manchester, Conn. 08040 ment, he has steadily increased the but savings and offsetting charges not violate anti-trust laws. generator and correcting (six week courses starting June 22, meeting dally ding matters, establishing direction, 4.6 for Reagan who is know for Monday through Thursday mornings ) Telephone (203) 843*2711 Sodallst vote at the expense of the were not detailed in the order. The court ruling has reaffirmed First on Iran other minor problems. The developing implementation keeping l^anker’s hours. Customers who use more than 800 the intention of liquor lobbyists to Introduction to Anthropology 6:00 «.m. - 0:50 a m. Msmbse UnNsd Press hMamaUonal Communists. plant was shutdown at 2:50 Unitod StatM History II 10:10 a.m. 12:00 noon processes, solving problems, and retain minimum miurkup, which op­ Nationally syndicated columnist Reagan’s rating comes on the eve Member o l kltowathhoors a month would save a.m., he said. Phlloaophy of Religion 8:00 a.m. - 0:50 a.m. personal efforts. of crucial votes in Congress on his Audit Burssu ol Circulsllons Success, however, also may have money by swltehlng to the new rate, ponents have labeled as nothing Jack Anderson was warning Dourtty said steam es- Oanaral Psychology 10:10 a.m. • 12:00 noon America that trouble was brewing Abnormal Psychology 10:10 a.m. • 12:00 noon C »vNCA. kw Reagan’s highest scores came in sweeping economic reform Customsr Ssrvlos — M7-9e46 lU disadvantages. U r g e numbers of the a g s i » said. m ore than price flzlng and granting cap eif from a release in Iran long before the hostage Introduction to Sociology 0:00 a.m. • 0:50 a.m. “ dealing with people face-to-face’’ package. These votes will likely French firmly posiUoned in the The DPUC'a lOiiege dedaion con- a privileged business group valve, but no radiation was RIcbsrd M. OtsiiHHid. PubHshsr eluded a threemontn Inveetiptlon guaranteed profits. crisis.Anderson’s reports have long MANCHESTER (6.8), "strong convictions” (6.5), have a significant Impact on bow center may be more alarmed by tbe leaked. A three credit course costs $90. For a class COMMUNITY "How coma TV shows always seem to portray Frsnh A. B urtw i*, MansQlna edMof Into the Impact of Its October 1810 Schneller, who is In favor of been far ahead of other neWs The 830-megawatt plant schedule or Information about registering by ’’self-confidence” (6.3), "popularity Reagan’s effectiveness will be HoroM Turtdaglen. U itor imarltus prospect of a single dominant party COLLEGE businessmen as EVIL — what’s wrong with decision ending Northeast's dis­ decontrol of liquor prices, said the reports. His incisive column phone or In person call 648-2137. MCC adheres to and public esteem” (6.3), "personal viewed by future presidential of tbe left than a lessformldaUe was not expected to be 60 Bldwell St. busInessWOMEN?" count electric rate for high-volume goal of tbe latest talks was to es­ appears dally as an exclusive in The back on line until late the principles of equal opportunity and affirmative integrity” (6.2). "handling crises experts. coalition. residential customers. tablish a fair and "rational phase Herald. today. Doughty said. action. Manchester, Ct.

•1 f , » ’.4*Maselh V 8 — THE HERALD, Tues.. May 5, 1981 THE HERALD. Tues.. May 5, 1981 — 9 Statement Davis ties P - 4 AL record Obituaries softened, SPORTS Page 11 by Weiss Ellubclli R. UlltMh Funeral services will be held ‘ 0 '- MANCHESTER - Mrs. Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. from the Continued from page 1 Elizabeth R. Ulitsch, of Boca Raton, John F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 According to him, the town has no Fla., formerly of Manchester, died W. Center St., Manchester, with a need for reioning tlie 0.62 acres for April 7 in Florida. She was the mass of Christian burial at St. widow of Wiiliam Ulitsch. She off-street parking. "The town on Its Bartholomew's Church at 10 a.m. own cannot meet the requirements ieaves a daughter, Miss Elizabeth Burial will be in St. Patrick's of the zone regulations being (B etty) Ulitsch with whom she Manchester blanks Hall, 2-0 Cemetery, East Hampton. made her home. sought," said Berman, who asked Friends may call at the funeral for the application's dismissal. going,” Manchester Coach Don leadoff single and was sacrificed to Carey trying to score. Manchester’s next outing is She also leaves a sister, Mrs. By LEN AUSTER ball too hard and this is the third home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Race noted hesitantly, "but we second. Alex Britnell lashed a two- "That was a key play by Schaeffer Wednesday afternoon at East Hart­ Thomas (Christine) McKinney of Weiss applied for the change to Herald Sportswriler game in a row. I hope it picks up. p.m. Memorial contributions may out shot which Warrior second Manchester. allow parking on the small strip ‘ Working his way out of one mess, should have not lost (last Friday) to and the catcher (Bob Piccin),” (But) the infield defense has been ford High at 3:30. be made to the Organ Fund of St. baseman Kevin McGann made a Race observed. Private graveside services wiil be between the existing Park and ' and getting help on another, senior Fermi. playing really well.” Bartholomew's Church. "Why the hitting has been fading nice sprawling stop on. He, An error, walk and sacrifice put held in East Cemetery. There are no 7 Cemetery Department garage and ■ righthander Skip Moreau allowed TTie other Hall safety was a first- however, fired into the dirt past the tying runs in scoring position in caliing hours. The Hoimes Funeral Mary K. Brown East Center Street. IncluiM are only two hits as Mandiester High when we have a lot of good hitters, I inning Paul DuPuis infield single. restrictions preventing industrial don’t know. The key (to the stretch) first base allowing Peck to scamper the Hall seventh. But -Moreau Hall (0 ) - Trenchard ss, 3-0-0-0, Home. 400 Main St., has charge of EAST HARTFORD - Mary r v 'v ’ blanked Hall High, 20, in CCIL home. McGann 2b, 4-0-0-0, DuPuis If, 3-0-1- arrangements. Kathleen Brown. 91. widow of expansion into the small area and " baseball action yesterday at Kelley has been good defense plus Skip and worked his way out of this mess with 0, Hauser 3b, 4-0-0-0, Case p, 2-0-0-0, Alfred E. Brown, died May 1 at a provisions for landscaping to aid the •• Field. Shawn (Spears) have been pitching Britnell stole second and scored a grounder to third and tapper back Carey cf, 3-0-0-0, Carr lb, 2-0-0-0, Edith L. Benson local convalescent home. aesthetic nature of the land. The victory, the fourth in their well.” on Bill Herlth’s RBI single to right. to the box. Manrhesler (2 ) - Sumisiaski ss, Faulkner ph, 1-0-^, Gross c 3-0-1-0, W INDSOR LOCKS - Edith Graveside funeral services were Berman also objected to Weiss' last five, outings, allowed the Silk Manchester mustered only six Hall had a potential run cut off In Moreau, 3-3, walked four, hit one 4-0-0^), Britnell cf, 4-1-1-0, Herlth 3b, Delaney DH 0^)-0-0, Cannon rf, 3-0-0- (Lindskog) Benson, 76. of Windsor held today in St. Mary s Cemetery. stated intent to create the off-street Towners to climb back to the .500 I hits, but they were enough to send the second. A walk, fielder’s choice batter and whiffed four in the route­ 3-0-2-1, Piccin c, 3-0-1-0, Oleksinski Locks, died Monday at Hartford The Newkirk & Whitney Funeral parking strip to ease the present level at 6-6. They’re 5-6 in (X IL Hall righthander Steve Case to his and walk put two on with one out. going performance. if, 3-0-0-0, DuBois ph, l-O-O-O, 0. ToUls: 28-0-2-0. ., Key : at bats-runs-hits-RBIs. Hospital. She was the mother of Home, 318 Burnside Ave., had r parking situation along Harrison play. The loss drops the Warriors to first loss after three triumphs. Rick Gross singled to right with " I have to give Skip a lot of credit. Schaeffer r f, 3-0-1-0, Moreau p, 0-0-0- Robert C Benson of Manchester. charge of arrangements. Street, site of Multi-Circuits. An es­ 5-6 in the league and overall. The Indians did their scoring in rightfielder (Jhris Schaeffer making He had the control when he reeded 0, Spears dh, 3-0-0-0, Peck lb, ^1-1-0, Manchester 000 020 OOX 2 She also leaves two daughters, a •S- timated 52 cars are parked along the "W e do have some momentum the fifth. Paul Peck stroked a a strong throw to gun down John it,” Race stated, "W e didn't hit the Panaro 2b, 2-0-0-0. Totals: 29-2-6-1, Hall 000 000 000 0 brother, three sisters. 10 Isabal C. Leona n ; otherwise quiet sidestreet at peak grandchildren and two great­ EAST HARTFORD - Isabel hours, and Weiss said the congestion grandchildren. (Cersosimo) Leone. 96. of 17 Brent- The new lava dome left by the April 10 eruption of Mount St. was the main reason for seeking the Funeral services will be held moor Road, died Monday at Hart­ Helens now contains the youngest rock In the United States, ac­ change. Thursday at II a m. at Emanuel ford Hospital. She was the widow of Young rock cording to the U.S. Geological Survey. The dome, shown In this Berman countered that the Lutheran Church, Hartford. Friends Anthony Leone and Uie mother of request is inappropriate, noting the Montreal stops photo taken Friday, Is 375 feet high, 2,000 feet long and 1,200 feet Judge Alvin C. Leone of East Hart­ I NBA players control tempers may call at the Taylor & Modeen wide. (UPI photo) existing town facility hiu no need Funeral Home. 136 S. Main St., West ford. for additional parking. At the same Hartford. Wednesday from 7 to 9 Funeral services were held today time, he accused the town of seeking One man’s opinion, professional basketball most clubs. Each NHL entry has at least one p.m. Memorial contributions may from the D'Esopo East Hartford favors for Multi-Circuits. officiating, NBA version, is the toughest. hatcheman, or policeman, on its roster for be made to the Memorial Fund of Funeral Chapel. The circuit board manufacturing The two coolest men in the Boston Garden one particular reason...to keep the opposition honest. ' Dodgers’ rally Emanuel Lutheran Church. Hart­ Stanley M. Wllk firm has no existing claim to the last Sunday afternoon were the two referees. ford. or to the Lions Club Am­ Gates pleads innocent land adjacent to the 0.62 acres being During the course of the hectic seventh and Herald The theory that fights are necessary for Joe (il.ASTO N IU RY - Stanley M bulance Fund. Windsor Locks considered, said Berman. Rather, Fan to buy a ticket has been proven wrong in By RICHARD ROSENBLATT Sosa admiiied he had the jitters. Wilk of 957 Hebron Ave., died Mon­ deciding Ejastern Division playoff meeting the town garage sits beside it, and Angle the NBA. True, there have bran fights in the UPI Sports Writer "You’ve got to keep your head up, Lillian I. Walth day at Hartford Hospital. between the Celtics and the only Berman called it inappropriate to friend one referee had was his working NBA, but for the amount of contact that is Montreal's Elias Sosa and Atlan­ even if you are nervous,” he said. MANCHESTER - Mrs Lillian Funeral services will be held Earj Yost allowed they are few and far between. consider the area for parking at this partner. ta’s Rick Camp should be given es­ "The main thing is to try and think (Ivers) Walsh, 86. of 235A N. Main St Thursday at 9:15 a m. from Farley- Sports Editor time. Neither could please 76er followers with The hoop officials exercise good judgement capes rather than saves following what you are going to do." died at her home Sunday. She was Sullivan Funeral Home, 50 Naubuc to murder charges in making their calls in the toughest of all Before the ninth-inning histrionics Instead he offered his own solu­ calls against PhiUy nor could they please their performances Monday night. the widow of John T. Walsh. Ave , Glastonbury with a mass of games to officiate. at Montreal, Steve Rogers, 3-1, tion to the traffic congestion, but Bm Umi fans with calls against the Celts. With the Expos leading Los She was born in East Hampton Christian burial at 10 a m at St. HARTFORD (U P I) - A Glaston­ explained he was hesitant to do so bsketball, some want you to believe, is a Angeles by three runs in the ninth in­ Mattered seven hits over 8 1-3 in­ Jan. 6, 1895 and had been a resident Paul's Church. by her husband, Robert. said he needed time to prepare his bury teen-ager, charged with since it would not necessarily block noncontact sport. ning, Sosa came on with the bases nings and the Expos took advantage of Manchester for 28 years. Friends may call at the funeral Gates also faces charges in the defense from "square one." slaying a mother and her 14-mqnth- death of Mrs. Hart's son, Thomas, Multi-Circuits' expansion bid. Under Perish the thought. This brings an important question to mind. Official first toss loaded and one out. He promptly of two errors to score all their runs She leaves a son. Attorney Jerome home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. O'Neill declin^ to act on the old son, has pleaded inn(x;ent to whose crushed body was found in the the proposal, Harrison Street would Anyone who watched any of the seven- If hockey players are ready to drop their surrendered an RBI single to Bill in the second. 1 Walsh of Manchester; four Memorial donations to the Glaston­ prosector's speedy-trial motion but Jordy Douglas of the Hartford Whalers will murder and kidnapping charges that driveway of the Hart home. Police be widened 30 feet to create a game set between the two best regular gloves and fight after being checked hard, toss out the first ball to start the National Lit­ Russell and one out later uncorked a grandchildren and a great­ bury Volunteer Ambulance Associa­ agreed to Heiman's request for a At St. Louis. Bob Homer went 4- could send him to the electric chair. said the infant was apparently run parking lane stretching its entire season teams in the NBA Elast saw quite a and many do, why is it that seldom does a tle League baseball season in Manchester Wild pitch to score another run. With grandchild tion, Main Street, Glastonbury. delay after conceding the capital for-4 and drove in three runs td Larry Gates, 19. is accused of ab­ over by a car. length. match-up of brute strength. player in the NBA lose his composure and Saturday noon at Buckley Field. American runners on second and third, Sosa felony case is a difficult one. Mark the Braves. ducting, sexually assaulting and O'Neill appointed Gates' mother, In doing so, an extra 52 spaces The cagers, particularly the big take a swipe at an opponent? League starts play at Waddell Field and the managed to strike out Dave Lopes as Montreal posted a 4-3 triumph killing his neighbor, 29-year old Betty, temporary guardian after Gates was jailed Friday in lieu of could be provided along the East musclemen on both sides threw their w e i^ t, Like a good sports official, NBA per­ International League will get under way at Elizabeth Hart June 17. The charges defense attorney Maxwell Heiman $500,000 bond. His parents and Cemetery. Coupled with the 25 and bodies, around with more authority than formers have learned to control themselves. Leber Field, also Saturday...Mike Freiheit, over the Dodgers. Astros S, Cubs 4 Camp entered the game with two Police investigate include one of capital felony murder said that Gates is mentally retarded relatives said that they thought they spaces which an engineering consul­ National Hockey Leaguers do in ice of Fighting is not part of their makeup. former East Catholic High athlete, has Jose Cruz hit a three-run homer in outs in the ninth and the Braves that is punishable by death. with an IQ of between 70 and 80. could raise the money for his tant hired by Multi-Circuits last National Football Leaguers do on the turf. Surely in the NBA players give and take broken into the starting Army varsity the first inning and Alan Ashby and ahead of St. Louis by five runs. In Hartford Superior Court Judge Heiman had demanded that the release but there was no re^rence night speculated could be created From this viewer’s standout, the two of­ plenty of punishment under the basket and baseball lineup as a first baseman and went. Kiko Garcia delivered RBI singles fairness to Camp, reliever Larry Brian E. O'Neill Monday continued state's motion to speed up the trial to the bond at Monday's hearing. through rearrangement of existing ficials in each NBA game did creditable jobs. around the key. It’s can be expected when 13 for 24 in his first six games for a .524 bat­ in the sixth as Houston won for the Bradford had walked the bases shooting incident the case until July 30 without acting be dismissed, claiming that the Gates was being treatec(;at Elm- parking lots, Berman said the Like in any sport, they could be second four, five or six men close to seven feet In ting average. Overall, Freheit entered the seventh time in the last eight loaded. Keith Hernandez greeted on Chief Assistant State's Attorney request was a publicity stunt that crest Psychiatric Institute in problem might be resolved. guessed on a number of occasions but all height and weighing anywhere from 230 to 260 week with a .388 mark...Gregg Kane, another games. Camp with a two-run single, and MANCHESTER - Police are in­ what appeared to be a pellet from Robert Meyer's motion to bring could prejudice his client's right to a Portland. The document appointing In his testimony Weiss said the managed to keep the games under control. pounds are jockeying for position, going for ex-Eiast athlete, has fashioned a 3-0 won-loss Phillies 6, Giants 4 vestigating an incident in which a his left shoulder. Gates to trial quickly. fair trial. his mother temporary guardian says zone change was being sought to Without question, there was harder hitting the ball or a rebound. pitching records with the Cadets to date. His George Hendrick narrowly missed Unbeaten Steve Carlton posted his man was shot by pellets outside his Police Monday afternoon served Mrs. Hart's body was discovered He also claimed that he never Gates suffers from a learning dis­ benefit safety, parking and the in the 01t-76er set than one would find in a Hockey buffs claim that fights during a last success came over Villanova...Bill tying the game, with left-fielder Ed fifth win of the season and 254th Miller making a leaping catch at the home last night He was treated for two warrants, completing their in­ in a remote section of Andover the expected the state to seek a four- ability that impairs his understan­ town's increased economic welfare hockey game and the players were minus game help put fans in the stands and the Nlghan, of Manchester, is a member of the career victory. He tripled, scored a wall to preserve the Braves’ 9-6 vic­ minor injuries at Manchester vestigation of this winter's arson at­ day after she was reported missing count indictment against Gates, and ding. resulting from the expansion of f i sticks. extracurricular fisticuffs are encouraged by Brown University freshman crew this spring. run, then drove in the go-ahead run Memorial Hospital tack to the Manchester High School Multi-Circuits. tory over the Cardinals and give in the sixth to lead the Phillies. Police said Bruce Mortimer. 26, of football field pressbox. Camp his fourth save. 18 Bank St told them the incident Arrested and charged with third- occurred at about 9:30 p m when he degree arson were Robert A A) stepped outside his home to in­ Feragne. 17, of 82 Branford St. and Strike ends Dean Gustafson. 16, of 76 Goodwin vestigate what he believed to shots KILUNGLY (UPI) - Workers St Both scheduled May 18 to appear fired-from a BB-gun. He said he saw were back on the job today at the in Manchester Superior Court. three males running down the road Acme-Chaston Division of the toward Washington School Another youth, 17-year-oId Robert MCC ousted in finals National Patent Development Corp. He went back into his house, Bohadik of 23 Nye St.. was ar/ested following a three-week strike. By BOB PAPETTI police said, when he heard a car and yesterday and charged similarly in as the up to that point staunch who hurled the first 5 2/3 innings, Housatonic (8) — Milone cf, 3-0- The 350 workers returned to work Correspondent again stepped out onto his porch, but connection with the Feb. 23 fire. In Cougar pitching, which carried MCC was the winning pitcher. ,0-1. Valenzano 2b, 2-1-0-0, Frye ss, 2- Monday after accepting the com­ Manchester Community College this time was hit two times, and the the incident, police said the door to through most of the tournament, MCC was hampered in its drive 2- 1-1, Velez c, 4-1-2-1, Bruno 3b, 2-2 pany's third contract offer that in­ dropped the championship clash of car fled the scene with its lights off the press booth was set ablaze and came unravelled. for the title by an all around 1-0, Romaniollo dh, 3-2-2-1, DiC^rlo cluded an acrossthe-board hourly the Connecticut Community College Police said the hospital removed had to be removed. w lackluster performance by the hit­ If, 2-0-1-2, Way rf, 3-0-0-0, Cipri lb, 3- raise of $1.44 spread over three Athletic Association (CCCAA) The Bridgeport-based club’s ting, pitching and defense. For the 0-1-1, Kelley lb, 04)4)-0, Norko p, 0-0- s years. The pact also contained im­ Playoffs yesterday, 8-4, as defen­ relentless batting lineup then took third straight tournament tilt, the 0-0, O’Conner p, 0-0-00. Totals: 24-8- provements in > holiday, vacation ding champ Housatonic Community matters into its hands, belting losing impotent Cougars, who hit .299 8-7. time and other benefits. College retained its title at Cougar MCC pitcher Paul Pires for two runs collectively in the regular season, Members of the Amalgamated Field. Syria is ready on three hits in the fifth. Housatonic could muster only four hits. Testoni, Manchester (4 ) - Roath cf, 3-0-0- Clothing & Textile Workers Union added two more markers in the who missed the first three contests 0, Blake 2b, 4-00-0, Craig c, 3-0-00, Local 1196T voted 206-04 Sunday to Housatonic entered the bottom of sixth off reliever Dave Frusciante. cih. Gonzalez pr, 00-00, W. (jonzalez accept the offer. with a muscle strain, had half of the the fourth Inning trailing, 4-1, after hits with a single and triple. 3b, 2-1-0-0, Testoni if, 3-1-2-1, fa risk conflict It was the longest labor dispute at Manchester posted four runs in the The CCCAA champions garnered Marchuk rf, 2-1-00, Daigle dh, 2-00- MCC Coach Brian Hamernick, the company in several decades. ' ■ top of the frame on an RBI triple by eight hits, twice as many as the whose Cougars finish with a 16-11-1 0, Desauliers ss, 2-1-1-1, Monsees lb, •V'.'iii*. Union spokesman Richard A. By I niled Preim Intrrnalionul organizations . If we did not fly. we Steve Testoni, run-scoring singles Cougars, Including two apiece by record, spoke to his disheartened 3- 0-1-1, Winans p, 0-000, Cr. Gon­ MacFadyen said the workers would Syria today rejected Israeli objec­ would not know what they are plan­ by Bob DeSaulniers and Andy Bill Velez and Kelley Romaniello. players after the game. zalez p, OOOO, Pires p, 00-00, be able to make up pay lost during tions to Soviet-made missiles in ning against us. " Monsees, and two bases on balls. Credit should also be given "I'm pretty speechless at a time Frusciante p, 00-00. Totals: 24-4-4- the strike within the three years of Manchester Jaycee first baseman Joe Stack reaches for throw as Lebanon and Western diplomats An aide to the prime minister said Housatonic had taken an early 1-4 . Housatonic’s fine defense, especial­ like this,” he began, "but as far as 3. base runner Pete Ramey of LaStrada Pizza nears bag in opening the pact. ly the doubleplay combination of said Syria appeared ready to risk "a Begin sent a response "through lead in the second. It knotted it with I’m concerned you’re all still night action in Charter Oak Softball League at Fitzgerald Field. shortstop Dan Frye and second Manchester 000 400 0 4 limited conflict " regular channels" to a letter from three tallies in the bottom of the winners," Hamernick quickly (Herald photo by Burbank) Israel agreed to receive a U S. Reagan Monday that asked Israel to fourth on two singles and four walks baseman Jeff Valenzano. Joe Norko, reminded. Housatonic 010 322 X 8 Middle East trouble shooter but give U S. diplomatic efforts more Student elected Prime Minister Minister Menachem time to resolve the crisis peacefully. Begin said "only a miracle " would Begin said Monday that Syrian STORRS (U P I) — Students have enable diplomacy to resolve the had reinforced its missiles positions elected a junior economics major crisis. and moved heavier SAM-2 missiles As more than 1,000 persons observed the 11th anniversary Mon­ from Norwalk to the University of "Syria is determined to confront near the Lebanese-Syrian border, day of the killing of four Kent, Ohio, State University by National Connecticut board of trustees. the Israeli attacks on the Lebanese, heightening tension Israel has Too young Guard troops In a memorial service on the KSC Commons, junior Donald A. Cafero received 2,128 10 games mark softball openers the Palestinians and the Syrians made it clear it would use force if Elizabeth Young joined In the ceremony and did some sunbathing votes in the mailed-ballot election, with all its potentials and the tools in which 4,114 students cast votes. diplomacy failed to remove the homered and singled as did Bob of fighting,' be those SAM-6s or besides. Nine years old when the shootings occurred. Young said Toniffhl’s Schedule NORTHERN tion. 18-7, at Robertson Park. Harry Hebert and Jay MoConville twd rockets Cafero, one of five candidates for Stoddart, Tom Juknls chipped in CHARTER OAK whatever.” Syria's governmentrun she remembered very little about the event. (UPI photo) ' CBT vs.Auto Trim, 6 • Keeney. Three four-run bursts powered Cammeyer and Bob Simler each had each for Trash. Nick Peters, Robb Habib, who served as un­ the position, replaces student four hits and Cornell and Paul Manchester Jaycees tripped Reed vs. Pub, 6 - Nike Trash-A way past P&M Construc­ four hits. Rick Horton and Tom Vogt and Mike Giagalone each had A1 Ba’ath newspaper said in dersecretary of state for political •*.* trustee Richard Catanese on Nov. 1. Ostrout two apiece for Moriarty’s. LaStrada Pizza, 4-2, at Fitzgeraid Damascus. Cus's vs. Washington, 7130 • Nike Zownir three apiece and Paul two rips for P&M. affairs from 1976-78, when he Jahn, Elastman and John Luchs had .:Field. Joe Stack had two hits and six Western diplomats in Damascus HPMarket vs. Tierney's, 6 • retired, was named a special ad­ three hits and Chuck Solakz two for ohters one each for the Jaycees. Six said U S. Ambassador Tolcott Filagerald visor in the State Department in Layoffs due Sportsman. players had one each for Pizza. Seeley saw Syrian Foreign Ministry June m9. Talaga at Simsbury officials on the missile conflict, but Delinquent taxpayers , Zembrowski vs. Flo’s, 7iSO • Israel Radio reported Syrian MIDDLETOWN (UPI) - Layoffs Elsewhere: REC “ there has been not much progress President Hafez Assad had also will begin next week at the Olin Ski . Robertson CAPITOL REGION Postal Employees stamped out a AUianee vs. JC Blue, 6 ■ Robert­ and Syria President Hafez Assad is agreed to meet with the special en­ Co. because of sagging sales Fogarty Oilers and Talaga 6-4 win over MCC Vets at Nike taking a hard line." voy. Begin had repeatedly com­ following two consecutive mild son Associates split a twlnbill at Field. Dave Krinjak had four hits, Police vs. Red-Lee, 6 • Paganl The diplomats said "the situation plained U.S. diplomatic efforts were winters, company officials say. Fitzgerald Field with Fogarty’s Len (Jaruso three and Jack Hull, Btiekland vs. Renn’s, 6 • Charter is still tense and the Syrians seem thwarted because Assad would not are in public domain The layoffs will affect about 160 of taking the opener, 15-8, and Talaga’s ------Ray Demaio and Dave Carlson two willing to risk a limited conflict with Oak Thrifty vs. Personal Tee, meet the U.S. ambassador. 275 producUon workers at the plant the nightcap, 5-1. apiece for Postal. Don Davis had TiSO • Fitagerald Israel over the missile issue." "We consider those missiles a who will be laid off for about one Mark Anderson had four hits, Jim three hits, John Kearney, Stokes In Jerusalem. Begin agreed today threat to everything in the world we HARTFORD (UPI) - State terest in knowing (whether the claims, ruling the laws which man­ week each month through Flaherty, Merrill Myers three each Silver and Ralph Braithwaite two to a request by Reagan to receive hold dear to us," Begin said Mon­ records of businesses delinquent in burden of public expenses is date confidentiality for “ all September. There were 37 run* and hits in the and Bob Goehiing, Bill Reeves, apiece for Vets. special Middle East troubleshooter day. "It is a threat to Israel. It is a making their stgte sales tax equitably distributed and whether statements, reports, returns or opening context in the Capitol John Barry and Ted Adams two Philip Habib in an attempt to avert threat to freedom. It is a threat to payments are public Information, public employees are diligently Regloii Conference last night at apiece for Fogarty’s in the opener. NIKE war. return Information required to be the (Lebanese) Christians." the Connecticut Supreme Court has collecting delinquent accounts," filed” applied only to tax returns RoD«rtaaii Park on opening night of In the nightcap. Reeves had three Outhit by a 13-9 count. Telephone Begin said Habib was expected 52nd reunion ruled. Chief Justice Joseph W. Bogdanski and not internal lists prepared by the Mancbqater Recreation Dq>art- hits. had what counted for a 4-2 win over this week and was "probably going The unanimous ruling released wrote. the state agency. MANCHESTER — Manchester ment xoftball program u Moriarty Jim Keefe, Butch Talaga each had Kota’s at Nike Field. Paul to talk with everybody." indicating Highway cost Monday overturned a 1979 lower In 1976, the Freedom of Informa­ Christopher Powell, managing High School Class of 1629 will spon­ ■f Broi. outlasted Sportsman Cafe in three hits and Mike Corahlin, Stan BlacNamara and Larry Carlson the Syrians has agreed to the peace HARTFORD (U P I) - The state court decision supporting the state tion Commission ruled in favor of a sor a 52nd reunion lunebeon at the • the opener, St-15. Talaga two apiece for 'falaga’s in each had two hits for Telephone mission. editor of the Journal Inquirer, said Transportation Department says Department of Revenue Service's newspaper which sought tax the decision was significant bm u se Manchester Country Club Thursday. Mmlarty's also took the nightcap the opener. Kitefe added three hits while Bill Gorra had three and John But an Israel radio reporter the estimated coat of completing a claim that the records were con­ delinquency information but had It allowed the public to scrutinize The event wlU b e ^ with a social of the twinbUl, 18-10. and Coughlin, Stan Talaga and Ed Healy two blows for Mota’s . ------quoted Begin as saying "only a limited access connector between fidential under law. been refused by the revenue ser­ tax delinquency cases negotiated by hour at 11:30 followed by lunch. Paul Frenette ripped two homers, Kowal two apiece in the nightcap. DUSTY m iracle" would enable diplomatic Interstate 91 in M eriden and Last year, the Legislature passed vices department, then known as the the state agency. Class members and their spouses ' Rich Beleckwlcs two homers in­ Behind a 2 1-hit attack, efforts to succeed in resolving the Interstate 84 in Southington had a law requiring the revenue services State Tax Departoent. Powell said tte confidentiality of are invited. cluding a grandslam and two more WEST SIDE f'Manchester Property Maintenance crisis. nearly doubled in three years. commissioner to publish a List of The Manchester Journal Inquirer records could allow state officials to uMulafl, Paul Ostuni four safeties Rockwell International snapped a ' Srhipped Dean Machine, 13-3, at The prime minister said Israel The Interstate 601 project, which delinquent parties once a year. The requested the records «(hen an East diligently persue some delinquent IhinRCarl Basel, Dave Frenette, Ron 10-all tie with five runs in the top of Keeney Field. John Werling, Dave would not consider any "com ­ would pass through the northern first list was published recently. Windsor motel was shut down by the parties and give more lenient treat­ Lallberte and Boh Cornell two the ninth idnlng to down Purdy Anderson and Dave Kay each had promise" involving restrictions on section of Cheshire, would now cost But the high court’s ruling went state for tax delinquency. ment to others who might be WATES meeting apiece In Moriarty’s 11-hlt attack In 16-10, last night at Pagani three hits and Terry Wllsinskl Pat Israeli reconnaissance flights over $56 million instead of $30 million es­ beyond that mandatory annual The department took the FOI favored for political or other MANCHESTER - The • the opener. Mike Mlstretta had two Irish, Rich Tyible and Bruce Lebanon. timated in 1978, officials said. listing and in effect makes up-to- decision to Superior Court, reasons. Manchester WATB8 will meet • homers, W m e Jahn, Mike Pagan! Lenny Riccio, Tom Scarroxso and Frank Prior of the Jaycees awaits pitch In last night’s opening Ebbetts two apiece for Property. "W e must fly over it to take The start of construction has date information on the delinquent successfully arguing before Judge " I f it's done in secrecy then there tonight at the Orange HaU, 22 E. : and Lyle Bhutman three blows Jim Pagani each had three hits for night softball action at FlUgerald Field In Chaffer Oak League. Anderson homered. Pete Naktenis photographs because of Syrian oc­ Pitch on way already been delayed two years, and accounts available at almost any Frances Allen that it was bound by can be all kinds of favoratiam,” be Crater St. W eighing will boRtxn apleoe for Sportsman In the opener. Rockwra. Bob Culvey had three and John Johnson each had two hits cupation forces in Lebanon and Catcher Is Gary WIelIczka of LaStrada and umpire Is Ron Ander­ the final design is now expected to time. law to keep the information secret. said. "You can see the possibility In the n v it^ , Belekwics adM safeties and TWry Culvey homered for Dean. . (because) of the terrorist 0:M to 7:20. A b u s l^ moetlng will son. (Herald photo by Burbank) be completed next summer. "aearly, the public has an in­ The high court rejected the for abuse here.” follow. two fourhaggers, Paul Frenette u d singled for Purdy. 10 - THE HERALD, Tues., May 5, 1981 THE HERALD, Tues., May 5, 1981-11 Rsox end losses...tie Parish, Malone key figures ' KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPl) - ’The prior to the start of the regularly Kansas City Manager Jim Frey. innings. Kansas City Royals brought Ken scheduled game between the Royals “He’s not used to hitting triples.” Boston took the lead in the eighth Phelps north this spring because of and Red Sox. BOSTON (UP!) — Robert Parish, Celtics workout. "Moses is like a for the 1978 champion Washington straight to Boston — including (our Rockets will try to slow down derdogs, but aren’t yielding any psy- “I’m not used to running the on a single by Miller, a walk to Gary Bullets. his ability to win a game with one The plodding Phelps, who was 0- bases,” corrected Phelps. “It’s not. Allenson and a run-scoring single the Boston Celtics’ 7-foot center, has foot-10 Paul Silas the way he in the playoffs last year dating Boston’s vaunted fast break. The cholo^cal edge to Boston. swing of a bat. (or-4 in his major-league debut last finally landed in an NBA final. But rebounds. You have to try to run him The matchup also pits the regular- back to Jan. 31, 1979. Celtics have a speed advantage, es­ “I know what everybody’s saying, an easy living being a pinch hitter. down the left-field line by Jerry he's not looking forward to his task down the floor, keep him out of the season champion, Boston with a 62- But the power-hitting first September and O-for-3 during the It’s tough; you don’t really know Remy. But Kansas City’s Willie But the Celtics, who are 13-1 in pecially in the front court, but the everyone except the people in baseman has now shown the Royals first month of this season, drove a for the upcoming series — and he middle and box him out. This is championship series, dismiss the Rockets will try to prevent Boston Houston who believe in us,” says the how good your swing is. You sit a lot Wilson threw Allenson out at third thinks Moses Malone feels the same another dimension; the ability to Bob Stanley oltch to the outfield and don’t get to play much. All you base on the play for the second out going to be another pliysical series ’ notion that the Celtics-76ers series from running by controlling the Rockets’ Robert Reid, who has the suspend a game with one swing of a way. The Celtics advanced to the finals was really for the title. boards. task of guarding the formidable have is batting practice. When you of the inning. The two giants will be the centers bat. get into a game, it’s a whole Evans followed with his second by virtue of a four-game sweep of “Houston is a legitimate con­ “To win, we’ve got to cut the Larry Bird Snd his 97-point, 13- Phelps led off the ninth inning of attention when the NBA cham­ Chicago and a nerve-wracking win tender and they beat some good court in half,” said Houston’s burly rebound playoff average. different thing. single to move Remy to third, but pionship series starts tonight in First final with a triple into the gap In left- “I knew it was just a matter of reliever Dan Quisenberry induced over Philadelphia, in which five of teams to get here. But we feel like Billy Faults, called “’nie Whopper” “My only answer is that they still center — hls first major-league hit Boston, with the Celtics hosting the the seven games were decided by we're a pretty good team, too,” said for obvious reasons. “We have to have to win four more games,” Reid ‘Not used to time. When you get an at-bat here Carl Yastrzemski to ground out to Houston Rockets. The Celtics view for coaches — and pinch runner Dan Garcia then and an at-bat there, it’s tough to find second and end the inning. two points or less. The Rockets Boston’s Cedric Maxwell. "We’re at make sure they have to set up the said. “They’re talking like they're trotted home on a sacrifice fly by their collective task as trying to con­ scored upsets over defending cham­ the peak of our defensive game. ball at halfcourt and play us 5-on-S. the champions already, but all they hitting tripies’ a groove. I’m just glad I was finally "The guy in left made a great tain the irrepressible Maione. who is pion Los Angeles, San Antonio and Cesar Geronimo Monday night to tie able to help the team.” throw to get Mugsy (Allenson) at Sometimes you can peak too soon, If we can do that, we can be a real are is the best team in the Elast. the game between Kansas City and averaging 28 5 points and 14 Kansas City to reach the finals for but I don’t think that will happen problem.” We’re the best in the West. If they “There are nights he’s going to third.” said Boston Manager Ralph rebounds per game in the playoffs. the-first time. Boston at 5-5. nail the ball,” Frey said. “With his Houk. whose Red Sox halted — at because we’re going for all the The Rockets have been an im- beat us four times, then I’ll say The game was eventually "It's going to be rough. I'm not It is the first NBA final for both marbles.” pretwlve 7-2 on the road in the they’re the best team in basketball. power, a certain number of his hits least temporarily — their seven- 20 record, against only the third suspended after 10 innings because wall and appeared content with a are going to be for extra bases. If game losing streak. "That saved looking forward to playing him but coaches and all but one of the 22 team in NBA history to reach a final While the Celtics are concen­ playoffs and will be up against the R i^ t now, they’re not the best team I’m sure the feeling is mutual. ” of tbe American League’s 1 a.m. double. you’ve got a pinch hitter like him on them a run. We had our chances. We players. Houston's Tom Henderson with a losing record. The Rockets, trating on containing Malone (“You home-court advantage for the fourth in basketball — until they beat us.” curfew. The contest was delayed at Parish said Mondav after a breezy having been the playmaking guard can’t stop him” — Rick Robey), the time. Thev view themselves as un­ But when center fielder Rick the bench, you've got to use him.” just didn’t have the hits fall when we 40-42 during the season, have lost 13 the outset for two hours and 16 Miller had trouble picking the ball Dwight Evans reached base five needed them. " minutes because of rain and the two up, Phelps had to start running times on three walks and two Boston collected 14 hits against teams then played 3:20 without com­ again after coming to a halt at se­ singles, scored three runs and drove three Kansas City pitchers, but all ing to a decision. cond and then slide head-first into in the other Boston run with a fifth­ were singles. The Red Sox also The game will continue in the 11th third base. inning single to lock the Red Sox stranded 11 base-runners Celtics boast 13-1 record Inning at 7:05 p.m. CDT tonight “It wa

’.SR- 4*’^' in post-season title play Baseball season may ^ ' 9 BOSTON (UPl) - The Boston NBA history to reach the finals with win is if someone gets injured or we to unwind and start thinking about Celtics and Houston Rockets, a losing record. get outplayed. I know we’re a better Houston," said Celtics guard Chris representing the best and the Despite the regular-season dis­ team, especially over seven Fbrd. “No way we're going to take lightest of the original playoff fied, parity, and the memory of last games.” them lightly. 'They are playing great end in four weeks meet Tuesday night in the opener of year's easy 4-0 Boston sweep in the The Rockets will be looking to basketball now and Moses is a force. their championship series — the Eastern Conference semifinals, the contain the Celtics’ vaunted running They’ll be tough. Our long winning game, which means controlling the BOSTON (UPl) - Can there first NBA final for all 22 players and Celtics refuse to take the Rockets streak against them doesn’t mean a Chicago shortstop Ivan DeJesus watches play at first after forcing be a strike in 1980,” says Ray of major change is slight unless each coach. lightly. Boston just completed an in­ backboards and forcing Boston into thing now.” possibly be only four more weeks of Grebey, the head negotiator for the you're going to deseyt it." He wants The Celtics enter the best-of-seven spiring decision over Philadelphia a half-court offense. In Malone they Houston’s Robert Reid, who said Houston’s KIkl Garcia at second base. Throw was late for baseball? owners. “I said it consistently and to know why the players won't at series with a chance to become the but they quickly forgot about their have the league’s premier he was looking forward to guarding attempted double play yesterday. tUPI photo) A disturbing thought it is, but we didn’t have one. But I am not op­ least try the owners system for two first team since 1972 to win the title rebounder but in both Boston vic­ Julius Erving in the finals, now is right now there has been no move­ timistic this time.” years and then renegotiate the after posting the best regular- tories this year, he was equaled or faced with the likely task of defen­ ment towards a settlement to avert The difference this year is that whole thing when the ^ s ic Agree­ season record (62-20). Boston is bettered by Bird on the boards. ding Bird. Reid said anyone who a baseball strike threatened for May there is just the one issue. The ment expires. seeking its 14th NBA championship "We’ve got to stop Boston’s thinks the Rockets are outclassed 29. owners have implemented their “Is a strike really the thing to do and owns a 13-game winning streak . penetration and we’ve got to keep have simply forgotten or overlooked While New England sports fans compensation system and the on a narrow issue like this when you over the Rockets dating to Jan. 31, ' Bird off the offensive backboards. what they have done to reach this continue to exult in the euphoria of players have called a strike, as both could try it for two years and then 1979. I’m convinced we can play with stage. the Boston Celtics’ stirring playoff sides could do under the terms of the the whole contract comes up In the post-Bill Russell era, the them,” Malone said. “I know what everybody’s saying, performances, the unsettling agreement. Neither side wants one again,” Grebey asks. “When you Celtics have never gone more than Adds forward Billy Paultz, whom everyone except the people In Scholastic roundup baseball situation has not changed. but neither appears willing to bend. consider all the benefits derived, it’s five years without an NBA title. And Coach Del Harris calls “Whomper” Houston who believe in us,” Reid The Celtics, at least in New “We have no alternative but to considerably different. Is this is a they are an awesome 13-1 in cham­ for obvious reasons, “to win, we’ve said. “But my only answer is that England, have pushed baseball to strike,” says Tom Burgmeier, the strike issue when considered against pionship series play. heroics to prepare for their newest got to cut the court in half, make they still have to win four more the back pages but that doesn’t Red Sox interim player represen­ everything else?” sure they have to set up the ball at Results. East vs. Aquinas diminish the seriousness of the Houston, on the other hand, posted rival. games. Tennis —O’Donnell (EC) def. Hayes 3-0, tative. “They haven't come up with Burgmeier says it is. In brief, the a mediocre 40-42 regular-season “The first two games are going to halfcourt, and play us five on five. If “They’re talking like they’re the situation. any proposals in 16 months. Grebey owners compensation plan defines we can do that, we can be a real Dornfried (A) def. Zagoda 3-0, Last year, the players and the mark, the worst among playoff be the most important one, especial­ champions already, but all they are Manchester High McAuIey (A) def. Wallace 3-0, has taken a hard line and hasn’t quality players in several categories qualifiers, but has reeled off three ly the first, that’s the key," said the problem.” is the best team in the East," he owners agreed to more than 100 even accepted any of the players' (at bats, appearances, number of The Rockets have not played since Despite the strong efforts from Kleltyka (A) def. Palm er 3-0, issues and formulated a Basic straight upsets to gain its first NBA Celtics’ Larry Bird, who has added. “We’re the best team in the Kieltyka (A) def. Ostuni 3-0, Tufano suggestions. If free agency isn’t teams drafting him) and requires championship series. averaged 27 points and 13 rebounds a April 29, when they dispatched Kan­ West. If they beat us four times, several individuals, Manchester Agreement to run the sport of working, prove it to the players. the team signing a free agent to give sas City in five games. The Celtics, High boys’ tennis team dropped a 4-3 (A) WBF, Aquinas won medal baseball for four years. One issue — The Rockets are a surprising 7-2 game in the playoffs. then I’ll say they are the best team point; Elast vs. St. Paul—O’Donnell We’re not going to cut off our noses up a player. Burgmeier thinks the on the road in the playoffs including "They have the outside shooters, on the other hand, just completed a in basketball. Right now, they are verdict to Hall High in C aL play that of compensation for free agents to spite our faces.” system discriminates against draining seven-game series with the yesterday at Memorial Field courts. • (EC) def. McFadden 3-0, Nitz (SP) — was put off for a year in hopes a two victories in Los Angeles, three the inside game and Moses Malone not the best team in basketball until def. Zagoda .3-0, Wallace (EC) Grebey answers by saying the everyday, or less-thansuperstar _ in San Antonio and a pair in Kansas is the second or third best center in 76ers Sunday. they beat us.” The loss was the first for the Silk meeting of the minds could occur. It suggestions the players have players like himself who’ve taken S , “We’ll need all the time we have Towners after three opening wins, halved with Brajamin, Gibson (SP) hasn’t. I V *»i Citv Thev are the third team in the league. The only way we won’t def. Palmer 3-0, Armlngton (SP) proposed concern tangential issues. advantage of free agency. all non-conference outings. “If you look at the record, in He points out it took 16 months of Andy Browne continued to play def. Ostuni 3-0, McEIIiggol (SP) November 19791 said there wouldn’t WBF, St. Paul won medal point. bargaining and that a “probability Wearing Boston Celtic hats, happy brothers Rob and Mike well in the No. .1 singles slot, Answer to bullying yielding only one game. Glenn Marx Checkoway hold up tickets for NBA championship Boston- took a hard-fought three-set match Houston game tonight in Boston Garden. Boys waited in line four for the locals. The tandems of Cheney Tech hours. All tickets were soid. (UPl photo) Names in the News Early lead paces Tribe Browne and Mike Hellartdbrand and still without a win in the 1961 Ron Dii\ i- Scott Cheney-Ken Flood also played season Is the Cheney Tech golf team Power play vital well for Manchester. after yesterday’s 11-2 setback to Fernando Valenzuela Results. Browne (M) def. Wolff 6- Portland High at Manchester Coun­ 0, 6-1; Hughlett (H) def. Helland- try (Hub. ' to CCIL softball victory Losses not funny NEW YORK (UPl) — Rookie sensation Fernando Valenzuela of the Los brand 6-4, 6-2; Marx (M) def. Moffe with Islanders Angeles Dodgers Monday was unanimously named the National League Portland’s Ricky Leaerc took pitcher of the Month. 6- 2, 4-6, 6-4; Shafer (H) def. medalist honors with an 80. Portland Jumping to a quick 5-0 lead, sacrifice fly scored Beth The Tribe jayvee team remained Valenzuela, off to one of the most impressive starts of any pitcher in Lammey 6-2, 6-0; Browne- took the medal point, 389445. Manchester High girls' softball MacDonald and Wright scored on unbeaten with a 15-1 win over Hall. Davis ties NEW YORK (UPl) - Boasting a Saturday had not beaten the Hellandbrand (M) def. Wolff-Shafer Cheney is 0-5 for the season. power play that lives up to its name, major league history, received every vote in a poll of sports writers and team rolled past Hall High, 14-7, in another passed ball. Kathy Brann was the winning hurler for 76ers, fans Rangers in Madison Square Garden 7- 6, 6-3; Bemstein-Brunner (H) def. The locals added two runs in the for the 114 young Indians. She the defending Stanley ^ p champion since 1979, can retire that jinx broadcasters who cover the league on a regular basis. (XIL play yesterday in West Hart­ Cheney-Flood 6-3, 3-6, 6-1; ford. second on a Cooney single and two- fanned nine and walked none. Laurie New York Islanders hav shown their forever if they wrap up the series on In five starts, the 20-year-old left-hander had five complete-game vic­ Middleman-Foley (H) def. AL record PHILADELPHIA (UPli - The streets of Philadelphia Monday, in­ tories and four shutouts. He yielded just one run in 45 innings for an ERA of Baseball The Silk Towners are now 7-4 in run homer by Ebersold. Hall came Bergeron and Lisa Christensen Philadelphia 76ers now owe us five, cluding playoff opponents one way to stop the Rangers' home ice Tuesday. Woodbouse-Fallone 7-5, 6-2. excessive bullying on the ice. 0.20. H^ gave up 28 hits and struck but 43. league play while the loss drops the back with four runs in the home ripped homers and Pam Gurney ANAHEIM, Calif (UPK - As if it but that's an old. old joke In fact, it — The 76ers lack a killer instinct, Islanders center Bryan Trottier llling Warriors to 34. third. lashed a pair of singles and double to isn't even funny anymore a shortcoming which plagued them Give the Islanders a one-man ad­ says his team's power play has been qasn't bad enough having to face the vantage and chances are they’ll turn an antidote for the raucous Ranger Dennis Leonard Illing varsity baseball team Diane Ferguson picked up the Manchester added three runs in lead the way. blazing fastball of Rich "Goose' After the 76ers lost the 1977 NBA all season, even during their 33-4 Track mound triumph, scattering 10 hits. the fourth on a two-run single by start the penalty into a goal. But the New fans. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPl) — The Kansas City Royals have secured the whipped Webb of Wethersfield, 10-3, Gossage, opponents of the New York championship series to the Portland Bonnet yesterday at the Rams’ field.' She walked none and fanned none. Beth MacDonald and delayed steal. Trail Blazers, they hired an am­ — They lose their concentration York Rangers, who face elimination "The power-play goals have lifted services of two key contributors in their string of four divisional titles in Yankees now have to contend with Tuesday night in their best-of-seven us and the fans do not worry us,” Chris Petersen was the winning Manchester scored five limes in It plated two more markers In the Boxer dies Ron Davis’ newly discovered bitious advertising agency which when they get ahead five years, pitcher Dennis Leonard and second baseman Frank White, with Bennet boys’ track team topped the first inning to jump off quickly. sixth on singles by Ferguson and semifinal series with the Islanders, said Trottier, who has been ^ tin g contract extensions through 1986. DePalo Junior High, 64-31, yester­ pitcher and aided his own cause BLOEMFONTEIN. South Africa strikeout pitch. ' coined the slogan "We Owe You — They couldn’t get a rebound if going 4-(or-4 with four RBI. He Karen Daley ripped a leadoff single, Marge Botteron and another in the Davis, who said he never struck One" Its television commercial their lives depended on it. giving up seem not to have heeded the lesson. about 35-40 minutes each playoff Leonard signed a five-year extension Monday that calls for a reported $4.3 day liTBouthington. (UPl) — Black South African boxer In losing the series' first three game. “The fans make noise and ripp^ two triples. Greg Solomon- Kathy Cooney walked and both seventh on a Cooney solo homer. out more than six batters in a starred Julius Erving. who looked 111 rebounds to Boston on the offen­ million and White signed a three-year extension on the same day for an un­ Luis Melendez, Don Hickey and moved up on a passed ball. Motsie DIala, 24, died Monday from games decisively, the Rangers have that gets our adrenalin going, too.” son, Glen Cbetelat and Tim Grady Manchester roped 14 hits. injuries sustained in a light major-league game, struck out the sternly into the camera and held up sive boards disclosed sum. Leonard's original contract expired at the end of this season, Pat Ferrell were double winners (or Georgeanne Ebersold’s sacrifice Ferguson had three safeties, Beth given the Islanders 17 power-play Islanders General Manager Bill ‘ the Bears. Melendez took the added two hits apiece for the 3-2 heavyweight bout Saturday night, last eight California Angels he faced his index finger, the ultimate — They rely on Julius Erving too while White's was scheduled to run its course through 1983. Rams. bunt plated Daley with Cooney MacDonald two with two RBI, opportunities and have been vic­ Torrey, for whom a four-game sweep White, who has won four straight Gold Gloves at second base, is the only and 440-yard dashes, taking th^ hospital officials said. Monday night to tie Nolan Ryan's guarantee. much because if The Doctor is j ’s jayvees nipped Kosciuszko taking third. She scored on a passed Daley two. Cooney two with an RBI American League consectutive Bi(t there was no championship in double-or tripied-teamed when he timized five times. would be like a second Christmas native Kansas City player on the Royals' roster and signed the extension latter in a ;S6.0 clocking. Hickey DIala was knocked out in the The Islanders need just one more bonus, says his team has something of EInfield, 5-4, yesterday. Eddie ball. apd Ebersold had three RBI. Cooney fourth round Saturday by Manse strikeout record. 1978 or 1979 or 1980. when after a summer of bitter feelings in 1980. White thought he should have been took the javelin and long jump, the Marcy MacDonald walked and and Ferguson were defensive stan­ power-play goal Tuesday to tie their to prove. rewarded with the extension then — just as the Royals had rewarded third latter at 18-feet, 4-inches. Ferrell Jarvis was the winning pitcher with Potse and never regained con­ The 6-foot-3. 220-pound right­ Philadelphia again made the NBA relief help from John Tracy. Albie took third on a Beth MacDonald douts. championship series but lost in six NHL playoff record of 25, which "We are the best team in the baseman George Brett that spring. secured the high jump and discus. sciousness. doctors said. Death was hander also set a major-league they set last year. And with the league, but you have to continually Harris had two hits and (our RBI (or single. The former scored on a Manchester’s next tilt is record for consectutive strike-outs games to the Los Angeles Lakers Steve DeJonus took the 100-yard passed ball with Karen Wright attributed to "severe brain Islanders almost a certainty to wrap demonstrate that on the ice,” the 2-0 young Rams. Wednesday at Fitzgerald Field damage. " He was undefeated in 19 by a reliever as the Yankees downed It's 1981 but Philadelphia fans will Dave Concepcion dash, Ken Parrott the 880-yard run reaching on a walk. Nanev Curtin’s against East Hartford High at 3:30. up this semifinal series, they can es­ Torrey said. “I never think about and Mark Atmore the shot put with pro bouts all fought locally in South the Angels 4-2. The previous record have to wait another year for this of seven was set by Denny McLain ever-rising debt And after Sunday's Empty-handed tablish the new mark for power-play sweeping anyone. I never think NEW YORK (UPl) — Dave Concepcion of the Cincinnati Reds, who hit a heave of 35-feet, 11-lnches. Manchester JV Africa. scoring in the finals against the about winning four straight.” .364 during April, Monday was named the National League Player of the of Detroit on June 15, 1965 91-90 loss to the Boston Celtics in the (^mlng from behind, Manchester ■Backlund in mat feature deciding game of the Eastern once again winner of the Minnesota-Calgary The losses have been so lopsided Month. Gareau enters Davis, who struck out the last five seres. that Rangers Coach Craig Patrick High Jayvee baseball team topped Oakland batters he faced in the first Conference finals, it's safe to say The Reds' shortstop had 21 RBI in 18 games and scored 14 runs. Concep­ Golf Hall H i^, 74, yesterday at Moriar- NEW YORK (UPl) - Jacqueline this near-miss hurt them and the "Don't ask me why the Islanders’ will go with just three lines in cion also hit 2 home runs with a slugging percentage of .576. game of a double-header Sunday, ty Field. Gareau. last year's Boston now has fanned 13 of the last 14 players most of all power play works so well and ours Tuesday’s fourth game — another It was the first time.in Concepcion's 12-year career he won Player of the East Catholic doesn't," said Rangers winger concession to the Islanders’ Singles by Gary Hurley and Leon Marathon women's winner, will run batters he’s faced. 14 of the last 16 It hurt becaue the 76ers held a 3-1 Month honors. East Catholic golf team dropped a Five-bout card May 30 in a mini-marathon She Anders Hedberg. "All I know is that awesome power play. Also receiving consideration were Dave Collins of Cincinnati, Tim Raines Bilodeau, a double by Kevin Brophy and 18 of the last 25 lead in this classic series and had a has the ball, no one seems to be able pair of HCC matches yesterday, 16-3 and a- steal of home by Brophy finished fifth among women in this chance to wipe out the Celtics in five it's killing us.” “It's hard to keep the fourth line and Andre Dawson, both of Montreal. Not bAd for someone who says, "1 to hit the open shot. to St. Thomas Aquinas and 14W to highlighted a three-run Indian sixth ■ year's Boston Marathon. don't keep track of records I don't games for the second straight year. — They don't rely on Julius Erving In being outscored 17-6 during the warm with penalties and power first three losses, the Rangers’ plays,” Patrick said. “ We’re not Hank Aaron 4W to St. Paul, at Stanley Golf inning. Fred Lebow, president of the New even know who won the Cy Young It hurt because the 76ers led by six enough since Cunningham liked Course in New Britain. Mike Dion scattered seven hits in at arena tonight York Roadrunners, today said the points and had possession of the ball power play has been almost non­ playing the type of hockey we’re Award before (teammate Rom rookie Andrew Toney to go one-on- MILWAUKEE (UPl) — Brewers fans will make a “Salute to Hank The Elagle linksmen are now 0-2 in gaining his first mound decision of 28-year-old Montreal runner will Guidry", with 1:51 left to play in Game 5 and one in a number of important existent. In the entire playoffs, the capable of aiid (tbe Islanders) are Rangers have scored on the power sticking to a disciplined type of Aaron” June 29 to raise funds for the Henry Aaron Youth Leadership Fund, the conference and 0-3 overall. the year. It *as his first start. •join about 5,000 women in the race Rookie Gene Nelson, who allowed watched the Celtics score the next situations. Five bouts comprise tonight’s which marks the 10th year of play only nine of 51 times. game. They always seem to have the team said Monday. Aquinas is 5-4 overall, St. Paul 4-5. Mike McKenna had two hits as did wrestling card at Manchester’s two runs in six innings to notch his eight points to stay alive. There was some thought during East’s Terry O’Donnell took Tim Fogarty and Brophy for tbe 64 organized women's road racing It hurt because the 76ers blew “Our power play has not been the puck.” The Henry Aaron Night committee has 10,000 tickets for the game, Clarke Arena, sponsored by the first major-league win. said that the series that Erving and Cun­ good all season,” Hedberg said. against the New York Yankees, which they will sell to raise money (or the medalist honors with a 78. Indians. More than 4,000 women from 31 with Gossage and Davis in the leads of 17 and 15 points and lost ningham were at odds because of And the puck usually winds up in Manchester Fire Department, “Why should it be good now?” the net. fund. One dollar for each of the tickets sold will be donated to the fund. Eighth District, starting at 8. states and three countries have Yankees’ bullpen, starters need Game 6. the Celtics' first triumph at The Doctor’s diminished role in the Aaron, currently vice president and director of player development with already entered the race, sponsored "just to go for six innings and then the Spectrum after 11 straight offense. But Erving denied there The Islanders, who until last to the main event. Bob Backlund the Atlanta Braves, had asked that the fund be arranged in place of personal defends bis World Wrestling by L'Eggs. bring in those guys." losses. were any problems. farewell gifts when he retired from the Brewers in 1976. It hurt because the 76ers scored "We always exchange words," he Crowley wiggled Federation heavyweight cham­ pionship against lUUer Khan, in a just one point in the last 5:23 of the said. "There is no friction between Roy Smalley Vern Ruble deciding g^me — six missed shots Billy and myself. Anything we say Rugby tournament one (all, one hour time limit contest. and four turnovers in their last 10 on the court is for the same cause. NEW YORK (UPl) — Shortstop Roy Smalley, who hit .476 in helping the Four midget matmen compete in CHICAGO (UPl) — Pitcher Vern Ruble of the Houston Astros Mondav possessions — and returned to The idea is to win the game and Minnesota Twins win five of six games last week, Monday was voted the out of tight jam teg team action. Sky Low Low and was placed on the 21-day disabled list. Philadelphia empty-handed once bring out whatever is there to be American League Player of the Week. Farmer Jerome meet the Carolina Ruble suffered a pulled hamstring in the upper portion of h(s buttocks He Kid and Kid Chocolate. In addition. again. brought out." set for weekend Smalley went lO-for-21 during the period April 27-May 3 and extended his ^ By LOGAN HOBSON pitches were away. He came a little is 0-1 with a 3.00 ERA in four starts. "The worst day of my life," was But the decision by Cunningham hitting streak to nine consecutive games. He bad 6 RBI — including three King Kong Mosca makes bis first The club said Ruble's place on the roster will be filled by first baseman Saturday and Sunday, the Hart­ champion, the Boston Rugby Hub, UPl Sports Writer more over the plate and I was Just area appearance, facing Dominic the way Coach Billy Cunningham to give Erving the defensive respon­ game-winners — 6 runs scored and a slugging percentage of .667. Terry Oowley found himself in a trying to drive the ball somewhere Danny Heep, who had been on the 15-day disabled list after spraining his describe it. ford Wanderers Rugby Football along with the Beacon Hill Riigby Others receiving mention were'Sal Butera of Minnesota, Pat Putnam and »• s De Nuccl; S.D. Jones goes against ankle in April against the Atlanta Braves sibility for Larry Bird, while helping Jam Monday n i^ t, but he managed •••♦ . How did it happen? the 76ers go up 3-1 in the series, Club will host the 12th annual New Club, 1960 regular season champions Danny Darwin of Texas, Al Bumbry of Baltimore, Richie Zisk of Seattle and Johnny Rods, and The Great Yatau England Rugby Tournament. Six­ of the New England Rugby League, to w rte^ out M it — by inches. Ihe hit made a winner of Dennis faces Frank Savage. Take nothing away from the eventually sapped the 31-year-old Tommy John of New York., ' > Crom ^, a pinch hitter, stroked a M artinss, 2-1, Celtics. They never quit even though Erving of his strength and hurt his teen men’s teams and eight and tbe Hartford Wanderers, who Seats will be on sale at the door. Emile Francis women’s teams will compete at Colt beat Boston in a regular season two4Nit single In the bottom of the ' In other AL games. New York their situation looked hopeless in the offensive effectiveness. Bill Buckner loth inning to score Eddie Murray downed Califonda, 44, Milwaukee ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPl) — Fellow executives in the NHL have cho.sen fifth and sixth games. They made Park in a single elimination format, game this year and were last So the 76ers are beginning NEW YORK (UPl) -r- Defending National League batting champion Bill from second base with tbe winning stopped Seattle, 84, and the Boeton- Knicks choice Emile Francis, president and general manager of the St Ixmis Blues, the the shots when they had to and summer early to wonder what might with the finals scheduled Sunday season’s runner-up In both the tour- afternoon in Dillon Stadium. Tlcketa nanoent and the regular season. Buckner, who bit .460 last week with nine hits in 20 at-bats for the (htlcago m «Md b oost SM tIm ore to a 4 4 v ie Kansas City game was suspended by NEW YORK (UPl) - The New 198061 NHL Executive of the Year, The Sporting News announced Monday. played kamikaze defense to earn have been. The next question: What (^bs, was named NL Player of the Week Monday, It was announced by tory over the M linesota ’Twins, the curfew after 10 Innings with the' York Knicks Monday signed guard Francis received 27 votes in balloting by 34 NHL executives. The only their place in the 1981 title series happens now? for the finals will cost 99 cents. The ’Tbe Portland (Maine) Women’s preliminary rounds are free. Rugby (^ub won tbe event every league president Charles Feeney. Orioles’ fifth triumph in tbslr last score tied, 44. Hollis Copeland, who played for the other person to receive more than one vote was General Manager George against the Houston Rockets. First, 'there’s the matter of One Buckner’s hits was a home run and five others were doubles, pxtd sis gamss. Hw win kept Baltimore Brewers 9, Mariners g Maguire of the Los Angeles Kings, who was named on two ballots "Through But a very strong argument can The 24 teams were selected from yesr since I97T, when women began m them during the 1979-80 season.' whether Cunningham will be back. fofjour RBI and five runs scored. IVh games off the pace in the tight Jim Gantner's bases loaded dou- Cdpeland played the 1980-81 intensive work, both in the area of player personnel and in public relations. " be made that the 76ers frittered this He has two years left on his contract among the 60 clubs that comprise com p etin g. T be m o st lik e ly te a m s to the New England Rugby Football break their streak are Hartford’s Other nominees for the wedi ending Sunday were Ken Landreaux of Loa fsstim DIvtsloa. U s In the seventh snipped a 44 tie, season with a professional team In The Sporting News said, "Francis built a team that this year attracted one away. And there were plenty of and definitely wants to go out a Ani^les and teammate Fernando Valenxuala, the rookie sensation who has '*VsssmsdUkdho (Dong Corbett) and Robin Yount knodud In four Zaragoza, Spain, after bejng placed capacity crowds to the St. Louis Checkerdome while finishing second in the opinions being bAntered about in the winner. Union. Co-favorites in the men’s Wild Rqsea and tbe Beantown Rugby division are last year’s tournament Club of Boston, quickly become the talk of baseball. was trying to Jam me on the pitch,” runs with a pair of homers and a on injured reserve by the Knicks Bob Barklund overall league standings ....” Crowley said. "Most of the'other single to power Milwaukee. during the preseason. 12 - THE HERALD. Tues., .Stay 5, 1961 THE HERALD, Tues.. May 5, 1981 — 13

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/ GOLF I tmm CinanM tJl LH ATLANTA ST LOUIS Penney/Welhenfleld al UnknlUMi Ut ab r h bi ab r h bi W M it 4 t t T 4 l Miller If 3 2 10 Templtn ss 3 0 0 0 Maneheeler M n l i M t M U * Wshngtn rf 3 1 1 2 Ramsev ss 12 10 THUUKCKNI Tolland at Eaal Catholic TiitamtMIUI Chmblslb 3 2 2 2 Scottcf 30 11 Golf rnrnimmtmiamimim Baseball ^Hom er 3b 4 0 4 3 Hmndz lb ^022 (Tallwood) Royster3b 1100 Hendrckrf 4 0 00 GIRLS SOFTBALL Murphy cf 3 0 0 0 Porter c 4 0 10 East Catholic at Windsor, Hubbrd 2b 4 0 2 2 Oberkfll 3b 3 110 Jal Alai Entries ^nedictc 4 0 00 Lezcanolf 3 3 12 BMEBAUn 3 ilS Ram irz ss 3 10 0 Herr 2b 4 0 00 RHAM at Bolton, St 15 TUESDAY.(EVENINQ) Walkp 3 110 Rincon p 100 1 Rnl: 0 0 0 0 Houston (Jpen Bradford p 1110 Otten p Rookie stars in Big Apple 1.IN, t h M AMERICAN LEAGUE (lampp 0 000 Braunph 1 000 At Houston, Mav4 Ihrtni i l By United Press International Sutter p 0000 (Psr71) By Warner Fnsselle son the year before he made East Sykes p 0000 Ron Streck. 147ZO « « 4 2 - - in ilanti llkmlil W L Pet G B Landrm ph 1000 Jerry Pate. $23,100 67-68-66-20I the majors. Nelson was 20-3 Jal Alai Results I.I Cleveland 10 r> 667 >1 Totals 32 9 12 9 Totals 33 6 7 6 Halo Irwin. $23,100 7-69^-301 The 1981 major-league with 130 strikeouts in 196 M i New York 14 8 636 — Atlanta 000 103 032-9 Jay Haas,$ll.r/0 -302 baseball season is entering its innings. At Norfolk in 1900, MONDAY (EVENING) Milwaukee 12 6 600 1 St Louis 000010 303- 6 Ben Crenshaw. $H.r/4) 7-70^-aOB fkifc Baltim ore 10 9 f>26 2‘ i B—Homer DP- Atlanta 2. St Louis 1 Bruce Leilzkc. $8,798 7T 66-70^-208 second month, and the names Mathewson w as'20-2 with 128 Detroit 10 12 45F: 4 LOB--Atlanta 4. St Louis? 2B—Homer Bob Gilder. $8,798 75 8M4-7O-30S of around 70 rookies have strikeouts in 187 innings... IMrmi M# kM IM LtaiMMak IMM , IJJI J.M llaMiM 4IMJan Boston 7 12 368 2. Miller. Oberkfell HR--Lezcano i l ) SB Tom K ile. $8,798.7fi 66- 68-70-2Q8 already graced the game's Ten percent of the lI e ^ llaam IM S.MraaWatr llhmtiHMna Toronto 8 14 364 6 •Scott. Ramsey, M iller. Washington S-- Mike Holland . r Z O 66^-71 -2M daily box scores. But in one players are rookies. & West Washington. Miller Mike M orlev.f7Z O 708688-304 MM l-I tll.W 7 I i m M i Oakland 20 80n - IP H R ER BRSO i)an Halldorson. $6400 67- 7187-37 town, anticipation is still more has none; the Mariners Chicago 12 8 an Atlanta l^eonard Thompsn. $E 300 678989-aor building for two rookie have seven and the Twins Ttihcta 1-M H lU t ■■■ Texas 11 9 f/0 6>2 Walk 6 2-3 r 4 3 4 2 B ill R M ers. $4.m fO 68- 7088^-206 Victor Regalado. $4.77T. TO 698988-206 phenoms, both "right-handed have six. The average age Is IMA Calitom ia 11 14 440 9 Bradford (W'2-Oi 2 I 24-plus. Brewer outfielder IMnUlM I.M tJI 2.4* |.Mra»M IMiMn Minnesota 9 13 409 9*2 Camp iS4i 1-3 1 lk>bby Wadkins. $4.777.fO 6788- 71--206starting pitchers Kansas Citv f 11 313 10>i St u)uis l.,enny Clements. $4,777 fO 698889-206 In New York, Yankee fans Marshall Ekiwards, 28, is the ...... Seattle 6 17 261 13 Rincon M-3 8 4 4 1 2 Curtis Strange. $4,777 ffl •67-7089-206 can hardly wait to get a look oldest rookie. Eklwards’ twin 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 Gay Brewer. $3,423 70- 7087-207 Monday s Results Otten brother, Mike, played with the B a ltim o re4. Minnesota3 (10 innings* Sutter (LO-1' 1 2 3 3 3 1 Thomas Gray. $3,423 6789- 71 -207 at precocious Gene Nelson. M m U 14 tllL M Milwaukee9. Seattlef Sykes 1 2 2 2 1 2 Jim Booros. $3,423 68- 7089-207 And Mets fans feel that in Tim A’s, and his younger brother TiNn U 144 tU4.N New York 4. California 2 HBP—bv Svkes (Washington! T--2 48 Tommy Valentine. $3,423 6688-73-267 Leary they have our national Dave is with the Padres... Boston r. Kansas City r (suspended A--9J60 Pat Lii^sey. $3,423 7084-74-267 iMiii 14*t IJt Ut after 10 innings, curfew > Larry Nelson, 6.336Z 71- 7087 -208 pastim e's neUt Fernando Angels pitcher Mike Witt I.M raoJm Tuesday s Games Peter Oosterhus. $2,336 7 70- 7286 -208 Valenzuela, or at least Tom and outfielder Tom Brunan- M 14* TM I B M a h n e yAll Tim es E D T i HOUSTON CHICAGO Chip Bw'k . $2.336 7 738986- 208 Seaver. sky. 20. were born on the mimk 4*1 {.kaiMdaUi ab r h bi ab r h bi U)U Graham. $2,336 7 68- 7189 208 M M 44 i$7.4« Minnesota < Erickson I -2' at Baltim ore The Yankees — with lefty same day. Witt, who-pitched 7 . 4 M U iM * ii I Flanagan 2-2>. 7 30 p m l*uhl cf 4 110 Thmpsn cf 4 0 2 0 (ieorge Burns. $2,336 7 e98r-74--2Q6 M mU t4 tlll.4l Cleveland (Blyleven 2-11 at Toronto Reynldsss 4 0 0 0 Fletchr2b 4 0 10 JohnMahaffev.$1.74f 63 728888-209 starters Ron Guidry, Tommy his high-school ball in TriMa M-I tM7*l 'Stieb 1-31.7 30 p m Heep rf 2 110 Castwek p 0 0 0 0 Steven M einvk. $1.74f 63 72- 7087 -209 John. Rudy May and Tom Anaheim. Calif., recently 2 0 0 0 Morals ph 10 0 0 Boston iTanana 0-31 at Kansas ('itv Woods rf Gibby Gilbert . $I.74T 63 6989-71 -209 Underwood — desperately pitched a two-hitter against IlM Ut 1*1 JCruz If r 1 1 3 Bucknr lb f 0 3 I RudAtlin.$1.74r63 7187-71 209 2 I >Gura 2-21. 2 (include.^ completion of I M l hrUrai 7*1 1*1 suspended game <*. 8 Of p m Ivie lb 4 12 0 Reuschl pr 0 0 0 0 Tom Weiskopf $l,74f 63 6988- 72^-209 need a starting right-hander, the Twins. Brunansky hit two Cnicago (Baumgarten 2-2' at Texas Howe 3b 4 110 Hendrsn If fi 0 0 0 Doug Tewell. $1.74f 63 718 f-74 -209 at least to keep the mound homers in a game against the 1 Mb 2m 12t I Darwin 2-2* 8 3T p m Ashby c 4 0 11 Durham rf f 0 2 0 Dave Edwards. $1442 TO 66-74-70- 210 from tilting. Trades were Mariners. Last year he hit MM i24U2*t New York iGuidrv 2-2 * at California G arcia 2b 4 0 2 1 HCniz3b 4 111 Jim Dent . $1442 fO 70-7189-210 hriKb 24 tlll.ll expected, but they didn't four straight in one game at 'T ra v e rs0-11, 10 30p m Andujarp 2 0 0 0 BlackwU c 2 10 0 BobSchearer.$1442rO 71- 7089- 210 Ttibcb 24-1 t771.W Detroit 'Rnzema 2-21 at Oakland Sprowl p 1 0 0 0 i)eJesus ss 4 110 BarrvJae<'kel.$i4CrO 6B-70-72--210 materialize. El Paso, driving in nine... (Norrisr-O' 10 30p m LaCorte p 0 0 0 0 Krukow p 2 0 0 0 Mike Sullivan $14Cro 6B-71-71--210 Instead. Gene Nelson did. Oakland second baseman 0------0 0 0 Capillap .. JJQQQ IMI Ut 4*4 Milwaukee iV uckou ch 0-2' at Seatth Sambito p Terrv Diel $1442 ro 7089-71 -210 Last year he pitched at Ft. "Shooty" Babitt and Angels U 4 1*4 (Gleaton2-3>. 10 3T p m D illard2b 2112 Mike Mc(:uIlo M iller Barber. $1442TO 7186-74-210 Florida State League, where the first rookies to dent the Mbta 1-1 t27*t 000 001 003-4 Cleveland at Toronto, night Chicago lack Renner. $819 67- 74-70--211 he boasted a 20-3 record and league's top IS in batting M m UMSTUI Boston at Kansas City, night Iil--r)eJesu5. Blackw ell D P—Chicago 1 l^nnv Wadkins. $819 7388- 70 211 TrilMb l-U 1411*1 Chicago at Texas, night LOB--Houston S, Chicago 10 2EL- l^lder SR19 738989 211 1.97 ERA. Originally drafted average and ERA... New N link at California night Thompson. Buckner. Dillard HR—JCruz Beau Baugh $819 69- 71-71-211 by the Texas Rangers in 1978 The Yankees' (Jene Michael iSi.HCruzdi SB- Durham2 Hutch Baird $819 70- 71-70 -211 bn 11*« 7Jt 14* Detroit at Oakland, night on the 27th round (No. 690). is the only A.L. skipper with­ Mas i.4* 4Jt Milwaukee at Seattle, night IP H R E R B B S O Calvin F’eete. $819 71- 67-74-211 2 hrabcaal-tam Houston J C Snead »I9 70- 70-71-211 Nelson became a Yankee in out major-league managerial M b 4*1 Ib b ii NMibiirti NATIONAL LEAGUE AndujnWlK f 1-3 7 1 1 18 ('raigSUdler. $B4f 7f 7488-70 -212 late 1979. In three seasons in experience. M b b U tlM t i laacaiatnbp l-bra By Unifed Press Inlernational Sprowl 2 2-3 3 3 3 2 1 Keith Fergus $64' 7f 7486-72-212 the low minors, he won 38 of ROOKIE QUIZ - Who was TWbtb 14 ttUI t liu , trial >a4i|i U C o rte 2-3 1 0 0 0 2 t»87-76-2l2 East U n Hinkle $64' 7f 46 decisions. the last Yankee pitcher before Tribcb 14-2 tSIUt t i l biibillaaia W L P ci GB Sambito iSl' 1-3 0 0 0 01 Don .lanuary 783 If 67- 74-74-213 69- 73-71 -213 Nelson. 20. started the 1981 Gene Nelson to make the 7. fraabbnaM St L o u is 12 4 7T0 (hicago Jerry Mr(Jeo 783 If ■ bra, bm Ml 4*1 1*1 Montreal 14 6 700 Krukow (LI 2' f 8 f 3 2 3 Dave Etarr 783 If. 71- 70-72--213 season as the youngest rookie jump from Class A to the tbaa biaraailrab C'apilla 2 1 0 0 1 1 l/Oe Trevino. 783 If 7389- 71-213 bmlrai Ut 2M Ma hraMdbata tribk Ihiladelphia If 7 682 in the major leagues. On majors? (Answer below) Pittsburgh H 8 fO) 4 Eastwick 2 10 0 0 3 Hod Nuckols 783 If 7488-71 -213 XlbliM 4*4 New York b 12 333 7 Krukow pitched to 4 bailers ia6th Jim Colb^Tt. 783 If 72- 70-71 -213 Opening Day. he watched his '81 ENDS & ODDS - The M bb 4-S tSI*l Ddtk (hicago 3 16 lf8 I0>< H B P bv Puhl I Kru ko w T 3 ffl V F^Fiori 783 If 71- 70-72 213 first major-league game. But White Sox ^ ored 18 runs in Parirab 4-S tlll*l l.U4Hata* *tri 2.941 Jim Barber 783 If 72- 70-71 -213 before Nelson could make his six innings^ainst the Orioles Tribcb 4-S-1 1412*1 fanablbSarta tit lx)S Angeles Johnf'ook 783 if t»-73-72--213 16 7 696 - big-league pitching debut, he while J M e crosstown rival Cincinnati 11 10 T24 4 liobhv Nichol.s. 783 If (S-72-72 -213 Edaab IM* S.M 4*1 LOSANfJELKS MONTREAL Cubs scored only 17 runs in Entrance to Wickham Park Is guarded by huge Oriental statue. Atlanta 12 II T22 4 Dana Quigley. 783 If 69- 72-72was 213 weakened by a viral lapa 2*1 2*1 Entrance Houston 10 13 43T 6 ab r h bi ab r h bi Tom Jenkins. 783 If 70- 71-72 -213 infection and put on the dis­ their first 99 innings... The A's tx)pes2h 4 0 0 0 Raines If a 1 laMa 4.41 San Francist’o 10 If 400 7 • 3 10 0 (JarvM K’ord.783 If 64-73-76--213 pitched 10 complete games San Diego 8 16 333 Landrex cl 4 0 0 0 Scott 2b 3 0 11 Tim Simpson. 740 7T 74-68-72 214 abled list. Now he hopes May bbbb 24 MIJI Monday Ate.vults Baker If 4 0 10 Dawson cl 3 0 10 K o g ir Calvin. 74(17f 72-70-72 214 will be his month. while the rest of le a ^ e . hriacb U lM.lt 2.bbra«artanM Garvev lb 4 0 10 Carter c 3 0 10 Houston f . Chicago 4 Bob Murphv 740 7 71- 70-74 -214Tim Leary. 22. also defied combined, pitched nine. The Tribcb U-S IMS** tdraabra, Montreal 4. l» s .Angeles 3 (’ey 3b 3 2 2 1 Cromrl lb 4 0 2 0 Soon Simpson. 7 7 7289-74 2ir Monday rf baseball’s gravity. After being A s then got their 14th com­ tbriaral-baib Philadelphia 6, San Francisco 4 3 10 0 Parrish 3b 4 0 0 0 .lohnnv M iller. 7 if 7289-74--21f bra T.4I 1*1 IM Wickham Park Scioscia c 3 0 2 0 Office rf 0 10 0 selected out of UCLA as the plete game the same day the U iiilibiaiiil Atlanta9. St Louis6 Bobby Cole. 7 7 68- 74-74- 2lf IraaiM 4*1 144 Tuesday s (James Smith ph 0 0 0 0 White rf 2 0 0 0 Mike Nicolette. 711 88 738r-78-2I6 Mets* No. 1 draft choice in Orioles got their first... Russell ss bra, 1*1 ' All Times EDT i 4 0 2 1 Speier ss 4 12 0 (Jone Littler 711 88 89-70-77--216 1979. Leary was named the Ekirly-season batting lead­ Houston iNiekro 2-31 at (hicago Sutcliffe p 0 0 0 0 Rogers p 4 10 0 a Hal Sutton 72- 70-76--218 bbbb 14 tll4« I Reuschel 0-3'. 2 3T p m Johnstn ph 0 0 0 0 Frym an p 0 0 0 0 Arnold Palmer. 7i01 37 7389-78^-218 Cla^ AA Texas League’s ers Dave Collins of the Reds Pacbeb*-! IM4I Pittsburgh 'Candelaria l-2i at Cincin- Stewart p 0 0 0 0 Sosa p 0 0 0 0 John Adams. 701 37 718780-218 M VF last year at Jackson and Carnby Lansford of the Tribcb 4-111144*1 natM Pastore I-Oi, 7 3T p m Fergsn ph 10 0 0 Scott Slegner. 87 7389-77 -219 while compiling a 15-8 record, Red Sox are both former Goltz ph 00 0 0 San Diego • Mura 0-3 > at Montreal (I.^ Bob Byman. $490 87 7f 87-77-219 including six shutouts. l-Oi 7 3f p m (luerrer ph 10 0 0 (Jreg Antunes. $477 7f 70 72-78^ m Angela... Ron Hodges’ bonne a lUI i*t X4« Forster p 0 0 0 0 run against the Expos was the i Los Angeles 'Welch M at Fhila- Morns BaUtskv $477 7 7289-79-22D The Mets had planned to m* im IM Oriental porodise delphia '(^hfislenson l-2i 7 3f p rn ' Thomas ph 1 0 0 0 ' N uk Faldo 147? 7 2*4 An 6989- 82 Zao advance him to AAA this Mets’ first by a catcher since Totals S 3 8 2 Totals 30 4 7 1 San Francisco < Blue 2-2 > at Neu York a-amateur season, . but Leary's spring 1979... bWib I T Ut4l ' Jones 0-3 8 (X p m U)s Angeles 0U0(»M(B 3 Macb T-2 ttS TI l.braiCa biara Atlanta 'Boggs 1-3' at St Ixiuis Montreal 040 000 00x 4 training had everyone buzz­ DIAMOND GEMS - "Pete Imposing bridge forms a tranquil background for these little ducks as they K/ Cev 2 Monday DP Montreal 3 Tribcb TM MTUI Itaalrabati 4.1 MANCHESTER - Wickham the decision. fo r wildlife and heaven for ' Sorensen 3-01 8 3T p m ing. The decision was made to Rose is the most likable arro­ tbriapIbralM it Bridge prepare for a dip In the pond. Wednesday s (James LOB Los Angeles 7 Montreal 8 2B Park on West Middle Turnpike, on The original oriental gardens on birdwatchers as it features exotic Carter Dawson HR -Cev i2i SB-- jump him straight to the Big gant person I’ve ever met.” - IrMraa 4*1 Ut 4.4t T.Ntbtrab t t Houston at (hicago the Manchester-E^ast Hartford line, the estate have been kept up and Pittsburgh at Cincinnati night l)awson Apple. After all, Seaver spent Mike Schmidt, third baseman. ■ bra b Ut I 4t birds and a mini zoo. San Diego at Montreal night IP H R K1 only one year in the minors. Philadelphia Phillies. m m m t **• was made into a public park when expanded and are a big attraction It also has picnic facilities, tennis lx)s Angeles at Philadelphia night Ia)s Angeles On April 12, Leary made his QUIZ ANSWER - Rollie MMi 14 H4*t Mrs. (Harence Wickham died in 1980 during the summer months. The courts, play areas, walking trails, 5>an Francisco at New York nignt Sutcliffe iL2-2i 2 3 4 1 2 I l.haabrab *liii|l|li| Stewart debut and struck out the first Sheldon in 1961 had an 11-5 Ncbcb 14 tllTM as provided in (Harence Wickham's park also has recreational facilities Atlanta at St U iuis night 2 2 0 0 2 0 1 tnbia ttebrara t Iaacma4rab softball diamonds and shuffleboard (Joltz 2 0 0 (0 0 2 record for the Yankees after Tribcb 24-1 WMt two batters he faced. But his tM4»taaral tgibnaii* will. and Is the scene of many summer courts and refreshments are sold in Forster 2 2 0 0 1 1 elbow tightened and he came pitching at Auburn in the NY- KASTEKN l.EAGUE Montreal ataraa I4*t Ut I7*t T. b b a a b n lM t b arahra. Wickham also set up a |2.4 million weddings. the cabin. First Hall Standings Penn League the year before. Rogers i W 3-11 8 1-3 7 3 3 3 6 out after pitching two score­ apiira tit ut trust fund , the income from which Wickham park consists of 128 The admission charge is $1 per Bv I hitt‘d Press International Fryman 0 0 0 0 I 0 less innings. Like Nelson. North raa bra, T*t was to be devoted to the operation acres, 108 of which are in car. Senior citizens and people Sosa 1S 2• 2-3 1 0 0 0 2 Leary went on the disabled (Send questions, quotes, and M b b I4 UUI W L P c i (JH Frym an pitcht^d to 1 batter in9lh and developoent of the park. The Manchester. Holyoke 10 3 7tS9 By I'filled F*ress Inlernational list. Now he's set to rejoin the anecdotes to This Week In Ncbcb MMI*I l.taibraaial II walking in are admitted free. In the H B P ‘ bv Rogers I l^opes) bv Sutcliffe manaton the Wickhams lived in was Glens Falls 9 7 ffi3 2‘ a D aw son I W P Sosa T 3 0 4'V 21 fa? ('hampionship Mets’ rotation. Baseball c/o this newspaper. Tribcb U -1 tlN M I tahrabibrara ilararbai, The park opened for the season on winter the park is open at various Lynn : II 313 6>i Besl-o(-S«ven tbriatattaaaai IMb-brab tom down in 1964 — a casualty of ob­ April 4. It’s open from 9:30 a.m. un­ hours for skiing and other winter Buffalo 'A ll Tim es E D T I AX. ROOKIE REAPINGS - Volume of mall prohibits per­ 4 II 267 7 Ibarabrab IM JS*4 IT.II T.tiaratrab tla4 M a p solescense but not without sadness til dusk, daily. Besides the beautiful Boston vs Houston There's an amazing similarity sonal replies.) Ma trtaaabra sports. West Haven 10 7 r « M ayf Houston at Boston. 7 3f p m in Nelson's statistics last year (c) IM I. M ajor Loofiw Bafebatl on the part of those who bad to make oriental gardens, the park is a haven Reading M ay? Houston at Boston.7 J p m 10 7 ffi3 (NEW SPAPE® E N T E R P R IS E ASSN.) Bristol 9 8 f29 1 May9 Boston at Houston. 3 3f p m and those of Christy Mathew- Walorbur; 10 412 3 MAJOR Mav 10- Boston at Houston. 1 (f p m Monday s Results X Mav 12 Houston at Boston. 9 V Glens F a lls at Lvnn ppd rain P m Legion sign-ups Photos by Pinto BrisUil4 Buffalos LEAGUE x-Mav 14 Ikistun at Houston 10 (T Readings, WaterburvO P m Tuesday s(James LEADERS x-Mav 17 Houston at Boston I Of (ilens Fa lls at Lynn () m Sports Slate Buffalo at Bristol X I t net essary scheduled Sunday Heading at Waterburv Hv Untied f*ress Inlernational Tuesday Holyoke at West Haven Batting NATIONAL IKK’KEY LKACiUE Soccer Wednesday s (James < based on 3T at -bats > Playoffs BASEBALL Mancheiter American Jenkins, is for players 18 to Lvnn a( Buffalo National League Bv United Press International Bulkeley at East Bristol at (JIpn<; Falls g ab r h Semifinals Legion baseball program 16 years old. The juniors Holvoke at Waterburv Best-of Seven Catholic, 3)15 will have 1981 algn-upa Sun- Perkins, SI) 16 3f 4 14 were runners-up in the JC- / . V i l ’. Beading at West Haven Collins. Cm 21 fC 20 31 '•All Tim es E D T I d a y , M ay 10, at the Karnes. M tl 19 7T 14 28 : New York Hangers vs New York NORTH AMERICAN S(K ( EH East Hampton at Cheney Courant League and the Henderstm Chi 19 68 7 2T Islanders Bv I niU'd Prt’s«i InlornationRl Tech, 3i 15 American Legion Hall on Chicopee, Mast., In­ East Flynn NY 19 64 8 23 ii Islanders lead series 38' Bolton al RHAM, 3ilS Legion Drive from 1 to 5 vitational Tournament a BALTIMORE Rose l*hil 21 88 13 31 ^ Apr at NYlsIandersf NY Hangers W L(iF GA BP I»ts MINNESOTA h i IH 6 17 r.3 ab r h bi Morales, ('hi 14 46 2 16 Neu N'nrk TRACK o’clock. year ago. The team will ab r h bi 2 14 8 12 C Powell rf 4 110 Bumbrv cf 6 0 10 Matthews f*hil 18 61 12 21 Apr :ii NY Islanders7 NY Rangers Wa-hinyi'TP All players planning on have an approximately S5- Ml ml real :i 2 1(1 n lU 28 East Catholic/Northwesl CastmoSb .4110 DauerZb t> 0 1 0 Madlork. Pitt If f j f 18 trying out for either the M cBride. Phi) 13 48 8 16 ^ Mav2 NYlsIandersf NY Hangers 1'inm ln i f 9 13 9 If Catholic at Xavier, 3i30 game schedule and has Hatcher cf 4 0 11 Singletn rf ^010 Southern senior or Junior legion Sm alley ss 4 1 1 0 M urray lb 5 2 2 0 Ameri( an Ia*ague 11 7 8 34 Conard al Manchealer played night games the g ab h Mav f NY Islanders at NY Rangers Ft UiUftiTdalr f Adams dh 4 0 10 Ayala dh 4 1 1 0 H 1.1 7 23 (girls), 3)30 teams should sign up. past two years at Muzxy Singleton. Bal 18 60 9 26 H y p m Ja('k.<4on'. ilk' 3 ! Wilfong2b 4 0 I 1 Roenick If 5 120 10 12 10 22 Zisk. Sea 23 86 12 34 I x-Mav 7 NY Rangers at NY Mlanta 2 4 East Catholic/Mercy al Legion, coached by Jack Field In the Briatol In­ Sofieldlf 4 0 0 0 DeCirtcs3b 30 12 Islanders. 8 Of p m TiOnpa Bav 2 b 11 21 10 22 RJcksnlb 40 10 Dempseyc 3 0 0 0 Bernazard Cbi 20 77 II 28 Norlhweal Catholic * Hollk, was 1980 Zone Elight vitational Tournament. Diaz. Cle 14 f. If ; x-Mav 9 NY Islanders at NY ('entral Eiutera c 3 0 10 Crow^ pl) 10 11 Hangers 9 OF Tulsa 4 2 10 6 9 33 regular season champs and (Jo^wn ph 1 0 0 0 Sakata ss 2 0 11 Veryzer. Cle If 4f 3 16 (girls), al St. Joseph’s, Both teams play all ( hiiago 3 2 8 6 7 7 Smith c 0 0 0 0 Almon. Chi 2D 71 II 7 : x*May 12 N Y Hangers at NY 3i30 w ill p la y a 37>game home games'at East Kemp. Del 22 78 7 27 : Islanders. 8 Of p m Minnesota 2 2 6 7 r If T o u ts 36 3 8 2 Tu U ls 38 4 11 4 schedule. That includes an Catholic’s Field. Two out when winning run scored Arm as Oak 7 102 If 7 Minnesota vs Calgary I (alias 2 4 6 II r ir TENNIS Minnesota 000 102 000 0— 3 Cowens. Del 19 U 6 18 (Minnesota leads series, 2-11 Western overnight weriiend trip to If you’re unable to make f 2 14 8 11 37 Baltim ore 000 300 0001-4 Five players tied with 333 Apr 28 • Minnesota 4. Calgary I San Diego 4 3 7 7 7 31 Lynn, Masi. the sign-up, or have any F>-Wilfong, Sakata. R Jackson DP-- Home Runs Apr 30 CalgaryS. Minr»esota2 (‘alilornia 1..0S Angeles 3 3 6 II 6 24 MinnesoU 1. Baltimore 1 LOB— National League — Schmidt. Phil B. M ays Minnesota 6. Calgary 4 Cheney ’Tech al RHAM The Junior Legion, questions, contact Holik San Jose 2 4 7 10 7 19 MinnesoU 3. Baltim ore II 2B—DeCinces. Kingman. NY. and Dawson M tlf. eight May f Calgary at Minnesota. 8 J coached by Steve 814-1148; Armstrong 6W- players tied with 4 p m Northwest Roenicke. R Jackson S-Ayala SF— 4 3 If 13 14 36 American League — Armas. Oak 8 May 7 — Minnesota at Calgary. 9:7- Seattle Armstrong and John 1580; or Jenkins S494M19. SakaU p m Vancouver 4 3 10 7 9 S3 IP H R E R B B S O Singleton. Bal and Zisk. Sea 7. Ford. x-May 9 — Calgary at Minnesota. 8 7 Portland 3 3 10 9 9 27 MinnesoU C'al. and Smalley M in 6 Runs M tte d In p m Fxl monton 2 2 8 9 7 19 K o o s m n (L M ) 9 1-3 10 4 4 4 6 o r 3 9 3 a Sports for you Corbett 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 National League Concepcion, Cin23. x-May 12— Minnesota at Calgary. 9:7 Calvary p m Baltim ore Schmidt Phil 18. Garvey. LA 17. Monday's Games D Martnz (W2-h 10 8 3 1 Os 3 Landreaux. LA 16 Murphy. All If wx-if necessary I No Games Scheduled i The “ Herald Angle’’ by Sports Editor Earl Yost, - A --9.717 American League — Armas. Oak 24. Tuesday 's Games another exclusive of ’The Herald, tells the background Lynn, Cal 19. Smalley, Min 18. Murphy. I No Games SchM ul^ ) Oak. (jrubb. Tex. Oglivie. Mil and Wednesday s Games and interesting sidelights of the sports world. Don’t Singleton. Bal 16 BOWLING Calgary at Minnesota miss It on ’The Herald sports pages. Stolen Bases San Joae al Portland SAN FrtANCISCO PHILADELPHIA National League — Raines. Mtl 20. ab r Irbi ab r h bi North. SF 11 Lopes. LA 10. Miller. Atl SENIORS - Catherine LeMastr ts 4 0 0 0 Gross rf 3 12 1 9. five players tied with 7. COP- Lottie Kuczynkil CabeIMb 4 110 Rose lb 4 0 3 1 American League Henderson. Oak 176, Marie Ludlow 18M77, Ringroee 179, Dot Roberta Clark rf 3 0 0 0 Schmidt3b 4 1 0 0 18. Cruz. Sea 12. Bumbry. Bal 6; 187, Lou> Sulota Ml-541, Mumphrey. NY f. seven players tied Judy Lau d er 179-489, WANTED Evans 3b 4 1 1 0 Matthws If 40 11 Norman Laaber 514, Ted Herndon If 4 12 1 Triilo2b 4 0 0 0 with 4 Deniie Xleman 182-47S, M artin cf 3 1 1 0 Maddox cf 3 2 2 0 Pitching Cbambera 506, Whitney Morgan 2b 4 0 10 Bowa ss 4 13 1 Victories Sally Heavisides 188-607. National League— Valenzuela. L A 88. KJellen 514. TO BUY S a d M c 2 0 0 1 Boone c 4 0 11 Wolilfrd ph 1 0 0 0 Carlton p 4 111 Carlton, Phil 48. Alexander, SF. and Ripley p 20 12 Ruthven, Phil 4-1. six pitchers tied with S lM n ltp h 1000 3 CLEAN Minton p 00 0 0 Am erican League — Keou|^ and T o U ls 32 4 7 4 T o U ls 34 6 13 6 Norris, Oak 58. J ^ n and May. N Y and San Francisco 031 000 000-4 Langford. Oak 4-1 2 DAY SNEAK-AWAY Ptoiladelpbia 001 112101-0 Earned Run Average MOTOR SALKS Er-BoiNie. Herndon LOB—San Francis­ 1 based on 18 in n iim ) co 4. Philadelphia 6 2H-Cabell. National League — Valenzuela. LA Matthews. Gross 3B-Carlton SB-Bowa 0.33. Falcone, N Y 0.90; Reuaa. LAl.M : I. Cabell. Herndon. Schmidt S-Sadek Alexander. S F 1.06; Rincon. StL 117 SF—Gross Am erican League — Keougb, Oak 1 JO; Nr Eipirt Nut M U ltm n i 1 DAY tbiAil-AWAV IP H RERBBSO Corbett. Minn 1J9. WaiU. Cle 1.33; San Francisco (Tiark. Sea 1.44. Kingm an.Oak l.M. m Ripl^tLl-31 .. • 614 11 5 4 1 2 Strikeouts 8Ri IN I ktaRdiy 1 DAY.ovaai44Tattt e t t HoHand 24 0 National League— Valenzuela, LA f8 ; OTAYSnotlllltliniRigpOlIgMIUMI Minton 2 2 1 Carlton. Phil 37; Soto. Cin Sl; (iullickson PWladelphia M tl» Seaver.Cin27 643-9521 INtTANTIIIMIIvA^lMr’''* Carlton (W5-0I American League— Keougb, O a k29; B e n c h e s benclMS along the pond ahora allowa vlaltora to vlaw the picturaaqua Friand or foe? It’s hard to tell if this imposing Is smiling or leering as visitors 9 7 4 4 2 8 itairiifi iwfe er. ONLY awdiMMat IMA MM4844M 4^ ■ ■ A rriano or loo r n Balk Minton T- -2 06 A - » .( May. N Y 9 : Mnnister. Sea. Corbett. vauaru emar the park. Minn and Norris. Oak 23 CrawlLtaMMMtt Tw in MdSRMwomr MysSo WMM. ItysSe,OT08188 -s- 14 — THE HERALD. Tues., May 5, 1981 THE HERALD. Tues., May 5, 1 981-15 About Town

C.W.A. is still collecting old eye Ladies Aid glasses and used hearing aids. MANCHESTER-The Udles Aid Richard Spiller is in charge of Society of Zion Evangelical Oiurch refreshments. will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Church. Plant sale The Rev. Charles W. Kuhl will in­ MANCHESTER - The stall the recently-elected officers. Plans for a June bus trip will be Manchester Garden Sale is conduc­ discussed. ting its annual plant sale on Satur­ Refresehments wili -follow the day, May 16, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. meeting. at the park next to Mary Cheney Library on Main Street. Scandia Lodge MANCHESTERWBA%l/''LgI?C'T'a:?D - The MANCHESTER - Scandia Lodge Manchester Green Chapter No. 2399, No. 23, Vasa Order of America, will American Association of Retired meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Persons, wilh hold its annual Emanual Lutheran Church. meeting on May 14 at 1:30 p.m. in Following the meeting, the the Fellowship Room of Community Nutmeggers Dance Group of West Baptist Church, 585 E. Center St. Hartford, under the direction of "The guitar Club from llling Junior James Gregory, will perform. High School, under the leadership of Refreshments will be served. Ralph Maccarone, music depart­ ment chairman, will entertain.' A business meeting to elect of­ Emblem Club ficers, directors and nominating committee chairmen for the 1981-82 [ ■ 1 1 MANCHESTER - The Manchester Emblem Club No. 251 year will follow. Reservations may will hold its monthly meeting be made for the annual installation Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Elks luncheon on June 11 at Willie's Steak Home, 30 Bissell St. House. Wax Stop 6 on the Ameripana Trail — Plymouth National Wax Museum, Now York sculptor Elloon AubI poses with her creation, "Skyscraper of Mrs. Oliver Cromwell and Mrs. Mrs. Richard Olmsted is in charge of refreshments. Plymouth, Mass. Wax figures depict preparation of the first Thanksgiving ’ Pioneers”. The aluminum sculpture will be presented to the winner of the Paul Buettner are in charge of the r n U S S U r n celebration In one of the Museum's 26 scenes. Memoriai award 1981 R.S. Reynolds Memorial Award for distinguished architecture using Mother’s Day program. Reunion aluminum. MANCHESTER - The Country Fair Manchester High School, Class of MANCHESTER - The Martin 1931 is planning its 50th reunion on Saturday. June 6 at the Manchester 5 The Americana Trail 'Skyscraper of Pioneers' School PTA's Country Fair will be held on Saturday from 11 a.m. to 2 Country Club. There will be a social p.m. at the school on Dartmouth hour at 6:30 p.m. followed by dinner Road. Baked goods, flowers and at 7:30 p.m. An evening of items at the Kids' Korner will be fellowship, fun, food and memories. available for purchase. Current addresses of the following Step back in history Sculptress wins top award There will also be face painting, former ciassmates are not games, movies, thumb printing, a available; luncheon and a cake walk. Clara Strickland Bateson (Mrs. Faced with high cost of gasoline, exhibits and grounds on the Mystic classic examples of 18th century NEIW YORK — “Skyscraper of “The person striving to achieve and Marbella, but has now returned Robert); Marian Henry Hammond; along with the rising prices of just architect for design of a winning River. The stars of the museum are architecture abound. One unusual Pioneers,” and aluminum sculpture his or her highest nature must to her home town. He works have building. In addition to the sculp­ Dorothy Campbell Jarvis (Mrs. about everything else, vacationers the over 180 schooners, sloops and example is Touro Synagogue, the by Eileen Aubi of New York, will be choose independence from the been purchased by such prominent ture, the prize carries a 325,000 Grange No. 31 Raymond); Edith Andrulot Peckril this year will want to get the most other sailing vessels, some afloat, presented to the winner of the 1981 group, an isolation which is often (Mrs. William); William Minor; oldest synagogue in the United collectors as Stan Getz and Mitzie honorarium. The award established MANCHESTER - Manchester out of every day of their vacations. others housed in buildings. You can States, established in 1763. R.S. Reynolds Memorial Award for only a subtle distinction,” Ms. Aubi Newhouse in New York, Omar in 1957 to honor the company's and Margaret FranchesChine One sure bet for day trips, weekends climb aboard three major vessels, distinguished architecture using explained. Grange No. 31 will meet Wednesday Pickman (Mrs. Philip). Any family For a relaxed land or sea tour of stop 2 on the Americana Trail — First Baptist Meeting House, Providence, Sharif in Paris, and Marques do founder, is administered bv the at 8 p.m. at 205 Olcott St., "The or longer vacations is the American including the 1841 whaler. "Charles the city, try the ones offered by Meeting aluminum. 'This theme is evident in American Institute of Architects. member or friend of any of these six Trail. R.l. Built In 1775 by the congregation founded by Roger Williams In 1638, Marino, Marbella. Night of the Past Masters” is the W Morgan " Viking Tours. This is the 2Sth year for the “Skyscraper of Pioneers.” Rows of Her sculpture has been shown at The sculpture and honorarium will persons are asked to contact either The trail crams 350 years of Then discover what shoreside life this Is the mother church of the Baptist denomination In the United States. Reynolds award, and an aluminum medallion-size full faces are theme of the lecture program. Elizabeth McGill Drapeau at 649- Newport was the birthplace of House g{(Jleries in New York, Marbella and be presented to the 1981 winner at Members are reminded to bring history, plus adventure, culture and was like in the 1800s by visiting the lawn tennis in America. Now, 700 sculpture has been commissioned reflected in columns of aluminum. the AIA conyention in Minneapolis 4761 or Ethel Madden Rollason. 643- fun, into 119 miles of New England's London. In 1976, she was a guest lec­ items for the auction table. Also homes, shops and work buildings on years of tennis history can come each year. Ms. Aubi is the second Another side of the sculpture has turer at the State University of New May 18. 7863. beautiful southeastern coast. That's the grounds. Demonstrations of alive for your at the International woman commissioned to create a fragments of faces massed one on less than a tankful of gas in most York, and in 1980, she designed and Preyious R.S. Reynolds Memorial seafaring skills, many exhibits and a Tennis Hall of Fame's museum. Slop if.1 Fall River enjoy the world’s most complete in search of religious and personal piece of sculpture for the award. another. executed the Dragon Hair Or­ Award sculptors haye included cars. And with 20 major attractions planeterium round out the Before leaving Newport, hop As you enter Fall River from collection of authentic whaling gear. freedom. A native of New York City, Ms. “Skyscraper of Pioneers” is Ms. Theodore Roszak, Jose de Rivera, and 34 more suggested attractions, naments for the Manchu Dragon museum's attractions. aboard the Old Colony and Newport either Newport or Providence, If you’d like more sea adventure Across the street la the Plymouth Aubi is also a well-known Jewelry Aubi’s first work done completely in Show of the Costume Institute of the Seymour Lipton, William Zorach, there's a slice of Americana here for Finally, see what's in the sea at Railroad for an 1864-style trip along you'll very soon see Battleship Cove yourself, you can take a cruise to Wax Museum. Here, you’ll confront designer. Her sculptures-to-wear aluminum. “Aluminum allowed me Robert Cronbach, Harry Bertoia, Super skate everyone. Metropolitan Museum in New York. the Marinelife Aquarium. There are Aquidneck Island. You’ll have a under the Braga Bridge. The com­ Martha’s Vineyard (Cape Island life-size figures in authentic scenes have been sold In stores in New to express what I wanted to have Speaking of “Skyscraper of Dimitri Hadzi, Leonard Baskin, M You can learn about the bygone over 2.000 marine specimens dis­ great view of Narragansett Bay and plex. the world's largest of its kind, Express Lines), go sailing to Cut- from colonial life. There’s also a York, London and Marbella, Spain. and that is the spectator reflected in Elbert Weinberg, Reuben Nakian, days of whaling or go out on a whale Pioneers,” Ms. Aubi said that “in The Connecticut River Vailey program in which young adults ac­ played in 30 living exhibits which in­ the Naval Base; you can also stop to includes a WW II battleship, USS tyhunk Island (the “Alert” ) or deep sight and sound show that captures But it Is her sculpture for which the work,” she noted. building this tower of faces I hoped Roy Gussow, Alexander Liberman, Chapter of the National Multiple watch yourself. Enter the Pilgrims' clude seals, dolphins, sea lions and tour the sculptured hedges of the Massachusetts; a submarine, USS sea fishing (Capt. Leroy). the difficulties of the famous voyage Ms. Aubi, who signs all of her work tively wage their war in the fight ''I ’ve been thinking of aluminum to show how the subtle differences Jack Zajac, David Hare, Dick Sclerosis Society is sponsoring a six against this rdysterious neurological humble cottages or stroll the the only whale (a beliikhal on exhbit Green Animals topiary garden. Lionfish; a destroyer, USS Joseph If you plan to stay on land, cross and the long-awaited landing. simply “Aubi,” is best known. She Cossitt, James Prestini, Richard hour skate. May 20 at the Vernon grounds of an opulent Newport man­ for years, and I've used bits of among us not only reflect our disease which usually is diagnosed in New England. Hourly training P. Kennedy; a PT boat, a Japanese the bridge to Fairbaven and explore History is scattered throughout calls her unique work “construc­ similarities, but also our individuali­ Hunt, Kenneth Snelson, Beverly Skate Park, Route 83, Vernon. sion. Enjoy priceless treasures of sessions give you a chance to see aluminum in faces for a reflective between the ages of 15 and ,50. submarine and other vessels of war. Fort Phoenix, where British troops Plymouth, from a reproduction of a tion” because it falls between pain­ effect before. But this is my first ty. Elach unique one of us con­ Pepper, David Lee Brown, Ilya The event begins on May 20 at 3 museums or hunt. for bargains at these fascinating animals in action. A different kind of vessel is were finally repulsed in 1778. Wampanoag Indian camp to the ting and sculpture. (Interestingly, Bolotowsky, Firtz Bultman, Herbert Along with the Vernon Skate total aluminum work. Aluminum tributes to the mysterious harmony p.m. and ends at 10 p.m. when prizes Park, Burger King and the Pumper­ factory outlets Marvel at the beau­ As you head for Stop #2, New­ I’rovldence featured at the Marine Museum There's also a fine state beach homes and other buildings that trace two of the earlier Reynolds sculp­ of earth.” Ferber, and last year, Bruno ty of the New England coast or feast helped me achieve exactly what I will be awarded. Skaters are asked nickel Pub are constributing prizes port Providence, you may want to Rhode Island's capital. nearby (and included on the same there. the growth of the town frond the 17tb tures are “Construction” by Jose de envisioned.” “I believe the essential work of Lucchesi. to skate for six hours and must have A on scallops and clams caught and awards for the skate. enjoy some of South County, Rhode Providence, offers the traveler a ticket). The days of the luxurious Slop gS'^iMilh Carver century. Pilgrim Hall, the oldest Rivera in 1958 and “Construction Born in New York in 1933, Ms. . life is to illuminate our truest In the late 1950s, Ms. Aubi was a a minimum of 325 sponsorship to offshore. Or do it all Island (south of Rte. 138E). Not rich historic past mingled with a From the whaling city you'll head public museum In tbe United States 273” by James Prestini in 1972). The Pick up registration blanks and Fall' River Line steamers that Aubi has studied sculpture and pain­ nature,” she added. student of William Zorach, who skate. All funds must be turned in sponsor forms at the Vernon Skate Established in 1974, the Trail is really a county, but a vaguely defined vibrant present. traveled to New York (1847-1937) into "cranberry country," South (established in 1924), is one of many uniform theme of slightly dissimilar created the 1960 R.S. Reynolds before skating. promoted by an organization of at­ ting with some of the most dis­ The R.S. Reynolds Memorial Park. For further information call area, it has beautiful beaches along The outstanding restoration of are captured in photos, models and Carver. Mass, is a majqr producer . open to the public. faces, or segments of faces, rims Award is presented each year by Memorial Award sculpture “Ascen­ BE SOMEBODY is the theme of tractions. restaurants and accom­ Narragansett Bay. tinguished artists in America. She 236-3229. Benefit Street's “mile of history” memorabilia. A variety of items of America’s only native bierry. • Two other Plymouth attractions. throughout her work. has lived in Madrid, London, Munich Reynolds Metals Company to an sion.” the MS Societies YOUTH Versus MS modations along tbe route. ^lop #2 Nexporl Proyiiienre illustrates the city's dedication to recalling the days of sail and steam Cranberry World and the Com­ The major attractions have been Once in Newport, head for some of its heritage. Among the private are also displayed. Edaville Railroad and Family Fun monwealth Winery, provide you grouped around six stops: Mystic, the most breathtaking scenery in homes, churches and public Heading towards New Bedford, Park offers a treat to both children with a chance to learn more aixHit Gonn.. Newport Providence, New England on Ten-Mile Drive. buildings that you can visit is the you can stop at Lincoln Park, an and chlldren-at-heart. the berry and grkpe. Y Rhode Island; Fall River, New Bed­ It's difficult to say what's more 1762 Old State Capitol. amusement park on Rte. 6. Or for a The sights and smells of the 19th Plymouth may be tbe end of the ford, South Carver and Plymouth. awe-inspiring, the beauty of the Another restor^ beauty sits at breath of salt air, detour to century rural stores are about 10 Americana Trail, but it doesn't need Mass. Atlantic or the elegance of the tum- miles away at the Tremont Neil Philadelphia abloom with public sculpture the comer of Waterman and North Horseneck Beach, only 15 miles to be the end of your vacation, Most travelers come into the area of-the century mansions along the Company’s store in Wareham. Tre­ any direction, there’s more hlstoqr Main streets, the First Baptist from Fall River on Rte. 88. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Remington's "The Cow­ from the west, on Interstate 95. For drive. Meeting House. This mother church mont Nail, established in 1819, is the and fun waiting for you. To the American sculpture in Across from the ornate button, 15 feet in diameter, museum contents out into rendition to the city during them, the Americana Trail starts at You can get a close-up view of Slop 04 iNew Bedford — The taxi careened boy,” the only large bronze City Hall, in striking con­ Philadelphia 76ers owner of the Baptist denomination in oldest nali company in the country north, there’s Boston and Stuf- around the corner and living color.” which he plans to deliver to the street.” the bicentennial. Mystic that elegance by touring the man­ The era when New Bedfoid was and is still in operation. The store in­ bridge; to the west, Dighton and piece ever made by the il­ The same year the Fair- trast, is a lumpy, twisted the University of Penn­ F. Eugene Dixon finally American was built by Roger there It was, looming rust- Four purple, red and "When that was removed stepped in with 335,000.to sions that are now open to the Williams' congregation. It was the whaling capital of the world cludes an old-time nickelodeon. Attleboro; to the east. Cape Cod. lustrator of the Old West; mount Park Art Associa­ bronze mass of Idgs, arms, sylvania campus this S lo p #1 and *^oulh<'UMl*-rii colored S3 feet above the green aluminum letters, L- there was a fantastic purchase the sculpture for public. Two of them Belcourt Castle Williams who founded Providence. lives on in the restored Historic And for everyone, these free and Emmanuel Fremlet's tion began its work, torsos and heads — spring, were com­ bustle of downtown stoic “Joan of Arc,” now 0-V-E, proved that public outcry. It was the citv. Gonnerlirul and the Elms, are Americana Trail Before you can leave Rhode Waterfront District. The main at­ Slop 06 P lym oulh brochures are available; tbe Alexander Milne Calder, Jacques Lipchitz’s sculp­ missioned under the Philadelphians who stream amazing. Ordinary people The two major attractions here — major attractions. Another is traction is the Old Dartmouth Philadelphia. gilded in gold. ture “Government of the Island, you may want to treat the As you reach the last stop on the Americana Trail Map Brochure, A clothespin. the first of three onepercent regulation for by the outdoor art actually had come to like it. to the Mystic Seaport and the Hammersmith Farm, famous as children to the very special Historical Society Whaling Americana Trail, you'll s t ^ back Vacation Guide, Calendar of “It's astonishing and it’s generations of the famous People.” all buildings constructed “Gee, look at that big something that nobody notice it. Sculptor Robert accept it there,” Boyle Marinelife Aquarium — indicate John F Kennedy's summer White Children's Museum in Pawtucket. Museum, a block-sized complex of over 350 years to the founding of Events, and Bargain Hunters Fac­ Philadelphia sculpting The piece was erected in on land cleared by the Indiana loaned his LOVE said Mystic's romance with the sea House. buildings. There you can climb clothespin thing,’’ the really knows about," said family, began his 22-year 1976 beside the city’s Or for fun for the whole family, try America's “hometown,” nymouth. tory Outlet Guide. Just write to driver said with disgust. city’s Redevelopment The Seaport is America's largest Newport's history dates back to Rocky Point Park in Warwick Neck, aboard the world’s largest ship First, stop at the Plymouth Rock, Americana Trail '81, P.O. Box 811, Richard Boyle, chairman task of transforming City Municipal Services Authority. maritime museum, with 17 acres of the ore-Revolutionarv days, and model, the half-sized Lagoda, or Fall River, Mass. 08722. His passenger, promi­ of the Redevelopment Hall into what one art Building under the city with over 100 amusement rides. where the Pilgrims landed in 1620, nent American sculptor Proponents of public Authority’s Fine Arts Com­ expert called a “bas relief council’s one-percent law sculpture sayit enriches ur­ DIAMOND DIVIDEND DAYS Claes Oldenburg, im­ mittee. covering public building mediately confess^ that sculpture.” ban life by meshing art Forty cities across the Calder carved more than projects. Outspoken with the daily scene. he bad fashioned country have adopted 250 figures ranging from former Mayor Frank L. Philadelphia’s most '!! like the idea that the onepercent legislation symbolic Images of the Rizzo said the sculpture passer-by is surprised,” SAVE noo notorious piece of art. Eat gloriously all the way to Europe pioneered in Philadelphia elements and the four con­ “ looked like some Ms. Kardon said. “So “You did that?” said the in 1959, but the city's un- tinents, to playful scenes plasterers dropped a pile of Ndriver, slightly more im­ many of the passers-by YOUR CHOICE $ 0 0 NEW YORK (UPI) - "Let's go "Champagne?” she asked as we "Claviar?” And hot rolls plus a variety of Ger- * simg collection got its start from daily life — children plaster.” have never entered an art — preceded by a fresh rose in a beef with horseradish sauce. On the pressed. “Well, at least it 87 years earlier with the REG. 299.00 first class,” she said. took off. “Of course.” It was malossol, not water vial on each tray. return flight, our steward, Hans man black and rye breads. playing marbles and a cat Oldenburg’s clothespin museum before. Public 199 "I can't afford it.” I said. “Oh, yes!” beluga, but at today’s prices, fancy ain’t a horse a ^ rider.” Fairmount Park Art chasing a mouse. and the enormous cracked sculpture is brineine art Truffled gooseliver, crabmeat Widera, lamented that the beef on Dessert: Strawberries romamrff. T he Oldenburg Now that we've done it, we’re No sooner were we airborne than enough — and good. The full variety U.S.-bound flights was sometimes Then a fine variety of fresh fruit Association, a group which / Tbe finishing touch, with pineapple, poached salmon clothespin is one of more, used 4>rivate donations to broke — but stuffed. she was back for drink orders. The of traditional accompaniments — with dill sauce, smoked trout with not as good as that on flights from and a cheese board to equal any Calder’s 37-foot statue of Flying first class to Europe for an gastronomic odyssey began. chopped egg, onion and so forth — than 850 pieces of outdoor buy tbe 250 statues that dot asparagus, tips, veal and apple America. We thought it fantastic we’ve had. sculpture scattered , weighing 26 Austrian ski vacation differed from Cocktails were accompanied by were offered. both ways. And coffee-klrscb or coffe*’ the world’s largest city tons, was hoisted to tbe top HONEYSUCKLE SHOP slices. throuAout Philadelphia, park. the far less costly package deal we'd canapes: Smoked salmon on toast; “And of course you’ll have The wines were good. We prefer There were alternatives: Chicken brandy or plain coffee.. of the building In 1894. originally plann^ in one respect in stuffed celery with cheese and vodka.” the first city to pass “Even in Central Park “ To grandfather’s 4 marquis shaped the excellent Gemuui beer — far in mustard sauce, fillet of hare with Then a small Individual box of legislation requiring some We have discounted our new 16 diamond particular. We ate gloriously. walnut; smoked herring with “Of course.” chocolates for all. Plus liqueurs, of there is not the collection everlasting disap­ better than anything, including the chanterelles in cream sauce, hullders to p l ^ e one per­ of sculpture we have in canvas and Bermuda bags rubies and diamonds heart pendan Having long wondered how the tomato slice, lettuce leaf and “More caviar?” same labels, served at home. The marinated beef with raisins or course. pointment,’’ wrote people in the front of the plane fare cent of construction costs Fairmount Park,” said 30*A. Extra covers available parsley on round of white bread. The “Of course.” German businessmen who filled salmon trout "Quebec” in what tbe Hot towels for bands and face. Margaret (balder Hayes, for Bermudas. Various styles compared with a happy, if dinner menu came rapidly — in Ger­ to public art. Janet Kardon, director of “as be watched h e lp l^ y "More caviar?” much of the first class cabin seemed menu termed a delicate sauce We were bedded down with a kit ’The city’s open air sculp­ and colors from famous somewhat squashed and rumpled, man, English and French. “Why not.” flavored with basil and oregano. containing slip-on socks to reniaos tbe University of Penn­ from the ground bis statue to prefer the German white wines or ture la not only abundant, sylvania’s Institute of makers. A nice gift for traveler flying-coach, the revelation The steward changed his uniform We began to wonder if something the French reds. A baked potato with sour cream our shoes, and wasbup materials for of Penn, tbe crowning Mother. began with the stewardess' first jacket for a stunning dark grey on but much of it is original Contemporary Art. piece of more than 20 years had gone wrong with dinner. But no. Consomme with cheese sticks came with the beef. The vegetable later including toothbrush and work by tbe great masters. word. grey dinner jacket. TTiere were the other hors d'oeuvre assortment was extensive and good. toothpaste, perfumed French soap “If you take a bus tour of labor, was m ounts oil 5 Dreceded the main course — roast Philadelphia has tbe first and toilette water. through tbe park you could the dome of City Hall ruby and diamond bronze cast of Auguste see the history of facing the wrong way.” Open Mon-Sat 1-5 643-0527 . cluster earrings Rodin’s tumultudUs “Gates of Hell” (the second went Virginia remembers Civil War Cadets to the Rodin Museum in Paris); ^Frederic By MURRAY J. BROWN Ten of the youths were killed and BEDWETTER Breckinridge ordered the VMI profit attractioo in tbe beautiful The re-enactment is held on the Inside visitors are given a I Turn off Interstate 81 at Exit 67 in 47 wounded in the day-long battle in cadets to Join his forces. The valley in northwestern Virginia, LET THEM HAVE A DRY BED Virginia and time can turn Sunday before May 18—BUy lOthla overview of the avU War. 1 The iiseieel gm you een gNe e b e * w e «e r^ Ihe reel el Ihe which both sides ^ fe re d heavy evidence is that be did not expect to with some 88,000 visitors annually to panels treat in chronological l___ '9 marquis shaped sapphires man's gold backwards more than 100 years to a casualties: the North 96 killed and year. Some 800 "aoldisrs^* (from leMil|ft tope ie eii end lo wile eerloue giehlmit end eiehe no use the youths in combat. But fight its 82 million museum, the H u M some 18 states in the East (|dns the campaigns that marked tha war edetekef hedwelling Ie eerloue* H cen oeuee comgdceled pej^ and 1 diamond ring diamond ring dramatic episode in the history of 745 wounded; the SoutlT43 dead and they did — and gallantly, too. chologicelproMenie Ihel leel a medwie. Ife eo needNee be® Valor. The lOIFacre piarfc also in­ Arisons) are eipeetad to take part in Virginia. the United States. 488 wounded. George R. Collins, a VMI alum­ cludes the handsome 18th century oeuee heyleremngf e^ke^i nol eeuee^l hy orga^do ^leleel or For about one mile away is the in what Is bUlsd as tha laifset re- Interpretive tnaps and graphic . dlaaoeOt can he ended* Send for our tree hreohuref "BedepeMiiig The battle developed when Gen. nus, made sure on the lOOtb anniver­ Busbong farm house that stood In I— Whal ITe A l About and How To End i r , a report by two Genuine Diamonds and Rubies in Precious Gold. New Market Battlefield Park, enac|maot of a Civil War battle on displays are supplemented^wtt| E-LIM Ulysses Grant ordered a Union sary of tbe battle in 1964 that tbe the center of the bettleflehl and dlomnus and other tttesdlinsu' ■ mtar ia Uw body ( _ N w e e i uomerv* ivo ooegeeoii* Other styles also available at $199.00 wbeie 247 teen-aged cadets from the Army under Maj. Gen.'Franz SIgel heroism of the beardless youths who authentic terrain anywhere la the ■Komtotabto. EXfM wlU **Equallv Iffdttivo for Adultir* eight restored ont4iolldlngs. oonntry. Hiars Is a |1 parking fee nal oihlblta aqalpped with ' m loM n co a water Virginia Military Institute joined to drive south through the valley and marched from their claaaitxims into An added attnetion is the a l |^ ____ Ste at LlaaU Parfc^ IlluHtrationH enlarged to show detail Confederate forces and helped turn but no charge to wafaA uw onai4ionr machlnegnn and repeating rifle MeM to: OACtnC WmiMATIONAL. LTD. capture the railway center at Staun­ the full fury of war would not be and-sound reannetment In mld-wiy which b^w d make the conflict tbe Fbannacy rteomnwad II. back a Union Army threat to the ton. The Blue forces numbered 14th annul "reiilay” which begins ^ . 311 Firel Streel/Nekooea, Wl 64457 forgotten. of tbe battle by a«U War buffs and at S pjD. '■*- first modern war. Shenandoah Valley oq May 15, 1864. about 6,000, including Infantry, In his will, Collins left the battle other enthusiasts, vNaring tte an- PARENTS NAME - The cadets had marched 80 miles H u park, landseapad to preeseve In a liO^eat andltorlnm cavalry and artillery. site to VMI. He also bequeathed his ifonns of the “reactivatad” Blue museum shows hourly two i StorW^ •2** ^ I ADDRESS through rain and mud for four days Defending were some 5,000 tbe site’s warttou appearance, was aaUMbai-lakaloBlors • .WAWW "Plwc* Ywwr TniW In . sizeable fortune to develop and and Gray military units that took opansd 14 years am- H u Hall of pictures totaling 30 mUutes ( U. Pwebaae eee peek ol E- from their school in Lexington to Confederate troops, commanded 1^ perpetuate it as a memorial to tbe part and “annad" with squlm l g ltwDtemm.Uto.rama)*** "ThaCam from cheaper materials that are considering their purchases in­ laaalon” It T O Vvaa Moirtaad, functional as well as artistic. tion. We try to buy as little as possi­ Simona Slgnoral. Tha (rua atecy of vestments instead of crafts. The most obvious change has been ble and get a g o ^ representation. A juvenile extort officer (Chris Arthur London'a Imprlaonnianl In Davis said people may spend as Sarandon) comforts a young girl Ciaohotlovakia durino tha tSSt in jewelry, says Hillary Aldus, We’ve bought some collectors' purgaot tha Cooiminilat patty andtha much money over all but buy more Jim Reciiford: Prtval* (Melissa MIchaelsen) who Is Baltimore coordinator for the an­ items," said Betty Mast, who owns Large-sized dollar bill shows the "sawhorse reverse” used from 1874 NwaatlM tor notorioua Slanaky trial! In teSS. (3 $30 and $40 items instead of $200 unhappy because she can’t be with hra., tBrnina.) nual Winter Market of American a handicrafts store with June through 1917. O Baanepreiits works as in the past. He said this her brothers and sisters at IflO Crafts. Reeves in Sacramento, Calif. (S) Nawa Wortd Dally nawa Moh- Christmastime, In BROKEN PRO­ Hat Patrol was especially true of wholesalers. S Paopla Tonlehl An hour ol Nearly 5(X) craftsmen from around Ginny Taylor and Cherrie Wood, Hohta. national and Intamatlonal. M ISE, a dramatic special to be Fiber crafts reflected the trend 6:30 parionaHty nawa, Inlarvlawa and buyers for the Chrysler Museum gift broadcast Tuesday. May 5 on CBS- the country recently displayed and toward function and comfort. ) C M N a w a shop in Norfolk, Va., also are buying TV. 1:30 sold their pottery, quilts, soft sculp­ “There are a lot more rugs and ‘iTi: N t C N m Chris Sarandon plays Bud Ntwi W— thf ture, Jewelry, sweaters, glass more carefully, 9 O vartaay‘Middia-AoadChil- Griggs, a director of juvenile court Adam 12 creations and forged Iron at what Old dollar bill dran’ Hoata: Hugh Downa and Frank “We want less expensive things Blair. (Cloaad-Captlonad: U.S.A.) services In a Midwest county, who d ) MofflnntOtMadHatKm has become one of the largest shows ■ I Bob NaWhart Show tries in the face of overwhelming on the East Coast. The show is open that have a quality look. We found 6:65 d)faovln-

22 - THE HERALD. Tues., May 5. 1981 THE HERALD. Tues., May 5, 1981 - 23 ♦ ★★★★★★★★★ W m a m m ♦ 4 M ^ A , ★ 8 » « » . . . . . 4 ' , * MIES w Classified 64^-2711 A- 12:00 noon the day Minimum Charge NOTICES 23— Homes for ^ te Call 643-2711 ^ before publication. BMPLOYMENT 35— HeattnQ-Plumbtftp 46— Bportmg GkKMfa 56— Miee. for Rent $2.10 24— Lota*Lar>d for Sale 36— Floor Ing 47— Garden Products 1-2711 ^— Lost snO Found Deadline for Saturday Is 13— Help Wanted 25— Inveatment Property 37— MoymB-Truchlng-Btoraoe46— Antlpuea 2— Pertonsls 14— Business Opportunities 26— Buemeea Property 36— Servioea Wanted 46— Wanted lo Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WO^D \.m. 12 noon Friday; Mon­ 3— Announcements 15— Situation Wanted 27— Resort Property 4— Eniefteinment 28— Real Estate Wanted 1 DAY...... 14e day's deadline Is 2:30 5^— Auctions MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 61— Autos for Sale Friday EDUCATION MI8C. SERVICES 62— Truclis for Sale 3 DAYS ...... 13e 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms for Rent 63— Heavy Equipment tor Sale Autos For Bsla 6f Phone 643-2711 FINANCIAL 18— Private Instructions 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apartments for Ran! 6A— Motorcycles-Bicyctes 6 D A Y $ ...... 1 2 e 19— Schools-Classea 31— Servicee Offered 42— BuUding Supplies 54— Homes tor Rent 65— Csmpers