2H THK HKRALD. Wed , May 13, 1981 Items picked up, left behind cost money

B> MARTIN Sl.OAM': run pay for all of these magaxlnes, and.,d when.».n Chicken O,k.l,».S0.p Soup labels and two labels from any Jars of DEAR SUPERMARKET orphans The cost of trading with friends. two purchase-confirmation Wylers Bouillon. Expires SHOPPER — I am a super­ handling them is reflected Offers may not be seals from boxes of 16- March 31, 1982. market cashier. Yesterday in higher food prices. Bonus! These offers Residents plan petition drive available in all areas of the ounce Nabisco Premium seven other cashiers and I Supermarket don't require forms; In thes^lim es of rising country. Allow-10 weeks to Saltine Crackers or Un­ worked for two hours after prices, when it seems that LOWREY’S, P.O. BOX receive each refund. salted. Expires July 31, the store closed taking everyone is complaining 9128, Denver, Colo. 80. The following offers 1961 care of "orphans.” about how hard it is to Shopper Receive a $1 coupon. Send are worth a total of CELESTE Pizza for One No. I am not talking make ends meet, I wish Refund Offer. Receive a $1 the name-and-address por­ about parentless children. $9.79. This week'* re­ Action considered that shoppers would con­ fund liatlngo eontain refund. Send the required tions from any three cans .Orphans arc the items that sider this tremendous $17..32 in new refund refund form and three net- of these Lowrey’s Meat a shopper picks up and waste. — Florence from offers! weight statements from Snacks: Beef Jerky, Beef later leaves behind in Palo Alto, Calif. APPIAN WAY Pizza any Celeste Pizza for One. Sticks, Thick Stick Beef plae'es they don't belong. Jerky, Summer Sausage, against expansion Cutter Offer. Receive an Expires June 30, 1981. During the clean-up DEAR FLORENCE - I ticut recently wrote to tell Box 4467, Maple Plain, NESTLE Souptime Pepperoni Sticks, Spicy operation. 1 found a half agree with you. It is an in­ president of a senior- Ekeo pizza cutter. Send the me that she had set up two Minn., 55348. Send an Offer. Receive a $1 refund. Sticks. Expires March 31, gallon of ice cream left to credible waste, and we citizen club. required refund form and By MARTIN KEARNS garage was intended for industrial coupon-exchange boxes In stamped, self-addressed Send the required refund 1982. melt on top of a bag of have only ourselves to Our members recently four price spots from box Htirald Reporter purposes. Stevenson has repeatedly the faculty rooms of her envelope with your form and the faces from MILKY WAY, SNICK­ IfflanrltpBtfr Mrralh tops of Appian Way sugar, a package of ham­ blame. started bringing their un­ ERS, Etc., Top Ten MANCHESTER — Residents op­ said the garage would be converted school. .Many office request. This offer expires Regular Pizza. Or send the three Nestle Souptime burger tucked between There would be fewer needed coupons to our Young America, Minn. posed to tne expansion of Multi- to office space, and that the land workers are exchanging June 30, 1981. form and three price spots front panels. Expires Saying the Manchester area for 100 years boxes of cake mix and ''orphans" if more meetings. They spread* 55399. Receive a 45 RPM Circuits Inc. may petition the town surrounding it would be developed coupons on their coffee Clip ‘n' file rrfundB from box tops of Appian Dec. 31, 1981. dozens of other items of all shoppers realized how them out on a table where Board of Directors to block the for parking. breaks. (Week of May 10) Way Thick Crust Pizza. SUN MAID Nature record. Send anv 15 Manchester, Conn. Thursday, May 14, 1981 kinds much this waste was everyone can look through 25 Cents proposed sale of the Park and Berman today said, “ We've never I hope that readers will Soupa, snark food*, ran­ The cutter is also available Snacks Offer. Receive a fl wrappers from full-size We ended up with 24 costing them. them and pick out the ones Cemetery garage to the circuit claimed they want to use the town take advantage of existing dy (File 3) for yi and either two coupon. Send the required Milky Way, Snickers, shopping carts full of these Shoppers who want to they can use, board manufacturer. garage for industrial uses. We've exchange boxes and set up CHip out this tile and keep refund form and the ounce Three Musketeers, Mars orphans' And this doesn’t help keep food prices down TTiis is working out very Regular price spots or one At the same time, Multi-Circuits claimed that if they get the town new ones whenever they it with similar cash-off designations from the Bars, M and M’s, Twix, include three "bad should put items back well. Many members look Thick Crust price spot. Controller William Stevenson garage they could use other space have an opportunity. coupons — beverage re­ fronts of three family-size Summit or Starburst. wagons " full of meat, where they found them forward to coming to our Expires Dec. 31, 1981. Wednesday sent a letter to Town for industrial expansion" Refund o f the day fund offers with beverage bags (5-, 7 or Jfcouncesl of Sdect the title and artist of dairy and frozen foods that when they change their meetings to exchange CAMPBELL’S- - Manager Robert Weiss again Multi-Circuits has said the proper­ Write to the following ad­ coupons, for example. Sun Maid Nature Snacks. any 45 RPM record'froin a - we had to throw away minds. They should pick up coupons in this way. NABISCO Soup ‘n’ offering to legally prohibit the ty surrounding the garage would be dress to obtain the form Start collecting the needed Oackers. Receive a 12- Expires Dec. 31, 1981. current pop top-10 listing. Can you imagine what items that are accidentally I thought that you might firm’s expansion into the existing converted to a parking lot wliich required by this toothbrush proofs of purchase while ounce soup mug. Send the WYLERS Bouillon Is Expires Dec. 31, 1981. this clean-up operation knocked from the shelves to pass this information town property. would eradicate congestion along or toothpaste offer from looking for the required re­ required refund form, the Basic Cookbook. Receive a Copyright 1981 cost the supermarket? In If you are sure where an along to other senior- For about six months the firm has Harrison Street. At the same time, Aim and DX: Dental fund forms at the super­ back panels from any four cookbook. Send the IJniIrd Fralurr Syndirair labor alone it cost hun­ item belongs, give it to a citizen groups. — Hazel'Z. sought to purchase the town garage zoning regulations require ad­ Health Month Offer, P.O. market, in newspapers and Campbell’s Chunky required refund form and Inr. dreds of dollars; the store employee like from Chicago. and subsequently construct a new ditional parking before industrial spoiled food easily cost Florence, who will be hap­ DEAR HAZEL - facility for the Park and Cemetery expansion could be allowed. hundreds of dollars more py to have one fewer Coupon-exchange tables Department. Shortly after the firm Weiss testified before the zoning The pity is that shoppers orphan to care for. and boxes are catching on announced its Intentions, residents commission that parking was a don't realize that they are DEAR SUPERMARKET all over. in the neighborhood surrounding major problem which the garage's the ones who in the long SHOPPER - I am the A teacher from Connec- Multi-Circuits banded together to sale would solve. The zoning com­ fight the expansion they say would missioners may decide the zone lower property values. change to allow for parking at its Attorney Jon Berman, represen­ Tuesday meeting. Crazy-T rade-ins ting the residents, today said they Berman has proposed widening East Asian cuisine were considering two petitions Harrison Street by 30-feet to relieve which would require the directors to congestion alongside Multi-Circuits. vote unanimously if the garage sale He also said the parking problem is 'The Indonesian Java style, chicken in rice, and priced at 19.65. The grave is approved. By virtue of one peti­ being used as a “ smokescreen” , to Kitchen,' a new book by barbecued chicken in authors contend that China up to ^100"*’ on your tion, any vote other than a un­ encourage the garage's sale. Copeland Marks with Min- sw eet soy sauce and had an ancient colony of animous one would force a Berman today said he's disap­ tari Soeharjo, explores chicken livers sauteed with Jews, who adapted Chinese ROME (U P I) — Doctors said today Pope John townwide referendum. pointed at not receiving a response some of the cooking snow peas cuisine to their own Paul n is making “ satisfactory” progress from A second petition also being con­ techniques of the 3,000- Many Indonesian recipes traditions. to widening the street. He said the surgery but his condition remains "grave.” The sidered would require the board to suggestion was a risk because it island archipelago Most of combine exotic spices and An entire section of the old 'appliance or Television Turkish terrorist who shot him went on a hunger the recipes come from the nuts in unique ways. These book is devoted to the decide unanimously on where to would provide the necessary strike at police headquarters. parking solution to enable the firm country's- most important ingredients can be obtained preparation of such dishes relocate the garage in the event of ZEMTH Hie Vatican called for a mass vigil tonight in its sale, said Berman. to comply with zoning regulations islands of Sumatra and throughout the United as Chinese egg roll, chow St. Peter's Square to pray for for the pontiff’s for its industrial expansion. Java States, though perhaps mein, won ton soup and ICA Walter Zingler, president of the GE Ah’ Condifioners from $179 full recovery from Wednesday’s assassination But said Berman, "W e’re willing The 278-page hard-cover most easily in chicken with nuts. nmm Boll Street Residents' Association, attempt. Wednesday presented drafts of the to run that risk because we believe book 'is published by metropolitan areas with An easy recipe is chicken KELVMATM ProfessM' Francesco Oucittl, one of the three that if we can address the issue of .Atheneum and priced at sizable Asian com­ in paper, which is prepared ^ tfmaiw. Microwaves from $268 two petitions to Town Clerk Eklward $12.95 munities. by cutting a chicken breast MAOCCHEF surgeons who operated on the 60-year-old pope Tomkeil. Both reportedly were ap­ industrial expansion, we can beat it. proved by Tomkeil. They're trying to bring industrial The Indonesians use Another perspective on into 1-inch squares, for four hours ^ 10 minutes Wednesday night SONY told reporters late this morning. expansion through the back door by chicken in a variety of in­ Asian cooking is provided marinating it for 20 ^MogicChtf dishwashers from $229 Berman today said the petitions teresting ways Among the by the revised edition of minutes in ginger, sherry LinON “ I do not hide the fact that the situation is are tentative and expected the solving the parking problem which doesn't exist.” dishes listed are fried "The Best of Jewish and soy sauce, wrapping it SYLVANIA grave. ’Hie next few hours or days will give us an residents to make a final decision by chicken Indonesian style Cooking,” edited by Phyllis envelope-fashion in greased tnswer which we hope will be favorable. At the Monday. In explaining the situation. KITCHEN AID Refrigerators from $268 moment we can be neither optimistic nor Berman further said the petitioning '1 marinated in a tamarind Frucht, Joy Rothschild and wax-paper squares and liquid 1. aromatic chicken Gertrude Katz with the deep frying for a few AMANA peuimlstic.” is likely but said its timing has not (seasoned with coriander, Ladies Auxiliary of Temple minutes Drain thoroughly WNNILPOOL 13" color T.V. from $238 Police reported that Mehmet Ali Agca, the 23- yet been determined. cumin, cloves, nutmeg, Beth Israel. before serving veaiHild Turkish right-wing terrorist who shot The Board of Directors is now Conrtors cinnamon stick, tumeric The soft cover 406-page ( Newspaper Enterprise C i . the pope in St. Peter’s square Wednesday has considering an ordinance to allow and ginger), chicken curry book is published by Dial Assn.) gone on hmifar strike to protest his heavy in­ for the garage’s sale to Multi- Pearl’s is known for terrogation at Rome police headquarters. Circuits. Berman said it hai not EVEN LESS WITH YOUR • a selection of the finest quality home t i i f y u u M ASen baa rafnaad aJl IbodHAnce ' been decided on whether to await blames ^pliances and TV tbayfook him to bendquarters after the attack. the board's action on the ordinance o installation by our skilled staff In which two American women alao were now being drafted. MCC SUMMER SESSIONS WORKING PRODUCT IN TRADE o reliable service wounded by stray bnllata. Tomkeil Wednesday explained the • very competitive prices “ Afca if taking odly water,” a police source town charter allows citizens to peti­ media o our outstanding 40 yr. rep. said. "When be does not like questions we ask, tion the Board of Directors for an DONT WAIT. NOW IS THE be threatens a hunger strike.” ordinance. According to the charter, HARTFORD - Former SMCE ^ 9 4 1 > Name Bmids Ysa Nnow Agca waa seised by the crowd in St. Peter’s 5 percent of the electorate must sign Manchester Director Thomas P. TIME TO REGISTER REGISTER With Serrice Y«i Can Trust Square, seconds after a burst of gunfire serious­ the document to force board action. Connors testified this morning in MCC offers 62 courses in Business. Humanities. ly wounded Pope John Paul. In such cases, the certified peti­ U.S. District Court that the local Physical Science. Mathematics, Social Sciences, BY PHONE M m - SNd ie-SM "W e got to him just as the crowd bad started tion is then forwarded to the town news media was largely responsible and Secretarial Sciences. until Friday, May 643-2171 ThurMS to beat him up,” said Pasquale Navarra, one of directors, who have 45 days to pass for stirring up opposition to the TV AND M IM S IN s o c i a l s c i e n c e s , s e l e c t FROM: 15 for 8-week ses­ $40 Main OtrMt the policemen who grappled Agca to the stone the ordinance sought by the petition federal Community Development sion. Sal. M il (eight week courses starting June 1, meeting two Downtown Monehootor APPLIANCES pavement after the shgoting. "H e showed no or ‘something substantially similar,' block Grant program. evenings a week) ... until Friday. June trace of emotion.” said Tomkeil. Should the board fail He claimed news coverage of the CO U RSES DAYS TIMES 5. for 6-week ses­ Agca had the Browning 9mm pistol that was to act on the petition, the town clerk issue helped sway the public Macroeconomics M.W 7 00 p.m - 9:40 p.m. sion. used to shoot the pope in his hand when seized, is empowered to bring it to the town ntroduction to Philosophy M,W 7:00 p m • 9:40 p.m. towards its 1979 vote to pull out of Navarra said. Both hfnds covered with blood. Pope John Paul II Is attorney, who in turn would set the American National essisted by aides moments after he was shot in his the government-funded program. Government 7:00 p m - 9:40 p.m. Discussing the pope’s condition, Dr. Crucitti Shooting scene referendum in process. The federal government is suing Gen«»f ;l Psychology 7:00 p m • 9:40 p.m. open car In St. Pater’s Square Wednesday. (UPI phOto) CALL 646-2137 said; "There is a risk of complications caused Berman said about 1,500 Manchester for the withdrawal, Developmental Psychology 7 00 p m • 9:40 p m. signatures would be needed on the Introduction to Sociology 7:00 p m. - 9:40 p.m by infection of the Intestines and to counter this charging it was racially motivated petition to force board action. In an (six week courses starting June 22, meeting dally we are admlnlaterlng the necessary therapy.” The trial is in its fffth week. Monday through Thursday mornings AridaSERVEL He said the pope was being treated with, Wednesday before 10,000 stunned people. who were preventing Turkey from joining with earlier petition opposing a zone Connors, who supported (ntroduction to Anthropology TOO a m. - 9:50 a m "massive doses of antibiotics.” Pope John Paul waa expected to recover other Moslem countries and become a Mideast change to allow parking on a small remaining in the program, testified United States History II 10 10 a m 12:00 noon ’The latest formal medical communique said, without permanent disability, but doctors said power. parcel adjacent to the garage, Ber­ that the press sensationalized the Philosophy ol Religion 6 00 a m • 9:50 a m however, the pope was progressing "in a he would have to undergo more intestinal sur­ man said 560 signatures were ob­ issue of zoning, incorrectly leaving General Psychology 10 10 a m - 12:00 noon A letter found in Agea’s Rome hotel room Abnormal Psychology 10 10 a m - 12:00 noon satisfactory manner.” gery. after the shooting Wednesday said he attacked tained. the impression that the Department Introduction to Sociology 6 00 a m • 9:50 a m gasairconcEtionei: ‘”rbe pope spent a peaceful nigfat,^’ a medical ’The pope had arrived in the square in an open The Planning and Zoning Commis­ of Housing and Urban Development the pope to protest Soviet and U.S. MANCHESTER bulletin signed by the three specialists attending white Jeep under sunny Roman skies for his “ imperialism.” sion May 4 held a public hearing on would order changes in local zoning A three credit course costs $90. For a class COMMUNITY the pope and issued by the Vatican said. ’”rbe weekly general audience and had Just put down a the proposed zone change which is laws to promote development pf low schedule or information about registering by Two American women were wounded during first post-operative period is developing in a baby boy when the gunman opened fire with a considered necessary before any income housing. phone or in person call 646-2137. MCC adheres to COLLEGE the wild scene in St. Peter's Square — Ann Odre, satisfactory manner. deal with Multi-Circuits could be "The press covered it from the the principles of equal opportunity and affirmative No headaches. No sw eat Browning 9mm pistol from less than IS'feet 58, of Buffalo, N.Y., hit in the chest, and Mrs. action. Gemelll hospital director Dr. Luigi Candia away hitting in the abdomen, the right arm and Rose Hall, 21, of Ayer, Mass., slightly wounded finalized. According to the applica­ news angle zoning that really played said the pope would be kept in intensive left hand. in the right arm. Both were reported "doing tion filed by Weiss, the 0.62 acre on people's fears that HUD would care recovery area for an indefinite period Within seconds, police captured Mehmet Ali fine.” Initial reports after the shooting had said parcel between the garage and East change the 'city of village charm,” ’ because of the possibility o f infection following Agca, 23, a Turkish fugitive under death sentence Mrs. Hall was a Jamaican. Center Street would be rezoned to Connors testified. the removal of part of his intestine. “ He is still for murder in his homeland where police had The latest medical bulletin on the pope allow parking and act as a buffer Connors claimed local reporters Natural gas is an chrome-lined generator not out of danger,” Candia said. orders to shoot him “ on sight.” reported John Paul spent a "peaceful” night and between industrial and residential played the story as a confrontation energy efficient anid that requires virtually no All morning, prelates from the Roman Curia Police said Agca had threatened to kill John said his bodily functions were satisfactory and zones. between Manchester and HUD. He Here comes summer..,in and visiting ^urch dignitaries called at the Paul during his visit to Turkey in November the pontiff alert. In the letter sent Wednesday to said this coverage favored op­ depenidable source of maintenance. In fact, OemelU clinic, but they were not allowed to see' 1079, saying the pontiff was the “ commander of Weiss, Stevenson said Multi-Circuits ponents of CDBG. Famous Maker central air conditioning. Arkla SERVEL air condi­ the 80-year-old pontiff who was wounded the masked crusaders” of Western imperialism Please turn to page 8 sought to allay concerns that the "The confrontation I'm talking \ That's right, gas. And about is an incessant drum beat on a tioners are so reliable word like zoning,” Connors said. French EspadriUes there's no better gas air and durable, they come Defense Attorney Domenic conditioner than Arkla with an unmatched ten^ Clergy interprets shooting Squatrlto has argued that factors Busy summer days come and go with Toda/f's Herald other than racism motivated the greatest of ease ... In ever-chlc SERVEL. It features year limited warranty. Manchester to withdraw from French espadriUes. Cool canvas automatic pilotless So if your present air CDBG. He said this morning that uppers on rope-trimmed rubber Win movie tickets ... page 16 one of these factors may have been bottoms . . . easy-wearing ignition plus advanced as sign of violent world conditioner just can't news coverage of the issue. casuals you’ll reach for every “ Your honor, I want to get into the time! Ui women's sizes. heat exchangers to help take the heat anymore, Sam Maltempo boxing “ man of issue of how the press saw its role.” Save 84 thru shooting over the radio was "a great in this world and regardlen of who Vote change year” ... Page 10. you keep cool and dry. replace it with a new gas By HILARY ROSENBERG said Squatrito. Saturday. sense of possible loss to the you are,” said the Rev. Dale Gustaf­ And if.you're "worried air conditioner. For all Herald Reporter The Connecticut Senate, Connors maintained Manchester's church.” He praised the pope ae son of Emanuel Lutheran Church. stunned by the shooting of Pope about getting hit with being "really the right pope for the “ I think that everybody knows motivation for voting against CDBG the energy saving details, MANCHESTER - Local John Paul n, reverses an earlier Fair and mild participation was not racist. right time, because be is speaking that these things are poesible how,” costly repWfr bills, relax. The reliiloua leaden Wedneiday vote and approves a bill man­ “ I don’t think it (race) played a call any of the Arkla-approved out clearly and distinctly the Rev. Scholslv maintained, ‘"n is Fair and mild tonight. Clouding Our regular low price 812 reacted with shock to news of the dating a one-year Jail term for il­ significant part in the vote,” he Arkla SERVEL has no compressoi^ Air Conditioning Contractors message of the goepel and he is kind of thing was unthinkable 25 up Friday with a chance of attem pM assassination of Pope legal possession of a handgun. said. “ If it did. It was insignificant. bringing his message clearly and years ago.” In his view, “ the only showers. Detailed forecast on just three moving parts, and a listed below. John Paul D Wednasday morning Page 7. "A t this time of life I understand dlreetiy.” way it’s going to be change is if you Page 2. but Bald they accepted the incident there is only one place that's nertect According to the Rev. Stephen have changes in attitude, jk n d that’s T.P. iUtkon Heating * JUr Condmonlng, Inc. aa part of tlw growing violence of and that’s heaven and I ’m not Jacobeon of St. Mary's Eplacopal not easUy done. There Is g 27 TellMMi Tumplk*, ManeliMtwr the world. World Reacts anxious to get there yet.” \ Church, the pope was a victim of regard M hunian life in th e) \ Nancy Carr, executive director of Index But Connors argued that any role TILIPH O N l SAS-SrSS the terrorism he has often a ^ e n he said. ’ the Mancheater Conference of World leaders express shock racism may have played in the 1979 out against. Religious leaders M re ap­ Area towns ___ Capitol Englnoering Co. Churpliee, said she w u told of the and revulsion at the attempt to referendum was not enough to He compared (he man arrested preciative of eqireealota of sym­ Business...... 10 Wadbwerth 8tr$$l, ManehMtw H t t m a p t OB tiw pope’s life just ae a assassinate Pope John Paul 0 , affect the 3-1 vote against the \ for the attempted assassination, pathy they received froml the Jewiih Classified___ /... TILEPHONB S4S-2SS6 maatiqg of the conference board Joining in prayers for his federal program. Mehmet All Agca, a convict^ community Wednaaday. A member C om ics___ T... waa getting underway. recovery and calls for inter­ Connors conceded he heard i n o Turkish terrorist, to memberc of the of the Tssnple Bqtb Sholom com­ Editorial ...... Kasilon F I C . "It Juit literally stunned national action to stamp out several racially prejudiced remarks provisional IRA in Northern munity c a lM M n. Carr at her Entertainment . S40 Toltand Stram, la tl Hartford eveiybody,” she said. "There was a terrorism. Page S. from several town residents at lrelaii4. ” the~pope in Ireland home to tell her the oongregatlon L ottery...... TILIPHONK 2tS44S1 long silence. Rot tbara weren’t public meetings on the CDBG con­ pleadfd with the men and women of was pnuting for the pope, aiie said. Obituaries...... expressions of disb)kllef.” They troversy '' which w ere held in tu 'WHin PAui' (X PHOMi n iicioit poa iwci u o u w i Wcathir-Tiiml, Inc. Arthur Helm violence not to take up violent *T z m really touched by the call,” Peopletalk...... Mm 179«oMtefHvM Iw aiiM t. bajpui their meeting with prayers In sports November of 1978. He identified means to achieve their political she s|Wl. "H u t was a very warm Sports...... 27 Commoreo Stroot. Oloalonbiiry tar Ihs pope’s rseovanr. she said, members of the conservative goale. Rev. Jacohaon said. and loving call. ’The Jewish people Manchester haaeball team on Television ...... T S L ira O N I 0S2-2S87 or SS2-2101 Pother Martin Seholaky o T s t. Concerned Citizens for Manchester “ Thare raaUy nc place of real understand the shock and tbs g M slide ... Page 9. Weather . ___ Bartholeinew’a Churah, said U i Development as the sources of some safety, rogardleu of where you are first reaction on bearing of the of those statements.

n*.-. rr- HERALD, Thurs., May 14, 1981 THE HERALD, Thurs , May 14, 1961 - 3 - F a ir / call for end to terrorism By Uniled Prea* Inlernalioilal while he greeted worshippers at his News Briefing fervently hoping for a speedy Vatican condemning the violence. There was no Immediate reaction Caramanlis called for "a coor­ World leaders expressed shock weekly audience. Poles wept openly. recovery.” Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, from the Soviet Union and China’s and revulsion at the attempt to " I t ’s impossible to understand dinated effort against the violence (Jueen Ellubeth told the Vatican expressing "dismay and horror,” official Xinhua News Agency asdassinate Pope John Paul II, this," Israeli Prime Minister that has pld$ued the wdrld in recent she "was horrified and shocked to said all West Germans had le a rn t carried only a brief report on the joining in prayers for his recovery Menachem Begin said of the years" and Canadian Justice hear of tha attack on the life of his "deep respect” for John Paul during shooting in Vatican City. and calls for International action to ) shooting. "This is an awful thing, Minister Jean Chretien, noting holiness. Prince Philip and I send his visit to West Germany last year. Turkish Prime Minister Bulent stamp out terrorism. disgusting. President Reagan was shot six [!■ •« IZZ3*"1 our prayers for his recovery.” Indian Prim e Minister Indira Ulusu condemned "this terrible act "Oiie must wonder whether our "And I will also ask the people of weeks ago, said the constant Both outgoing French President Gandhi said she was "too shocked with all my heart” but he made no un wiaiMN roTooAtT • world has become so barbaric It is Israel to pray for the health and violence was “ sickening.” Valery Giscard d’Estaing and his for words" and in the Nagasaki, comment on the Turkish terrorist Incapable of respecting the lives of speedy recovery of the pope so he In Spain, Prime Minister successor Francois Mitterrand Japan, cathedral where the pontiff arrested for the shooting. God’s own messengers of peace,’ will return quickly to his supneme Leopoldo Calvo Sotelo noted in a call expressed shock and called for the prayed three months ago there was U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Another killer? VTEMP Canadian Prime Minister Pierre post to which he was elected, to for prayers his country also had suf­ popular pope’s Speedy recovery. a call for prayers. Waldheim, expressing “ deep shock, Funeral blocked Trudeau said. resume his good works for all fe r ^ repeated terrorist attacks and Dutch I^im e Minister Andries "It’s terrible, terrible, un­ sorrow and dismay.” said the attack ATLANTA (U P I) — Authorities today tried to decide Television in Poland was in­ mankind." Australian Prime Minister Malcolm van Agt said his government learned believable,” Polish labor leader “ dramatically illustrates the need Fraser said the gunman’s ties to BELFAST, Northern Ireland (U P I) — Britain blocked whether stab wounds on the body of the 27th young, terrupted by a bulletin announcing British Prime Minister Margaret of the attack “ with deep revulsion” l«c h Walesa said in Japan, where for the world to rise up in indigna­ ultra-rightwing terrorists made it a funeral procession for IRA hunger striker Francis black victim in Atlanta meant the killer changed his Weather their native son, the first non-Italian Thatcher said she was joining and Belgian Prime Minister Mark he was making the second foreign tion and insistence on the end to all “ even more frightening than if Hughes, and his enraged supporters poured into the methods or a new murderer was on the loose. pope In 455 years, had been seriously “ millions around the world who are Evskena sent a telegram to the trip of his life— the other was to see such violent acts." somebody were just deranged.” streets to battle security forces with gasoline bombs, Another frantic mother reported Wednesday night her wounded Wednesday by a gunman expressing their horror and who are bullets, bricks and stones. 16-year-old son was missing and had never run away John Paul. Greek President Constantine Sinn Fein, the political wing of the outlawed IRA, said from home before. She said Michael A. Rose was last Wednesday another man had been chosen to take seen at his cousin's house earlier in the day. w Hughes' place in the grim chain of death fasts at Maze '< 5 She reported him missing a day after the body of Today’s forecast Prison for political prisoner status for IRA inmates. His William Barrett, 17, was found on a dead-end street. I ■4$ name was not disclosed. Dekalb County Public Safety Commissioner Dick Hand Today sunny and warm. Highs in the 70s. Tonight fair Police inferrogafion Hughes. 25, who was serving a life term for murder, disclosed Wednesday that Barrett, like 15 other victims, and mild. Lows in the 50s. Friday clouding up with a i-ju - /ft: died Tuesday after refusing food for 59 days, only a . was asphyxiated. chance of showers. Highs 70 to 75. Winds west 10 to IS week after ^ b b y Sands, 25, died on the 66th day of his A source told UPI the boy was strangled with becoming southwest today and south tonight. Friday f ^ fast. "something soft, like a scarf or a towel." But strangely, southeast winds 15 to 20 mph. As rioting swept through the Catholic areas of west there were half-inch deep stab wounds in his stomach, Belfast W^nesday night, a hearse carrying Hughes' apparently Inflicted after Barrett was already dead. of gunman confinpes corpse to his hometown of Bellaghy tried to break “ Either it’s a different murderer altogether, or it’s through a police escort and enter Republican areas for the same one, and more than one, and they just play Extended outlook an IRA hero's funeral prpcession, police said. ROME (UPI) - A Turkish with these guys minds,” the source told UPI. Extended outlook for New England Saturday through But police invoked Britain's Flag and Emblem's Act No marks of violence have been found on recent vic­ extremist who gunned down the Monday: tims, a fact police have frequently cited as one of the pope he once labeled the “ com­ and refused to release Hughes' body until it reached MassachuselU, Rhode Island and Connecliculi Bellaghy. Police said the funeral [frocession the IRA more baffling aspects to the case. mander of the masked crusaders" Chance of showers early Saturday then clearing. Pair wanted could have led to a “ completely unacceptable Barrett’s body also was fully clothed; other recent for Western imperialism was weather Sunday and Monday. Highs in the mid 60a to level of violence. " victims have been found stripp^ to their underwear, or questioned for a second day today by mid 70s except cooler south coastal areas. Lows in the The H-Block Committee, which coordinates the prison nude.' His body was disco vert on a roadway. All but one Italy's anti-terrorist police. 40s and low 50s. protest, called it a "callous body-snatching exercise". of the six previous victims were dumped in nearby Mehmet All Agca, 23, was seized Vermont: Showers Saturday, partly cloudy Sunday, Atlanta riyers. by the crowd in St. Peter’s Square fair Monday. Highs in the 80s and lows in the mid 30s and Wednesday, seconds after a burst of 4 40s. gunfire seriously wounded Pope New cancer risk Maine: Chance of showers Saturday and early Sun­ John Paul II and hit two American day. CHeaiing later Sunday. Fair Monday. Highs in the women bystanders. A few minutes after Pope John Paul II handed 60s and lows in the 40s Saturday dropping into the 30s by NEW YORK (U P I) — Heavy whiskey drinkers are “ We got to him just as the crowd this blond child back to her parents In St. Peter's Laser gun backed Monday. more likely to get mouth cancer than smokers of two Square Wednesday, he was shot by a Turkish had started to beat him up,” said New Hampshire: Chance Of showers Saturday. Pasquale Navarra, one of the packs of cigarettes daily. Even riskier is drinking more assassin. (UPI photo) WASNINGTON (U P I) — If the day ever comes that Clearing Sunday. Fair Monday. Highs in the 60s to low * .» v” than five cans of beer a day, a cancer study shows. policemen who grappled Agca to the the United States is engaged in VStar Wars” -type 70s and lows in the 40s Saturday dropping into the 90s by stone pavement after the shooting. The federally funded study, reported Wednesday in battles in outer space, the Senate wants the military to Monday. Edward Wojtyla, cousin of Pope John Paul II, prays for "the “ He showed no trace of emotion.” the American Cancer Society Journal, was made by Dr. be ready and able. church and cousin Cart” at Immaculate Conception Church in Agca had the Browning 9mm Arthur Mashberg and Lawrence Garfinkel. The Senate voted overwhelmingly Wednesday to PoletQwn in Detroit, Mich., Wednesday. The church Is scheduled pistol that was used to shoot the They noted heavy wine and beer drinking presents a Drone shot down authorize development of space-age laser weaponry that Special vigil pope in his hand when seized, greater risk than drinking equivalent amounts of Long Island Sound to be demolished as part of General Motors proposed plant In would emit light rays capable of destroying objects over whiskey For the purpose of the study, a heavy habit was By Unilrd Pres* International Poletown, a section of Detroit with a high Polish population. (UPI Navarra said. great distances. Long Island Sound from Watch Hill, R.I., to Mon- interpreted as “ six or more whiskey equivalents a day " Syria defiantly shot down a pilotless Israeli recon­ photo) “ The assassin, in stumbling By a vote of 91-3, it amended a $136.5 billion defense tauk Point, N.Y.: Winds south to southwest 10 to 20 A "whiskey equivalent " is 1 ounce of whiskey, 4 naissance drone over Lebanon today with the Soviet- Italian, said he acted alone," appropriation bill to add authorization for a $50 million knots today shifting to the southeast at the same speeds ounces of wine or 12 ounces of beer made SAM-6 missiles that Israel demanded be removed, Navarra said. “ We got him to the research and development program for laser tonight and Friday. Increasing cloudiness today and police station on St. Peter's Square Their risk ranking said dramatically escalating the war of nerves between the technology. cloudy tonight. Showers and possibly a few and he wrote down his personal par­ —Smokers of 10 to 19 cigarettes daily incur a 3.2 times two nations. A final Senate vote on the overall defense bill was thunderstorms Friday. Visibility over 5 miles except 1 ticulars on a piece of paper" greater risk of oral cancer than those who do not smoke. The firing of the anti-aircraft missiles, confirmed by scheduled for today. to 3 miles or less in showers or thunderstorms Friday. Nation bands together Police said they later found a Israel. Lebanon and Syria, came in the midst of a peace —Tho.se smoking 20 to 39 cigarettes are 4.5 times Sen. Harrison Schmitt, R-N.M., who sponsored the mission by U.S, envoy Philip Habib, who was in the Average wave heights 1 to 3 feet today and tonight. letter in Agea’s Rome hotel room more at risk Those smoking 40 or more cigarettes are laser proposal with Sen! Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo., said, 5 0 times at risk Lebanese capital of ^ ir u t and scheduled to go on to that said, “ I killed the pope. This is “ The technological revolution makes possible new Damascus, Syria. to demonstrate to the world the im­ —Those drinking less than six whiskey equivalents a strategic policy options.” day had an oral cancer risk 3.3 times greater than those The Beirut police sources said the missiles were perialistic crimes committed by the Sen. S.I. Hayakawa, R-Calif., said the laser would not National forecast highspeed SAM-6s fired from Lebanon's Bekaa Valley. Soviet Union and the United A man, believed to be the assailant who wounded Pope John Paul who do not drink be a weapon in the conventional sense — for use against United Pren Louisville r in prayers for pope States.” II in Vatican City Wednesday, was arrested by police shortly after —Those who drink between six and nine whiskey Israel did not.specify if they were the SAM-6s they had people or,property — but rather an “ antiweapon aiy k Pcft Memphis r equivalents increase their risk to 15.2 threatened to remove by force from the strategic Turkish police said Agca. who the incident. The man has been identified as Mehmet All Agca, 23. weapon.” Albuquerque c Miami BtMfa c they had ordered shot “ on sigh t,". —Those drinking 10 or more w)iiskey equivalents raise valley. Aacborafe pc Minneapolis c a Turkish terrorist who escaped from a Turkish prison while ser­ “ It Is a weapon and human life could be lost,” By Uniled Prea* Inlernallonal world." was a member of an extreme right- the risk to 10 6 "An Israel drone which was on a routine patrol over AriievlUe r NaAviue r Coretta Scott King, whose husband ving a sentence for murder. (UPI photo) countered Sen. John Warner, R-Va., who said the laser Atlanta r New Or leans r Americans, ahbeked once again by Across the nation, millions — — civil rights leader Dr. Mrtin wing neo-Nazi group and had Lebanon was hit this morning by a Syrian missile in the New Yofli pc could be used for either offensive or defensive purposes. UllliMa c the cradi of a would-be assassin’s from (he most devout to thpee who Bekaa Valley area of Lebanon," the Iraeli army Birmlnchafn r Oklabom Cty c Luther King Jr. — tragically adorns threatened to kill the pope during his Boeton c Omaha c gun, prayed today for the recovery bad long since abandoned any belief visit to Turkey in November 1979., spokesman said.,The drone Is a small, polltless plane the list of America’s lost leaders. “ This same individual is currently young man. who was wearing an Brwnsvil Ti.pc PMladelphia pc of Pope John Paul II from bullet in God — expressed outrage at the , “ The Western imperialists, who usually carrying photographic equipment. Buffalo pc Pboeoii pc But opponents of gun control said being sought by Turkish authorities open-neck white shirt under a Cbarlttn S.C. c Pittsburgh pc wounds that pierced "the soul of the shooting. are afraid of Turkey establishing Weapons seized Israeli.-jets also buzzed Beirut, drawing anti-aircraft limitations would do nothing to pre­ and by Interpol," Sukru Elekdag, lightweight jacket, was charged ChartU N.C pc Portland Me. c world." Many Issued new calls for The faithful flocked to special . with her brothers, the Islan:ic coun­ fire from Palestinian gunners. Chicafo r Portland Ore. r vent senseless or terrorist violence. Turkey's ambassador to the United Wednesday with attempted handgun controls. prayer sessions and people tries, a new political, military and HOUSTON (U P II — Six Europeans have been A military statement on the state-controlled Soviets protest Cleveland r Provldeocc c States, said in Washington. assassination of a pope. Under Columbus r fUdunood c ‘T il pray for him ," were the first wondered about the “ sickness" in “ It’s a tragic accident,’’ said economic power in the Middle East, A arrested in Houston in what federal agents are calling Damascus radio said the reconnaissance drone was OalUa c St Louis r The Turkish Embassy said police Italian law. the harshest punish­ words of a stunned President the world that would cut down a James Valentino Jr. of the National are sending over the commander of the largest seizure of illegal weapons in U S. history. downed near the village of Ultan Yacoub in the south of WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Soviet Union has ac­ Denver c Salt Lak aype had traced his recent movements to ment he could receive is, life im­ Dee Moines cy San Antonio c Reagan when he heard the "Pontiff man dedicated to peace. Rifle Association. “ But when it the m ask^ crusaders. Pope John - The men, including two who planned to haul the cache the Bekaa Valley and Syrian troops gathered "the cused the United States of “ terrorism and gangsterism" France, West Germany, Italy and prisonment. // Detroit r San DIafo pc of Peace” had been wounded by a “ I took my lunch hour to come," comes to assassinations of public Paul, to Turkey,” Agca wrote the to South Africa, were caught with 2,200 weapons in the debris of the plane." for seizing suspected American-made, defense-related El Paso c San Prancac pc Spain. Turkish police never learned how HarUord c San Juan pc terrorist in an assassination attempt said a shaken Eld Marsullo, one of figures, especially by crazed in­ Turkish newspaper Milliyet in 1979. arrests at a private terminal at Houston Intercontinen­ equipment from a Russian airliner. Aega's earlier threat against the Agca escaped from prison or Turkey Honolulu c Seattle cy in Vatican City Wednesday. more than 1,600 San Francisco dividuals, terrorists, whatever, they He said he would kill the pope if he tal Airport. The arsenal included 796 M-16 automatic The Soviets Wednesday formally protested the action, Spokane pc pope came days after he escaped but Italian police discovered within Reagan, atiU himself recovering residents attending special services will always obtain their supply of visited Turkey. He also swore to rifles. 50 carbines and 100 grenade launchers. maintaining the equipment was not "high technology" Jadun Mia. pc lanm c from an Istanbul prison where he hours of the assassination attempt Las V ^ s c Waanlngton pc from an assassination attempt in shortly after the shooting.' "The weapons.” avenge the 1^9 attack on Mecca, Federal agents said Wednesday they bought the merchandise banned for export and insisting It had Little pc WlchiU c was being held for trial in the he had been in Italy in April. March, sent a cable to the pope pope is a man of peace and that this Islam’s holiest shrine — an attack weapons, worth $12 million, from Colt Industries of necessary export papers. Los Angeles pc About 20 first graders in an murder of the editor of the left-of- Using a forged' passport in the saying, “ All Americans join me in should happen is shocking. that actually was carried out by Y Hartford. Conn., and trucked them across country as The U.S. Embassy in Moscow rejected as unfounded Omaha, Neb., parochial school rose center Turkish newspaper that name of Farouk Osgun, Agca hopes and prayers for your speedy "This is the first time I have been Moslem extremists. bait for the arrest of the two men planning to fly the the Russian protest and the White House labeled as "ab­ beside their desks and said a Hail received his threats against the pop- registered at Perugia University as recover.” to church in 40 years.” Aega’s background surfaced guns out of the U S. surd” Soviet charges the search and seizure violated Mary for the pope. e. He was sentenced to death in a language student but attend^ a L ottery "What must God be thinking of us The Connecticut Senate, stunned by quickly after his capture at the The men were charged with violating federal neutrali­ diplomatic immunity standards. “ It don’t think it really has hit absentia. single lecture April 9. then dis­ right now?" asked 8-year-old Amy the news of the shooting, ty law by conspiring to export guns without a legal U.S. them,’’ said teacher Margaret Vatican. The dark-haired, clean-shaven appeared. Federal authorities boarded the Moscow-bound Durham, a student at St. Mary dramatically reversed itself from a State Department license. Temporary bonds were set at Aeroflot jetliner at Dulles International Airport at 5:30 Reeves. “ After we prayed, a couple Magdalene grade school in St. Louis, vote the day before to approve a bill $1.5 million for the two alleged ringleaders, $500,000 for p.m. Tuesday and removed three cartons of equipment, Almanac said, ‘The president was shot and as she wondered about all the requiring a mandatory one-year the pilot and $100,000 for the three crewmen of the Numbers drawn 362, 5969, 14479, 926372. suspected to have been destined for Soviet military now the pope.’ Their expressions assassinations she had heard about prison term for illegal possession of plane Wednesday in New New Hampshire daily: planes. asked ‘Why?’ but they didn’t say any An affidavit filed in the case said the accused tried to England: 6654. in her few years. a handgun. The bill, already passed more about it.” Two wounded Americans The two-hour search was conducted by FBI agents Sen. Eklward Kennedy, D-Mass., by the state House, goes to the use a false State Department certificate authorizing Connecticut daily: 166. Massachusetts daily: and U.S. Clustoms Service officials. 6867. who lost two of his brothers to governor. In Austin, Texas, atheist crusader them to^buy guns for the east African nation of Sudan Vermont daily: 572. In a statement released Wednesday, the Customs Ser­ Massachusetts weekly: Ry United Prea* International assassins’ bullets, co-sponsored a “ The senseless shooting again in­ Madalyn Murray O’Hair called the when the guns really were intended for a company iden­ Maine daily: 028. vice said the search was prompted by information it Yellow 539, Blue 59, White Today is Thursday, May 14, the 134th day of 1961 with Senate resolution calling for prayers dicates the necessity of enacting assassination attempt “ a dreadful tified as Armament Corporation Ltd. of South Africa, Rhode Island daily: 0404. received th^at “ the flight carried certain high on the rood to recovery 5 231 to follow. for the pope. It was adopted un­ handgun controls that will keep situation of a world gone wild. I ’ve where the U.S bans arms shipments. Rhode Island weekly: technology-tdiated items. Ib e moon is moving toward its full phase. animously and Kennedy called the weapons out of the hands of those in­ always thought of the pope as my The morning star is Mars. bullets fired in St. Peters Square "a dividuals who are mentally in­ enemy but I feel the fire directed ROME (UPI) — Two American The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and shot that has gone to the soul of the capable of handling them," said should not be bullets.’ ’ women, wounded by stray bullets in Saturn. Wednesday's attempted assassina­ Those bom on this date are under the sign of Taurus. tion of ' Pope John Paul II were Capitol Region Highiights Gabriel Fahrenheit, a Prussian who developed the reported “ doing fine’’ by the U.S. thermometer, was bora May 14, 1686., No order embassy. On this date in history: Ann Odre, 58, a Buffalo, N.Y., done in 1978 when the police department had no In 1904, the Olympic Games were held in the United widow, was shot in the chest. The In its remaining budget decisions this week, the States for the first time, in St. Louis. bullet went through her diaphragm Oppose school cut system for managing service calls, so that the sur­ Council is expected to cut Gaitor’s total budget of vey had little value for other cities. In 1942, Congress established the WAACs — the of power and into the abdomen. An embassy $193.6 million to below $190 million. With increased Women’s Auxiliary Army Corps — for World War II du­ spokesman said she was “ in fine G I.A STO N B l'R Y — School board members and revenues forecast, the Ux rate could be cut three ty. condition under the cir­ mills from the current 71.1 mills. about 30 concerned parents asked the Town Council cumstances." Wednesday not to cut the $12.8 million education in Vatican Another bullet fired by the would- budget. Calf killer guilty be assassin shattered the left elbow The Board of Finance has recommeded slashing VA’nCAN CITY (UPI) - Hie of Rose Hali, 22. of Ayer, Mass. The $495,000 from the education budget, which would VERNON — A Stafford Springs man pleaded Gift saves clinic Vatican has no hierarchical order of spokesman said she also was in result in a spending package that is up 5.1 percent guilty WednesdayJn Tolland County Superior Court succession to delegate authority to “ fine shape,” although doctors have from last year. to charges of cruelty to animals and burglary in HlanflyrBtfr Hrralil HARTFORD — The closing of the Hartford others If a pope is unable to perform reserved judgment on ho4r perma­ According to school board members, such a cut connection with the killing and mutilation of a calf area’s only independent alcohol detoxification his duties. nent the damage will be to her would mean significant cuts In personnel since 78 in Ellington last month. Official Manch0 $ter Naw$papar In the event of a papal death, the elbow. James E. Turner, 28, was held at Hartford program has been prevented by an anonymous gift percent of the budget goes for salaries and fringe of $15,000. USPS 327-500 Vol. C, No. 191 Vatican chamberlain, currently Originally, the second bystander benefits. Correctional Center for lack of $5,000 bail. A second Cardinal/Padk> Bertoll, 73, would bit during the shooting in St. Peter’s 4 The gift supplemented $35,000 approved t>y the Final action on the school budget will be taken man, Robert Norris, 19, of Stafford Springs, was Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by assume 'top authority within the Square was identified by Rome City Council this week for the Combined Hoapltals later this month. also accused in the crime. the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square. authorities as a Jamaican national. Alcoholism Program. The detoxification program Vatican until a successor is elected The two men allegedly broke into the Moser Manchester, Coqn. 06040. Second class postage paid at needed $50,000 to remain open until July 1 wnm a by cardinals in a conclave. Meanwhile, Mrs. Odre’s daughter 'Farms Dairy in Ellington on April 28, stole a calf Manchester. Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address grant from the State Alcohol and Drug Abuse Coun­ But a pope who falls ill, however Joanne Kenjarski left for Rome and cut it into several pieces, leaving them at the changes to The Herald, P.O. Box 59L,Manchester, Omn. cil will finance the program, , frail he may be, la still considered with a letter and religious medallion Study duplicated farm, police said. 06040. the supreme authority within the from Erie County Executive Anna Odre, 60, of Buffalo, N.Y., on stretcher Is taken Into a Vatican until hli death and usually Eidward Rutkowski and a key to the hospital after she was injured during the attack on Pope John t o subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- makes Important decisions from his city of Buffalo from Mayor James HARTFORD — A National Institute of Justice Paul II In St. Peter’s Square Wednesday. (UPI photo) 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. $loixiay sickbed. Griffin. study on alternative ways for police to respond to Eased rule sought through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery In the event a pope feels be is too “ I was quite shocked,” said Mrs. citizen calls for service duplicates another federal Staff reduced shrine of Lourdes in France in hopes "very, very active in parish af­ should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and Ul to oversee the Vatican properly, Kenjarski, who left Wednesday for ^study, according to Hartford Police Chief George EAST H ARTFO R D - H i e Planning and Zoning it' would cure her 3on-in-law, who fairs.” 7:90 a.m. Saturday. be may delegate any person, usually Rome. “ I couldn’t believe it." W. Sicaras. HARTFORD — In a heavy budget-cutting session Commission will consider a request made cannot walk. “ She was happy to go and happy to , Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $8.12 (or one a cardiml of the Roman Curia, te Mrs. Odre, a widow, was especial­ The $305,000 NIJ study, in which Hartford was Wednesday, the Hartford City Council slaved four Wednesday night to change regulations to allow The Rev. Stanley Nowak, Mrs. meet the pope,” he said. month, $15.35 for three months, 110.70 for six roooUii, asauma ratpdMibility (or the daily ly fond of the pope because he Is one of 200 police departments studied across the of the six staff members in the office of Mayor more than one multi-family building on a single lot. Odre’s parish priest, said she “ felt Nowak said- Mrs. Odre and other and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are available on runniiig the city state. Polish, said her cousin, Lorraine country, was a waste of taxpayers’ money, Sicaras George Athanson. Donald Vigneau, an architect for a 40-unit con­ at some closeness” to the pope members of ' Buffalo’s Catholic request. The power of a delegate, however,. Kwlatkowski of Buffalo. said. Other cuts made from the $6.9 million general dominium development being planned by builder because, as Cardinal Karol Wojtyla, Polish community hoped to meet the is purely adwinlstrative. The pope, "It was the highlight of her trip,” In 1977, several manuals studying a Law Enforce­ government budget proposed by City Manager Harry James of H & J Builders for h four-acre sec­ he was among 17 Polish bishops and pope and other Polish clergy who place a claasifled or display advortiaomont, or to however incapacitated, remains the Mrs. Kwlatkowski said of Mrs. ment Assistance Administration program in Woodrow Wilson Gaiter included, $173,000 from tion on Route 5, made the request, cardinals who visited Buffalo three had traveled to the United States to 1 a newt Item, story or ploturo idoa, call 643-2711. spiritual leader pf the world’s Odre’s plans to try and see tl^ pope, several police departments address^ the same The requested revisions in the regulations would Surgaon Francesco *Cruclttl, one of the three surgeons who years ago. see if they would remember them. data proceulng, $130,000 from the corporation iffice hours are 8:20 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday ttirougb Roman Catholics until his death. during a 15-day tour with a church issue as the later NIJ study, according to the chief. allow smaller multi-family dw elling such as con­ Friday. operated, on Pope John Paul II, talks with reporters early today “ One stayed at each Polish Erie County Executive Edward coumel's office and $58,000 from management ser­ When Pope Paul VI underwent group. The tour included stops in Sicaras also said the NIJ survey o| Hartford was vices. dominiums to occupy a lot. ^ end he said the pontiff was atlll In stable condition but that the parish,’ Nowak said. "And the peo­ Rutkowski, who also is of Polish proelate surgery In the 1960a, he Italy, France and Switxerland. pope would not be out of danger for at least 10 days because of a ple from this area were familiar descent, gave Mrs. Kenjarski a ______" .______delegated authority, to' one of the She said Mrs. Odre had promised possibility of an Intestinal infection. (UPI photo) with them." letter and a religious medal to take Cinrte cardinals. to bring her Holy water from the The priest s.er- n.i9 MUCKFS by the majority STEAK feared HUD regulations could then the feeling, when this argument was require the town to spend its own sonal experience that there is no dis­ Republicans o f ‘ th e FIRST CUT injected into the debate that COOKED SALAMI ^ • 2 . 1 9 money to meet those housing goals. crimination in Manchester. As far Republican someone who opposed the program “ My reason for voting against it as I'm concerned, and have been all ca u cu s was OROTE a WEIQEL was racist, it kind of brought me ‘outraged’ was to avoid entering Into a contrac­ along, we didn’t have a problem.” “ spontaneous” CHUCI back to the '50s and the McCarthy tual agreement we im ^ t not be able He said he also advised General and he had not BOLOGNA ...... • I . 8 9 era, when anyone who didn't agree to meet,” Zinsser added. Manager Robert Weiss against yet decided on with him was a ‘([lommunist'” hiring Smith, because he felt their nest move. n.i9 DROTE a WEIQEL SKINLESS Ironically, Zinaser said It was he ROAST That allegation — that Manchester who urged the town to apply for Smith's reputation as an outspoken The House last took up a motion to cut off debate In CALIFORNIA ^ • 1 . 9 9 withdrew from the CDBG program civil rights advocate would alienate 1871, with just minutes left until adjournment. Capitol FRANKS Mayor Stephen Penny Monday welcomed Gene Campbell, right, because of racial prejudice — is the townspeople. Zinsser added that he veterans called use of the parliamentary motion to SWITZERLAND grounds for the federal lawsuit of Oromocto, New Brunswick, Canada, outside the municipal did not oppose Smith’s hiring ' move a budget matter the first in at least 25 years. UNDERI against the town, now in its fifth Visiting town building, Campbell, whose family has roots In Manchester, serves because of race. ‘ T v e been here 20 years and I've never seen th|s done SWISS CHEESE • 2 . 9 9 week. “ I think, quite honestly, if Mr. as Oromocto's historian and Is also an author. He Is In Manchester Racism denied on a tax package,” said House Minority Whip John 111- The charge of racial prejudice Weiss bad tried to hire Ned Coll, I fany, R-Lyme. “ It’s Just incredible.” n.49 visiting relatives and researching. (Herald photo by Kearns) ROAST was levelled against Zinsser earlier would have had the same reaction,” 'Tm flabbergasted,” said Rep. Julie Belaga, D- in the trial by witness John Honor, a CENTER CUT as motivation be added. Westport. black resident of Manchester. He PRODUCE SPECIALS Under cross-examination. Mayor „ House Speaker Ernest Abate, D-Stamford, said it was charged that Zinsser's constant Stephen Penny stuck to his “ unfortunate” the budget Issue had to end with the reference to “ strings attached” by CHUCK testimony that frustration with big walkout but the motion to close debate after three hours the government to CDBG funds Four have interest government — not race — was proper. MAC A P P LES ...... 3ib.b.fl08^ carried racial overtones. Fire Calls CDBG money when the program motivated Manchester citizens to Earlier Wednesday, Senate Democrats prevailed 19-17 n.39 4 "I could only in my mind connect was initiated. But he claimed It STEAK vote against CDBG participation. to approve the plan which capped four months of budget LARGE 8LICINQ that the strings attached and the CENTER CUT Manchester became increasingly difficult to But his claim that “ racism played work, closed-door negotiations and arm-twisting. fear of movement of people from deal with HUD. TOMATOES...... 4 9 < absolutely no role” in the CDBG Proponents called the plan the “ best compromise" in district's board Wednesday, 4:52 p.m. — Brush the North End were one in the “ The department was changing pull-out became aonnewhat less rigid fire. West Middle Turnpike while Republicans charged the unincorporated business same,” Honor testified. and we weren't getting clear signals under legal aid law yer' Raymond CHUCK w as a "selective Income tax” on the small MANCHESTKR — Four persons Mrs. Watts' husband and son are behind Grandma's Country Pie Defense attorney Thomas from them,” Zinsser testified. He Norko's vigorous questioning. bnsineaaman. CUKES...... 3 / 7 9 < are interested in running for two members of the volunteer fire Restaurant. (District) FitzG^ald asked Zinsser if racial said other federal depa'rtments, in “ With 6,000 to 7,000 people voting, A committee on conference was formed to develop a openings on the Eighth Utilities department. Wednesday, 8:36 p.m. ^ Dryer prejudice played any role in the contrast, gave towns clear n.39 there were probably some people ROAST Gross, also a firefighter with the fire, 213 Bidwell St. (Town) compromise after six rebel House Democrats last week District Board of Directors. movement to pullout of CpBG, guidelines to follow. who harbored racial bias, but I don't Eighth District, is a prt^ject Wednesday, 8:45 p.m. — refused to go along with the revenue package backed by John Flynn is seeking re-election which culminated in an April 1979 “ HUD never spoke in specifics,” think the number was significant,” NATIVE SPINACH...... 5 9 < engineer at Fuss & O’Neill on Main Meadows Convalescent Home, tteir le a d m to balance tiie budget. to his seat. Evelyn Gregan has an­ referendum directing the he said. “ They told you you would the mayor testified. St. His candidacy is unofficial at this smell of smoke. (Town) The tax side of the approved plan Included a 5 percent nounced she will not run for office withdrawl. have to do something about fair Directors William J. Diana and again. time. Wednesday, 10:58 p.m. — tax on net profits of unincorporated businesses, which “ No. no way,” Zinsser responded. housing, but they’d leave It up to you Peter DlRosa Jr. and former direc­ District treasurer elections are Dumpster fire, Army and Navy would raise $80 million, and changes in the corporation The other candidates are Thomas "I think the over-riding issue was develop the program.” tor John FltzPatrlck were also also upcoming, but Gordon Lassow, Club, 1090 Main Street. (Town) tax, which were estimated to yield 81S.8 million. Landers. Nancy Watts and Peter that the people of the town of Zinsser said the Board of Direc­ called to the witness stand yester­ ■ Gross. Landers is a 22-year-old president of the Eighth Utilities W ^nesday, 11:45 p.m. — Van Ilie padkage also contained a 1 percent increase In the Manchester felt very frustrated, tors on Feb. 14,1978 allocated 83,000 day by defense attorneys .Dominic volunteer firefighter with the District, declined to name the three and shed fire, 77 Slater St. 8 percent tax on gross earnings of telephone and cable very angry. They saw the opportunb to the Human Rights Commission to Squatrlto and FitzGerald. Eighth District Fire Department persons who reportedly are in­ (Town) television companies, which would raise $11.4 million. U.8.D.A. CHOICE FIRST CUT ty to send Washington and all enforce laws against bousing dis­ All testified that a backlash and a University of Connecticut terested in running. Betty Sadloski, Wednesdav. 11:48 p.m, — The tax on unincorporated businesses applies to com­ politicians a message and they did crimination. He said the directors against big government fueled the op­ senior. the current treasurer, has decided Unnecessary call, Exit 94 of panies with gross receipts exceeding ^,000. There it.” thought that would satisfy HUD, so position to CDBG and they main­ Nancy Watts is an active member not to seek re-election. The job pays Interstate 86. (Town) would be an exemption of 115,000 of net income, or 50 Zinsser said he saw no evidence of they were surprised by a May 28, tained that racism played no pert. of the 8th District Fire Department $4,100 per year. Thursday, 12:02 a.m. — percent, whichever was greater. n.19 racial prejudice at two public 1978 letter from HUD official Daniel CHUCK STEAK They conceded they heard oc­ auxiliary and has worked in anti­ Both elections will be held May 27 Dumpster fire, 1208 West Middle The 5 percent corporation tax applies to firms with meetings held in November 1978 to P. Kolesar which told the town It casional racist remarks by local consolidation efforts. at 7:30 p.m. in Waddell School. Turnpike. (Town) gross receipts ex ce^ n g tSO.OOO and would apply to SO U.S.DJk. CHOICE CENTER CUT consider leaving the Housing and was not doing enough to ensure fair citizens Frank Lupien and John Tuc- Thursday, 1 a.m. — percent of net Income aAd compensation to officers and Urban Development Department's bousing. ci, but th ^ a rgu ^ that these were Unnecessary call, 364 West Mid­ owners of more than 1 percent of the capital stock. M propam . “ I guess my initial response (to isolated siatements that had no im­ dle Turnpike. (Town) “ I think that some people got Atot letter) was one of frustration,” Tbe budget cuts were put together late in the morning pact on the town or its officials. during a half-hour work session by the conference com ­ n.39 emotional and may have said some '^M sser testified. “ Here we had met CHUCK STEAK John FltzPatrlck said with a smile mittee appointed to map out a compromise.' things that were better left unsaid,” /With HUD officials in January, we Fire being probed Andover that members of the antl-CDBG H m cuts Included a 4-month freeze on mUug new and he testified. took action in February and now we Concerned Citizens for Manchester vacant positions, ezcluding essential jobs In human ser- Zinsser said the comments made were being criticized. It goes back /Vo Substitute Thursday, 12:45 a m. — House Development were not represen­ viciss areas, for a savings of $11.4 million. The freeze We Give Old Fashioned in the Center Congregational Church to what I said: HUD was never M.\M;HKSTER - The town of St. A storage shed containing oil and fire. West Street. tative of the community. would begin at the start of the fiscal year July 1. For Quality meeting of Nov. 21,1978 which real­ specific.” Butcher Service ... Manchester Fire Department today diesel fuel was destroyed along with When asked his opinion of Tuccl, The other items Included under the budget cuts ly bothered him were made by Zinsser said the Board of Direc­ is investigating a suspicious fire a van equipped for camping. he commented, “ I thought he was package were: A proponents of the CDBG program. tors decided to hire Wilber Smith, Wednesday night which engulfed a The spokesman said someone rather an extremist.” —Anticipated savings of |2.8 million in tax refunds van and shed at a Slater Street con­ walked into the Buckland Fire Sta­ which would not have to be made by the Department of STORE HOURS; struction company. tion to report the fire. Two engine Revenue Scarvicez. : J A Fire Department spokesman companies were dispatched and Now you know —M mllllon the state would collect from cable televi­ Mpn. R Tues. 'til 6.-00 317 Highland SI this morning said fire broke out at spent nearly two hours securing the A single termite queen can Decision on state mediator sion companies in teferred tax payments. Wed., Thurs., t Fit 'tM 9;00 about 11:45 last night at the scene. They returned to the station produce over 500 million offspring in —ElUminatlng ll.ln million from the prlsonindustrles M/UKHESTER Gauthier Construction Co., 77.Slater at 1:37 this morning. her lifetime. revolving fund in the Department of Correction. The Sat. 1 Sunday money Is used to subsidize inmates’ carpientro business. 'tfl 6:00 ~ CORN. awaits today's bargaining —Savings of |L5 million appropriate by the comp­ n Z C n U L I T D FJLBK m r a k i t Y troller for employers' social security tax. The state does MANCHESTER - A decUlon on tion of State, County and Municipal The reclassification was proposed whether or not to involve a state Employees represents a p ­ following a municipal study of mediator in negotiations between proximately 80 clerical workers workers’ job descriptions to deter­ the town and the municipal clerical mine whether salaries correctly workers union will not be made until Werbner said the reclassification reflected the work being fone 1^ the conclusion of today's bargaining of clerical workers' jobs was no employees. Joyner raps session 'according to Steven longer an issue in the talks, since Werbner, town personnel super­ both the union and the Board of Pay increases next year as a GROCERY SPECIALS FROZEIS & DAIRY visor. Directors voted to approve the job result of the reclauification will PILLERURY T4ln,'lnA, «Ms, torsi SesKest HaK Gallons, a u ’t flavors...... Negotiations began nearly five classifications. At issue, be said, cost the town about 830,000.^erbner Dem actions + •1.79 months ago on a new contract were the normal language and said. A contingency accounlof 1180,- between the town and the union. The monetary items, but both sides have OOO for fiscal year 1981-81 is CAKE M IXES...... » present pact expires June 30. agreed not to disclose factual infor­ expected to be u s^ to cover the in­ By PAT COURTNEY STOUFFERS SALEIIH 9 Varletlea mation about the talks until an im­ creases. Herald Reporter Local 991 of the American Federa­ passe is reached. MANCHESTER — One of 59 Republican sUte iiSiRACLE W HIP...... « . * 1 . 2 9 representatives who walked off the floor of the SWEET UPS . i2A# House Wednesday night to protest their exclusion Stouffers “Crepes” all varieties...... •1.49 from final revenue deliberations. Rep. Walter H. CATSUP...... 0 8 ^ Treatment plan approved Joyner, R-Manchester, said the Democratic' CORONET JUMBO "f Stouffers Mushrooin P in a ...... *1.79 majority should be “ashamed" of its actions on MANCHESTER - The Commis­ The center will treat up to 16 private Marvasti told the commission that revenue. NAPKINS ...... lioctfS^ Stouffar Main Dishes...... •1.29 sion on Hospitals and Health Care patients at one time, primarily the nnain reason for the change was House Democrats passed a^revenue package 76- REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY A A « Tuna Caaaar, CMx a Noodlee, Mac a Bf, Cream Chic, Chic Plea approved the plana of a Manchester betwera the ages of IS aoi 18. to make billing to insurance com­ 16, with 59 of the body's 69 RepubUcan represen­ peychiatrist to open a day treatment According to Martha Fordiani, ac­ panies easier. tatives abstaining from the vote in protest. The 10 18” ALUM. FOIL ...... Traeswaet Oranie M c e ...... center for adolescents. ting chief of the commission’s cer­ In addition, Ms. Fordiani said the who did vote to oppose the (Mckage were Joined by CAINE — ALL PLAVORE Dr. Jamshid Marvasti plans to tificate of need division, the change crater will also offer expanded ser­ six Democrats. Mrs. FMhart’s Mariarine...... open the center at 139 E. Crater St., is “ much more form than sub­ vices, including a psychiatric nurse, H ie cornerstone of the package is a 5 percent tax DRESSINGS...... 160X.1 site of his current private practice. stance.” Ms. Fordiani said Dr. social worker and psychologist. on the net income of unincorporated businesses Kraft White American Cheese...... with gross receipts over 150,600, and spending cuts of $22 million. WELCHADE .48 ox.' Kraft’s YaRow American Cheese...... HOUSE NUMBERS Saying that tbe revraue package was put together (Reg i Scroll Stylel MCC SUMMER SESSIONS by a committee of three Senate Democrate and Ireakstone Sow Cream...... Mary M. Qellnas, left, teacher at St. Bridget's School, explains the BUSH three Democrats from the House, with no JO Y LIQUID .28 os. •1.09 R ^blicans, Joyner said, “ We don’t consider this social studies program at the school to a prospective student and DOiTT W «rr. NOW It THE KINOEPORD Hood Orange Juice...... *1.39 HARDWARE our package, these aren’t our cuts, and we weren’t her parents during an open house at the school Wednesday night. 793 Main SI. Manchosler TIME TO OEOIOTER consulted at all." . CHARCOAL eaaaeaeaaseeesaee 80 a . hag.•3.99 Five Alive Fruit Juica...... M.. *1.39 Open house From left, Ms. Qellnas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Qeagan, 21 Stephens Humanities, “ For the first time in the memory of veterans in St., and daughter, Julie 11, a prospective Grade 7 student at the P h y ^ Scienoe, MathemaUos, Social Sdenoss, R i a i S T I R the Connecticut House of Representalves, minority and Secretarial Sdenoss. 4 -school. (Herald photo by Pinto) •Y PHONE members were denied the right to debate an issue jMMATW S SCIINCIt. M LIC T PIIOM because of parliamratary maneuver,” he said. “ On the most important issue before the General 1118 sssijTjsir ■Ion. ^ Assembly this year, the Democrats voted to cut off C O U I^ FWOROriO 0V ■MVS TIMCS debate a ^ to prevent Republicans from debating MVIN mo K8NNITN mo Human Biology T.'Th 7M p.m. - t:40 p.m. ... until Friday, Juna iRrllft roMfN»n 7..10 purrhn*^^ S t Mary’s Day School the iane," Joyner continued. arilk coupon 7..TO p u rchase | |orJfA rniipond' 7..>0 piirrfcna^ Iirllk roiifi.in A 7.10 pMrrka.^| dt T.Th 7«0p.m . • 9:40 p.m. 8. for .,6 waak ■■■- “ Because of the unethical nature of this i T.Th 700 pjn.- 0:40 pm don. SWIETLIPE I 41 Part Stroot 0812^ ftl7 T.Th 7«0p.m.- 0:40 p.m. maneuver, 1 joined my RepubUcan colleagues In ------I I SOLO Hwoduotory MUhommiool I Tlie Hartford walking out of the Hottie and refusing to aUow the PIILSBURY I I WRLOORF I POWDERED I AhUyolt T.Th te o pjh. • 10O0 p.m. Democrats to circumvent the legislative process," j DETEROENT C i v i c Center mroduMoty Catailua T.Th 700 P4h.- 0-AOp.m. CALL 646-2137 ! TOILET TISSUE I DRINKS ! S ^ 840Z. For 3 and 4 year olds IhhoduoUon to Ootanogriphy M.W 700 pjh. . S-.40 pjh. ha said. I ALL FLAVOIW | P omanto or Phyaloa M,W 7«0 pjh. - O-AO p.m. I The Ssnats also approved the package wtUi a 19- Morning Sessions Ubon^ T.Th ' 7300 pSi;". MO pii’: 17 y o u . AU 18 Senate Republicans were joined by I ______I Weekend Special ( ^ 1 ^ ooursssslartlng June88, meeting dally i i 90* ! • 1 OFF four D iim r a ts in oppoeing the biU. ' > 79 Monday-Friday through Thursday mominga) ^ I ^ I I I ! 5 0 < O F F ! rag. prioa 8.SB Flexible Schedules 10:10 a jh .. I;ig p.m. Carnations 10:10 am. • 18M noon I VaM Hay 12 to 16 { V4M May 12 to 16 Enroll now for September openings 10:10 am. < 1MO noon ! MUNmlttoll I j vaMNvl2tall I Cotrao OhomiMry I (4 wka) M# teo am. - 1M 0 p ja I NIOHLAND PARK Mia. I HMINLAND PARK MKT. | I Coloot ChomMnr t (4 uMaj seo am. . M pto. iJfiStDSftefSUISLJ Call: 646-8735 * i a « o a a (imm-asM 1 0 2 78 w. ««•■«..It AMMtm A three otedN course coats $00. FOr a dess Sport Parade (WSMIMWaMl; Studont* •halt be admitted to the achooi MhedM or Information about r e d i n g by ' Milt Richnuin. sporU editor of United Press Inter­ wNfiout regard to race, creed, aex, color or ’ CASH & 85 E.- CENTER ST. tmmm phones In parson oaH 040-8187. adhsrea to national gives the ins and outs on the national sports Ow prOieiplaa of equal opportunity and affirmative M »dwoll 8t. national o ^ ln . ' CARRY 649-5268 TILL 0 P.M> aotkm, — t . Mgnoiyotgr. C|. scene on The Herald sporU pages. Another reason not to w .'si'& reieA miss The Herald.... , , illlllllllll i l l l l l l i U l i U -- THE HERALD, Thurs., May 14, 1981 THE HERAl.!), Thurs., May 14, 1981 — 7 OPINION / Com m entary faithful to pray for pope ^U nited Prea* Inlemallonal Whealon, whose church’s account of the shooting from were fired in St. Peter’s Square in Tlia spiritual leader of Connec­ by Reagan for a post in the federal can’t believe it. The pope was ■ B B membership makes up 42 percent of Supreme Knight Virgil C. Dechant, Rome. Dechant said the immediate Education Department, said the ticut a 1.4 million Catholics is Connecticut’s population. promoting peace in the world. Who a Hamden resident who was in reaction of the crowd was to pray. school "shares the shock and horror could believe somebody would do that calling on the faithful to cost aside "The deliberate killliig of any Rome for a, church conference. In Bridgeport, Catholic Bishop all anger over ttie shooting of Pope of all people at this act of violence.” to him?” she said. human being is horrifying, and the "It was a tragic moment, a tragic Walter W. Curtis echoed Whealon’s "We do not presume to judge, we John Paul II and to do what he did ■'attempt to kill a religious leader is hour, k tragic day, but the people belief that violence In society was when be first heard the news— pray do pray for the holy father and for Vicki Weiss, 22, a non-Catholic especially heinous,” Whealon said, the result of "a small, radical those responsible for this un­ Defense contract system wastes money for the pope’s recovery. adding it may be time for Connec­ fringe,” and said the "peace-loving from Bridgeport, was suprised at conscionable deed,” Melady, who hearing the news. "Oh my God, I "We must look at the Gospel and ticut Catholics to develop a formal are called even more clearly to was in Washington, said in a state­ the Gospel says forgive your position on gun control. dedicate themselves to the use of didn’t know,” she said. "Who could enemies,” said the Most Rev. John ment released at the Bridgeport do that. It’s terrible.” He said the issue had not been peaceful means In solving college. WASHINGTON — The Pentagon’s tractors who were the only bidders tractors no incentive to do the Job F. Whealon, Catholic archbishop of brought before the archiocese’s lob­ Anger should cruise missile program is a classic Blarney, but the government billed problems.’.’ The reaction from Connecticut for the job. Only eight percent of all right and on time. In fact, the Hartford. "Pertups' this man is bying arm, the Connecticut Catholic The Rev. William Cullen, assis­ Bridgeport liquor store owner Joe illustration of the cavalier attitude her $2.10 for the report it sent her. residents going about their daily Roggemann said: “It’s a sick world. defense contracts were awarded as system encourages irresponsibility One interesting facet of the Secret deranged but we cannot Judge him.” Conference, but said he believed it be cast aside tant director of the Campus toward the taxpayers'^oioney that Whealon was out on a visit business was also one of shock and People have lost all respect for the result of advertising for bids. by stretching out the length of a con­ Service investigation was that Jones "would be a good thing” for the con­ Ministry at Jesuit-run Fairfield disbelief. characterizes so much of the Wednesday when he received word ference to study the issue and authority, sense of community, love The cruise missile is intended to tract and increasing the profits as herself was not interviewed, University, said people who came to " f feel things like this, shootings nation's defense spending. Here, as Jack Anderson that the pope bad been shot in St. develop a formal stand. a noon mass “were in tears,” for each other. It’s a sad comment become the mainstay of the U,S, the cost goes up. because It was decided she could not and crime, bring the-world down. on society.” part of a continuing series on nuclear arsenal. Capable of being Peter's Square. He related hU im­ Special masses were scheduled In "I am flabbergasted by another The United States, meanwhile, "contribute any information that mediate reacUon to reporters at a The people who want to do the Defense Department extravagance, launched from land, sea or air, the Washington Merry-Qo-Round Catholic parishes across the state here are optimistic that he will useless shooting of a man who has shooting should he shot,” said Paul His sentiments were echoed by has fallen dangerously behind the would be material.” Her insistence later meeting In the archdiocese and Whealon said all churches would recover from this attack” Dechant dedicated his life to serve others," are the details of the fouled-up missile is small enough to. be Soviet Union In military power. Chancery In Hartford. McNamara, 18, who heard of the wholesale liquor distributor John project: that the dog was not vicious, of offer special prayers for the pope’s said in a statement from the Cullen said, referring to the March deployed in hard-to-spot locations President Reagan has sound reason, ‘."Ihe news was so numbing I could shooting at his father’s Bridgeport McBride, who said the shooting had course, would have contradicted the recovery at service this weekend. headquarters of the 1.2 million 30 attempt on President Reagan’s grocery store. struck on a personal note. He and his Already the cruise program is at yet it can evade enemy radar and therefore, to increase de^nse spen­ guard’s claim that he was attacked. hardly think of anything except a- In New Haven, officials at the member Catholic fraternal group. life. least $13 million in the red this year, His mother, Mrs. Jean wife were in Rome four years ago deliver a nuclear warhead 1,500 ding. But it doesn't help the armed The report also states that the dog prayer that the holy father would world headquarters of the Knights Dechant said he was within a few Sacred Heart University Presi­ and t ^ missiles are beset by engine miles away. One cruise contractor, for example, not be killed thinugh this,” said McNamara walked into the store when his wife had a personal inter­ was delivered six months late. In forces to waste the taxpayers’ was 15 yards away from the officer of Columbus received a first-hand yards of the pope when the shots dent Thomas P. Melady, nominated nearly in tears. "It’s horrible. I view with then-Pope Paul VI. malfunctions, according to a charged the taxpayers almost $1 Of the nearly 30 companies in­ 1979, McDonnel Douglas admitted to money. when he fired — rather a long dis­ classified Pentagon document. million for a special data list that volved in the cruise program, only other contractors in a private memo Dog story II — Last fall, tance to cause fear for his life, as What makes this so troubling is should have cost about $40,000. When one — General Dynamics — has that it would have to “slip" (delay) I reported on the peculiar cir­ the officer had claimed. that the deficiencies arise from the confronted with this discrepancy, the schedule three months because cumstances surrounding the Teen girl given the Pentagon its main the company blandly blamed it on a defense contract system itself, progress report fqr 1980. And it couldn't have the launch hardware shooting of a pet Irish setter by a Even more interesting was the which rarely requires contractors to "typographical error,” ready. Event brings White House detail on a motorbike report’s explanation o f. the most General Dynamics, with a $2 billion A relatively minor, but arrested operate on a competitive basis. Poor chunk of the program, has charged In fact, performing a job on time training exercise in the Mainland gruesome part of the incident — the widespread, boondoggle results in performance and outlandish profits the government $325,000 for status is so exceptional that a confidential countryside. The uniformed jguards, beheading of the dead dog with are built into the system. the government paying twice for the memo of Vitro Labs reported on a who are part of the Secret Service, a machete so it could be tested for reports it has never delivered. Yet a same contract This happens when In just the past 12 months, defense project meeting on Sept. 27, 1979: claimed they; had been attacked by rabies. The Secret Service original­ in threat Pentagon spokesman insisted to my an employee quits a defense con­ vote contractors made "excessive "Everyone was very much im­ the setter and two other dogs. So, ly said the test was needed because reporter Sharon Geltner he was tractor and forms his own one-man NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Police profits totaling $80 million, accor- "not "aware of any contract pressed with the Vitro team, and as according to the official account, an officer cut his finger while software company. He then charges traced a late night phone call to a HARTFORD (UPI) - The ding to the now defunct irregularities." a matter of fact were shocked we one guard fired in fear for his life. moving the ddg’s body. Now, it turns prove the bill 18-17 and send it on to his old employer or another com­ popular night spot and arrested a 16- Connecticut Senate, shocked by the Gov. William O’Neill. -‘Renegotiations Board. Duplication abounds. Vitro Labs got out there on schedule.” Now thebdogs' owner, Karen E. out, the officer cut his finger while In that same period, the Pentagon pany for the “right” to his contract year-old girl who said she "was shooting of “a man of peace” on the Lt. Gov. Joseph Fauliso, a and McDonnell Douglas, operating The basic trouble with the cruise Jones, who lives on a farm next to helping a ballistic expert remove going to finish the job'Hinckley other side of the world, has reversed laid out $70 billion for procurement - at the going rate of $40,00(1 per program, as with most defense Catholic and presiding officer of the under broadly worded contract contract. the government-owned training bullet fragments from the dog. started” and kill President Reagan, itself and voted to require a man­ Senate, made the unusual appeal to of weapons and services Of that projects, is that costrplus and sole- area, has obtained an official report And why was a ballistics expert authorities said today. terms, have wound up doing essen­ Tardiness is epidemic. Navy datory jail term for the illegal Mrs. Morton to reconsider her vote astronomical sum, almost $46 tially the same computer work. source contracts — vague on the on the incident under the Freedom called to the scene? To "see what Police would not identify the girl possession of handgun. testing of launch-control centers on the issue. billion, or 65 percent, went to con­ government's requirements and of Information Act. Jones got no could be learned ... from an am­ who was charged with threatening The move to reverse the vote Overcharges are unconscionable. was stalled because the software "Something has to be done, this is wide open on budgeting — give con­ compensation for her dead dog. munition effectiveness standpoint." and released early today on a taken a day earlier on the stiff gun enough," said F auliso, who written promise to appear in court. control measure came Wednesday launched efforts to have the Senate She was questioned by Secret Ser­ within an hour of the shooting of reconsider the bill, which had vice agents and the FBI, police said. Pope John Paul II in St. Peter’s breezed through the House on an 85- An editorial Authorities said the girl made the Square. 60 vote on April 30. threat in a telephone call to police Sen. Margaret Morton, D- The measure would impose a Sp Wagman headquarters about 10:15 p.m. Bridgeport, asked the hushed mandatory one-year prison term on Wednesday. chamber to reconsider Tuesday’s 19- virtually anyone convicted of A police dispatcher kept the girl 17 defeat of the bill “in considera­ carrying a handgun without a per­ File on the phone and the call was traced tion of the violence that has oc­ mit. Neighboring Massachusetts has Eulogies mark By Bob Wagman tqthe Great American Music Hall, a curred today a thousand miles away had a similar law on the books for night club on Whaley Avenue, of­ against a man of peace” several years. ficials said. Mrs. Morton, who voted against Meanwhile, the House Wednesday The girl was still talking to police the bill Tuesday, said she was still overwhelmingly approved a second Udall's work when she was apprehended, a concerned it could lead to harass­ harsh gun control bill which would spokesman said, an^ no weapon was ment of lawabiding citizens, but had slap a minimum, mandatory 5-year Lt. Qov. Joseph Faullso, left, reacting to the shooting of Pope Congressional colleagues have found. changed her mind "because of the prison term on a person convicted of as a possessor of compassion Battle "She said she would kill the concerns expressed to me today by called Rep. Morris K. Udall, IX”' John Paul II Is making a special effort to revive a gun control use a firearm during the commis­ 'and "the driest wit this side of president,” Sgt. Carl Giannotti said. measure killed Tuesday by a 19-17 vote In the Senate and will use so many people.” sion of most felonies. Ariz. "a Rock of Gibraltar Will Rogers." She especially "She said she was going to finish the State reaction his vote If necessary to break a tie. The Most Reverend John F. Another senator who had opposed The bill passed on a 148-3 vote in around whom many a great praised his legislative ability. begins job Hinckley started.” Whealon, Archbishop of Hartford, right, asked all to pray for this the bill Tuesday was absent the House and was sent on to the legislative cause has been built " Rep. Manual Lujan, ranking John W. Wnckley, 25, is charged good servant of the Lord and of the world. (UPI photo) Wednesday, making Mrs. Morton’s Senate. and "another Abraham Lincoln” with shooting and wounding Presi­ switch all that was needed to ap- When word of the pope's shooting Republican on Udall's Interior dent Reagan in an assassination in wit and compassion. reached heavily Catholic Connec­ and Insular Affairs Committee, ST. LOUIS (NEA) - State attempt in Washington. ticut, many lawmakers and state The several eulogies in the gave this assessment: "As a legislatures across the country are The girl was to be arraigned in employees at the Capitol reacted in House of Representatives colleague. Mo’ is helpful; as a witnessing the opening shots in New Haven Superior Court at an un­ shock and disbelief. marked the 20th anniversary of political battles that will greatly specified date, probably within the House votes gun measure "For those-of us in the United chairman he's fair; and as a affect the composition of the next next two weeks, police said. States who are still stunned by the the Arizonan's service as a U.S. friend he is loyal above all.’V term for carrying a handgun without House of Representatives. These She could also face charges for HARTFORD (UPI) - The classified felonies could be charged removed a loaded handgun from a shooting of President Reagan, the lawmaker. Connecticut House, shocked by the a permit. with criminal use of a firearm. The Arizonan, whose fa ^ r battles concern the reapportion­ threateuing the life of the p i^ d en t state employee as he tried to enter attack on the pope is a special Udall was elected to the 87th shooting of Pope John Paul H, has "Something must be done about Many House lawmakers jumped the Capitol during a demonstration Levi S. Udall served as chief ment of congressional districts but police said it was unlikely that sadness.” O’Neill said., "The Congress in a special election she would be prosecuted by federal given overwhelming approval to a violent crime and something must on the law-and-order and gun con­ by 1,500 workers protesting pension shooting is a tremendous shock to justice of the Arizona Supreme based on the 1980 census. — be done now,” said Rep. John Wood­ May 2, 1961 and re-elected to authorities. second harsh gun control bill. trol band wagon after the March 30 cuts. The young man was not iden­ people all over the world. Court, received his law degree As previously reported, the The bill establishing criminal use cock III, D-South Windsor, who tified. each succeeding Congress. He "I don’t see this thing going into a attempt on President Reagan’s life. at Arizona University and prac­ preliminary census figures showed big federal investigation,” a police of a firearm as a new. crlnte would called on the House to support the Woi^ that the pope had been shot Under the bill passed by the serves as chairman of the House tic ed law until elected to that states in the Northeast and spokesman said. "The threat was mandate a 5-year prison term for a effort to "decrease the carnage” in and wounded in Rome spread House, a person could be charged Committee on Interior and In­ Congress. Midwest would lose 17 House seats real, but she probably didn’t have person convicted of using or the streets of America. through the chamber quickly. The with both the felony and criminal Air quality report "We are trying to send a message sular Affairs and is the ranking Among his legislative efforts, to states in the South and West. the means or opportunity to carry threatening to use a firearm during shooting of the pontiff was not use of a firearm. HARTFORD (UPI) - The state member of the Post Office and Other states will have to redraw out the crime." the commission of most felonies. to the crim ii^s who commit these directly mentioned in the debate but The House agreed to delete a sec­ Department of Environmental he was cosponsor of the Alaska hideous acts,” said Rep. Alan congressional districU to reflect in­ Police would only say that the girl It was approved on a 148-3 vote many lawmakers coilld be seen tion of bill which would have Protection forecast moderate air Civil Service Committee. lands bill passed by the last and sent to the Senate, which Schlesinger, R-Orange. allowed the court to consider ternal population shifts from cities "lived in the lower Naugatuck shaking their heads, saying "why quality across Connecticut for Just over a year ago, in a con­ Congress, floor manager for the Wednesday reversed its earlier ac­ Under the bill, a person who uses would anyone want to shoot the pop- mitigating circumstances when han­ O pen forum/Readers Views to suburbs and rural areas. Valley”, an area that includes today. The DEP reported good air gressional poll by U.S. News & civil service reform act, and co­ several towns in the greater New tion and passed a House-approved orthreatens to use a firearm during e?” ding down the minimum mandatory. Republicans hope to Influenc^e this commission of most serious and un­ quality statewide on Wednesday. World Report, Udall was rated author of laws dealing with elec­ Haven region. bill to mandate a one-year prison Also Wednesday, state troopers the most effective committee redistricting so that the lost seats tion changes. will be those currently held by chairman, second most His re-election last November Democrats and the new seats will be respected colleague, and third in marked the 11th time he has won in predominantly Republican areas. plan contributions th e ''most persuasive’’ the electorate's nod for the con­ This would go a long way toward category. gressional post, no small feat in Community effort lauded giving the GOP control of the next That type of respect was evi­ itself. He announced during the House. dent also in the recent tributes. last campaign he has a mild Later census data contains even prompt employees' rally To the editor: Jaycees deserve thanks for serving Rep. John F. Seiberling, D-Ohio, case of Parkinson's disease. His mals Inc., Ray’s Army and Navy, worse news for the Democrats. The committee for Manchester the picnic lunch to 400 participants likened Udall to the Rock of Uggett Pharmacy, Lift the Utch, Each of the 32 House districts that HARTFORD (UPI) - About 1,500 and pension talks stalled since Irving J. Spitzberg, national continued political future might Clean-Up Week entends a grateful and supervisors. Gibralter, lauded his moral and Tweed s, J. German, Shoor have lost 10 percent or more of their state employees rallied outside the January. general secretary of the AAUP, told depend on his health, which thank you to all those who par­ Appreciation is also expressed to Badaloto said the state’s decision intellectual stature, and added: ticipated in the effort to accomplish Jewelers, Leaf, Stem and Root, populations is currently represented Coonectlcut Capitol to protest the the rally the Congress has passed currently is described as Community Access Channel 13, state’s alleged failure to put enough to place only $115 million in the pen­ budget cuts "which pose the ger- "I know of no one in the House the spring cleaning. Regal s, Watkins Bros., Harrison’s, by black Democrats. positive. Union. Carbide Corp. for the dona­ Blacks represent six of the nine money into the pension fund. sion fund was "an arbitrary decision atest threat to quality, and equality whose actions more closely It is obvious, in many areas, that a Quinn’s Pharmacy, Mari-Mads, Top ^gltt Obviously one of the popular tion of 960 plastic bags, the Town The noon rally Wednesday was on the part of the state, using the In higher education since the great deal of hard work was done on Notch Foods, Nassiff Camera Shop, districts that have lost 20 percent or follow the Sermon on the members of the House, Udall, in Park and Recreation Department, more of their populations. Another sponsored by a (xuilition of six state workers’ hard earned pension rights Depression.” April 4 and for a time we can enjoy First Federal Savings Bank and K- employee unions representing about to balance the sate budget." He warned that cuts by the Mount.” his two decades in Washington, the Sheltered Workshop, Hartford Mart stores. of the nine is the Bronx district Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D- the results, and be proud of a job National Bank, the^ Manchester 20,000 clerks, guards, ad­ He said actuarial studies man­ Reagan administration will serious­ has established a record worthy well done. The 1981 Clean-Up Day was truly a represented hy Robert Garcia, a ministrators, social and health care dated by legislation required that at ly hamper the educational goals of Colo. compared him to Lincoln Chamber of Commerce office staff Hispanic. of notice and emulation. As always, the Girl Scouts and community effort. We must con­ workers and teachers. least $165 million be placed in the thousands of students and drastical­ and the Manchester Evening tinue the example set by these par­ ' Meanwhile, 28 congressional dis­ fund during the upcoming fiscal ly affect public and private The watch ■Brownies were very represented by Herald. Chanting pickets carried hundreds ticipants and together share the tricts that suffered population losses of placards, signs and banners in the year to put the fund on an eventual educational institutions as early as Girl Scout Troops, 2,77,639,626,603, Among local contractors and sound basis. 806, 686 and 660; Brownie Troops resp'onsibility for keeping of 10 percent or more will he reap­ orderly demonstration held under this fall. oftomorrow businesses who furnished trucks and the eye of about two dozen un­ Gov. William O’N eill had During the rally, troopers took a 643, 644, 645, 605, 668 and Bowers Manchester free of Utter. portioned out of existence. Thus, drivers were: Damato Enterprises, Lorraine Peterman most of those 22 Democratic in­ iformed state troopers. Another half proposed $135 million for the fund in loaded .357 magnum pistol from an Berry s World School. Lynch Motors, Moriarty Bros., Mai doM plainclothes troopers mingled bis p ro p o ^ budget for fiscal 1981- unidentified state employee as he here today and Cub Packs 120, 91, 26 and 152 and Jackie Aronson cumbents will be forced to run Tool, Peterman Realty, Orlando An- against fellow Democratic in­ with the crowd. 82, which begins July 1. tried to enter the Capitol. Boy Scout Troop 46 were included as Alan Coshman ^ Dominic Badolato, of the Also taking part in Wednesday’s The man had q permit to carry the nulli, Manchester Sand and Gravel, ' Dila Tani cumbents into whose districts theirs exclusively well as students from Manchester Dillon Ford, Carter Chevrolet, American Federation of State, rally were members of District 1199 weapon but the permit and gun were Doug Bmiih will be placed. So, the watchword of the New England Hospital and taken away from him for'"mlsuse,” (immunity College and members of Manchester Honda, DH & R. County and Municipal Employees the Rejiubljcan-Town Committee. The 1961 Clean-Up for many House Democrats will he Council 4, said the rally was staged Health Care Workers Union and state police said, and he was not ours. Builders, Gilas, Ansaldl’s and i Committee political survival. "to serve notice to the state of the members of the American Associa­ arrest^. Churches represented were Fllloramo. tion of University Professors. Center Corigregational Church, Con­ The Democrats are coming Into workers’ frustration” over contract A. M an's round wUh strap, sweep second hand, Financial contributions were the reapportionment fight at a dis­ date, Roman numeral dial. In yellow $ 110. cordia Lutheran and more than 140 received from the Full Gospel volunteers from the Full Gospel tinct disadvantage. The past elec­ B. Man's rectangular "Tank Style" with strap, Interdenominational Church, tion strengthened the Republican Roman numeral dial. In yellow. $95. Interdenominational Church along Highland Park Market, Manchester n with their own trucks, vans and Party in most sUte legislatures, and C. M a n 's round, full figured dial with day-date, Ck>nservation Commission, Paul’s HlanriirBtrr signs. the national party is running a Panel OKs mailing review sweep second hand and metal link bracelet. Paint, Parkade MerchanU, Optical sophisticated, well-financed reap­ In steel. $65. Members of the Manchester HARTFORD (UPI) - The $80,000 but thd actual coat will be Style Bar, Bibles and Books, For- Serving The Qroator Manchester portionment campaign. ik. Sending out letters on what D. Lady's round with strap, fullfigureddial, Management Com­ closer to $90,000. ppens every day up here is Junk Area For 100 Yeen The Republican National Com­ S sweep second hand. In while. $60. mittee has authoriaed a review qf "Really now ... 500,” said Sendle too,” Dyson said. Founded Oct. 1, 1881 mittee has 20 staffers working full­ the I^fislatnre’s policy on un- Minority Leader Geocge Gunther^ E. Lady'sround, mesh bracelet style with rope time on reapportionment. Included R-8tratford. “If you’re going to con­ j: If legislators abuse the system, trim bezel and stickdial. In yellow $155. Published by the soUciteo mailings, which some in this group are poUUcal experts, said Sen. William Sullivan, D- F. Lady's round flexible metal link bracelet with Manchester Publishing Co. msndiers said bod been abased by tinue that polk^ you’re going to Quotes advertising experts and, peikape lawmakers. have a .h ^ of h Ug bill.” ' Waterbury, they’re not the only stickdial. In yellow. $150. Herald Square , ones. Manoheeter, Conn. 00040 most importfuit, computer experts. The committee also decided "Why don’t we elhnlnate it?” said' All mcxielswilh quiet quartz movements 1 year B a , Telephone (203) 843-2711 They have programmed iUielr Wedneeday that bids will be sought Senate bU ority Leader Rlduurd c warranty. for a private outfit to nuintain the Schnellw, D-Essex. ’“If you want to ”We get more unsolicited mall MawiSw; UnHsd Ptess tntsmauonal computers to give Republican state "Women despair hecause the men leglsUitors doeims of advantageous Capitol instead of having It done by iwnd out unsolicited mailings you from' agencies than from "The idea is why re-check It. We Msinbsr of the Bmenu ol Public Works. ,^Iegislators,” he said. "1 et’s not just nc with whom they Uve and work don’t Audit Burssu of Clroulstloni pw for It yourself.” reapportionment plans. Tlie com­ Legislators now ore allowed to Rep. William Dyson, D»New piOk on us." take the issue seriously.” Just landed it. It worked. Let’s go CMtotnor Ssrvtoa — S4r-SS4a fly." puters con also onidyw Democratic mall np.to 100 of any one Item each Haven, said the Legkiature had an I. — The Rev. Constanee Parvey proposals to show their weeknesa mbntht "Hey. you think you've got problemsi Let me -- Dehe Slayton, test manager Rtohard M. Diamond. PuMshsr obligation to provide Its members House Speaker Ernest Abate, D- m J lic h d M - o f th e World Coiineil of and provide data for court J. Peter Waldron, assistant 0 0^0 M ^ AM Tv. tell you ebout BRACKET CREEP." of the U.S. spoee shuttle, laltii^j Pra.* A eurSanh, Msnsslna EdNor with a "vehicid to communicate, Stamford, said the issue will be dis­ Our 81st y^ar as Trusted Jewelers Churches, discussing a new study HareW 8. Turhkielen. SdNor imaritus challenges should they be ronunod eaeculive director of Lsglslatlve with conktltuMMh.V ^ t a g r ^ some' DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER about future mloslona by the new cussed at the next meeting after the of sexual equality and religion. through Demooratic-controllod hUnagement. said the Legislature's are abqsing it. committee reviews the policy and Hartford • New Britain • Westfarms Mall erofl. , Amanaon EspraaeAAaslw ChargaVMAAchaatt O w ga legislatures. , mail budget lor this fiscal year was "Sending out maps Is a bunch of comes up with a "middle ground.” i ’’ ■ ' A •*_- T HE HERALD. Thurs., May 14, 1981 THE HERALD. Thurs.. May 14. 1961 - 9 r \ Two women post boil Tommy John, ump disagree in prostitution cose Page 11

MANCHESTER - Two allegations of prostitution, police Manchester women posted flO.OOO 'said. ball each at Manchester Superior When the women took the officers Court WednMday after appearing on to a motel room, the officers charges of prostitution and drug arrested them on one count each of possession. prostitution, police said. The officers found small amounts Linda M. Shaw, 26, and Kim of cocaine and marijuana In the Louise Dahany, 24, of 14 Village St., women’s possession and added counts I Indians skidding, were arrested T u e ^ y at a motel on of possession of marijuana and Main Street in East Hartford by two possession of cocaine, police said. plainclothes police officers who had The women are scheduled to gone to the motel to investigate return to court May 20. playing .500 ball Jury finds man guilty After putting together a pair of hurler Skip Moreau, 3-4, jammed the equalizer. Joe Panaro singled, three-game win skeins and taking the racks and Brian Dublel cleaned Dave Quesnel singled and Mike six of seven to put itself in good posi­ them with a three-run double. That Oleksinski walked to load the bases. in Manchester rape tion, Manchester High has started chased Moreau. David Perry Herlth skied out for one run with skidding in the opposite direction. greeted reliever Bill Herlth with an Quesnel then taking third on a wild The Indians put themselves near the RBI triple. pitch. He scored on a sacrifice fly VERNON — A 12-member jury in Instead of driving to her apartment, cliff as they bowed, 8-7, to Conard Manchester got a run back in the but reliever John Kowalski fanned Tolland County Superior Court con­ he took her for a ride through Ver­ High in CCIL action yester­ third on an error. Chris Schaeffer the final batter to escape further victed an Blast Hartford man of non, EIIington.and Tolland. He then day in West Hartford to slip to the damage. first-degree sexual assault raped her several times before .500 mark at 8-8. Kowalski allowed no hits the final Wednesday in connection with the leaving her at her apartment, she Manchester must spilt its final two innings to earn a save. Moreau rape of an 18-year-old Manchester said. four outings if it is to qualify for lasted 1 2/3 innings. He allowed five woman last year. post-season play. Tournament runs on four hits with the three Bruce J. Secore, 26, of 1400 Silver Also Wednesday, Secore pleaded Three errors, a passed ball and bases on balls in the second most Lane, was found not guilty of first- innocent to being a persistent two wild pitches helped Conard push chances fade damaging. - degree kidnapping relating to the dangerous felony offender. He has across three of its runs as the Chief­ Conard (8 ) — Sargent c, 2-2-1-0, The water level In Union Pond Is being kept at least four feet below the top same incident. served more than four years of a 5 to tains moved into sole possession of Stenberg 3b, 3-1-0-0, Dubiel cf, 4-2-4- of the dam there to prevent structural damage. In this photo the water level The victim testified that Secore 15-year sentence for assault. If con­ first place in the league at 11-4 as 3, Perry lb, 3-0-1-1, Knight ss, 4-1-1- offered her a ride while she was victed of that charge he could be Pond level low/ Is actually about 6 feet below the dam, because, according to Fred Wacjs, former co-leaders Simsbury and Ih^oxlan 2b, l-O-O-O, Bockus ph, 1-0- walking on Center Street in sentenced to life imprisonment on East Hartford each lost. single and RBI single by Shawn 1-OT^ocholak 2b, 2-0-0-0, Cormier superintendent of highways and sanitation. It Is very difficult to hit four feet Manchester at 11:30 p.m. on June'14. the sexual assault charge. The Silk Towners are 7-8 in league at all times. (Herald photo by Pinto) Spears. rf, 4^-l-0, Martucci dh, 3-0-0-0, Ai- play with their next tilt Friday at The Chieftains got that back in the Crossley p, 0-(MM), Kowalski,p, 1-0-0- Kelley Field against Penney High at fourth as a rundown attempt failed. - f "Jh 0, Martin If, 2-2-1-0. ToUls: 30-8-10-4. 4 3.30. They added another in the fifth and Manchester (7 ) — Sumislaski ss, Manchester opened the scoring in plated their final marker in the l-O-l-O, Quesnel If, 3-1-1-0, Oleksinski the first on two walks, a passed ball seventh. lf/3b, 3-1-0-0, Herlth 3b/c, 4-1-2-1, Pope's condition grove and a sacrifice fly by ^ b Piccln. Manchester scored three times in Piccin c, 3-0^1, Chetelat c, l-O-O-O, Conard drew even in its half as Hank the seventh. Herlth singled, Alex Britnell cf, 4-2-1-1, Schaeffer rf, 5-0- Sargent doubled and scored on an tiA^ltniK'fl from 1 emergency room at Gemelli General Hospital in Islam to prevent the prelate's trip to Turkey. Britnell doubled him home and 1-1, Spears dh, 5-1-2-3, Moreau p, 0-0- ~ 4 i ; ■ error. northern Rome following a harrowing 4-mile ride “ The Western imperialists, who are afraid of Spears launched a two-run homer. 0^), Peck lb, 50t)-0, Panaro 2b, 4-1- Obituaries Conard took the lead for good in Monsignor Petrus Van Lierde. the Dutch from Vatican City. Turkey establishing with her brothers the The locals plated two runs in the 1-0. Totals; 38-7-9-7. the second frame. Three con­ bishop who is vicar to the pope, told reporters: The pontiff, his vestments scarlet with blood, Islamic countries a new political, military and W : eighth, chasing Conard starter Dave Manchester 101 000 320 7 secutive two-out walks by starting ■'We were not allowed to see the pope, and did was conscious in the ambulance and prayed economic power in the Middle East, are sending Crossley, but couldn’t come up with Conard 140 110 lOx 8 not ask to see him. because it is still too soon 'Holy Madonna. Holy Madonna” in his native over the commander of the masked crusaders. after what happened. But we were reassured Polish, hospital officials said. Pope John Paul, to Turkey,” that letter said. Alburt L. OagllardoiM MIm Ruth M. Wllllama JS about his state of health In the four-hour. 20-minute surgery, parts of " I f this untimely visit is not canceled, I will WEST HARTFORD - Miss Ruth MANCHESTER - Albert L. ■'r This morning's medical bulletin was the pope's large and small intestines had to be shoot the pope. The only reason for my escape M. Williams of 137 $. Highland St. Tourney deadline nears ^ Gagliardone, 83, of 355 Oak St., died eloquent enough The Holy Father is lucid and removed and_a temporary colostomy (colon from prison is this.” Wednesday at his home. He was the died Wednesday at St. Francis we hope the formal medical reservation about bypass operation) was performed. Agca was wrestled to the stone pavement and husband of Theresa H. (Ferrando) Hospital and Medical Center. She his condition can be lifted tomorrow " Dr. Francesco Oucitti told reporters it would pummeled by the St. Peter’s crowd before ' Gagliardone. was the sister of Raymond J. Cardinal I'go PolettI, the vicar of Rome, be necessary eventually to re-operate on the Vatican Guards stepped in to prevent a lynch Bom Dec. 27, 1897, he had been a Williams of Manchester. Tech's back against wall called on all Romans, all Christians " to assem­ pope "W e will eventually have to close it (the mob and officers took the suspect away in a blue Bora in Hartford, she had lived in ble in St Peter s Square at 9 p m 13 p.m. EDTV colostomy) and restore normal intestinal func­ police van. farmer in Bolton before coming to Manchester 50 years ago. While in the Hartford area all her life. She "precisely on the spot where the pope was tion." he said. "W e got to him just as the crowd had started Manchester, he had worked in real was employed by Arthur Brown wounded Agca was undergoing a second day of to beat him up," said Pasquale Navarra, one of estate and as a painting contractor Photo Service. Besides her brother I would like all those who love the pope and questioning today at the heaviiy guarded Rome the policemen who grappled with Agca after the she leaves a sister, Geraldine L. after setback to Cromwell until his retirement almost 30 years who have the possibility to cofije to St. Peter's headquarters of Italy's antiterrorist .poiice shooting. "H e showed no trace of emotion.” ago. -‘ ” Williams of West Hartford. Square as a demonstration of love, as a squad, the Digos. "The Holy Father has been wounded. Let us Besides his wife, he is survived by A graveside service will be con­ Having its back nearly pushed Nowak homered over the leftfield Coach Rich Busick, "McNaughton demonstration of their attachment and as a Police said the letter in Agca's hotel room pray for his health,” a Vatican Radio announcer, M a daughter, Mrs. Doris Carey of ducted on Friday at 2 p.m. at Mount against the wall yesterday was fence in the third for a 2-0 bulge. beat us for a second time this year. supplication that we will very soon'have the pope said. "I killed the pope. This is to demonstrate to his voice cracking, said Of the first assassination ' Windsor; a brother, Waldo Gagliar­ St. Benedict Cemetery in Bloom­ Mike Charter, catcher with Morlarty Brothers' entry In the Cheney Tech as it fell. 6-2, to Cromwell, 9-5 in the COC and 10-6 He’s probably the best in our among us again. " Poletti said in a message the world the imperialistic crimes committed by attempt against a pope since (be late Paul VI done of Manchester; two sisters, field. There will be no calling hoars. Manchester National League, prized his first catch of the I9B1 Cromwell High in COC baseball ac­ overall, drew even in the home league. Brian (Elaton) pitched a published by the Vatican City newspaper Osser- the Soviet Union and the United States.” was scratehed by a crazed Bolivian painter who Strike Mrs. Mary Belli of Springfield, Taylor & Modeen Funeral Home is season when he caught the toss from Jordy Douglas of the Hart­ tion in Cromwell. third. A walk and three singles, the good game was just outpitched.” vatore Romano Turkish police said Agca was a member of an tried to stab him at Manila airport in 1970, „ Mass., Mrs. Emma Bardeck of in charge of arrangements. The setback drops the Techmen to latter pair RBI blows by Ryan The newspaper, which normally appears in the extreme rightwing neo-Nazi group that “ The world is sick, sick, sick,” said Anna ford Whalers at Buckley Field. (Herald photo by Pinto) Manchester; and three 7-7 in the conference and 7-9 overall Richter and Bob Langenauer, drew Cromwell (6 ) — Ciaschini ss, 4-1- . afternoon, issued a special early edition under threatened to kill the pope during the pontiff’s Pietrangelo, 55, who rushed to the square from grandchildren. and means they must win three of the Panthers into a deadlock. 1-1, D. T en n ey c f, 2-1-0-0, the full page headline "Hours of hope and visit to Turkey in November 1979. her apartment several blocks away, clutching A private funeral will be on Satur­ Raymond J. Leach ( their last four to qualify for post­ The Panthers jumped in front to McNaughton p, 4-1-1-0, Richter dh, prayer for the health of the Holy Father " But in a letter Agca wrote to the Turkish her rosary beads. '®Tiere is no sense to any of it day. Burial will be in St. James GLASTONBURY - Raymond J. season play. They play three games stay in the fourth. They were aided 3-0-1-1, Langenauer lb, 3-0-2-1, "How could they have done this'’ " the pope newspaper Milliyet after his escape from prison, any more. Why would anybody want to shoot the Leach of 25 Linden St. died in three days the final week and by three costly (Hieney miscues. Smith rf, 3-0-0-0, McCarthy c, 2-1-1- said to a nurse as he was wheeled into the he threatened to kill the pontiff in the name of pope?” Cemetery. There are no calling A must hope to 1) win and 2) no rainouts. 0, Brooks 3b, 3-0-0-0, Lajoie 2b, 3-2-2- hours. The John F. Tierney Funeral Wednesday at Hartford Hospital. He Cromwell added another run in Home, 219 W. Center K ., is in was the father of Patricia Bradley Tournament qualifying deadline is the sixth on an RBI single by John 0, Riley rf, O-O-O-O, M. Tenney If, 0-0- 0- 0. Totals: 27-68-3. charge of arrangements. of Manchester. Indian girls up mark next Thursday. Ciaschini. Bora in Glastonbury, son of the Cheney scored single runs in the Brian McNaughton hurled a three- Cheney Tech (2) Nowak cf, 31-2- late William and Katherine (Clba) first and third innings. Dave Nowak hitter to pick up Uie win. He fanned 1. B. Eaton p, 3-l-(M), Switzer 3b, 3-0- Assessment measure Three held Francis P. Kuhniy Leach, he lived here all his life. He led off the first by beating out an in­ 10 and walked two. Brian Elaton, 1-5, 1- 0, McKay lb, 3-0-(i-0, Belanger rf, VERNON — Francis P. Kuhniy, was employed by the Advest Co. He field hit. He was forced at second by was the loser for Cheney. He 3-0-0-0, T. Eaton ss, 2-O^M), Beley 2b, 75, of 1721 Ave. B., Ormond Beach, was a Marine Corps veteran of Brian Eaton with Mike Switzer allowed eight hits, walked three and 2- 0-0-0, McElheron c, 3-O^M), Dundon in burglary If, 2-0-0-0. Totals: 24-2-3-1. Fla., died at his home Wednesday. World War II. to 10-5 with triumph reaching on an error, Elaton taking fanned four. Y He was bora in the Rockville section Besides his daughter, he leaves a third. Eaton scored on a double “ Except for that fourth inning we Cheney 101 000 0 2 House, Senate MANCHESTER - Three local of Vernon and lived here until 1972 son, Raymond J. Leach Jr. of Ver­ steal. played a good game.” noted Tech Cromwell 002 301 x 6 men were arrested yesterday when he moved to Florida. non; two brothers, Theodore Extending its record to 10-5 on Georgeanne Ebersold's sacrifice seventh to make matters closer. Leach and William L ^ c h ; four after police said they burglarized He is survived by his wife, Audrey yeiterday was the Manchester High Hy, Beth MacDonald and Hopperstead a home in Charleton, Mass., and (Brittingham) Kuhniy of Ormond sisters, Helen Kocum, Gladys John­ Conard tied it in the second with each had a bit and two RBI to pace B> PAT c o t RTNF.A received numerous calls from Wednesday. May 20. at a 7:30 p.m. girls’ softball team as it bested %Watson out ll<*rulfl ltr|m rlcr stole two panes of stained glass Beach, Fla.; a son, Barry D. Kuhniy son, Doris Kittle, and Lillian John­ the locals moving in front in the the locals. Hie former also had a customers on Manchester Road, public hearing at the Glastonbury Conard High, 7-3, in CCIL play at NEW YORK (UPI) - New York Vinal outruns Bolton M ANCIIKSTFK - A bill giving valued in excess of 1200. of Simsbury; a daughter, Roberta C. son, all of Glastonbury, and two third. Dawn Banavlge walked, fine defensive game at first base. who would receive the highest High School. Fitzgerald Field. first baseman Bob Watson, injured Manchester authority to levy a 11.3 assessments on their properties The men were wanted for Kuhniy of Holland, Mass.; a sister, grandchildren, Jeremy Bradley and Ebersold singled and Beth Manchester’s jayvees remained Tlw loss drops Conard to 5-10 for on opening day, was placed on the There were 22 hits and 21 walks Jon Stephens had a two-run single million assessment against 265 because of additional work needed burglary at night with Intent to Mrs. Caroline Starke of Henderson, Jessie Bradley, both of Manchester. MacDonald doubled home Banavlge unbeaten with a 17-6 win over the season. IS-day disabled list W ^ e s d a y night highlighting the tilt as Vinal Tech Glastonbury families who are commit a felony by local police Md.; and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held for a 2-1 lead. . Conard. Kathy Brann fanned five and RBI single for Bolton with Wes there to replace an antiquated Help needed Nancy Curtin hurled a six-hitter to and catcher-first baseman Dennis outlasted Bolton High, 14-11, in COC customers of the Manchester Water in Charleton, Manchester police Funeral services will be Saturday Saturday at 9:15 a.m. from Farley- Manchester was helped by the and walked one in notching the win Brown adding a triple and RBI wooden pipeline which brings them pick up the win. She walked three Werth was recalled from the baseball action yesterday in Co has now passed both the House' water. MANCHESTER - The town ad­ aid. at 9:30 a.m. at St. John's Episcopal Sullivan Funeral Home, 50 Naubuc wildness of Chieftain pitching in the for the 15-0 young Indians. Brann single. and fanned one. Yankees' Columbus farm club. Middletown. Ted Brown, Tom Landrey and and Senate ministration is looking for town high Arrested were Guy M. Church in Vernon. Burial will be in Ave., followed by a mass of Chris­ fifth as five walks, an error and and Pam Zinsser each doubled and The Manchester Road residents Hie Indiana combined five bits Watston sustained a pulled right The victory moves the Hawks' Seth Teller eachiadded two hits. , State Sen Carl Zinsser ( R- are.'caliing for a more equitable dis­ school students to help prepare its Desimone, 25, Timothy A. Grove Hill Cemetery. tian burial at 10 a.m. at St. Paul's bloop single by Shana Hopperstead singled to ' jiace the' locals. Lisa with 10 walks to gather seven runs. adductor muscle of his groin in the mark td 9-5 in the conference and 10- Manchesteri said the bill, which annual report by Sept. 30.1981, Per­ Bycholski, 23, of 45 Diane Dr., Calling hours will be Friday from Church. Burial w ill be in St. sent across five markers for a 7-1 Christensen' and Laurie Bergeron tribution of the costs of improving ITiey plated one in the first inning. Yankees’ season opener against the 5 overall while the setback drops the cleared the Senate unanimously sonnel Supervisor Steven Werbner and Niall B. Purcell, 25, of 238 7 to 9 p.m. The White-Gibson-Small Augustine’s Cemetery in South lead. each chipped in three singles with the system. "Quite honestly, I think Kathy Cooney walked, stole second, Texas Rangers April 9 and, had ' Glastonbury. Bulldogs to 1-10. Vinal Tech /(I4 )— Bibisi 2b, 4-2- Wednesday, is on its way to Gov it behooves the elected officials of said. Applications will be accepted Blue Ridge Dr. Funeral Home, 65 Elm St. in took third on a wild pitch and scored The Chieftains scored twice in the the latter adding a two-base knock. appeared in only 12 games. Bolton returns to the diamond 2-2, Zampini I 3b, 5-3-3-3, Satagaj William O'Neill for his signature. Manchester and Glastonbury to from high school seniors until May The three men were classified Rockville is handling arrangements. Friends may call at the funeral 20 home on Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 today against Cromwell High in a p/ss, 4-1-3-2, Holt lb, 2-1-1-2, It was introduced by Zinsser after come together to try to work out a by police as fugitives from Memorial donations may be made justice, held on a ^,500 bond and p.m. make-up at home at 3.15. ZalewskI If, l-O-O-O, Peterson If/p, 4- officials in both Manchester and compromise on this difficuit to St. John's Episcopal Church presented in Manchester Vinal plated nine runs in the se­ 2- 0-1, Mokoski cf, l-l-l-O, Webster Glastonbury decided that the assess­ situation." Zinsser said. He said he Memorial Fund, P.O. Box 2237, Ver­ Superior Court this morning. cond inning to all hut the affair ss/rf, 2-2-0-1, McCarthy c, 3-1-0-0, ment was necessary to allow wouid discuss aiternatives to the Shooting burros non. Police also arrested Frederick away. That gave the Hawks a 10-0 Daniels rf, 3-1-1-0. Totals: 28-14-11- Manchester to recoup the costs of assessment now being proposed CHINA LAKE. Calif. (U P I)-T h e Deane, 43, of 39 Grove St., this Home runs flying at Eagle Field lead. Bolton bounced back with a 11. needed repairs to the water system with Mayor Stephen Penny and I Navy says the bwt way to deal with pair of four-run bursts in the third Bollon (11) — Landrey If, 4-1-2-1, After Tuesday night's meeting of Public Works Director Jay Giies. the estimated 5,000 wild burros on morning, charging him with Fredurick H. Babcock In Lovins Menlory third-degree assault after police and fourth inning but that proved not Teller 3b/p, 4-1-2-1, Smith cf/p, 3-1- Glastonbury water customers with Glastonbury water customers will its Mojave Desert Naval, Weapons VERNON - Frederick H. Bab­ East Catholic's home baseball diamond. said he beat his common law In Loving Memory of my to be enough. 0-0, W. Brown c, 52-2-1, Curano 2b, Manchester o fficials and Sen. have another opportunity to air their Center is by "complete removal by cock, 65, of 1 Woodbine St. in the Eagle Field, is five going on six years old. South Catholic to a 7-5 win over the Elagles. wife, Nancy Maira of the same Husbanti, Benny Bolton hurlers Issued 12 walks 3- 2-0-0, Morianos p/lf, 4-1-1-1, Zinsser, the senator said he has views on the assessment next direct reduction" — shooting. Rockville section of Vernon, died Never before in its history has there been a last Saturday. address. He is ordered to appear while nine were yielded by Vinal Stephens r f, 4-2-2-3, T. Brown ss, 2-1- Wednesday at Rockville General Kuligowsky, who passed “ You would like to think you’re going to greater preponderance of home runs than this' Thoughts pitching. Chris Morianos started 2-0, Peterson lb, 3-0^)-0. Totals: 32- in Manchester court in June. Hospital. away without me seeing outhit the opposition at your home field but season. and took the loss for Bolton while 11-11-7. In another third-degree assault this hasn't been the case,” Penders com­ Funeral services will be Friday at him, May 14, 1975. Gone Twenty circuit clouts, a most prodiglops ApLENty Ralph Peterson relieved in the third charge, police arrested. Bobby mented. "This year with our pitching staff Vinal 191 210 x 14 1 p.m. at the Ladd Funeral Home, 19 and not forgotten by his total, have cleared the barriers of Eagle inning for Vinal and took the win. Manchester not only town Lee Rambo, 27, of 25 Eldridge Len Auster there haven’t been too many . Bolton 004 412 0 11 Ellington Ave. in Rockville. Burial Field to date. That’s come in eight games.' Drive, after police said he beat wife, children, will be in St. Bernard’s Cemetery The previous high was IS four-baggers in Sports Reporter We're averaging like three a game. his girlfriend. Rambo was with full military honors. BViends grandchildren, nieces and 1978, and that occurred in 11 contests. Consequently there are more opportunities arrest^ Wednesday and ordered nnay call at the funeral home today nephews. Oh tx>rd let him Why the explosiveness? for balls to be hit out. We're getting behind concerned about funding to appear in Manchester court from 3 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Donations rest in peace. "It seems every game we've played the batters (in the count) and they’re sitting back Bennet nine splits June 2. may be made to the Rockville The Kuligowsky wind has been blowing out,” cited East Coach and waiting on the fastball.” 4 And, you know what happens when that General Hospital Building Fund. Jim Penders, "E very game the wind has Bennet varsity b d ^ ^ ll team split Fogarty-ripped three hits apiece and By PA T COCR TNEY remaining 75 percent. Family happens. been blowing out and the ball has been seven, six by Blast batters. MikeFreiheit and in its iast two encounters. The Bears Herald Reporter Approximately three months ago. However, the BOOM. Ekl Stack two to pace the Bears. carrying. Kiro each roped a pair. The tally improved in were belted Tuesday by the Penney MANCHESTER — Manchester is not alone in facing Reagan administration announced Its Intention to cut “ In past years the wind was blowing out for 1980 to a dozen with a single-game high of six High freshmen, 10-1, but bounced an uncertain future for funding for a planned |13.5 back on the program drastically, leaving funds for only KO on TV million project to expand and improve the town's maybe one or two games. This year every reached in an 18-4 win by East over Bloom­ back yesterday for a 9-1 win over those projects deemed "high priority” and which would game I look at tlw (American) flag (in field. AU six homers were by East with Big meet upcoming sewage system. significantly improve the environment. Manchester's WANTED Kosciuszko of Elnfield. NEW Y O R K (UPI) - Gerry centerfield) and hope it is blowing in,” he Frelhelt establishing a single-game mark The project is one of 18,0(X) across the United States Manchester High boys' track team has a The^eart, 52, host crosstown 53 Cooney’s 54-second knockout victory project is aimed at accommodating future residential continued. with three. which were initially approved for funding when the big meet coming up Tuesday afternoon when Dling Fxiday afternoon. over Ken Norton Monday night will and industrial growth in the town and resulting pollution The first year —1976 —saw 13 homers But the total didn't stop there. The 20 In one federal government developed the program in the early problems. TO BUY it hosts Windham High at Pete WigTen Track. Jim Sylvester spun a three-hitter be shown by ABC-TV during its clouted. Eighty were by Eagle stickers, four season can be added onto with East slated to and mid 1970s to respond to the mandate of the Clean The Indians should go into the meet unbeaten for Penney in its win. Wide World of Sports show May 17, PEARL by Tom Gerb^'and five by the opposition. have two more home dates this season, Satur­ Water Act. in CCn< competition while the Whippets’ lone Rick Weintraub hurled his third the network announced Wednesday. O V ffl 80 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE' Ilie following M s o n saw only six round- day and Wednesdw against St. Thomas Designed to be completed by municipalities in three CLEAN blemish Is a 77-77 tie with Conard. two4iitter in leading Bennet over Interviews with both fighters also TV and APPLIANCES trippers, in 11 g ^ e s , launched urjth Mike Aquinas and Rockville respectively. stages — development of a master plan, design of the The winner should come away with the Kosciuszko. Tom Parlante and Jim will be shown. Furlong accounting for the lone two Eagle H project, and construction — only 2,000 projects USEDGIUS What haa been dlaconcertlng to Penders is CCIL championship. nationwide have been completed. atlas liantlij four-baggers. tlie number of homers this year by opponents. Doesn’t it seem Manchester and Windham The 1978 season saw 15 homers rise over Of the 20 jettisoned out o f Eagle Field, a This does not mean, sources say. that all of the are always in contention (or one league honor • 24 Hour Emergency Service the, fences at Eagle Field, eight by Eut dosen have been launched by opposing Illing trackmen trounced remainins 16,000 projects are now in jeopardy, but their CARTER Brand Names You Know or 'nother. batters. Ken Brass ripped thrM and Pete' M u re win be uncertain until the Reagan admlniatration • Burner Sales & Service batters. « Following the Tuesday meet, Manchester • Clean Heating Oils Klro, who finished a stellar freshman cam­ This is only the second year that's and Congress finish work on the federal budget. closes out its campaign with a date next Jon Brody took third in the 1IX>- paign at the Univarsity of New Mexico, a happened. Ending up on the short end of a 95 Now in the design stage, the Manchester project may Saturday, May 23, against crosstown rival meter hurdles, Mike Ratcliffe took pair. ■!' .. But moat have been damaging, especially 6 score yesterday was the Illing end up costing residents $9 million which would have to With Service You Can Trust East Catholic at Wigren Track. It's slated (or boys’ track team to Timothy third in the shot put and discus and . Thetotaldroppedoff significantly in 1979 to Mark Chiidy’s grandslam which propelled be raised through a bond issue. It was originally 6 4 9 -4 5 9 5 a morning start at 10 o'clock. John Drew took second in the Ciill Us For Your Home Healing Edwards of South Windsor. expected that the town would pay 10 percent, the state tmmtL iH ii javelin for the 2-2 Ram points. And Air Conditioning Needs 649 M ttin St. Mfinchester ti4 1 z I / 1 15 percent, and the federal government would fund the Tale m — THE HERALD, Thurs . May M, 1981 / THE HERALD. Thurs., May 14, 1981 - 11 Center stage caii Softball results Keough concern; TONlGHrS GAMES MMMHCU Ust night at Nike Field. Second Congo vs. Dean, 6 • Dave Kriqjak had five hits. Jack Keeney Hull four. Bob Judd three and Ray West Side* vs. Vela, 6 • Nike Demaio and Drew and J.R. Johnson's vs. Telephone, 7i30 • Chevalier two apiece for Poetal. just to wirv game due Sam Maltempo Nike o i ^ Wlrtella and Scott Fotoma each had three hits and Rich HPMarket vs. AAN, 6 • Fllsgerald my John, 43; and a balk. ’They made Oakland ahead 34 with a fourth­ Buffalo vs. Lnlgul’s, 7iS0 • Krajewski two for the loaert. NEW YORK (UPD - Matt By EARL YOST Keough flirted with a no-hltter it 24 in the second when Mike Heath inning RBI single and the A's chased SporlR Editor pounds, he took on some big Robertson Acadia vs. Cherrone's, 8i45 • WOMEN’S REC without letting it interfere with his John with two runs in the fifth. Cliff Man who is used to being called to heavyweights, like 6-S. kSOfound Renn’s Tavern blasted Dreamland roinmice with victory. Johnson led off with his seventh the center of the ring and who has Big Bvy Carilli of Hartford. 'T Robertson Lathrop vs. Wilson, 7i30 ■ Beauty Salon, 18-1, at Charter Oak “f%a8n’t concerned about a no- homer, of the year and McKay later instructed many others to the same remember that night because they Park for its first league victory hltter,” the Oakland A’s right­ Takes luck lofted a sacrifice fly. spot will be hailed on center stage to had Arturo Godoy of Sooth America FItagerald T ^n vs. PAM, 6 - Robertson ever. Liz Shea had th m hits and hander said Wednesday night after The A's are 25-8 and have lost just be saluted as one of the "Boxing as the guest referee. Godoy twice pitching hitless ball for 5 1-3 innings one of 13 road games. “They're gon­ fought Joe Louis and was in this Red-Lee vs. Burbland, 6 • PaganI Elaine Burrows, Pat Quinn and Judy for no-hitter Men of the Year” by the Connec­ Pospiseil two apiece for Renn’s. then settling down for a 5-4 victory na be tough to catch,” Jackson said. ticut Boxing Guild. training for one of the bouts at the Dairy Mart vs. TIkey, 6 • Charter Oak Brenda Baltovick and Michelle over the . “It The A's go even further. Sammy Maltempo. who has been time. takes a tremendous amount of luck “We're gonna win the pennant," While wearing the army green, Merovonich each had two safeties involved in many facets of the sport for Dreamland. Manchneter Community Collegn baaeball team fashioned a 16- to pitch a no-hitter.” ^ Keough said. “We want to prove of boxing for better than 40 years, Maltempo was able to train and CHARTER OAK 11-1 record during the IS81 aeaaon. Squad members, top row (I. It also takes a great deal of energy that the same 21-year-olds who were fight both on the post and in Miami- singled, stole second and latel will be one of three honored at the Behind a l^hlt attack, Tierney’s to r.) Coach Brian Hamernick, Bob PapettI, Dave Blake, Andy and sometimes when that first hit scored on Dave McKay's double. made fun of a few years back could and Jacksonville. DUSTY June 7 dinner at Valle's in Hartford. dumped Manchester Pixza, 8-4, last Manchester Property Cougar squad Monsees, Pete Garman, Alan Kllbanoff, Ken Hill, Willie Gonzalez, comes, the pitcher loses concentra­ Ex-Yankee Fred Stanley put always play.” The 62-year-old Manchester resi­ "The biggest purse I ever got was night at Fitzgerald Field. Ron Lan- Cliff PInney, Assistant Coach Al Frelhelt. Middle row, Brian Daigle, tion. That never happened to $450 in Jacksonville, for 10 rounds, Maintenance downed Auto ’Trim It dent, currently chief of boxing zano, Tom Tierney and Mike Pinkln Paint, 10-6, at Keeney Field. Kevin Steve Roath, Dave Fournier, Bruce Mackay, Paul PIres, Dennis Keough, partly because manager referees in Connecticut and a and it was all mine. I had no each had two hits for nemey's. Billy Martin trotted to the mound manager,” he said. Dane, Dave Kay, Dave Anderson, McHugh, Cruz Gonzalez. Front row, Bob Kraus, Steve TestonI, Difference in triumph former amateur champion in two Greg Ritter had two of Pizza’s eight Pat Irish and Dania Lemay each had Wlllle Marchuk, Dwight Craig, Bob DeSauInlers, Craig WInans, and said a few words. divisions and later a pro, recalled J t was while a G1 that Jdaltempo safeties^,^...,-,-. "He just reminded me that the no- got his first taste as a boxing two hits lot MPM while Carl Chrls-Gpiizalex. Pave Frusclante. his baptism in the sport. Walconskl had a pair for AT&P. hltter was over with, and to win the "I was about 15 when I first went referee. FELINE game,” said Keough, who proceeded Eight years ago he made applica­ to the gym, in the basement of the Ten runs in the final two frames INDY to throw six strai^ t strikes and Hooker Hotel in Willimantic. I just tion for a referree's license in lifted Silver Keg to a 13-4 come- Homer by Yaz retire the side. Connecticut. Eighteen hits produced a 181 win went to watch the guys work out. I from-behind win over Buffalo Water Keough, who joined teammate A' Thanks to six years of working boy for ’Thrifty Package over Flo’s Cake liked what I saw. Tavern at Fitzgerald Field. Ginny Decorating at Robertson Park. Ed Mike Norris as the only six-game "Dan Connell operated the gym bouts at the Somers^State Prison, Roback roped four hits and Kathy Cougars not satisfied winner in the American League, Hanlon had two homers and a single, and was trainer and manager of the Maltempo met all th^qualifications Klotzer, Phyllis Custer and Cathy experienced no further trouble until and was accepted. Ed Sadloski homered and singled fighters. He was the only manager I Linsenblgler two apiece for Keg. thrice and Ed White, John Madden, the eighth when, with one out, the snaps famine At Somers, he worked eight to 10 ever had. Melissa Schardt had three hits and Dan Socha and Scott Garman ripped Yankees chased him with four hits. "I had my first amateur fight bouts a night between the inmates. Jan Smyth two for BWT. Bucky Dent singled and went to Since being the third man in the two hits apiece for ’Thrifty, ^ v e when I was 15, a draw in Norwich,” Slyne had a pair of blows for Flo’s. third on a double bv Bobby Murcer. BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPD - wouldn't drop.” he added. ring, he has climbed through the Scoring in all but one inning. with winning record After Dave Winfield doubled home Carl Yastrzemski admittedly was Asked how many limes he had ropes about 50 times. Including He went to the post 102 more times Thrifty Package Store whipp^ NORTHERN both runners, Reggie Jackson hit his despondent, but he mustered the seen Yastrzemski win games on as an amateur and compiled a some big fights. For the past two Clark Paint, 15-1, at Fitzgerald ’Trasb-Away spilled Manchester By BOB PAPETTI fourth homer of the year to make it concentration and power to win one home runs. Twins Manager John record of 79 wins, a dozen losses and years he has been No. 1 among the Field. Gayle Bannon, Sandy M(X; was blessed at the outset of average, including nine extra-base 54 and chase Keough. Bob Owchinko for the Boston Red Sox with his first Goryl was befuddled. Hve working referees. Jayeee Blue, 10-1, at Robertson Correapondenl draw in a dozen others. Whitney and Karin ’Turek each had the season with a deep pitching hits (four doubles, three triples and relieved and earned his second save. home run of the year. ‘‘Counting television and When history was made in Park. Harry Cammeyer homered staff, a talented defense and a po­ The toughest fight? three hits and Allison Stems and and singled twice. Bob Slmller The Manchester Community two HRs). Desauliiiers also pkced in ’Tve seen Matt Keough be Yastrzemski said he had trouble everything?” he asked. “Carl Without hesitation he answered. Connecticut in 1976 when two women Judy Dayner two apiece for ’Thrifty. OiUege baseball team completed its tent offense but the three assists runs scored with 27. great,” Jackson said. “I don’t think concentrating on the game because Yastrzemski is a great pro.” boxers were in the main event in drilled four hits, Tom Zownlr three never quite blended together at tbe "All eight of them'against Eldridge Debbie Tedford had two hits and and Jay McConvllle and'Bob Lom­ 1981 campaign in last: week’s Two outfielders, left fielder Steve he was as good as he can be. He of the attempt on the life of Pope Goryl remembered playing Waterbury, Maltempo was the four others one each for Clark. CCCAA playoff tournament same time which prevented them TestonI and center fielder Steve shortstop while Yastrzemski played "third” man in the ring. bardo two apiece for ’Trash-Away. acted like I was an out,” John Paul II, whom he met last year finishing runner-np to perennial from reaching their potential. Roath, were nominated by Hamer- Actually, with a few exceptions, at the White House. "I just kept second for the Minneapolis Millers When Olympic champion Sugar Roger Harwood had two blows for The pitching showed flashes of NIKE the Blues. champion Housatonk. nldk, along with Oaig, (jonzalez and all the batters in the Yankees’ hearing about him all afternoon, but in 1959. Ray Leonard was matched with Washington Social Club turned The MCC CkHigars, who wound iqi greatness at times, but often came p ite to Km Hill, for division all-star lineup look like outs. Willie Ran­ when the game starts, you get “Yaz was always one of the best- Javier Muniz in New Haven on back Mota's, 10-5, at Nike Field. A1 1811-1 overall, woo their first two unravelled In pressure situations, honors. Testoni, a Junior (College dolph is hitting .193, Jackson .191, locked into the game,” he said. conditipned athletes, and that's why national teevee, Maltempo was the WEST SIDE while the defense was erratic all Little had three hits and Kevin Kelly Rockwell International edged games of the double-behlnd seventh All-American in 1980, hit .314 and Graig Nettles .202, Jim Spencer Batting .188 going into Wednesday he is still playing at 42,” Goryl said. referee in the zebra stripped shirt and Bill Wilson two apiece for the inning rallies, but then let the cham- year, committing several crucial tied for the lead with 18 RBls. .105, Barry Foote .200, Bucky Dent night’s game with the Minnesota "Jeez, I can’t believe he’s still and highly polished black shoes. Ward Manufacturing, 11-10, at mlacues. The heavy-hitting offense, State’s No.1 winners. Bob Wilson had three hits, Pagani Field. Bob Polozie had a pion^p slip away by dropping the Roath, who may be selected by a .200, and Lou Piniella .200. ’The team Twins, Yastrzemski’s homer in the playing at 42, that old goat." Tom Reiser four and Bill Moran two final two contests. An un- the main strength of the club, was major league club in June’s average is .224. ’The fact that first third inijjng gave the Red Sox their Jim Rice followed Yastrzemski's Maltempo has also worked double and game-winning single for nevertheless plagued all season by for Mota’s. ' Rockwell. Len Riccio and Tom chracteristlcally quiet offense (a amateur draft, hit .308, and nine baseman Bob Watson, batting .103, first three runs and proved to be the homer with a double off Twins several bouts involving current .214 team average in the playoffs as the revealing statistic of nuuiers extra-base bits, and played spec­ was placed on the IS^ay disabled difference in the 82 victory. starter Fernando Arroyo, 2-3, then Hartford sensation, undefeated Scarrozzo chipped in three hits left-on-base. Eatman of Norwaik. We fought five tic engaged in 42 bouts with a 32-9-1 REC apiece for the winners. Allan Lehrer opposed to .299.during the regular tacular efense in center field. list with , a pulled right adductor “It didn't concern me that I didn’t scored on a single by Tony Perez. Marlon Starling. “He’s ready for the ’Two runs in the ninth inning were season) could not break out of its Individually, their were many out­ On the mound, Manchester’s 16 muscle won’t help, either. have a home run before this, The Red Sox picked up their last run times as amateurs and three times record. best.' He's a potential champion in and Tom Rieber each had two hits as pros. the difference as Postal Employees slumber. standing performance. Tri-captain wins and 11 losses were spread out “We haven’t bunched hits in in­ because I was hitting the ball well in the seventh, when Yastrzemski His active career spanned a dozen my book,” he said. for Ward. and all-star catcher Dwight (>alg, "Each fight he got tougher and years, 1936 thru 1947, which included stamped out an 11-9 win over While it was a successful season among eight . Hill was most nings this year,” said batting coach until five or six games ago,” walked and scored from first on a For 25 years, Maltempo was one record-wise, the team really wasn’t cited by (>>ach Brian Hamemidc as e f f ^ v e starter, going 81 with a Charlie Lau. "Last year we had con­ Yastrzemski said. "The hits just long single by Perez. better. I won all five as an amateur, time with the army during World of Manchester’s finest as a member team most valuable player, hit the one as a pro. lost once and had one War II at Camo Blanding, Fla. satisfied with its showing. Having 2.32 earned run average. ’Two other tinuity in our innings. We were get­ of the Police Department. Since finished third in New England in ball at a .385 clip to lead an offense starters kept their ERAs under ting six men to the plate. We're draw. He cut my eye in that loss. He Resident here for nearly 40 years, retiring seven years ago, he has that saw six Onigar regulars over was a full-fledged 172 pounder and I Maltempo remembered that his 1900, Manchester, with most of its three; Cruz Gonzalez (1-2,2.15) and trying to force runs.” been on the security staff of the all-star players returning, an­ .300. (>alg WInans (14,2.43). Reliever Al The A’s took a 14 lead in the first was a middleweight (160 pounds)," first pro bout was at the historic State of Connecticut. he recalled. ticipated a repeat performance of Another trlcaptain, righ8flelder Klibanoff was a spring messiab on a walk to Dwayne Murphy, an in­ Holyoke, Mass., Arena, a city that Still a stickler for staying in Scholastic tennis roundup Willie Marchuk, was second with a Maltempo won the Connecticut ranked only behind New York and past triumphs. The'cliib expected to coming out of the bullpen, winning field out, a wild pitch by loser Tom- shape, Maltempo still jumps rope earn a bid to the Junior College .339 average, one point in front of two games, saving two more and amateur middleweight crown in 1936 Boston in offering first class shows daily, does a little shadow boxing, against Elddie "Unknown" Winston , weekly. reglonals but the hopes never freshman third baseman Willie posting a 3.00 ERA. ’The remainder Early opening rides a bicycle and loves Polish dan­ materialized. Gonselez. Gonzales led tbe team of the staff’s statistics were as a man who whipped him six months "It was a four-rounder. I got $2S cing with the Johnny Prytko with 28 hits and shared the lead in INDIANAPOLIS - The In­ earlier by decision. before the cut," Maltempo said. Tribe girls bow East girls fall The major problem seemed to-be follows; Dennis McHugh (24), Dancers. not in tbe bats or gloves, but costly homers (2) and runs-batted-in (18)r - 3.14), Paul Pires (2-1), 3 68), a iff dianapolis Motor Speedway will One year later, Maltempo moved "My manager got one-third,” he When notified by the Guild of the Coming out on the short end of a 7- Back to the .500 mark is the Elast Another freshman, shortstop Bob open its gates two hours early Satur­ up in the weighf classification to winked. mental errors seemed to be the PInney (0-3, 7.96) and Dave forthcoming honor, Maltempo said 0 reading yesterday was the Catholic girls’ tennis team after problem. Desaulniers, stung the ball for a .329 Frusclante (34, 11.25). day for the final weekend of time light heavyweight and won the 175- Maltempo won his first nine bouts he “was thrilled, pleased and very Manchester High girls’ tennis team trials. pound crown in New Haven, against yesterday’s 4-3 reversal to Maloney Amateur champ for pay after leaving the simon-pure happy to get it.” to Conard High at Memorial Field High of Meriden at Mancbrnter a fighter he couldn't recall. ranks. He has richly earned the tribute courts. Community College courts. 1939 "As a pro, the native of Williman­ Although weighing less than 180 due. ’The setback drops the Indians to 8 ’The Eaglettes are now 4-4 for the 4 for the campai^. season. Results. Strom (C) def. Ziebarth Monica Murphy, Heather Hanford ‘Fernando, Ponga atencion' 6-2, 82; Roberts (C) def. Anthony 8 and Jane Murano in the Nos. 1 thru 3 1, 6-0; Berman (C) def. Bayer 8 1 ,8 singles slots notched points for 0; Berman (C) def. Szarka 6-4, 83; East. llling golfers down pair Giedratis-Shapiro (C) def. Results. Murphy (EC) def. Petit NEW YORK (UPD — Fernando Valen­ League in virtually every pitching depart­ Anderson-Brown 2-6, 6-3, 6-4; 81,83; Hanford (EC) def. Vinella8 zuela wasn’t pitching, Rick Sutcliffe was, so ment, innings worked, 63; strikeouts, 61 and Louden-Giedratls (C) def. Cosgrove- 3, 82; Murano (EC) def. Fitz 81, 7- tbe ’ Mexican marvel complete games, 6, as well as in shutouts. Illing golf team topped Bennet, 4- was enjoying the day off relaxing on the Illing is 11-0, Bennet 4-6-1. Potacki 82,6-0; Dallmeyer-Sullivan 5; Rybeck (M) def. Vlsgilio82, 6-4; Sports His , taught to him by fellow 2. and Ellington, 5-1, yesterday at llling's Phil Fedorchak and Dave (C) def. Weiss-Sampson 83, 81. bench. Dodger pitcher, Bobby Castillo, is his bread Ellington Ridge Country Club. Petlt-Bonfanti (M) def. Hamett- Dodger Manager is crazy Riordan each carded 44s and Chris Patria 81, 83; Rybeck-Vinella (M) Parade and butter pitch and because throwing the Bennet bested Ellington, 6-0. about Us phenomenal rookie lefthander. He Gareau 46 in the match at ERCC. def. Longo-Sullivan 87, 83, 83; screwball exerts so much pressure on the Illing last Monday topped Bennet, Eric Trudon had medalist honors loves him. But the last thing he wants to see arm, involving a bard, almost full twist of the 5^, and Wethersfield, 4-1, while Fritz-Clrillo (M) def. Genovese- with a 43 for Bennet. Tom Finnegan MHS whitewashed Greenwald 82, 7-5. Is for Valenzuela to grow too big for his elbow with each delivery. It could be Valen­ AMERICAN homer and Kyle Frascarelli hit well Bennet also turned back fired a 49 for the Bears over the britches. Lasorda doesn’t think that’ll zuela might bum himself out as soon or Wethersfield. 4-1. Manchester High boys’ .tennis Yankee pitcher Tommy John disagreed with call umpire Al Clark Bob's Gulf turned nine hits into an for Nichols. Bryon Colletti played nine-hole distance. team suffered a 7-0 whitewashing at happen. Still, be has it in the back of his mind mayne even quicker than Ferriss did. 11-2 win over Town Fire last night at well defensively for AT&P the hands of Conard High yestei^y and wiien be saw tbe pudgy 28year-old with a "I see no problem,” says , who called balk in first Inning which allowed Oakland’s Dwayne Waddell Field. Manny Merisotis in CCIL play in West Hartford. camera in his lap and got the Impression be the Dodgers’ pitching coach, who worked '''Murphy to score from third on attempted steal home. John threw doubled and singled while Mike Lata INTERNATIONAL Agrees to terms Jets drop trio The setback drops the' Silk wasn’t concentrating enough on what was with Valenzuela as far back as two years ago. to third and balk was called. (UPl photo) and Bobby Moore each doubled for Exploding for nine runs in the KIRKLAND, Wash. (U P D - Wide Towners to 4-4 for the season. Eagle girls going on during a ball game with the New the way this Ud has. Not Feller, not Johnson, “His delivery is so smooth and easy and he Bob's Bob Templeton and Andy fourth, the Oilers -whipped Boland HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (U PD -T he York Mets at Shea Stadium last Saturday, not nrtwdy! 1 can’t believe it. I think I’m has the best hand and wrist coordination for receiver Jim Whatley has agreed to New York Jets Wednesday dropped Results: Gibson (C) def. Browne Ooggini had the lone hits for Town. Oil, 10-0, at Leber Field. Chris Helin terms with the Seattle Seahawks, it 4-6, 6-2, 6-2; Jochnick (C) def. Lasorda let him know about it. Not angrily, dreaming.” that pitch I have ever seen. Besides, there roped two singles and Paul Lantieri three players who failed physicals downed, 4-2 but animatedly. ’The question people all over are asking now have been other pitchers who threw the was announced Wednesday by and waived another at their mini­ Hellandbrand 83, 81; Goldsmith Tigers show claws NATIONAL doubled and singled for the 2-0 General Manager John Thompson. (C) def. Marx 87, H-2, 7-5; Dzikas "Fernando, ponga atencion!” Lasorda is how long the Dodgers’ new senution can screwball and la st^ a long time. Look at Nichols Tire downed Auto Trim & Oilers. Danny Maher had two camp for rookies. Falling in an extra inning yester­ barked in Spanish — the only language Valen­ keep it up. And, among the Dodgers, no one Carl Hubbell. Or Jim Brewer. It took Brewer Whatley, the Seahawks' second Cut after failing physicals were (C) def. Lammey 81, 83; Navin- Paint, 10-5, at Buckley Field. Todd bingles for 0-2 Boland draft choice in the ninth round, Selcow (C) def. Woodhouse-Cheney day was the East Catholic girls’ zuela knows — in pretty much the same tone really has an answer on how long he can keep three or four years to get the pitch down well Wesoloskie slammed a tWo-run safety Mark Freeman of Rutgers, softball team as it dropped a 82 of voice be uses whether he’s reading you out winning. enough so he could use it regularly. Fernando agreed to a series of contracts tight end Randy Sonnenfeld of 6-0, 81; Sinatra-Selcow (C) def. AMERICAN FARM through the 1983 season. Terms Failone-FIood 83, 7-5; Conarid won eight-inning verdict to South or telling you bow good you’re looking lately. "To me, tbe biggest part of pitching is learned how to throw it in six months. He with bottom clubs Town Fire outlasted Bob's Gulf, Minnesota and linebacker Greg Catholic in HCC play at Robertson "Pay attention! "... I want you to get your mixing speeds and knowing locations,” says picks up tUngs very fast.” were not disclosed. Williams of Washington. other doubles by forfeit. 30-10, last night at Buckland Field. Park. head in the game.” first baseman . ’’’Thgt’s what All the furor and excitement over his per­ By IRA KAUFMAN jams in the eighth and ninth innings Brian Gordon had two doubles and a ’The setback drops the Ehiglettes Valenzuela merely gave him one of those Fernando seems to be best at. He can do that formance so far hasn’t seemed to make much UPI Sport* Writer 'to keep Seattle scoreless. single and Chad Massolini four to 87 for the seasim meaning they sly little-boy grins. He didn’t say a word. Still forever.” difference to Valenzuela, who acts as if he The Detroit Tigers apparently Elsewhere. Baltimore blanked singles for Town. Paul Maxwell must win two of their last three out­ smiling, be put both hands to his face and Dave "Boo” Ferriss broke in spectacularly hardly notices it. show their claws only for the least Toronto. 44. Oakland edged New fanned nine for Town. Carlos ings to qualify for postaeason play. slosdy spread five fingers on one band and with the Boston Red Sox in 1945, winning his ’The player he communicates most with is dangerous members of the AL Yor^_ 5-4. Boston defeated Castillo had the lone hit for Bob's, East returns to the diamond today two pn the other across his mouth. Seven first e i^ t games and completing every one of the Dodgers’ Dominlcan-bora utility Infielder kingdom. Mi iJ^ota. 5-2. California beat which was aided by 14 walks. Malone still confident against St. Paul in Bristol at 3 fingOT in all. Lasorda Inunedlately got the them, but the Yankees finally beat him, 82, Pepe Frias. IRck Peters’ bases-loaded single Milwaukee. 6-3. and Cleveland o’clock. message. Valenzuela was tacitly telling him in Us ninth start. Ferriss, now Involved in the "For him, the fuss they are making about with one out in the bottom of the HOUSTON (UPD - Moses overrated. He didn’t back off after suffered ’Tuesday made his status topped Chicago, 4-3, in 16 innings. 19th HOLE INT. FARM South advanced to 94 with the vic­ Us r e c ^ — 7 and 0, including five shutouts. atUetlc program at Delta State in Cleveland, him Is nothing,” the Dodgers’ backup ninth drove in pinch-runner Kirk Malone still thinks he and the the Celtics had humiliated his team. quetionable. 7-Eleven nipped the Oilers, 4-2, at tory. ’The Dodgo: manager cracked up. So did all Miss., won 21 games as a rookie and 25 the shortstop says about Valenzuela. ’"That’s Gibson with the game’s only run Petersburg. Va., all-stars can stay ’"The O ltics think they are going "It looks rough for Calvin,” coach Verplanck Field. George Covey with the &ston Celtics, but can the Junior Sue Evans went thb dis­ tbe other,playm on the bench. following year. But be never was able to win what he tells me and I can see it is so. He says Wednesday night and Dan Petry to be drinking champagne Del Harris said. ”His shoulder was "No big league pitdier in history has made MInnrrhaug hurled a one-hitter,/striking out Houston Rockets? Like a strong but (’Thursday), but all they are g o i^ to tance for East, giving up nine hits as many during the rest of Us career. After he doesn’t feel too big about what he has done fired a three-hitter to lift the Tigers. eight for 1-1 7-Eleven'. Ed St. Pierre , knocked down heavy. It’s j q ^ t o be and walking six. such an Impart on baseball in Us first seven to a 14 triumph over the Seattle Nine Holes: Most 5's or erratic tennis player, they face yet be drinking is Gatorade. We’re difficult for him to c o n i a | S . ” six years, he was all finished. i or all the things they are saying about him. I less - A - Phyllis Allen 5; had a two-run doubled and Ekldie another match point Thursday night going to win ’Thursday night and East scored its two runs in the se­ games as Fernando,” Lasorda declared. “L Valenzuela’s 0.29 earned run average is the tell him to stay that way and it won’t mess up Mariners. American Tired forwdN Larry ra ^ H b o is don’t care who you name, they never broke in Most 6's or less - B - Mary Wazer starred defensively for the in Game 6 of the NBA championship we’re going to win Suiiday. There cond inning. Michele Frelbeit and best In the majors. He leads the National his mind.” Against the three teams bogged winners. Kevin Love and Kevin mired in a scoring slump?V(id he Evans walked and Stacy Simmons down with the league’s poorest Bisi 7, Elinor Brennan 7; series. are going to be a lot of broken hearts did not want the series to return to League Most 7’s or less - C - Bar­ Kearns pitched well and John Par­ The Rockets are the league’s Dr. around here (Boston),” Malone singled to load the baM . Kathy records — Kansas City, Seattle and Boston for Game 7. Toronto — the Tigers sport a 12-3 bara Tierney 5; Fewest sons played well defensively for 1-1 Jeckyls and Mr. Hydes, but thus far said. "Nobody wants a seventh game. Skeban then slashed a single to drive putts. Marge Grant 12. 18 Oilers. when faced with winning or else ’The Celtics Rick Robey said home the two markers. record. Against the rest of the AL, We know it’s going to be tough, but however, Detroit is just 2-13. Holes: Irons only - Gross, they have been winners. Malone's comments helped his team we’re ready to meet the chaTlsnge. ’Ihe Rebels came back with one A - Marge Hamer 96: B - NATIONAL FARM run in the third and tied it In the Pinch-hitter Champ Summers Texas’ game at Kansas City was In the final week of the regular get the "blood boiling,” but Chris All we want to do is keep doing the rained out. Anita Shorts 101; C - Mar­ Auto Trim & Paint edged Nichols season, they scored a load of last Ford would only say, “I don’t want fourth. ’They plated two deciding 53rd shutout by Sutton drew a leadoff walk in the ninth at things we’ve done a ll season. We cia Froh 108; Net, A - Tire. 85, at Bowers Field. Sean shots just to earn a playoff berth. to com m ent on that until runs in the top of the eighth on a ’Tiger Stadium and Gibson — out of Orioira 4, Blue Jay* 0 feel we’re a better ball club,” be the starting lineup with a sprained Scott McGregor, 3-1, blanked Harriet Parks 73; B - Nan­ Campbell doubled home the winning ’Then they beat the Lot Angeles ’Thursday.” said. walk, single and Karen Byme^two- By CATHRINE WOLF operated on.” walked one, retired 14 batters in a run single. drive in two runs to lead the Giants. left wrist — came in as a pinch Toronto on three hits and John cy Bennett 87; C - Lil run for AT&P. Stacey Lance hurled Lakers and San Antonio Spurs in ’The series is distinguished for its The emerging Celtics hero, UP! Sport* Writer Sutton will need some help from row before giving up leadoff singles Skahan was S-for4 and Simmons Pete Rose belted a seventh-inning runner. He stole second and Richie Lowenstein drove in two runs with a Donovan 72. The latter six strong innings for the winners. back-to-back series finales on those rhetoric only. forward Cedric Maxwell, cautioned Don Sutton has moved within one hie Astros teammates for the World to G we Tenace Tom Herr in the l-for4 to pace East. single to move ahead of Henry Hebner was intentionally walked homer and sacrifice fly to lead scored a hole-in-one on the teams' courts. Celtics coach Bill Fitch’s "do unto that the Rockets In 10 playoff games game of ’Fom Seaver on the NL ac' Seriee win— like be got against the' .eiAlh inning. 17th hole. Aaron on the all-time NL hit list before Lynn Jones advanced both Baltimore. McGregor notched a ’The Celtics go for their 14th NBA others” under the boards speech for have not lost two In a row. Uve pltchera’ career shutout list, Cerdlnala. Pirate* 7, Sraves S with 3,801. Art Howe slammed ahome run oft Tony Pena’s basee-loaded single runners with a sacrifice. Lou career-high nine strikeouts en route Tallwood title in Thursday’s game, confident reporters following Houston’s M46 "They play wtil wiRi Ihsir backs but tbe Houston righihander’s goab ' Padrra 5, Mete 0 a 10940 win’Tuesday gave them a 83 win Sunday nuy have been a factor Bob Shirley. 81, with Gary Woods srtthone out in the top of ^ 13th in­ Whitaker drew an intentional walk to his first shutout of the season. Round Robin Match to. the wall," he said. "We’re still are a bit broaiter than simply Rookie lefthander Chris Welsh, (8 to load the bases before Peters AngrI* 6, Brewer* 3 Play: Tallwood 6Vii Marie series lead and made an impression in Game 5. The Rockets were not as cautious." besting Tom ’Terrific. aboard in tbe third Inning to give ning snawed a 84 tie. 2), tossed a sevenhitter for his first Bullpen next on talkative Rockets center Malone physical. Sutton all tbe runs he needed and Ren* 8, Cnbe S drilled a 1-and-I pitch to left field off Bobby Grich’s two-run hontier Johnson, Trene Cague, Boston hung a similar am- "I want to win a World Seriee, win major-league shutout and Joe Lefeb- Dick Drago, 1-1. and his hometown buddies. Malone said be will try to change Rights traded keep bis own 18game hitting streak George Foster drove in three runs snapped a 34 tie and highlighted a Hildur Zawistowski, TORONTO (UPD - Three-time defeat on Houston In 300 gamee, get 3,000 strikeouU and vre had three hits to spark the ‘T m gonna savor that hit,” four-run, fifth-inning uprising off.. Malone had said before ’Tuesday’s that. [dM and the Roohata ST. LOUU (UPD - Tba a . Louis 80 £itouta. in that order,” Sutton gol^ . Kiko Garcia drove in another with his seventh homer and a Padres. Ed Lynch, 1-1, t ^ the loss. Carolyn Laking. Goodwin -winner Jim run with a double in tbe fifth. Peters said. "I was 8for-4 and that Mike Caldwell, 3-4. S'* Mary Murray. Barbara Palmer says he wants to be sent to game he could round up four f r i e ^ “If we play our game we’U beat J witOieir finest game. Cardinals said Wadnsaday they have said Wedneeday night after toesing a sacrifice fly to pace the Reds’ 18-hlt Dodger* 8, Expo* 6 from his hometown of Petersburg, them. Our u m e is to hammer them '"lUs U nice,” Howe said. "I’ve attack. Ron Oester hit In his 18th hit tumqd it .into a great night.” Indian* 4, While Sox 3 L-arson, Helen Shimkus, the Haltirnore Orioles' bullpen I be tryhW to gat our people traded the National FootbeU Laagna five-hitter to collect his 53rd career Ron O y slugged a two-run homer Jorge Orta led off the top of the Vu., where he left high school a ^ and we dim ’t play our game. We had a 10 and 11-game streak befrnw. straight game. "But this game wasn’t just great Anna Polansky. because he eun'l pileh more than .six sd to a negative aituatioo. shutout, a 2 4 decision over St. with two out in the bottom of the for me,” added the left fielder. "It 16th with his first homer of the year, innings a game went III the pros, afid play even with came out too relaxed,” be said. ad some pretW fair Rwoasa Louis. I’m just trying to hit the ball every Giant* 5, Phillte* 2 ninth to cap a four-run rally and lift b Ci'llirs Iciiiri he suggested was mchanga for a a A ptdi. time I get up.^’ Darrell Evans hit a three-run turned something around for us.” to right field, as Cleveland won a Calvin Murphy’s bniised shoulder t," Harris saU. Then he added, "and also retire the Dodgers. 5:31 marathon. without ever having my elbow Sutton, w te struck out four and homer and Milt May doubled to Petry, 1-2, worked out of none-out 12 - THE HERALD. Thura., May 14. 1981 THE HERALD, Thurs., May 14. 1981-13

H ealth/Education/D r. Blaker S co re b o ard FO CU S / Familj/ TV'Novies/Com ics

American League LFa l U I Z a n U N 7N I N i m hjN iW Ul Texas at K .C . ppd . rain Jai Alai Entries talihtvMm 2 MWi M IN Ul :ZaL Ul Ul Balt 010010011- 4 7 1 THURSDAY (EVENING) 2 laMil*ii IN IMW Toronto 000 000 000- 0 3 0 M M I I U 1.N MWIiMIIUI Rnt B a se b a ll McGregor and Dempsey: M M l- l %WM PwtaMUfTUI Bomback. Jackson (9) and U M i M M TriMiU-ltnUI I h r t m i l M T tIM I I I N U N Martinez. W—McGregor (S-I). FTfk L^Bomback t3-S). HR—Bal­ S.raBti itM l ^ k n M lUI Ul Ul timore. Lowenstein (I). /.hr** lUmtUI i r m U N I N XN $. ti [im lr<^i|i t h — | i fsrtusai I k n a a i 2N T.N M M M i Oaklnd 110120000-5 8 1 (. FaaMka»kf> ih M m w I M I N iM k l-M U N Y 000000040-4 50 7. lraMi.Mi.lHi it M M I - T W N MUiMtnJI NATIONAL’LEAGUE Keough. Owchinko (8 ) and tW.ln«itiiiM TrlM I M tUTI N Trt«M 144 II4M.II E^st (8). E^vis (9 ) and Foote W— SMk W L Pet OB 64 43 TaMk Keough ( )) L-John ( - ). 2 4 St Louis 16 8 « 7 - H R a -^ k la n d . Johnson (7); MN f I M I N I.N N TOm Cm h U IW IW IW Philadelphia 18 12 600 I New York. Jackson (4). IMaNMaa IN IN I EnM Im >W lU Montreal 17 12 566 1>^ 1 Mann I Mt IN 1 IHN WmW „ Ul Pittsburgh 12 13 480 4V% Seattle 000000000-0 30 Jai Alai Results M M 14 SU N MM i MMW New York 8 18 308 9 Detroit 000 000 001- 1 80 n k t I M r . » M WEDNESDAY (EVENING) MM 2 4 U 2U I PMiKii M tIMJI Chicago 5 21 192 12 ‘ Clark. Drago <8l and Narron, T t IM 14-1 M17.N TiiMa M-l WW West Petry and Wockenfuss W— i I M FM Los Angeles 22 9 710 - Petry (1-2 ) L-Drago IM) i. fitliti fr- i Wf-tclwta IkM IN LN LM Atlanta 17 14 540 5 MMCaaNCaM UN 7 .N 4N M m o o m H ! 5 2 2 I « | iW M t 7 km m » M i M 4N 4N SMIlfalHMt W til Cincinnati 16 14 5S3 5^ Calif 200 040 000-611 0 S*s FMl.lMn > laa*i IN San Francisc'o 17 17 .500 6Vi Milw 200 100 000-3 82 4 IrtiM Dana Issasl 4JI 1 iHN Im w Houston 15 17 466 7 ^ Renko. Hassler i6 ) and Ott. Ftalk bMils M W2JI MMi M UI .N San Diego 12 20 375 10^ PaiMta 1-1 t lS -H Caldwell. Cleveland (5 ). Easter­ 1 M0t-0saiMiii Nrlscia M tU lM NiMt M ntii Wednesday s Results ly (9) and Moore W--Renko (2- Tiihcii (-2 s x m . n TriNHa I-7-4 tSIS.21 Trihola 141IMUI San Francisco 5. Philadelphia 2 2 i 1,-Caldwell (3-4) H R s - XOhrratoMik 4. faMi-VAis U m t Cincinnati 8. Chicago 3 5 S. Iwsfiki-ZaTS iNwrls-Ksss iHiiiMii u ii M o taun Califomia, Grich ( ); M il­ I M k iH iH N lU I I N U l 1 4 Houston 3. St Louis 0 waukee. Thomas (9 ) 7 m Imksrts t. Isfcru ic k iii l v # i Jm b ItM U l JI S ■ aak Cai 4J I I N I Ersns Csriarsm U l IM If.: Pittsburgh7. Atlanta5 13 innings Saks k \m fdiirsrta 1 M n H « 4iit 4 I N San Diego 5. New York 0 (16 innings) 3 laicaran U m rta 4JI Los Angeles 8, Montreal 6 Cleveiund 010 002 000 M M il-StlUl b M ili 14 I 4U I Sports slate la r f M li Thursday s Games 000 0 00 1-4 173 l-S n s .N Macta 14 $1I U I (All Times KDTi Chicago 100 011000 TtM l-S-l W IN T riM i 14-1 U 7UI New York iS<*on 1-3) at San Diego 0000000- 3 103 Thumlay iCurtisO-2 ' , 4 06 p m Denny. Stanton (12i and M k BASEBALL OtftaiE ■ UN IN IN SfakbkMM Ul iM 3.41 Philadelphia at San Hassey. Diaz (6 ), Barrios. 1 SkaMCictaaa IkKaaiNr. I N 7N East Catholic at Xavier F'rancisep I Blue3 2 ' 4 06 pm - Hickey (6 ). Farmer (7 ) Bums llrwbaa IJI 34.41 ].M*H m m 4 4,liaa.lHib I Cin 4N Chicago I Reuschel t -3 ' at Cincinnat '*nTV,'Lamp (12) and Fisk W— 3 k t« s ArraNbal 7.41 (Palmer Field), 7.30 p.m. 'Berenyi3-11,7 3T. p in Stanton .(1-0 ) L l.amp d -l) >. at Hnustorl Siitt: F laat 4mlM I Ertnllaa faFtcUMUNN HH-Cleveland. Orta ili I. M a h 4a H I lu a ra h tm M s d a M U I U I Eaol Calhflle/Eiifleld at I Sprowl 0^>. 8 i) p m SMi M m N TfilMk 14-1 I 7IIN TfNscIa S4-3 tTM.M A. Montreal iGullickson 1-3 ) at lx>s Boston 004 000 100 - 5 7 0 1 4itM.Ct LEADERS Boston 14' 14 500 3W Detroit 14 16 467 4^1 Toronto 10 2D 333 8>i United Press International Batting i iTi 25 .8 758 Oakland - 70 Texas 16 12 571 6^ s Hesull.s 'I'ngbhxxl, .NY 21 72 26 347 Baltim ure4 TorontoO BnKAs, NY 26 86 3D 341 Judy O'Kane of Mancjiester, participant In the Displaced Homemakers . Oakland 5. New York 4 Howe Hou S 116 39 336 Detroit 1. Seattle 0 Mtthws Phil 27 97 32 330 Program, enjoys studying for classes at the kitchen table. She's hoping a (.'alifornia 0. MiIwauktH'.l Flynn, NY 27 91 30 330 Boston 5, Minnesota 2 Studying at home job will be waiting for her when she finishes the course. (Herald photos by F-^slrr I’ll 23 83 27 32 Texas at Kansas City , ppd ram . f. Richmond) Cleveland 4. Chicago 3,16 innings American l..eague Thursday s Games g ab h pet Evans Bos 28 104 38 386 ' All Times EI)T • 26 89 32 380 0-4 Singltn. Bal Boston 'Tanana > at Minnesota Zisk. Sea S 123 43 350 ' W illiams 1-3 ' . 2 Ifi p m Winfield NY 30 107 37 946 California ‘ Zahn 4-3 > at Milwaukt'e Cowens, Del 26 80 26 325 ‘Slaton2-11 2 S) p m Bemzrd Chi 28 Ul 36 324 Baltimore i Flaiiagan 3-.1 1 at TuronU Athens. KC a 76 ) l 2BD iClancy l-2 i .7 3Dp m. Lansfekd. Bot a 110 35 ^ Oaklarul (Norris 6-1 > at New York Armas. Oak S 137 43 .314 ' I May 4-2 ), 8 p m Oliver Tex a 118 37 314 Seattle ‘ Allard 0-11 at I>etroit ' Morns 1-3 ) , 8 p m ■wmcwsmAP-aivi Homemakers prepare for job market I Texas (Medich 2-2 > at Kan.sas Citv I'.Gale 1-3 ). 8 35 p m > Friday 's Games Kansas City at Boston night By BARBARA RICHMOND vices Division of Manchester ( i m ­ skills to enter or reenter the job Manchester program. challenges. She's also learning that crocheting and has used patterns Toronto at Cleveland, night Basketball » Herald Reporter munity College. Lynne Bckerley is market." She said men could possibly it’s very important to be precise, and directions but said that reading Seattle at New York. nignt Oakland at Milwaukee, night Newport MANCHESTER - What do project director. • Six towns in Connecticut are qualify for the program too, if they learning why parts are made, what a blueprint is entirely different from Texas at Chicago, night Beoiveyour The grant money comes from the providing job readiness training for can prove they are displaced causes defects, and learning that that. women do who suddenly find Baltimore at Minnesota night Connecticut State Department of you really have to be perfect. She California at Detroit, night tbemselvei having to go out into the these women. But Manchester's homemakers who depended on a LIGHTS job market — but they really haven't Ekiucation's Division of Vocational program is unique in that it is spouse for income for several years. likened an inspector to a policeman. and Adult Education. training the women in a non- The only drawback is that the She had a high praise for the Classes exciting EASTERN LEAGUE any skills? First Hall Standings taste! Such is the case of many area Women participating are those tradltlonal job area for women. training is supposed to be in a non- teachers, John Mele and Paul "I'm really excited about the Bv United Press International NBA Playoffs whose incomes hsve been sharply Their training stresses math, traditional job area, according to Soucy. She said they are both classes. It's really a great^ oppor­ North By United F’ress International women and 16 of them are now W L Pet GB Uhampionship taking a course at Cheney Technical reduced because of the death or dis­ blueprint reading and the use of the grant application, and the excellent and are doing a thorough tunity to learn. 'The teachers are Holyoke 15 8 662 - Best-«f-Seven School. And they're learning ability of their spouses or because of measuring instruments. program in Manchester wouldn't job of training. "They are very un­ making a great effort and want us to Glens Falls 13 11 542 2^ (All Times EDT • divorce or sparation or disability. derstanding and are interested in us Lynn 9 15 375 6^ Boston vs Houston something they never thought they While the funding is directed really be non-traditional for men. succeed,” she said. She also con­ Buffalo 8 16 333 7Vi < Boston leads senes. 3-2 1 could learn or had even considered. Ms. E)ckerly said "This category mostly toward women who are S5 or and that makes us feel good,” she fided that she never really has had South May 5 Boston 96. Houston 96 of displaced homemakers has grown older, who find it harder to find a said. any confidence in herself and Reading 14 12 531 - May 7 - Houston 92. Boston 90 They are leaming'to be inspectors Waterbury 14 12 536 - May 9 — Boston 94. Houston 71 for an Industrial plant. rapidly over the last decade and job, Ms. Eckerly said younger Varied backgrounds Pamela works at the day care orbited Ms. Eckerly for trying to West Haven 14 13 519 Vt May 10 Houston 91 Boston K there Is an Increasing number of women aren't rejected and there center for eight hours a day, goes to instill confidence in the students. 13 13 500 1 The grant for the program was Ms. Ek:kerly said the backgrounds Bristol May 12 - Boston 109. Houston 80 programs to help women gain new are some younger women in the school four nights a week, for three She feels that a lot of companies Wednesday's Results May 14 — Boston at Houston, 10 (E applied for by the Community Ser­ of the 16 women are varied, but buftalu4. Holvuke I p m hours a night, and goes to a weight are trying to train the workers they primarily they are homemakers, or Waterbury6 LynnO. 1st game x-May 17 - Houston at Boston. 1 06 clinic after work every other day. need and if one goes in already Waterbury?. Lynn 4. 2nd game p m have worked in low-paying clerk- Reading 11. Glens Falls 5 x-if ne' She said she wants to lose weight knowing the basics of the work, they type Jobs. A few are currently West Haven 7. Bristol 5. 1st game before she goes job hunting. are one step ahead. West Haven 7. Bristol 0.2nd game employed but have found they are Thursday 's Games She said she's been told that some not able to support themselves and Buffalo at Holvoke companies have already called the Waterbury at t^vnn their families on the inadequate Many applicants school and have expressed interest Glens Falls at f^eading salaries. Bristol at West Haven Ms. Eckerly said there were many in the class. "Hopefully, in June H o c k e y When the program was first con­ Friday s Games more applicants than the program maybe they’ll be waiting for us," Glens Falls at Holyoke ceived, the grant proposal from the could haFidle but some backed out of she said. West Haven at Lynn Department of lo c a tio n cited a Buffalo at Reading their own volition when they heard Ms. Eckerly is helping the women Bristol at Waterbury ne<^ to develop a curriculum which what the course would be. In con­ to write their resumes in prepara­ would target women into non- sidering those to be accepted, it first tion for graduation and is also traditional occupations. MCC did a NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE MENTHOL 100's had to be decided which were ac­ counseling them in how to dress and Major l..eague Results F>layoffs needs assessment survey of local By United F^ress International By United F^ress International I&W tually displaced homemakers under act when going on a job interview. companies and found there were National League i-'inals the terms of the grant and persons The program consists of 180 hours inula 000 100 01b 2 12 0 (All Times EDT) . ■ V . • gTQWing job possibilities in the area SanFm (B3 000 00x - 5 8 1 applying had to show a sincere in­ of classroom work and in addition Fiest-of-Seven of industrial inspectors. So the Bystrom. Reed (4 ). I^ le (6 i. Minnesota vs New York Islanders terest in committing themselves to class members have gone on tours McGraw (8 i and Morelar>d. (NY Islanders lead series 1-0 ) college developed a program to 8 8 the schooling. of some area plants, including Pratt Boone ( ). Ripley. Minton ( ) May 12 - NY Islanders 6. Minnesota 3 train the women in this role. and May W -Ripley (3-3 ) L - May 14 - Minnesota at NY Islanders, Ms. Ecklerly said that under & Whitney Division of United Bystrom (2-2 1 HR--San Fran­ Pamela Orlando of Manchester is 8 pm President Reagan's budget Technologies in East Hartford. Ms. cisco. Evans (Si May 17 - NY Islanders at Minnesota. one of the 16 enthusiastic women 9 pm proposal, programs such as this are Eckerly credited Pratt & Whitney 000 090 000 3 5 0 participating in the program. She is Chi - May 19— NY Islanders at Minnesota. in danger of being discontinued. with helping set up the program that CincI - 013 220 0 0 » - 8 16 I 9 ■ SOp.m ■ p.m divorced a ^ has a 10-year-old Krukow. Me G lot hen (4 ). Most of the students now in it are is patterned after' that plant's Mayay 21 - Minnesota at NY daughter to support as well as E^stwick (5 i. Kravec (7 ). Islanders. 8 p m preparing testimony to urge of­ training program. Capilla (8 ) and Blackwell, 23 herself. x-May NY Islanders at ficials to continue the program. Ms. Ecklerly said they are now in Seaver and Nolan /W —Seaver Minm‘sota. 9 pm Right now she is head teacher at (4-11 L-Krukow (1-3 ) H R s - x-May 28 Minnesota at NY Another of the 16 participants, the process of forming an Advisory Chicaeo. Durham (2 i. Cincin­ 0 ^ the Wee-Kare Day Care Center in Islanders.Bp m Judy O'Kane, also of Manchester, Committee made up of people who nati. Foster (7 i x-if neces.sary Manchester. She said she loves her has a little different situation. She is are in the metals inspection field, St Louis QUOOOOOOO- U 5 1 job but can't earn enough money to not divorced, nor really legally such as Pratt & Whitney, Ward Hous OmOlOOOx- 3 6 0 run her household, nor can.she ad­ Shirley. Often (8 ) and r separated. But she lives with her Manufacturing Co. and Stanodyne. Tenace, Sutton and Pujols W - vance any higher at the center. She mother and right now has no means She said this way they will be Sutton (3-4 ) D-Shirley (4-11 said she is looking for a new career HR—Houston. Howe (3 ) of supporting herself. She said the prepared when and if another to advance herself. children live with their father program is funded. (13 innings I "I'm 41. It gives me somthing to because she couldn't afford to keep Ms. Ek;klerly explained that for Pittsburgh look forward to. I Jold myself (OO 010 010 000 2- 7 13 4 them. the first few weeks the majority of Atlanta PIK>OUCf 0 bv there's got t» be more to life than Like Pamela, she is also 41 but she women in the program felt 010 012 010(0 )0 - 5140 IRVIN f ELD and KENNETH FELO this," she said. She's been working Bibby, Romo (6 i. Jackson has never really had a steady job. frustrated with all the blueprints (7 ). Tekulve (7 i. Cruz (10). at the day care center for eight She said she dropped out of high and nvath. She said they were unac­ Scurry <13) . and F^ena. Nton- a n * ~ s M years. tefusco. Hrabosky (5 ), Hanna 2 7 school in her second year but went customed to dealing with these (6 ). Camp (7 ). Mahler (9 i. The Hartford She said the course she's taking at iMck 10 years later and earned her areas. "Now most women are begin­ Bradford (11). Boggs (13) and Ciieney Tech is com ple^y different Benedict W -Cruz (1 4 ) L - Civic Cienter high school diploma. She has had ning to see the light and things are Boggs (1-6 ) HRs- Pittsburgh. from anything the haBever done. some short-term jobs in the past. really clicking. They are starting to Berra (1). Easier i2 i. " I t ’s a new experience Snd I ’m very She said she was very excited feel it's not that hard,” she said. a n 9 * ” i r i 2i grateful because I couldn’t afford N Y OOOOOOOOb- 0 71 when he read about the Displaced And so. because of this project, San Dgo 010 013 OOx- 5 12 0 the schooling if I had to pay for it Homemaker Program but she went there's a whole new world out there Lvneh. Roberts (5 ). Hautman ItEWHAfEN VETERANS S -ik ); myself,” she added. i6 >. Miller i6 ). Reardon (61 and MEMORIAL COLISEUM A into it not really knowing what to for these women, who before they Trevino Welsh and Kennedy " I was never good in math but I'm expect. " I didn’t really know what became involved in this program W -W elsh (2-2 ) 1/ Lynch ‘I D determined now and I'm going to be an Inspector does — I didn’t know were discouraged with their earning Mtl flBOOOOOlfr-6 1 4 2 good in. math,” she said. She said the Job was so complex," shp said. capabilities but now seem to feel Ia>s .Ang lOOOOOGM-8 1 1 2 FOH HMTFWD CUL Warning: The Surgnon- General Hei Oatemiined she thinks she Is doing well and Sanderson R.itzer '8 ' UOll 71T-W10 She explained that she has always they can accomplish most anything Fryman <9 ) and Carter Reuss Mon IKni (M . 10 AM lo * iM That Cigarette Smoking li Oangarom to Your Haiiih. noted that learning to read done sewing, knitting and if they just are determined about it. Castillo *9 > Howe i9 i and F08 NEW NAVEN CALL blueprints is one of her biggest Si'toM'ia W -Hm ve i2 1 ' L (2031 7 U I O O O 9 mf. *tir, (IS mi). nicotiM M w clgMMM by FTC MMhii Fryman >2-1 • HRs-Montreal Men Mini Frt.. 10 A M l o t A M Pamala Orlando, now working at the Waa Kara Day Cara, raada to I>aw^>n '7 ', L*»s Aageles (>\ Sol A tun. . 13 N o o n W 0 A M -1 ■■ ■ ■ ‘-I- : Storytime 6 Uto VIM w MASTfR CARO ona of tha chlldran, Staphan Slayton, 4. Mrs. Orlando la ona of 16 IK 00 IH H CMHi An fitnt OlMil woman participating In the DIsjilaoad Homamakara program. I t - THE HERALD, Thurs , May 14. 1981 THE HERALD. Thurs . May 14. 1981-15 Courage is often born out of crisis

Ooang# U often born of critit, the of Lzdre Michigan with the hill Inten­ rnoney do.” prise attack. The United States ■ting of inward pain mytteriouily tion ot drowning himaoU. The pain business. *1 simply could not make He turned hU back on the lak’s frequently uses geodesic domes to converted Into combative was unbearable. money. I thought 1 was a diagracel edge, toward something totally un­ house its exhibits in global trade adrenaline. No one knowithU better “1 was physically fit,” he' I dMided to commit suicide but, defined, although the years would fairs. When the late Russian than R. Bnckmimter FYdIer, or reminisces, gesticulating with Ms when I got down to the actual death see him inventing houses that fly, premier, Nikita Khrushchev saw “Bucky” u be begs to be called, the powerful hands, "but I bad no way process,! didn’t have the courage it waterless bathrooms and, of course, Fuller’s 200-foot diameter dome at inventive genius who created the of making money, which made me took to Jump In the water and let go! L i f e s t y l e the famous geodesic dome. the 1959 exhibit in Moscow, he famous geodesic dome and who Is feel like a miserable failure. I couldn’t let myself down. So I sat “I set out to discover what, if wanted Fuller to teach Soviet anything, an unknown, penniless in­ engineers Just how this miracle was considered one of the country’s most "My first child had died before on the edge of the water. And I Marian Christy Imaginative mathematicians and her fourth birthday, the flu. That talked to .myself aa if I were dividual could do to benefit all of done. social thinkers. year, 1927, a second child was bom someone else.” humanity. Of course," he says, What Fuller concocted is a super- When he was Sl, Fuller, then of to us. I felt I was entrusted with a That was the moment that the real smiling gently, “I didn’t know what dome, sometMng that continues to Carboodale, HI., went to the shores new life. But my rich friends had Buckminster Fuller was bora. Up to my life expectancy would be. All I have enormous impact, something that point, he had been schooled not knew is that I wasn’t going to end it that implies what the world might to do Ms own thinking, not to go there." look like in the future. This, indeed, against the grain of traditional norant. But we don’t stay that way.’ He leaped instead into this im­ turned out to be the specific behavior, but only to conform. So then I said to me; 'Maybe If you agination and introducted ideas and something that he dreamed about as "When I was a boy, the old people get out of your pain, maybe you can inventions that startled and stunned. he walked away from death by would always warn: ‘Never mind trade on your own experiences.’ ’’ He began a personal odyssey that drowning. Fuller, a man with a lovable Santa would take him to where he is now - “They told me, these people con­ Most employees of Manchester Memorial Hospital know the food Mary Efstratlou, at right, an employaa In tha Food Sarvica Dapart- what you tMnk. Listen and absorb Gaus face that sports thick glasses Service Department through the Employees’ Cafeteria. Here Ellen what we're teacMng you.’ So I did an original who dared to be original. sidered in-the-know, that the things Serving ment, praparas tha maals and halpa load tha cart for Barbara that magnify incredible blue eyes, "Cpurage is not fearlessness,” he 1 designed were grotesque. I was Tarbell prepares to fill another order. Loading cart everything they suggested. And I Zubrow, acting coordinator for tha Maals-on-Whaala Program In told myalef not to pay attention to an elfish gnome wearing a hearing says. "The fearless are stupid and called a freak, a crank, ^ m e said I Manchestar. what I was thinking. I tried to play aid, pledg^ to be his own man, to blind to reality. Courage is facing really cracked up! But, yop see, I trust his own instincts, to concen­ the awful truth, no matter how aw­ was born badly cross-eyed. When I the game the way they thought it trate on his natural sense of inven­ should be played.” ful, and coming to grips with it.” was 4 or 5 1 got a pair of glasses. And Conformity was burdensome, the tiveness. He, in fact, made this TTiere was no immediate happy my peers made fun of me. ‘Four courageous promise: ending to R. Buckminster Fuller’s eyes! Four eyes’ they taunted. You AAMH cafeteria weight that pulled Fuller to that “1 would never work for someone sprawling drowning pit. * lakeside sojourn. His success and understand that glasses were very I "And it was then that I said to else again. No.! would never work fame took time and demanded'the unusual on a child in those days. But I myself; ‘Before you jump, before for the reward of money. No! courage to Ignore the controversies I got used to being called a freak you drown, why don’t you think for decided then and there to listen to his ideas and inventions stirred. early on. One of the biggest restaurants in town yourself? Why don’t you refuse to my own voice. And that voice was Fuller’s signature geodesic no- "What did I care what they called play the game of life the way they telling me to do something special column domes, the size of football me? I could see!” for humanity. Something that the fields and light enough to be lifted “No one sees outside himself. We have been taught?’ church couldn't do. Something that If you think that's a lot of food to the appearance are preserved. a complete tray according to each currently six different menus a insure the highest nutritional stan­ "And I said; ‘Each of us is bora of by helicopter, are legendary. Under are merely getting impressions that MWIIKMKK - If someone the goyernment couldn’t do. the domes sit powerful radar are projected on the screen of the asked you where one of the biggest prepare, you're right. One wonders The backbone of the department, patient's desire. The hospital uses a physician can order, depending on dards. two other people. Each of us is an in­ Something that nations couldn’t do. how the Food Service Department of course, is the work force of over unitized base heating method, with patient needs; regular, soft, bland, In addition to pre-planning and credible composite of experiences. stations guarding the North brain. It’s a matter of optics. All you and busiest restaurants in Something special that only I could American continent against sur­ can see is the touchable me. Manchester was located, would you can prepare so much food and yet 80 employees. The departpient is heated bases, plates and domes to low sodium, low fat, diabetic, careful preparation, another key to We are bora naked, helpless, Ig- know'’ receive such glowing praise from structured with four units: produc­ assure warmth and freshness from pediatric and liquid. There is a great the department’s success is its epm- R. Buckminster Fuller If you were , sitting in the patients as to its superb quality. tion. patient services, cafeteria and kitchen to patient's bedside. The in­ variety of choice in each, he in­ mitment to freshness. employee cafeteria or standing in "We try to keep our menus as clinical dietetics. dividual trays are loaded onto carts dicated, and the department tries to Supplies are completely turned 4 the Food Service Department at close to restaurant-style as Turning the raw product into the and transporters take the carts to keep each as appealing as possible. over 3Vii times a month, Manchester Memorial Hospital, possible," explains Wayne tasty meal is the duty of executive the patient floors. Diet aides visit the patients on a Miganowske said. Meats and Only At you d be there Wiganowske. director of food ser­ chef. Bob Myslak and his staff of The cafeteria staff assures that daily.,basis to go over the menu and groceries are purchased twice a People Talk r e g . p r i c e The MMH ftwd service operation vice. "Manchester Memorial chefs and cooks. From early in the the cafeteria services keep func­ assure that the patient's choices fit week, as Is fish, while produce and Save 1 /3 ts most certainly one of the busiest Hospital has long had a commit­ morning at breakfast on into the tioning, while the clinical dietitians the diet prescribed by the physician. frozen vegetables are obtained three and most elaborate in this area. ment to serving quality food, rather dinner hour, the production staff are concerned with the nutritional All menus have been developed to times a week. Sherwin Primary in importance, of course, than institutional fo<^. It is the creates quality meals out of bulk­ aspects of in-patient and out-patient He won’t dance care. is the preparation of three meals a hospital's philosophy to serve the sized recipes. For example, they Gene Kelly says he won’t be dan­ day for patients, seven days a week. best possible food and it has earned will prepare over 30 pounds of Wiganowske said that the patient on Wallpaper cing in the "Opryland’s Night of the V iliam s menu system will soon be changed. r> Fvery month, nearly 19.000 a really good reputation for that. We spaghetti for a single meal or use "We're making them better," he Stairs and Futurestars,” although he breakfasts, lunches or suppers are Intend to keep up with that tradition 125 lbs. of London broil on a day that How to read The Herald for free may sing a tune or two. prepared lor in-patients In addition, and yet remain cost conscious at the is served. said. While keeping such popular same time." The Patient Services staff Bargain-wise consumers know The Herald more than "There comes a time in a career Stores approximately 20,000 additional items as lobster, tenderloin, and pays for itself. Using the many money-savings coupons when you should quit playing Window Decor meals are served each month in the According to Wiganowske, members are responsible for prime rib, the department will be shortstop and start coacMng," says cafeteria to employees, physicians Manchester is a good area to serve preparing the orders for patients, adding baked stuffed shrimp, quiche in The Herald every week, shoppers pay back their sub­ and chicken kiev, among others. scription price and save even more. The Herald is a Kelly, who will host the television and volunteers, again on a three- gourmet foods to patients. People working along the serving ■how. meal • a ■ d a y. s e V e n - d a y - a - w e e k here are used to good food and are line.'conveyor belt at their respec­ Patien|_s' menus are currently on a good investment. two-week cycle, he said. There are The program, featuring stars such basis willing to try new foods. The tive stations, ultimately assembling a i Ben Vereen, Debby Boone and .Add to this total another 70 meals tenderloin and lobster dinners are Mickey Gilley, and future stars All In-Stock Over 1500 a month served to new ’ fathers, as appreciated by our patients." They key to serving the good food, from Opryland’s theme park, is part of the hospital's Stork Club, being tap^ for airing June 16 on which serves new parents a gourmet according to Wiganowski. is pre­ planning Because the volume is so NBC. Wallpaper d e lu s iv e meal on the. maternity unit prior to "1 had been told Opryland has discharge high and because the food must be served during specified peak quite a few potential stars. That’s Another service the hospital why I wanted to come here. I’ll gab provides is to the local Meals-on- periods, proper timing is essential. with them and try to show them a Patterns! Wallpapen M Wheels program From .Monday Slicing, cutting, mixing, browning, few of the stepping tricks that I've through F'riday, nearly 60 nutritious chilling: a number of tasks can be learned,” Kelly said. luncheons are prepared daily for performed in advance, without READY T O TAKE H O M E Patterns!’ this vital program serving shut-ins affecting the quality. Therefore, JplesMi is more and the elderly in the .Manchester less work is required to meet the area rush, but the taste, the aroma and Piarjp rip-off TODAY! (not available at all stores) Richard Bradley, author of "The (all wallpaper packaged In double and triple rolls) than a goodbankof Inatant Virtuoso: How to Succeed at ‘Trim Fashions’ Piano Without Really Trying,” Is A worried about "the great piano Specialising Escluatvalir In Gene Kelly SLENDERIZING plus-size fsshions teacher rip-off” by a small minority of untrali^ music teachers. Bradley came across a prime He’s a good ambassador. example at one of the worfcahopa he gives for piano teachers. A woman who said she taught piano told Mm she’d love to use Ms metBods but tion of the U.S. Postal Service, but couldn’t read music. He asked hoW nobody ever does anything about it. Y ■be managed to teach piano. Maybe things will be different if To us at Heritage Savings, being a Bradley says she answered: "Oh, more politicians have trouble with their mail, as happened recently good banker means being a gOod I bake cookies and little pies. Then at Halloween, I make cup cakes with some Idato ^Is. citizen. That's why Ray Juleson is with pumpkins on them.” Idaha Gov. John Evans sent Rep. Where fashion It a deeply involved in the Chamber of She then posed the question she George Hansen, R-Idaho, an invita­ looh, not a also. Commerce’s Ambassador’s Club. wanted Bradley to answer; "Do you tion to come to lunch May 8. If he wondered why Hansen didn’t This club acts as a liason between think that I should let my students play the black keys?” RSVP or show up, the answer was in 'spscfaf S/zss new businesses and the Manchester f2'A to 2 H i a letter Hansen sent Evans community. Ray, Anne Flint of the Wednesday that explained, “Your and 36-52 Chamber, and several others work Post office letter, dated April 29 and posted May 1, did not arrive until May U .” hard to see that new businesses get To paraphrase Mark Twain's com­ Of course, there's no way of off to a smooth start here in town. ment on the weather, everybody knowing when Hansen’s letter will As the Chief Operations Officer complains about the erratic opera- reach Ehrans. at Heritage Savings, Ray puts the S a v e 1 in. Metal same lOOVo effort into perfecting Blinds our systems and operations. Ray on Custom "Lsvf’s* Womanawaar ha$ Iraatad Juleson is one reason why Heritage OFMiUlCHESTER Over Ninety Over Fullar Hguraa atyllahly is a great bank and why Manchester CALDOR SHOPPUM PLAZA Window Perfect Touch”' Two Hundred ElaaUc back tor partact tit. is a great town. OPEN M0N.-FRI. 10-9 . Custom Woven Beautiful And atitchad tor tlattary." Fashions! front cross# SAT. 10-6 ^ Woods Colors. i SUNDAY 12-5 (all window decor Patterns. Levis nsUllation extra). WOrVIFIMSVA/EAH

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•z ?rm -n-rr ■ 16 - THE HERALD. Thurs., May 14, 1981 THE HERALD, Thurs,, May 14. 1981 - 17 Baseball fan scores DEAR ABBY: I kBow a nuui.wlio married. She’s always talking about TV to n ig h t took hli wife sad recently widowed bow great be is, etc. We Uds never lister-in-law to a baselMU game. No ask any questions because I once sooner had the throe of them lat asked her who her “friend” was and game six of the NBA Playoffa will 2:30 down In their reserved seats, when a she hdd me it was none of nqr ® SpoftaCenler nice-looking gentleman and his Dear business. w awftiiy awe Mi ch TV channola OpNofak (8)OvernighlOeekBe8toflheday'B ^ Jehwr'tWM CD Nanny HM Show raporta: Nawadeak, Freeman young son came in and lat right We don’t want to pry into our (fl) VreanwiwilwgUnmwawwewd I) WFBB. Hartford (CBB) CD 9 ABC Nawa NlghtHna Raporta, sports update and beside them. The man who had A b b y mother’s love life, but what are we (CealkMMd Vrewi OwyUnM) I) WNCW. New York i^ h o ra d by Tad Koppal. monayline brought the two ladles happened to Abigail - to do? Go ahead and pretend we W Or. S een Ow Hw bfM s (ConUn- D WLNS. New Bedford (CBB) CD Racing From Yonkora Rock Concert MdfrowiOwyUwM) [J WTNH. Now Havon (ABC) Raceway 9BMovia-(Suapanae)*** ’’The. know the nice-looking gentleman, ao Van Buren don’t know, or what? (8l Now Flrtl oompl«t« E WOR, Now York ® BportaCantar Hitchhiker'' 1953 Edmond O'Brien. be introduced him to the women. DESPERATE POR ANSWERS •portt ropoft of tho day’* tportt Entortalnmonl S Bporta 9 Country Muaic U.8 Jt. Roy Clark Frank Lovajoy. Two vacationing hlPDontnag. hoata a rouaino country muaic fes­ buainetsman are held captive by a The gentleman, who happened to DEAR DESPERATEi Prelend SI Homo Box Offka 0 O Nolfibow'aEfHl IB W H C T. Hartford tival from Indapandanca. Kansas. ptychppalh (90 mma) 9 Hofon't Horooa Quasi parformarsincluda Marie Hag­ 2:40 be a widower, had the aeat right yon don’t know. Maybe yon don’t. } WATR. Walorbury (NBC) 9 Jim Nockford: gard. Charlie Rich. Johnny Lee end ettvii* D Cablo Nowt Notwork CD Newa next to the widowed siater-in-law. But if you do, such secrets eannoi kivootlgolor LacxJ- Dalton. 2:45 ( WWLP, Bpringflold (NBC) The two of them hit it ^ff extremely be kept forever. 0 0 9 0 TlwToiilgMMiow CD Momani Of Meditation -sw t CInomax coffee and cigarettes to keep her s s s ( D Now t World Datty oawa high- 3i) Nawadeak A ninaty-minuta newt 2:50 well. Eight months later they were Itghta. nalionai and infarnattonal. ) WBDH. Hartford (PBB) final CD Community Calqpder making wedding plans! weight down, tells me that all men CONFIDENTIAL TO “TOM ^ i I W VIT, Now Britain (N B C ) 96 Movl* .(Drama) "W w " 3:00 Not until then did the widow learn want their wivea to be thin. She says WHO WILL NOT ANSWER TO ^ C M N o w a ' ; WBBK, Boalofl 1905 Ursula Andraaa, JohnRichard- (DMovle-(Comedy)**W “Forbin ® Tip Tac Dough ) W OOB. Springfield (A B C ) aof). An Englishman, in Palaaline, la Project’' 1969 EricBraeden, Susan that her brother-in-law had bought my husband says be likes me just THOMAS”! True, a illlle learning ® 1991 Top Ac# Handhai Cham* ) W QBY. Springfield (P B B) given a map and a ring by a beautiful Clark. A super-sophisticated com­ all five Jtickets, and seated her next the way I am because be doesn’t is a dangerous thing. But, H’s pipnahle Match 7. woman. The map leads him to a loal puter, the biggeat ever devised by belter than total Ignorance'. ~ 9 9 9 NSCNowa Program# teen on Channol city, where he meets the girl, who man. atai tles Ms designers when it to his friend. want to hurt my feelings. 9 9 Ovar Eaay Quatl: Actraaa 24, Hartford, a rt alto aotn on convinceo him that he is the reincar­ provestohaveamindo(itsown.(t 19 Wouldn't you say this was a lot I’m in perfect health. Dieting s e e Joan Pontaina. Hottt: Hugh Downs Channol S3, Norwich. nation of the lover she killed 2000 m int) better than trying to arrange a blind makes me irritable and nervous, but Do you hate to write letters and Frank Blair. (Cloaad-Captionad; Channola 11, 14, 21 and 23 i^era ego. (2 hrs.) dD Top Rank Boxing From U.8.A.) are raealvtd only by cable 9 ABC Captlonad Nawa Oetroll date? I would make an effort to lose because you don’t know what to 9 9«l> Nawhart 9how tolovlelon aubacribara. 11:36 3:05 DANNY IN DALLAS weight if I thought my husband real­ say? Thankyou notes, sympathy CD Meuda ri) ThouahlaToLlvaBy 9 Nawa ^ 12:00 3:10 DEAR DANNY I Much! Had the ly wanted me to. A b i^ d o you think letters, congratulations, how to 7:00 9:00 CDMovte* Mevtw KWMlWfn) “ Oun- national call-in, in-dapth talk show cornea to life. (2 hra.) would then escalate the Or maybe you are afraid sion in your household with ' an asiinal,” die said. ”It’s not easy "of aninnals but can still be ornery at bne problem toasting the animal IlSM er" I B M Qregoiy Peck. Karl with a live audience. CD Joe FrankHn Show was its size. The part ^manded a MiaMan. A gunfightar trya to reform 9 ConnocUeut Prim# Tima (8) Sporta Update The leteat sport s fighting during the second to let go of the relationship help from Dr. Blaker’s but trouble ahvaya aaama lo follow 9 Independent Nawa results for Ihe West Coast sports and third months. For the and are handling it in this newsletter, “Taming the strong animqf that could cart Porgy him. (2hra.) 10:30 fan,' ■* fourth and fifth months, long, drawn out way to TV Beast.” Send 50 cents across stage with ease. 9 ) P.A. Soccer‘TfieRoadtoWamb* CD Moat The Mayora S Get Smart "I was in contact with a lot of ’, Quarterfinal 2. 9 Dick Cavatt Show Cavett visits 2:20 there would be a lull in the keep your own anxiety un­ and a stamped, self- Agostinelli to marshal S Movlo*(Coiiiody|**lk ’’High tha Sidney Janie Qallary, Part I. Ci) Newt action and we would enjoy der control. addressed envelope to Dr. dairy goat producers,” said Mrs. Anxiety” 1B77 Mai Brooks, Harvey Dava Allan Show Grody. "There are a lot of dairy Korman. A aanitarlum where you Moatarplace Theatre 'ITie Gol­ our relationship much as it Whatever the reason, it Blaker in care of this can't tall tha patients from the staff. denS Bowl’ Epiaode II. Charlotte is now. < is a year wasted from both newspaper, P.O. Box 475, goat farms in (Connecticut, but a lot Mated PQ) (90 mine.) cornea to vlalt whan Maggie and Halfway into the year, 1 of your lives. Cut the Radio City Station, New Memorial Day Parade of them had female goats and they 9 0 9 RealKMe A profile of an Amerigo leave for Roma, and Verver were small. Porgy is over 200 eleven year old Oakland. California propoeas marriage. (Cloeed- planned to have an affair heroics, can the script and York, NY 10019. girl who wants to become a profaa* Captioned; U.8.A.) (60 mlna.) with a friend of hers and let face this situation with sen­ Write to Dr. Blaker at MANCHESTER - Col. Nathan other years the line of march will be pounds, so it had to be pretty heaf- aional baaabail player; a lour of a 11.*00 c ir Agoatinelli will be parade marahal north on Main Street to East Center bubble gum factory; an eight year old CD C D 999 Nawa O h W her find out about it. sitivity and candor. the above address. The ty.” Arfcanaas girl who limbo dancaa on MJL.S.H. U L m in 1 loiii EDmoM for the Memorial Day Parade in Street and east to Monro parklet. There was also a problem finding roller akalaa; a heroic police dog; an { p —------• If she didn't break up DEAR DR. BLAKER - volume of mall prohibits PRODUCED SY After a brief cerenuM9 there, the eleven year old atunt girl; a woman with me then. I would ask Our 3-year-old daughter personal replies, but Manchester May 25. quarters for the goat in a theater. IRVIN FELD and KENNETH FELD Lt. Col. David Gay will be chief of march will go west to Onter Park with a pal carnal: end New York City B«w' her out less frequently continues to say "shut-up, questions of general in­ “The policeman in the opera was kkfadamonatratahowthaypHchinto Benny HM Show terest will be discussed in ataff. for the main ceremony. given the added responsibility of kaap their neighborhood clean. (00 Noetalgle Theater during the eight and ninth dummy and stupid” to me, MOVIE TICKETS mine.) S!?12‘*X t17 months until, by the end of future columns. Retired Superior Court Judge The annual Memorial Day church picking up the goat and returning 8p<^eT4>nl9ht All the highlights no matter what I do. I have (8 ) Prlmangwa*120 Sataillta from all tha action with Nick Charles The Hartford the year, it would all be tried to ignore her, John F. Shea will deliver the princi­ service will be May 24 at 7 p.m. at him every night, which isn ’t the- raporta from around jha nation and and Bob Kurtz. over. explaining that these pal address In Center Park, at about Emanuel Lutheran Church on most convenient thing,” Mrs. Grody tha world. Major avanta of iha day OMovta-iConiMly)...... Piitnay Civic Center Srparair Beachen 10:45 a.m. after the parade. As in Church Street. The public la invited. said. covered. Swope” 1 M B Arnold Johnson, Ruth C My problem is that I am words don’t sound nice Until 1901 in Great Bri­ Peof»la’a Caucua Hermlna. A large Madison avenue only into the second week and, finally, punishing her 8 NHL Btanlay Cup Playoffa advertialng agency is taken over by luiT 19 i8t24 tain. bathing beaches were to Vernon Cine I & II and (FM) milNant blacks. (90 mins.) of the plan and, after star­ when she talks like that. segregated by sex. In 1877, 9 Page 07 9 Odd Couple NEW HAVEN VETERANS I I ting the first big fight, I They are probably words in D o rs e t, a beach 0:30 9 Dick Cavatt Show Cavett visits CD MenrQrffllnQueBt a; Rick Spring- tha Sidney Janis Gallery. Part I. MEMORIAL COLISEUM ia find it takes too much out she has learned from proprietor was fined for field. Herve Villachaize, Robert 11:30 of me. television and other allowing a husband to WuhLUrl Oellar. CD CB S Lata Movie Or NBA Cham* (D 9 Boaom Buddies Kip and plonahip Game THE JEFFER- E x c a l ib u r DEAR READER - children, because we don’t Manchester Drive-In Henry deoiaraa war ofwitawhenthey I T F l O m . swim together with his SONS: The Marriage Counaalors’ Good. Maybe you will drop talk like that in our house. wife. decide to ruthlaealy compala with The spsrke fly when Ihe Jeffertons FOR HARTFORD CALL the whole thing. their conniving rival at tha ad agency try the Willises' marriage formula. (203) 727-U10 Her behavior embarrasses (Repeat)for an ambitious doctor's account. (Repeat) McMILLAN AND WIFE; Mon. thru Sat. 10 AM to 6 PM To encourage you in that and upsets me. Please ad­ G o n d o la a 9 Tom (Cottio Show PhIHip'e Gama' Mac is diverted from FOR NEW HAVEN CALL direction, let me say that 1 vice. Win four tickets. There will bo 12 winners. hisworkbyecharmtngmenwhoisoul (203) 772-1400 (tendolas used to glide toklllhim. (RepeaOdliheNBACham- Mon. thru Fri. • 10 AM to 4 PM doubt this incredibly cruel DEAR READER - My along the canals of Venice plonehip has not been decided. Sat. S Sun. ■ 12 Noon lo 4 PM TAKE THE FAMILY TO THE MOVIES Uxe VISA O f MASTER CARD and manipulative plan is advice is to choose a tactic in colorful trappings as (II 00 Sarvtca CMtp Fw fti#M Oraer) designed solely to protect somewhere between nobles vied in display. But your girlfriend's feelings. neutrality and strict edicts dateing to 1562 Praw/ng date June 30, 1981 at The Herald office. Movie schedule More likely, it is a way to punishment, to use until decreed: “Henceforth one save yourself from having this phase passes. And it color for all," and to this Cut out the coupon below. At the end of the week either mail to face her disappointment will pass. Your daughter is day the craft cruise un­ and/or anger when she trying to find ways to feet Hartrord Storrs adorned, hulls painted or bring it into the Herald office at one Herald Sq., Manchester, College — Going Ape learns the news. separate and powerful as a black. Atheneum — Caddie 7:30, Ct. 06040. Nothing to buy, Just send it in. 9:30 7:15, 9. — Hardly Working East Hartford 7:30, 9:15. Shsboo Pna0nta Only coupons sent In that are cut from newspaper will be accepted. Copies and reproductions Poor Richards — Or­ Vernon SYLVESTER STALLONE Cine 1 & 2 — The will not qualify. Employees of The Herald and their families are Ineligible. dinary People 7:15, 9:30. THURSDAY MAY 14 Showcase Cinema — Competition 7, 9:20. — FRANKLIN Excalibur 1:30, 7:10, 9:50. Thief 7:10, 9:35. STRESS — On the Right Track 1:10, LYMESTONE mqiiT COUPON 7:20, 9:45. — The Howling Ammonia Gas FRIDAY MAY 18 MOVIE TICKETS 1:15, 7:25, 9:46. - Richard Ammonia gas was first Pryor, in Concert 1:30, noticed scientifically In Roomlull of bhies 7:30, 9:40. - The Jazz 1315 by Majorcan THE MODERN ENEMY Singer 2. 7, 9:35. - Night Name. •end to... I philosopher Raymond Lul­ SATURDAY MAY 19 AiMUttALncniK Hawks 1, 7:20, 9:55. — ly (1232-1315), who was NoMiborlioods ClMIMlWLCmf Does listening to news get you down? Are you The Meneheeler HereM piveman 1:15, 7:15, 9:35. stoned to death by the BaM k w h e n y o u - Atlantic City 1:30, 7:40, townsfolk of Parma for his with 4 1 HereM Sq. 10. h a d t o b e a t I t experiencing unusual frustration or depression .Stale: Meneheeler, CH discovery. Bssd Fsbsloss beforo you Kevin Pitch, ton of Mr. and Mrt. John Pitch of 17 Duval St., a could eat It... in your job, marriage, sochd life? Are you doing 0S040 Grade 2 etudent et Weddell School, putt finlahing touches on his too much eating, drinking, or smoking? If you .ap- Setting up MONDAY MAY IS ' display for the arte and crafts fair held at the school Wednesday Manchestsr Garden Club’s J.C. HARPER answered yes to any of the above questions, you night. (Herald phdto by Pinto) PLANT SALE K BAKE SALE could very well be suffering from stress. The BE INFORMED AMD BE A WINNER IScharaMaiMrt iMSMik bem I—18 fji Learning Center specialize in helping you' SATURDAY, MAY 16,1981 UertedHitieto assemble the necessary t^ls to ease these Ratings race wasn't usual 10 A.M. to 2 P.M., RAIN OR 8HINE_ COMINO Another 100th Antwersary Promotion o f th e... SATUNDAV MAY tS — m ------LAUMMCi HIOSBRB 0IAM04S) o u v n pressures — and it works! Your free initial con­ NEW YORK (UPI) - L u t week’s The Ewing Saga, which has 1. NBC Monday Night Movie: AT CENTER PARK FMOAV MAY It sultation will open up new oppoid^unities and Ntelsen h on e race wasn’t the uaual appearedto a 96-year lease on “Murder in Texas, Part U ” (NBC). THi Moueme A event. CBS and ABC tied for fln t the No. 1 spot, fell far down the list 2. M-A-S-H (CBS). NEAR Room C. RRALl show you how The Learning Center can help you place, “Dallas” ran 27tb and NBC when CBS ran a two-hour repeat of 5. Love Boat (ABC). COMINO IN JUNI TIliPF MARY CHENEY LIBRAR JUNIOR WALNIR AND translate your problems into solutions. For pUoed three in the winner’! circle. last year’s cUffhanger In which the 4. Three’s Company(ABC). THE A U RYARB The rattnge score bad CSS and world tonned at last who Aot J.R. 6. DUf’rent Strokes (NBC). sas MAIN ST. further information please call ABC with 16.5 each. NSC was in Ha The world apparently was not 6. Broken Promise (CBS). MANCHitTXR accuatomed p o s it s , at 18 but the breatbleu at tbs prospect of seeing 7. 60 Minutes (CBS). •TWnM at Baeac*» A network’s Monday nlfAt movie, It twice. . 8. Nurse (CBS). PG “arBa^- [ Sarong Om Mandmter mm lor too y e m “Marder In Texas, Part u ” waaNo. H w top 10 network progfoms for ^ 9. Facto of Ufe (NBC). 10X1 M anchester 649-1133 1. NBC also had “DUI’rent Strokas’’ the week ending May 10, according 10. ABC Sunday Night Movie: PLEASE CALL-mEAniE and “facta of Life” in the Top 10. to the A.C. NieLMn Co., were: “The Main Event.” (ABC). CALL 4XS-007S ’u ,. liiP ' 18 - THE HERALD, Thurs , May 14. 1981 PRANUTO - ChariM M. Schulz THE HERALD, Thurs., May 14, 1981 - 19 ROBERT J. SMITH, Inc. WHAT PIP YOU PUT 29.020 *AT FEET.AWUNT ACROM holidsy Answer to Previous Puzzis POWN ABOUT MOUNT EVEREST 15 THE MI6HE5T 3 Inner (prat.) ilLUIll ■ B H U M i n K t M ^Birthday EVEREST, MARCJE? MOUNTAIN IN THE klORLP" 1 Draft inlmalt 4 CondHtonflly Area Towns 6 Deinllltarind 6 Extinguish , snooucaoiY MM tone (abbr.) 6 Chase piacs I Mvm m a Mi KiNNtTH ni. 1 Andover 0 May It. It t i 8 Auditory 7 Aetraaa Gabor 12 All (pram) 8 Hawaiian Bolton /Coventry Voo may be subjected to some 13 WsetomJwniL island changes this coming year which sphere organL $49-5241 ere not of your own making, but 9 Adotoscant zatlen (sbbr.) they should work out as wall as If 10 Angarad 08 t, CMtIhr SlTMt 14 Air (prefix) 11 Mountain 18 Pets MmehMtar, Ct. „ taaturn (pi.) your boss asks you to taka on PRISCILLA'S POP — Ed SUlllVM 10 Fterle OuMna 19 Pounds (sbbr.) 17 Lean, as s more raaponalbUltlas at this tlma, 21 Basaball □ n n c i atfocnfs OH rmaacr do so gradousty rather than ' I’VE ENJOVEP ship of c»DfH t » 2* BUT RIGHT NOW ptayar Mai NEW HAVEN VETERANS Irytng to dodge them. It could RAISING HORSeS 10 Dirts MEMnRIAL CnU.SEllIHii) laad to a ralaa or bonus. Find out I WISH I Vl/ERE 20 Egtd direction 44 Littia (mus.) more of whst Has ahead lor you ANPOPERATIN© A OCM4FOSER. 22 AnimtI. 23 Assoclatad 34 Ones (Fr.) 45 Ovsr (Gar.| K/o il«c« ft*-*** U£»'t“ Prase (sbbr.) lo the year loHowtng your birth­ A RIPING SCHOOL' 24 Game of 36 Breaths ont's 40 Matallic vain a/r If &Af«o 24 Dove sound jA^ANt Biuf day by aanding lor your copy of Mratagy last 47 Rasidua tux kAWAfk A«ro-Qraph, Mall $1 tor each to 20 CompSMion 26 Pigs 30 Raspact (»3) m-Mis Miro-Qraph. Box 460, Radio 26 Poat Pound 49 Eight |Sp.) Mon. Hmi SM.. 10 AM W « na ' 32 8m p 27 Sow 40 Sodium 50 Pan of spssch CUy Station. N.V. lOOig. Bo sure 33 DIractor V FOS NtW HAVEN CALL lospacHy birth data. 20 Man's gtnus symbol 61 Thrsshold ^APAMItr Pratningar m u y |»1) 771-1400 Q liM M (Itay ai-Juna ao) Two 30 American 41 300, Roman 54 Body of watar O - - bM A vA ) AMO lAon. thni ill. ■ 10 AH M t M 35 Baing in • mif*r iHTt'MiitO a j a iM vw ralatloiisillpa you have taken patriot 43 Pines for s Sol. A Sun.. IIN oM loiiM fairy tala 56 Insact ivA i Of Uto VISA or MASTCn CARO T h e • avoraga Amarican houia- caauaHy thus tar could evoWa 31 Printer's drama critic IVA LOr III M toUn CMfW FV W—olllMI hold spands $66.32 on vltam ips. Into strong alHancas. These Indi­ 30 Baaring viduals' parsonaUllas dIHar con- 37 Dapraat T“ 5“ 7“ 1 10 11 twOUiO Bf sldarably from one another. 41 Law chargat W00|> Cmin fuH t'AS.r«c AVTI8 16 Tt” ^(.AUrro A>r« 6 aowmo c o r « « al ttHa tkna, aspaclally whan It CAPTAIN EASY — Crooks S Lawronco 44 Han SAVE 30 % T O 6 0 % comae to figuring out ways to 40 Objacts of " 20 21 oomptaie dmcult tasks. It'll gat a L PON'T KNOW BUT A9 VOVr$ TOP workout today. WHAPPA VPU r YOUR 60PP. PB9M0ND ARE YOU worships ■ f uTk/A« BBTTIM' Arty VOYT, HIRDD OOMBONB NUTHIN' ABOUT SOON. VOU'KE IN A OFFERIN' ME 52 Wind P«AAI'*‘» U O (M y 22-Aug..aa) Try to L TO 5TBAL AN OIL MAP THAT POSITION TO CLUB SOME KINPA instrumsnt 26 30“ On FAMOUS BRANDS davota tlma today to projects IN ON ANY SHApy P J M tF 57“ IT 26 2^ which chailango you mentally 53 Doubts cutvs ■ mmm TRICK HE PULLS IN 06 Msks hsirdo 32” 33 and croativaly. Theta are your THE OIL BUSINESS fcjtN.A •trong areas. The raaults will ba 57 Grant 36 rewarding. 58 Lsmprsy 3?" VmOO (Aug. 22-Bapl. 22) Foltow « hOOc.OInI>AOm 59 Husk |37 3T1 41 FIELDCREST, WAMSUTTA, r instlnctt and hunches today 00 Source of ! i j ■ your businasa and financial mstals 42 kof r doaUngs. H you got signals, they 61 Actrsss West 7i“ <«r SMo^kO MARTEX, CANNON, may ba trying to taN you soma- 57“ 77" Te" 47 ■ ar Ai.^o»^j'o r* caok wa Ihlimprontabw. 62 Msra •« *amt ottLifr 53“ 54 5?“ . WAiv AM« «• AT AO (W> L IM A (BapL 22-OeL 22) Focus m” DOWN L AW 6j Ta wAklS BURLINGTON, MARIMEKKO, your aflorts and attantlont today 69” on matters whicb can advance TT" i F your amblllona and aalf-lntar- 1 Allty------90" TT eT" AND MORE aata. Larger atrtdaa than usual 2 Christisn can ba made now. ALLEY OOP — Dbvo Qrauo •COM IO (O ct 24 Mav. 22) (N iW ff AMR IHTIRRRISI A$$N ) There are unlqud condHkma YOU CAN FILE, WHEW! THANK GOODNESS SADFRY! A (3UY OUR BOARDING HOUSE ..I" 'V.e*- Sheets, Towels, Blankets, Comforters and Unens. around you al this time which THAT THIRD ( RI6HT! rrs lunchtimeT h e r e , / ' o n e COULD STAfZVE .could ovantuaNy develop Into COPY.' ALLEV...GET YOURSEU^ / BR0N10 T'DEATH IN THIS - tomalhing paraonally profitabla. A BRONTDBUReER A N D i BURGER BRING BACK A BOWL OF Y ? ■\W ' Analyia tna unuaual. SOUP FOR ME,VVILLYOU? e o v - •ACgTTAMUS (Nov. 22-Ooa 21) ov£ ^ three bed ci both 8 you have lo go to othara for I favors today, the asorai to gaf­ where the white sale fing what you want Is: Don't bo never ends. . .ever. loo anxioua. Make n aaom Ilka n'a thoir ktaa. d CAPMCOfM (Doe. 2Ktan. If) You have the potential today to gal a low alapa ahead of your This map outlines the plan for Improving the landscape around the Bentley compalltort. It may ba bacauaa your aacrol motivation la tar Memorial Library In Bolton. The smaller conglomerations of circles repre­ atrongsr than thabs. Library planting plans sent the placement, with some variation, of bushes, while the larger circles AOWAIWM (Jan. 20^obu if ) represent the diameter of proposed trees. You'H ba auocaaatui hi what you PRANK do today, and you’ll alto win the admiralion of your paara by act- Mg in accordanoa «Mth your high ktaaia. n s c i B (Fab. go-Manh 20) Uta your powartul Imagination today Yo u Club aids free program lo vtauaNzo thkiga aa you would DRUG STORE Hko to aaa them happen. Than, TANG, G.I.? taka poahiva atapa lo act out this 942 Main Street, Mencheeter eoenefio BOLTON — The town continued 40 West Mein Street, Rockville AMDS (atareh 21-Apt« I t ) Dad- ^ H E its effort Wednesday to improve the 144 Breed Street, Windeor atone you make today couM have S U P R E M E appearance in the center of town by lar-raaching atfacta beyond wbat T E 6 T - , la avMant at IMa tlma. Fortunate­ S -i'i accepting a donation from the 190 Fermlngton Ave., Hertford ly, your Judgment la good. Women's Club for the construciton KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE — Larry Wright of a stone planter to be located on SALE the green in front of town hall. ^ . Refund from Sinex Try Sinex™ Long-Acting and Save PRICE First Selectman Henry Ryba accepted the check from club con­ • Breathe Free For Hours $4 4 Q THE ■CRN LOSER - Art servation Chairwoman Gail Clarke, • Get the Instant Feeling Of Relief B a B Re 'h OZ. and said the donation by the club From Medicated Vicks Vapors YOU SAVE $1.01 continues an on-going program that See Refund Details at Arthur Driig Store MORIS i-1441 jWT-WFF-'lfeAH, started about three years ago. ♦ A TS Ernest Shepherd, coordinator of ♦ Q J I the Greens Pianting Conhmittee, ♦ Kltt said the program began over two SAfE«|QQBYMAIL ♦ A Q I4 years ago when town officials WBCT BAST sought the assistance o f the Univer­ Purchase one package of Eveready* ♦at ♦! sity of Connecticut in iaying out a Heavy Duty batteries (AA, C , D, or 9 VAK7I V ia i4 2 . ♦ » l ♦a762 plan for improving the town greens. ( Volt size) and six Good News! razors ♦ lOfITI ♦KJS2 Inciuded in the plan for improve­ (any combination) and receive a aOUTH ment the landscaping around the ^ .0 0 refund by mail. ♦ KQJ10654 Bentley Memorial Library, the town V » f hall and the greens in the area. OAQJ4 Shepherd said. WINTHROP — Dick Clavalll The university came up with a W H A T f e . A P O T A T Z ? I L/DVB IT WHEN THEV Vulnerable: North-South A WslCAKEWITH ©ET/\AEUPWI7H plan. Shepherd said, free of charge, Dealer North which was accepted by the Board of Our Reg. Price . . : ...... I 3-13 K N h S H ^ PELUeiCNSCF a T R A k S H T L I N E a L I K E T H A T , Selectmen abot two years ago. a'f Our Sale Price...... W -00 West Narth East SaaUi a R A N P E U R . . UaeMFG Refund...... $1.00 1 NT Pass !♦ The plan calls for adding bushes, Psss ’ Pass Pass X markers and trees to various areas Vourcoct after MFG’a ^ r on all public land In the center of 'J l e b a W ...... $1-00 Opening lead:VK Bolton First Selectman Henry Ryba accepts donation from town. All of the donations are made by some club, business, or person as Women's Club conservation Chairwoman Qall Clarke a memorial to someone or Wednesday. The Women's Club donated funds for construction of something. Shepherd said. C IWl Dy kCA. lr« a stone planter surrounding the historic marker In center. The ad­ "W e're still accepting donations," dition is part of continuing project to improve the town greens. ANNUAL AZALEA WEEK AT — Donation he said. Playin g h igh-low BUGS BUNNY — Helmdahl & Stotfel Left to right are Ernest Shepherd, coordinator of the project, The town hopes to conclude the 514 Ryba, Mrs. Clarke, Public Works Foreman Dan RattazzI and Stan project within two to three years, he LEVY’S LAW — JaiMS Sehumaister Bates, parks director. (Herald photo by Cody) said. By OswaM Jaceby w o o n i m m aad Alaa Saatag GARDENS One of the traditional ttOlM TIME TO PLANT defensive signals au in st a suit contract Is to p u y high- Educators to begin cuts ^ Annual Bedding A ^ low to show a doubleton. It Is abnormal to play high-low to Vegetable Plante show any other even number B O L T O N - Due to the $35,000 cut in the girls, replacement of a high school lab and 15 sate for an additional $16,000 in cuts. The o f cards In partner’s suit, but school budget approved at the annual town hours per week for a Grade 4 finance board, when considering recommen­ TIME TO PLANT — experts do find very occasion­ budget meeting Monday night, the Board of paraprofessional aide. ding the $35,000 cut, anticipated a $16,000 sur­ Landnesplng pisnts, eompIsH ooiMcftoii of tfniBftiiA al uie (or that play. Today’s hand Is an example Elducation w ill begin eliminating and cutting Board member James Marshall said at the plus in the budget. Oowring shrubs, vhtss, PsrrsHlsIs and town meeting that a foreign language course Superintendent Raymond Allen said at the of this count signal from back specific items and services in the "Partnership Defense In is also in danger of extinction. PTO meeting that the school system could budget at the board's regular meeting Bridge.” tonight. ' The cut by residents at the town meeting survive with the cut, though added that the South's sis-spade bid Is a Officials at a PTO meeting May 5 said that left the education board with an iw rease of 8 cut is a severe one. A ia le a s ij' ^ Ju n li good example of the "bid 'em SHORT percent over last year's budget./^e budget and tell 'em nothing” in the event the $35,000 cut was passed at the Allen said the cut "w ill hurt a bit, and If the gXPLODINa F^EACE U w . - m X ooI of bridge. South doesat OK5AV, W S A S B E E town meeting, certain services and facilities, stands at over $1.7 million. ' rest of the town can hurt a bit, so can we." S ONEFOKME. lH9l4 A know If seven la a laydown or W f % lS ------some already in existence and some newly Board Chairman Joseph Haloburdo said at The town proper budget was reduced by the “ A A C A /e INTO, lB6|B piRMS If five Is the best the partner­ ------V A T I O N INI O N IT . — proposed, will have to be either removed en­ the town meeting that the board is an­ finance board, a reduction later approv^ by fto g . 12.00 ship can make, but he knows TAS- tirely or cut back. ticipating approximately a $19,000 surplus the town meeting, to an increase of one per­ $«arM.M thal there should be enough The board had devised a list o f the most from this fiscal year's expenses. The surplus, cent. The finance board cut back the ammunition for sis and likely item s to bear such scrutiny, which was he said May 5, is generated mainly from tur­ requested increase in the total proper budget decides to bid It. West opens the king of made available to PTO members, and it in­ nover in staff. by 99 percent. These cuts left some officials hearts. The dummy bits the With the cut, the surplus w ill be completly TIME TO PLANT cludes various proposed purchases of new anticipating appropriation requests by early Uble. If South holds « single­ text books, a high school ^sketball club for absorbed, and the board will have to compen- nest fiscal year. Bluabarrlaa, Raepbarriaa, ton heart and doubleton club. gooaabarrlaa, atrawbnrriaa, ourmnta, grapaa, Blast wants a club shift. If horaaradlah, onlona, rhubarb, garlic, ahallota, South bolds two bearto. West ate. wants his partner to csish the M l second heart winner. Costs threatening school lunches How can be get to partwr FLETCHER’S LAMPINO to shift to a club if ba Iw to A N D O V E R — The hot lunch program at the taxpayers in this town to pay more than they ‘ "fb e (present) lunch program wasn't Mtot 6raR A five hearts and cash out if he L tr* PLANT 30mS.1HlMq fOR. elementary school is in its death throes, as it have to ." entered into lightly, and we should not and it lAilBWBB.nBMiAI has (our? Simple. East pUys m IdARRtN. stt A4XlHtat- faces a deficit of $1,200, as members of the Kowalski added she had been contacted by ligh tly," he said. to 10 of haara. West can be school administration and Board of Educa­ several residents complaining about the The board, aa a conaenaus, deetdad to sap- We want to warn our alma tion search for alternatives. taxpayers' subsldation of the program. The port testing changes in the program, Hhieb mater: If the college catalog There’s nothing like a good At a meeting Tuesday night. Principal board is already subsidizing the program w ill be Initiated by K ravit and Supertatandant •ooK Qmomtsm, Om n s , Agwoo refers to "seniors, juniors and freshpersons," we've made head on the beer to encourage David K ravit told board members that the with $2,500. David Cattanaob aa they aae beat. ~ OMHIDAILV our last 13 contribution to the you to experience an awful K ravit said an average of 76 students a day lunch program, if it continues at its present Cattanach said that a aoop and aandwlclMa scholarship fund. one come the next morning. capacity in serving hot lunch to the students! opted to use the hot lunch program. The alternative would not aolva the problnm, is destined for a $1,200 deficit by the end of school enrolls approximately 250 students. since the program would prohaMy auU run a Getting it all together the year. Board member Dennis Keenan expressed deficit. doesn’t take much effort when Board chairwoman Beatrice Kowalski concern over the deficit, as did all members The board will make a dadalon on the hot yon had very little to scatter recomm ended ending the hot lunch program o f the board, but he said the board should ap­ lunch program at Ita June maating. , aroud lo begin with. In favor of a soup and sandwich type of opera­ proach any change or dissolution of the tion. to Icesen the deficit and "not to force program cautiously. : t,- ^ ^ 9 » ’*_■*

20 — THE HERM.D, Thurs., May 14, 1981 THE HERALD, Thura., May 14. 1881 - 21 BUSINESS / Classified

Gets promotion lAir rates in tailspin; HARTFORD - | | ^obn B, Tompkiiu of ■tor hai been appointed auisUnt director in the caniaity-property personal lines department at the carriers want dollars Travelers Insurance Co. in Hartford. His appointment Long-distance air travel rates have gone into a and Norfolk vs. $82 and 399 on other carriers before PE was announced by began flying. Newark-Columbus is 335,76 percent under Edward H. Budd, tailspin while spectacular fights rage between old and president. new air carriers fm* your travel dollars. The causes are rates before the sky wars. diverse—airline deregulation, the prolonged business Your But the established carriers are either meeting or Tompkins Joined coming close to the plain "pipe rack” lines. As the new the companjes in slowdown, noise plus pollution controls — but whatever tte individual reasons, the combination can save you as lines obtain routes from the doomed Civil Aeronautics IMi. as a field assis­ Money's Board, the traditional lines reUliate by slashing prices tant at Albany, N.Y., much as 75 percent on your flying expenses this vacation! to keep the patronage of travlers. and in 1967 was ’There are only three “Ifs” ; IF you are willing to work Worth To crack the lucrative Boston-New York-Washington transferred in Hart­ your.way through a mate of new airline names; IF you route, for instance, a small line. New York Air, cut ford as associate un­ are prepared to accept off-beat operations in refitted old Sylvia Porter fares 17-30 percent. Eastern then cut rates, too. N.Y. derwriter. In 1973 he John B. Tom pkins planes; IF you will bypass the glamor airports and fly in Air now ne^les; .“Our smile is free.” was named systems and out of the small ones. Air Florida uses the gambit of flying out of manager and has served as supervising operations Westchester County Airport to lure suburban travlers analyst since 1977. Of course you’ve heard of American Airlines, United, TWA, Eastern, Delta. But what about Muse, Southwest, and their college kids. Midway Air, out of Chicago, has A native of Brattleboro, Vt., Tompkins is a returned to the more convenient Midway- Airport, graduate of the American International College. He Air Florida. New York Air, Sun Pacific, U.S. Air, buy drinks. Midway, Texas -International? All these are new or You buy your tickets on board — for cash, credit card telling customers: “Say goodbye to O'Hare.” The old also attended St. Lawrence University in Canton, small lines now flying major routes-many at cut rates. regional Allegheny in now named U.S. Air, and has a N.Y. or check (The line probably will regret that “check” Pan Am and National have Joined wings. So have method). network of 12 other local lines to feed its customers for Tompkins lives at 23 Esquire Drive in Southern, North-Central and Air West into a new If your baggage is too big to carry on board, the extra its longer flights. Manchester. Republic Airlines. And perhaps the most unusual line of cost is 33 per sutlcase. There are no assigned seats. You “The airlines may become the auto industry of com­ all Is People'Express. can’t write a through ticket via any other airline nor ing years,” warns one veteran observer of the bitter Serving the "New York area,” PE combines' Just will PE make hotel or car rental reservations for you. It route and rate battle. about every “inconvenience” of the new travel era-but doesn’t deal in package tours either. “Business travelers already are using the telephone ah, the rates quoted are 25-30 percent under former ’The planes it flies are cast-offs of other lines, with more, and vacationers are sticking closer to home.” Bar president prices on the routes PE covers. Just two, rather than three pilots. And all workers are Travel declined sharply from '79 to '80, will be off again Inconveniences? Ouch! First, PE doesn’t fly in or out non-unionized. in '81. And the sky wars well may continue into the mid- of the world-famous LaGuardia and Kennedy airports. PE service is slated for 27 cities, but at this writing in 1980s But back to you, the air traveler. IF you’ll take the HARTFORD — Attorney Maxwell Heiman, a It is headquartered in Newark, N.J.-and that airport, no May it is wining only to Newark, Columbus, Ohio, Nor­ matter h ^ you dress it up, is a dismal backwater folk, Va., and Buffalo. Jacksonville, Fla., is to be added time and trouble to find out which airline has become principal in the Bristol law firm of Furey, Donovan across the Hudson from Manhattan. “soon,” and goals are Minneapolis in the West and what and who flies where, and IF you'll forfeit frills, It Hehnan, P.C., and a resident of Newington, has Second, there can be no complaints about food. PE Brinimgham in the South. you’ll really save money. been installed as the S8th president of the Connec­ doen’t serve any, free or otherwise-altbough you can Frills! But the fares. Just |23 from Neward to Buffalo Copyright 1981 Field Enterprises Inc. ticut Bar Association. Other officers, installed by outgoing president Robert M. McAnemey at the association’s annual iHmmr Tuesday night in Stamford are: president­ elect, Jack H. Evans, New Haven; vice president, v Henir J. Nanik, Middletown; secretary, for a third term, Raymond W. Beckwith, Bridgeport; treasurer, for a second term, Karen S. Nash, New Haven; and assistant secretary-treasurer, Marilyn P.A. Selcbter, Hartford. Noted author-historian Barbara W. Tuchman, a New direction resident of Cos Cob, was the recinient of the associaUon’s 1961 DisUnguised Public Service Prodded by its dealers for a car Award and guest speaker at the dinner was colum­ more attuned to today’s market, nist WUliaro P. Buckley Jr. Cadillac soon will be setting off a new direction with the smallest car It has offered since 1905. The Cimarron, Cadillac's new luxury >ieads division subcompact, was previewed May 18 amid predictions4tfwlll appeal to EAST HARTFORD - Donald A. Cables has a new kind of Cadillac customer. been named vice-preskISnt and general manager of The Cimarron, G M 's Cadillac’s "J the Howden Fan Division, according to Thomas A. car” will go on sale May 21. (UPl ZacaroU, president, photo) Howden Group America. In his new assign­ ment, Cables will be responsible for Dividing the food dollar operation of the Howden Fan Divi­ sion including marketing, sales, product manage­ ment, engineering, Farm value rising slowly field service, and contract administra­ tion. Slower rising food prices last year partly reflected Farm Value, Farm-to-Retail Price Spread, and Flah and Imports: Each Played a And the chance to win a new color television. In the past. Cables slower rising farm prices. was director of Farm value — prices farmers receive for products Role In 1980’s Rise In Food Prices (>omc in for a demonstration of our the chance to enter a drawing for a projects for Combus­ later used for food — rose only 5.3 percent. Depressed tion Engineering’s livestock prices take much of the blame. The modest new 24-hour banking ser\ ice, new color television. environmental divi­ gain in farm value helped limit the overall Increase in The price rise The contribution The rote of each sion. Before Joining foodstore prices to 8 percent, down from more than 10 of each category to category in the total Baneport. ' Baneport' ' is just like having your percent in each of the two previous years, according to in each category DonaM A. Cable* Howden, he was the cost of food . food price picture vice-president, economist Denis Dunham of the US. Department of With your Baneport ' ' card you own personal banking hours. project management Jor Riley Stoker Corp. He has Agriculture. + 11.7% an extensive background in the power and pollution Meanwhile, the farm-to-reUil price spread — the food can make deposits, withdrawals, Qime to Hartford National and control industries. industry’s charges for handling, processing, transpor­ Cables graduated from Trinity College With a ting, and reUlling food — rose 8.4 percent, only two- transfers, loan payments, and get im­ ask a professional. B.S. degree In 1959, and later earned his B.S.A.E. thirds as much as in 1979. But, prices rose 11.7 percent 51% degree from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in for fish and Imported foods, which are not included in mediate access to cash. Se\ en days a farm value and farm-to-retail price spread figures. 1960. In 1969 he received an M.B.A. degree from the + 8.4% Total foodstore price rise 8% University of Hartford. Farm value, the farm-to-retail spread, and fish and week. l-ill in ilu' cou|xin. hrin(( il into our olficc. and enter a ^ imports each play a different role in the total food price drawing lor a tree eolor tele\ ision. g James Howden America is a manufacturer of in­ dustrial and utility boiler draft fans as well as a ilcture. How big a role each plays depends on how much May 11 througli May 22, we ll be ft.t rises and its contribution to the cost of food, Dunham 2 . 1% NAME ______s. I wide variety of general purpose, large ventilating giving Baneport'' demonstrations fans. Headquartered in Ehut Hutford, JIJA is a explains. For example, USDA estimates that only about ADDRISS ______subsidiary of Howden Group America. one-third of consumers’ foodstore spending goes back to + 5.3% farmers as farm value. Thus, the 5.3percent increase in Monda)’ througli Friday between the farm value added only 1.6-percent to the overall 8- percent rise in foodstore prices. 18% 4 3% hours of 9:00 a.m. and, 2:00 p.m. at PHONE ______I Far more inportant was the 8.4-percent runup in marketing charges which accounted for 4.3 percent — or the North Manchester branch olFice, < IIII|«1I1S imiM Ih - r i i n u i l h\ IriUux. M j\ 11. IW I al the laleM. B Dll mil iii.nl ^iin iln mil lu\i- in lie a euMiinier iil Marlliiril | more than half — of the total gain in foodstore prices Fish and imports Vice president because marketing charges make up the biggest share 220 North Main Street, Manchester. Naliiiii.il Hunk In Ih i ligihk' I n inliT. ynu niusl be IH year> ■ nr nliliT j j of the price of most foods. Even fish and Imported foods, Farm-to-retail price spread And that’s not all. 4'ou’ll also liavjL" EAST HAR’i'FORD James G. O’Connor of which represent only about a fifth of consumer food t .6 % Manchester was ap­ purchases, played a bigger role than farm value last Farm value pointed vice presi- ' year. Due to their steep 11.7-percent price climb, they dent — support ser­ added 2.1 percent to foodstore prices. vices in the Commer­ “Farm value not only showed the smallest individual total. The rest of consumers’ food expenditures — 3183 cial Products. Divi­ increase of the three components, but it also made the farm value of (Choice beef may translate into a 6-percent sion of United smallest contribution to the overall foodstore price retail price move because about 61 cents of every , billion — paid for marketing costs. ’Technologies’ Pratt grocery dollar spent on beef goes to the producer,! Over the years, marketing costs have been the most runup last year,” Dunham notes. persistent cause of rising food expenditures. Since 1975, R Whitn^ Aircraft. To a large extent, the restrained rise in farm value — Dunham says. Mostly bMause of farm developments, retail pork they added 370 billion of the 3i00-billion increase in con­ O'Connor will and consequently In retail food prices — can he traced to sumer spending on farm foods. Labor costs for provide elter-sale developments In the farm livestock sector. Farm prices prices averaged more than 3 percent lower than in 1979, technical and and beef and poultry prices rose only about 5 percent. processing and marketing foods accounted for nearly 45 for livestock suffered last year from larger meat percent of 1980 food marketing costs. This meant that buslneas support, in­ supplies. Pork supplies went up 7.6 percent from 1979, The small increases in retail beef and poultry prices cluding service coupled with lower pork prices help explain the relative­ 382 billion, or 30 percent of totol consumer expenditures and poultry supplies were up about 2 percent. And even for U.S. farm foods, went to pay the labor bill — almost center -functions, though the amount of beef was about the same as in ly small rise in total 1960 retail food prices. That's market planning and 1979, the drou^t frarced many rancher* to slaughter cat­ because meat accoupts for such a large share — about as much as went to farmers. development ser­ 30 'percent — of consumers’ food spending. Food packaging expenses, the second largest food tle they would otherwise have kept. marketing cost, rose 16 percent last year to rnore than vices, and com­ But why did these developments so affect retail p rim 321 billion. Intercity transportation costs also increased Bank munications develop- when there were sharp farm price Increases lor pains How much did consumers spend for U.S. farm food* 16 percent to an estim ate 314 billion. ntent and services. and other products? A major reason: The farm value of and what did their money pay for? That’s another g o^ 'The fastest rising item in the marketing bill O’Connor has a meat represents a relatively large share of the total way to examine the role of farm value, and particular^ although still one of the smallest — was fuels and elec­ bachelor’s degree in retail price. The farm value varies annong products of nnarketing costs in the farm-to-retail price spread, mechanical James G. O’Connor tricity. With major Increases in oil and natural gas partly according to how much processing Is n ^ e d to Dunham says. These figures are for spending on prices, the food industry’s energy bill shot up to 38.5 engineering from prepare a given product for the retail m tom er. domestic farm foods — excluding fish and imports — aetnaon, and a master’s in mechanical engineering billion — only about 3 percent of consumers’ expen­ For example, the farm share is about 9 cents for each and they also encompass meals in restaurant* and other ditures for U.S. farmjpods (not including intercity Memher H)K; from Rmsselaer Polytechnic Institute. retail dollar s p ^ on white bread (wheat only), 30 cents public establishments. He Joined the company in 1959, and most recently transportation). for each dollar $ en t on potatoes, 55 cents fw milk, and Consumers’ expenditures on domestic farm l o ^ Dunham estimates before-tax food industry profits at was direct-customer liaison and support. 61 cents for beef. Thus, a 10-percent change In the farm toUled 3169 UUIon last year, up 324 bilUon from 1979 due 310.2 billion, up perhaps only 3100 million ^ m 1979. value of wheat may change the retail price of white to higher prices and a slightly larger quantity of foM Profit margins as a percent of sales -teclined. bread less than 1 percent, fiit a 10-percent change in the purchas^. Farmers received about 386 billion of the 22 THE HERALD, Thurs , May 14, 1981 /- THE HERALD, Thurs., May 14. 1981 — 23 ADVEimSING ADVERT1SIK OEADUNE Classified 643-2711 RATES Minimum Charge NOTICES EAAPLOYMENT 23— Homes lo f Sale 12.00 noon the day M —Heeling.Ptembing 4 8 - Sportir>g Goods 24— Lois-Land for Sale 58—Miac for Rent $2.10 ' lost .ttHl 36— Fioofing 47—Garden Products before publication t3»Heio Wanted 26—Investmeni Property 37— Movtng.TrucLing. Storage >b Antiques ^ 14 Business Oppoflunii.es 26— Business Properly 38— Services Wanted TAG SALE SIGNS 49— Wanted to Buy Deadline tor Saturday is .1 A'inou'ii:t*ftn>nts 16- Situaiion Wanted 27— Resort Property AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD ■1 t ''lertjif'Fnent 28— Real Estate Wanted Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best wav to an­ 12 noon Friday Mon­ ■' Auctions 1 DAY ...... 14s days deadline is 2 30 EDUCATION MI8C.FOR SALE RENTALS 61— Autos for Sale MI8C. SERVICES 62— Trucks for Sale 3 DAYS 13s nounce it, IS with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you piace vour ad Friday FINANCIAL 18- Private Instructions 40— Housebotd Goods 52— Rooms for Rent 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale 19 Scnoois-Ctasses 41— Aritcies for Sale 53— Apartments lor Rent 64— Motorcycies-Bicycles 6 DAYS 12s FREE 31- Services Offered you’li receive TWO TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compiiments of The Herald. Phone 643-2711 42— Buildir>g Supplies {4om(J5.Sloths Mo'igtiges 30—Instructions Wanted 32— Painting. Paperir>g 54— Homes tor Rem 65— Campert-Traiiers-Mobiie *-V''.on.|( LOADS 43— Pets.Birds*Dogs Homes 26 DAVS 11c 33 —Building.Contracting 55— Oftices-Sidres for Rent '•iSu'ADce 44 —Musical Instruments C6—Automotive Service REAL ESTATE 34 —Rooling-Siding 56— Resort Property for Rent HAPPy ADS $3 00 PER INCH 45—Boats & Accessories 57— Wanted to Rent 67—AutfH lor Rem.Lease CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SO., MANCHESTER

H*lp WanHd 13 Wtntpd 13 s»nlc»» Ottwnd 31 Building Contrmcting 33 ArUcIna lor Solo 41 •••••••••••••••••#•###«« •••••••••••••••••••••••a *****aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa A rth i— 9ot Sato 41 Apartmenta For Bent S3 Apertmenla Per Rent S3 4irtos Per Sale SI •••••••••••••••••ate##** •••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa •••••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ACCOUNTS PAYABLE, B&M TREE SERVICE, ELECTRICAL SERVICES SWIM P O ^ ' CLARK Comm. Floor TW O ROOM Haurhrfitrr Hrralh ACCOUNTS Inc. Complete tree care in- - We do all types of Elec- polisher. $50. Humidifier 12 APARTMENT - H «t^ M a k e MEDICAL SECRETARY RECEIVABLE. Full time eluding spraying for gypsy trical Work! ucens^. Call „ i gallon Auto. $35. Call 649- No appliances. $225 RECEPTIONIST. c le r k n e e d e d fo r moths, o W r inswts_iind after 5:00 p.m , 646-1516. gu„dJ^|[®7endM" hl-rate monthly. Security. Tenant FIVE ROOM, Second floor WANTED JU N K AND (Part time) for internist In Bookke^ing Department d is e a s e s SPECIAL apartment in newer 2 faml- filter, kc. Asking g078 Insurance required. Phone LATE MODEL WRECKS - 'Your Community Piewspuper* Manchester. Responsible <>• "usyGlastonburyAdver- RATES" on stump grin- a a a FOR SALE 26” 3-SPEED 646-2428, 9 to S weekdays. Iv. Air conditioners, stove, Cash Paid. Call Parker position for an using Hain^ Agency. Much detail, ding with tree removal.removal Guarenteed*^F^r^ T^e dishwasher and cam Ung. RALEIGH Bike, $35. AIm Street Used Auto Parts, S o m e experienced, mature, per­ reaufres excellent fi^gure Fully insured and licensed C om plete Job! Early e 20” Bike. $20. Iii 118 MAIN STREET. Three $450 a month plus utilities. 649-3391. sonable, and organizeo in- ind typing skills. Great Free estimates and American Restoration, rX et (!W31 MIM Manchester, o ff Vernon room apartment. Heat and Call 646-1379. • A f » * dividual with bMkkeenine working conditions, DISCOUNTS F O R .. Room...... Additions,...... Wood...... or * Street. Call 643-9909. hot w®ter. No appliance. JEEPS, CARS TRUCKS Ha/o iv «V »lr f...... typing, and dictaphone ^ " ffit s and free parking. S ^ I O R CITIZENS. 643- Concrete Decks,’ Roofing, n F i iv ir R iN r . harit $360 monthly. Security. Te­ 4 ROOM 2ND FLOOR un- available through govern­ U N O T IC E S PLEASE READ “ •'f..*!!.".'!?...... " ii.l'l.C-'' M.onday- ^ Recreation R o o m t. Po^AM^^Vart.Voo^^J^ ANTIQUE CAST IRON nant Insurance required. heated apartment. ment agencies, many sell E x tr a rn .in m WnnH ^O^M - 5 Yards |8S.OOplus Thursday 9:30 - 11:00 at Herald for interview. State Call 646-2426.9-5 we^days. Available in June to a for under $200. Call 602-941- CAC pynoriaanOA an/4 eo1nv.a> ^ " 4 , Gravel & Stone. WOOD/GAS KITCHEN YOUR AD 646-0670 experience and salary LAWNMOWERS mature married couple. 8014 ext. 7816 for your Lost and Found 1 ClMtlftoi ait art lahw d e n t a l ASSISTANT foi requested. Rumbing, Heating, and Call 643-9504. Call 643-9504. STOVE. (Roseland) Works R E P A IR E D - 15% Sr. Electric."One Call Serves fine or as conversation POUR ROOM Gas/gas range, directory on how to over Me pttoM w a oon- refrigerator, attic storage, LOST - Hartford Road. Ext^rienced preferr^^'bul ------.Citizen Discount! Free All Your Needs.” Joe, 644- p r e e WOOD' Cut vour piece. 648-7823. APARTMENT. Mature purchase. vMlanea. Tha HaraM la parking for ' one pleasure C a sh McKee Street area. Black irtrain the rieht oerson duties include - HELP WANTED - Female pick-up and delivery! 2378; or Dick 644-3746 Jwn in r e s i^ in fm adults. No pets. No car, are provicled. No and Tan SHEPARD MUu^^wee^k sln^d Pes'u^^ Telephone, inventory. Bartender.,..,....der. Inquire V.F.W,,...... |xpert__E x p e service! anytime. neiehhorhood “ ' LAWN' MOWER, ^pliances. Security. Ref. neighborhood. SEARS, utilities. No children. No COLLIE with tan to Box B. CO The Herald *'8t't bookkeeping. 608 East Center Street e c 6 n o m y 21” p ^ , with bat Parking one car. 649-1265. ______Hours are: Monday, Manchester. Experienced;riencedoi only. Call 649- ger. $95. pets. References And 2 eyebrows Name: Chezma. oaly to tha alza of tl|p LAWNMOWER, 647-3660. Rootlng 34 5^3^ Negotiable. Call 6 after 5:00 p.m. 19-3987. months security required. REWARD. Ask for Kevin: original Inaartlon. [rrora FINISH rARPFNTFRc 'Thursday & Friday 5 to 9. PLYMOUTH SATELLITE. ROOFER WILL INSTALL ' Rent $275 monthly. 643- Good transportation. $450. 649-2851 -“days; 647-0256 artMi do not laaaan Itio NEEDED l i f H ^ d ^'OO. Call PIONEER STEREO Roofing, Siding, or Gutters 2210. Call after 6 p.m., 643-5561. evenings vatva of tha advartlianiant area general contractor for ^ 7 * Appliances, □ R E A L E S T A T E ★ TURNTABLE. Excellent for Low Discount Price! ^ BOLTON - New duplex, 5 wW not ba oorradad by an Commercial Industrial ------•••••••••••••••••••••'••A condition. $80. Call after acres wooded, 3 bedrooms. Panonala Cali Ken at 647-1566. OFFICE COPIERS FOR 54 BANK REPOSSESSIONS N 2 5:00 p.m. 649-3847. fully applianced kitchen, ...... FOR SALE Clean out your ? eq S .® 2 4 7 ^ "‘^"^® BINDERY OPERATOR - Homaa For Sala " ...... SALE - A 3-M 107 Copier 1976 Pontiac a ll electric, deposit, Cutter, multi binder and EAST HARTFORD - U rge Formula $3200. 1075 SINGLE'’ ALONE’’ 04M ^ Mn? . ! i i ^ ...... 1“'' *5® A 3-M Copier for 19 INCH HAHN ECUPSE references. $500 per month CLERICAL - Aonlirafinns folder. Some bin'dery COLUMBIA - Country set- 04980498 Thurs.Thurs - Mo Mon., 5-8 for □ | y | | 3 r FOR f*®® *««" Th« 6 Rooms plus. Walking dis­ Chevrolet Monza 4 cylinder attics & garages ... UNATTACHED!’ Call or rotary mower. Runs but plus utilities. 649-5678 after iHaurhrstrr are now beinir aecenteri at P^Pcience required. Good ting Duplex. 5-5. Almost Eree Estimates. tance to schools, churches $1800. 1974 Oldsmobile write Acquaintance. 435 ^ L E Manchester'Herald during needs work. $15. 0 p.m. or weekends. Buckland Road. South our ^uth ^dsoTporm ‘■areer opportunity. IV, acres. Separate ______regular business hours. and stores. $400 plus Cutlass Supreme, 8 Yard i519 Nutmee Road Competitive salary and utilities. Excellent condi Phone inquiries welcomed. security deposit. Utilities cylinder $1500. 1975 Windsor. 06074 ' 644-0877 Hrrali'i PINEWOOD HUTCH- If you don’t need it SELL IT North) for a oermanent West Hartford, tion and income. Quiel Houaohold Qooda 40 Please call 643-2711, ask FOUR ROOMS, SECOND not included. Call 289-4084 Chrysler Cordoba, poor ★ U K E MIRROR. 51 "x41 ” FLOOR. Heat, stove, Announcemants clerical positio^ Diver Cullinan, dead end street. 369,000 ••••••>•••••«••••••••••• for Mark after 5:00 p.m. condition, best offer. 1976 236-3571. Call 228-3096 or 649-9937. WILL CUT AND TRIM USED (Sits on top of dresser). refrigerator. Adults. No Subaru 2 door Sedan $2495. sified duties include direc Call 64947U. LAWN asPermanent REFRIGERATORS, CUT YOUR OWN pets. Security. Call 646- The above may be seen at HERE'S AN ting incoming calls, light 4701, 6-9 p.m. MANCHESTER HOUSE - OPPORTUNITY for all He/p Wanted 13 accurate t.vping and basic DENTAL ORAL Job . Call WASHERS. RANGES - HARDWOOD - 135.00 per Sparkling 2 bedroom with the Savings Bank of dining area. Won't last Manchester, 923 Main former Holiday Magic per- calculator ' usage. Compen- SURGERY O FFIC E in Clean, G uarant^. Parts cord. Freshly down trees, BuMIng Meterlala « MANCHESTER - 2 Classified Ads sons to get back to basics sation includes salary, Manchester seeking part- iinrougnoui! i_v% oauis. P*'? mis ™‘ "r Mike.mixe. &4 _Swvice. Service. LowI^ w prices! Limited tim'etime only. CallCali tong. $345. 236-5646. Street, Manchester. SUPERINTENDANT ______6 Roonn Ranch features: A M i*.»Vn********V.******* bedroom, 5 room rent in with a natural Aloe Vera NEEDED for aDartment benefits and vaca- *™® Person for rece()- 6, rUnch" " " feati B.D. Pearl tt Son, 649 Main 646-9698. Miscellaneous Plywood, Locators. Fee. room i n s u l a t e d tw o family house. 1964 VW Running condi­ Co . Call 646-0456 tionist and assistant Street, 643-2171. Steel Beams, Wood Appliances, carpeted, no tion. $400 or best oiler. See i®-Pj®.>‘ ■«.-‘®4"MusT'have - Gorporation! Equal OppoV- SbMresponsibilities. m l Typing wUh^ttoTarJewiin sliders to large d-eik;deck. REPLACEMENT ------R O LL-A-W AY bed $10; Timbers 4 Lumber. Call GLASTONBURY (South) Manchester r o f thi utilities. Adults, no pets. at 97 Bissell Street before subscribers of the knowledge of mechanical,' ^nity Employer. M/f. pre7e” t Z 649^^"*®"*'®^ {^ “ ^1' “ I! MAYTAG tan-red sports coat 42R. 643-4139. Immaculate 6 room Duplex tryside. Just a few minutes ®i®aning I^uWe or WASHER. Working condi- Worn on c^ |15; Call 847 Available June 1st. $350 Unit, features: Living, 2 :00. EMPLOYMENT electrical, and plumbing. SECOND c h if t to d ow n to^ I^nchester EOR FREE tion complete wltn hoses. 9426 after 5 p m plus security. Call 646-8518 dining, kitchen with dis­ Submit resume to Doga-BIrda-Peta 43 after 4:00 p.m. Herald that have something to sell... • ••••••••••••••••••••••a Manappr l?i^A nnu/nv available at and aa couple ^ of minutes to ESTIMATES call 228-0600. Telephone 649-3893.I Asking ______- ______hwasher, range, IMi baths. F O R SALE - 1963 CHEVROLET VAN, 4 Help Wanted 13 Drive ^Manchester ^ P,™* ’'I®''® Warehouse for ASSISTANT Wanted mor- R * "i $50 or best offer. 3 PILLOW DIVAN, 84’ FOR SALE - Adorable Per­ 3 bedrooms, carpeting, POOL SERVICE speed transmission, 327 ...r...... live, .viancnesier filHng of orders. 3:30 to "'"g s and some afternoons. HMiV. 21..._T®.dford Real sian kittens. Very affec­ laundry, attic fan, deck, motor. Good running condi­ for less than $99.00. PART TIME - Earn extra PART TIME - We are "?*.4"*g*R Monday thru e^L^ANTIS independent $125. HOT POINT wa^^e'^^MT"572. tionate. Has had shots. Call yard. Available June 1st. ir®?‘o5®£Sir REERIGERATOR. $100 872-1137. $625 monthly, includes all tion. 872-1216. Do not call money while the kids are in looking for a promotion per hour. ” ®*'^‘° MANCHESTER - New 2 after 9 p.m. we will run your ad for 6 days frao of charge. Fill out the coupon school Telephone Solicita- minded individual who is opportunity for _ . — Give us a call at 872-0073. Gas/Gas Hardwick range.ranire STAMPS 1973 thru 1978. bedroom duplex available maintenance. tion, E Hartford company able to motivate Call 649-8648 SALES PERSON - Full ** Cash and carry. Must sell. Plate Blocks, Mint, June 1st. Applianced Neighborhood setting. "1?i * ”1!'’ !?■“ '* ' * personally to the Manchester ----- w.vf. V. awte lu lilUllVdie m n n —j FREE COLLIE 1964 VW Running condi­ .A good telephone voice and youngsters. Approximate ' 30 and 4 p.m time in quality Men's Shop. c'Yr'c'i i c-m t 647-0780. Gummed, U n h in ^ . $175. kitchen, fully cam ted, IV, Lease, security. 633-45W, Herald oHIce. Limit one ad per month. 2 Items per ad. \ SHEPARD M IX ; Spayed tion. $400 or best offer. See diction a must Hours 9 hours: 4 00 p.m to 8 00 " Excellent working con- .MVFqTMir^^ i. . No dealers, please. 6^ baths, basement. Lease, Broker. diiinns nine IN V E ^ M E N T ! (Jood cash female, 4 years, good dls- at 97 Bissell Street before a m to I p m and 5 to 9 p m , r pos.itl security. No pets. $450 plus sition. Call 643-M13 after 2 : 00. TmoanMTOKw«eraiiMK.taiT (i sons p m Call Mon through Thursday 3:30. utilties. 6 4 9 -^ . CUP AND MAIL TODAY 2 Fn , 9 a m to 1 p.m , Mrs mornings SADDLE - 17". OHIcaa-Bteraa lo r Rent 1 2 1967 RAM BLER 9 4 Williams, 569-4993 of $100. 7 Caruso. Excellent VERNON - Charming A K C REGISTERED AMERICAN. 57,000 The Manchester Herald $225. Call 643- bedroom with maj WORKSPACE ” ***OR NAVY VETS—C------Manchester detbils. customers. 649-2728. F*OODLE. 4 Months old. original miles. Body needs 1 Herald Sq. s 41 6996. Shots 4 wormed. $150. Call appliances and more.' STORAGE SPACE FOR $ 7 8 Strano Real Estate, 646- ...... RENT in Manchester. No work. 646-9736. Mancheaier, Conn. 06040 portunities available Cail Manchester between^9 ^ Mbntfay thru Friday 1 "to 5 WINDOW CLEANERS 2000, Painting-Paportng 32 r \ 649J743. 2M-5646. Locators. Fee. collect, (518 ) 462-4321 9 00 a m and 10 30 a m., Mon- p.m.. ? and eveiy 4th Friday Experienced and reliable. SEWING MACHINE, lease or security deposit. a m. to 1 00 p m " 1 to 7 p.m. Main office Steady all year round SEARS Straight baie Reasonable rates. Suitable WAMt 9 10 11 12 day thru Friday, or call •••••••••••••••••••••••• PROFESSIONAL MANCHESTER - Deluxe 2 Mark Abraitis at 643-2711 South Windsor Bank and Good pay. Call 649- bedroom. Available now. for small business. Retail PAINTING - Interior and ALUMINUM Sheets used Sw''a!ld’ btalt^n'zig Mg* Beata-Aeeaaaerlaa 4S and commercially zoned. AD0IIEM_ CLERK - Checking in­ Trust Company. Call Nan- Only $235. 236-5646. 1974 PLYMOUTH 19 14 IS □ BUSINESS exterior. Commercial and as nriniino nuto. mv? “ 8 - Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. cm 18 voices and receiving slips FULL TIME i40 hours) - cy Morline, 289-6061 „ , a for------an Locators. Fee. DUSTER - Asking $500. 6 PART TIME TRUCK residential. Free es- HONDA 10 Horsepower Use of calculator helpml. Experienced, mature sales sPPU'Ut^sut. Ek]ual Oppor- and SERVICES timates. Fully insured. 646- each or 5 for |2. Phone 643- outboard motor. Ap­ cyl., 3 speed. Call 646-9679. PNONC___ DRIVER. Deliveries, pick­ NEWLY RENOVATED 17 If 10 Apply: Gaer Brothers, 140 clerk Apply in person ‘ “ " “ y Employer. ^ 9 - 2711. Must be picked up proximately 6 hours run­ MANCHESTER - Newly Keep trying. 20 Rye Street. South Windsor Marlow s Inc . 867 Main ups of appliances and TVs ...... decorated one bedroom. 310 square feet office Must be able to drive a Sanlcaa Otforad 31 . • before 11 a m. ONLY. ★ ning time. Purchased new available. Main Street FKE-IESS THAN $99.00 ______| ______| l A Street, Manchester Fully careeted. Just $ ^ . 1980 MONZA - Power, standard shift. Mornings ...... - - PAINTING. Interior SEASONED HARDWOOD in September last year. location with ample RN’S PART TIME, All it Exterior. "Check my Good buy at $750. Can be 236-M46. Locators. Fee. steering, power brakes, 4 shifts at Student Health preferred. Call A1 REWEAVING BURN W A TE R PU M PS - 3” - |75 per cord ulupUt; ISO parking. Call 649-2891. rate before you decorate.'^’ Carter Gas Powered. Vk” per cord split. Two cord seen at Suburban Motors, cylinder. 45 mpg. $4,900. Service, Physical assess- Sieffert's Appliances, 445 HOLES. Zippers, um- EAST HARTFORD. Cozy 1^“**y insured. Carter Gas powered. 2” minimum. |1U unsplit- Route 83, Manchester. 649- dall 646-6464, Don Nielson. , ment skills necessary. Call ★ PA Hartford Rd , Manchester brcHas repaired. Window one bedroom. Heat in­ O F F IC E SPACE FOR uw-1653. Electric. IW'^ 3” and 6" 1165 split. FREE 2078. or write to Peg Maloney. CLERK TYPIST - 45 words TIME 647-9997 shades, Venetian blinds. cluded. With aiippliances. square fw t. ------Keys. TV FOR RENT. ~ ------hoses. Call 649-7407. DELIVERY Within 10 1978 TRANS AM SPECIAL Director of Nursing. Box P c minute required. 4 'i Locators Newly re-decorated. Very EDITION - Black. RECEPTIONINST - Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. INTERIO R PAIN TIN G , ------miles. 872-3843. ------reasonable. Call 649-4751 U-11, University of Conn, ‘lay work week. Free TEDS Excellent condition! T- Manchester Oral Surgery ^®-5221. over ten years experience, FOR SALE, ALBINAR F ------— ______between 8 and 5. LEGAL NOTICES I^IT'S eOOKOUT Storrs, Ct. 06268 at 468- parking. Company Roofs, stereo, custom pin- 4700. E.O.E. benefits. Call Joan Turner Group needs experienced_____i------l()w winter rates and senior 2.8/55 telephoto lens for CRAFTSMAN Sturdy hand STO N E FREE LOAM . citizen discounts. 643-9980. screwtype mount with haze «i* y to push lawnmower MANCHESTER - 3 rooms. striping, new tires and TIME! 547-589? .between 10 a m full-time person CERAMIC FIRING. Pick up or delivered. Call 1 bedroom , furnished, MANCHESTER - MAIN t ------and skylight filters, 850. 835. Fleetwing girls 28 inch extras! Please call 643- FULL TIM E LICENSED and 12 noon Equal Oppor- Tuesdays & Bookkeeping helpful Cali Discount rates. Quick ser- 644-1775 or 644-2769 7:00 appliances, dishwasher, STREET - 2,000 sq. feet. INTERIOR A N D Call 633-5^ evenings. bicycle. ExceUent condi­ a.m. to 10:00 p.m. 0702. RENTAL AGENT for ‘ unity Employer. 647-9926 for interview. v'®® Call 643-2543. w/w carpeting, patio, air- Ideal convenient store Weimesdays EXTERIOR PAINTING, tion. 125. 646-6794. location. Established area. NOTICE Manchester Real Estate .------— Paper hanging, carpentry conditioning, itaol. $390 1975 CORDOBA Fully Office, Monday thru LEGAL SECRETARY MASON: EXPERIENCED A Hayes Corporation, 646- INVITATION Plinnini • work. Fully insurea J P. plus utilities. 649-1819 or equipped. Good condition. Friday, 9 to 5. Saturday 9 Hartford law firm seeks ONLY need apply for g f 0131. r o BID CALL JO HN Lewis & Son. 649-9658. T A G S A L E S 649-9345 or 649-4003. $1109. Call 649-2125. bartwoM? to 3 Contact Mr Carlson ‘” ''g1'‘ secretary for busy TOP SOIL FOR SALE. *****••••••••••••••••••• The Manchester Public at 646-1980 partner Free parking and ^u^tom’^WPorr^F^rL FOUR ROOM EAST CENTER STREET- Trucka lor Sale Schools solicits...4]ids fur Nn 4 I grin ------benefits. Call Mrs Lineen 647-9946 for the right oersAn Pall Work, Free INTERIOR PAINTING' Rich, clean, stone free 400 square feet. Ground ...... Estimates. Will pick up loam, any amount APARTM ENT - Central. TYPIST - PART TIM E at 525-3101. 742-5319. 9-5. AND WALLPAPERING floor. Private entrance. PAINT for the 1981-1982 mitc«llan*«u and deliver. Please call TAG SALE - SATURDAY TAG SALE ■ May 16th & delivered. 875-7506 Heat and appliances. 1977 CHEVROLET for interview Heat, light and parking in­ school year. Sealed bids afternoons Transcription ------— 646-2161. Quality professional anytime. Married couple. No pets. BONANZA Pickup. item; check * 17th. 10-3. Rain or sWn* cluded. Desireable for: will be received until 3:00 experience preferred Send HOUSEKEEPER LIVE- AVON - We have an — —------work at reasonable Household goods. Household items fur- No children. 649-3190. Excellent condition. 43,000 Professional, Secretarial P.M., June 3, 1981, at The HeraM resume to JOBS, P O Box f'!'' couple. Cooking, opening in Manchester and BRICK, BLOCK, STONE-- prices. Fplly insured. r e f r jg e r a t o r , s e w in g niture, appliances, much miles. Call after 5 p.m. 872- shopping etc Call for ap­ AnUquea 48 H. Vernon, Conn 06066 call Fireplaces. Concrete. Free estimates. G.L machine, portable washer more. 342 Hilliard Street BOLTON - 4 apai Service, Manufactures 1211. which time they will be Ctauifietls pointment 521-3007 R ep., etc. Keith Real 523-9401, or 646-3685. Chimney Repairs. “ No Job McHugh. 643-9321. & dryer and misc. items. Manchester WANTED - Antique Fur­ ment. Adults only. Su>\ive. publicly opened, The Estate, 6464126. •••••••••••••••••••••••• EXPERIE.N’CED Too Small.’' Call 644-8356 86 Hemlock Street, niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil refrigerator, carpeting, right is reserved to reject ESTIMATOR needed bv F'I'LL TIME •••••••••••••••••••••••a DIVERSIFY, INCOME in for estimates. Manchester. ______Paintings or Antique lawn. Lease and SMurity Uotorcyclea-Bleyclea 64 any and ail bids. General Contractor Must MAIN"TENANCF; QUALITY CONTROL deposit. No pets, no Reaort Property Per •••••••••••••••••••••••• Specifications and bid spare time. Ambitious GIANT TAG SALE - 43 Items. R. Harrison. Rent 88 be knowledgeable in all POS'SITION, Contact INSPECTOR and first “ouples singta^^^^ TAG SALE - 742 Hilistown Lilac Street, Manchester Telephone 643-8709. children. $275. 649-0617. MOTORCYCLE forms may be secured at ph js of construction Sie gmar Blambere - piece layout on aircraft Sevelop “ eo^dent INSURANCE - Lowest TEACHERS Rd.. Manchester. 9 a.m. Saturday May 16th 9 to 4 the Business Office. 45 N. Forward Resume to P O HH,AM H1GH _SCH05l , sheet metaj parts. Com- raJ^rtlCvrnwini ROCKVILLE - 5 Room Rates Available! Saturday May 18th. To Furniture. tools Wanted to Buy 40 School Street, Box 8, Coventry. CT 06238 Hebron 228-9474 pany pafd (lenefits, o v ^ : neld"® s J n V ^ ^ a l^ lf c S P&H, Manchester , benefit 4-H Club. something for everyone! •••••••••••••••••••••••• apartment, second floor. Immediate Binding Lay------— time, and an air con- t„ p n 649-2871. Small repairs. .^^'"l®” ______Manchester, Connec­ Rain date May 23rd. WANTED TO BUY Ward Street. $220 monthly. CAPE COD DENNISPORT Options. Call Joan, W E A Clarke Insurance Agency, ticut. R E TAKING ditioned plant Dynamic Conr 060^ ' ''®'no‘l® ling. heating, * pr^/«n?,n"/ 1“ '^ GARAGE SALE- May IMMEDIATELY. Older Available June 1st. Call - 3 bedroom cottage, all APPLICATIONSVTIONS for men Metal Products. Co 422 N. . ' ______baths, kitchens and water a & 16th, 250 Fern 643-1128. Raymond E. Demers, house in need of r ^ i r . 875-4877, or 875-2478. conviences. Vacancy June and women Manchester CLERK TYPIST - Perma- h®®t®» Free estimates! Reasonable ^ O ^LY!______Fur- R E D GOOSE FARM, Business Manager WAITRESS Cash. Please call ^ank and July. Telephone - packing industry. Full un- 646-4048 niture, antiques, pewter. Goose Lane, Coventry, FOR RENT TO MATURE MOTORCYCLE 035-05 EXPERIENCED 3 ion benefits Apply in per------n®nt full time position c & M Tree Service Free J.T. strano, 'Strano Real Manchester - 644-2623 after available 'mmediately^ silver, linens, and clothes. Cleaning out bam and gar- Estate 646-2000. Couple. One bedroom, 3 6 p.m. weekdays. INSURANCE, see us now openings days or evenings, son at Manchester DAN SHEA PAINTING & ------a^ge. Many bargains. room apartment, second for same day coverage anil Apply in person: Lastrada Packing Company, 349 competitive rates. Ask for EAST HARTFORD 3 1 ir l^tral^ h^^iVrvarietyTdmies” Company ^orating. Interior and FIVE FAMILY TAG f SiI ow sI floor. Heat included. No NARAGANSETT RHODE West, 471 Hartford Road, Wetherell Strreel, Manchester owned and ------‘ “ Judy or Janet, Crockett R*,t®rio''- Also: SALE! 15 Chester Drive. Friday an3 Saturday 9 to appliances. $275 monthly. ISLAND - Two year old, PUBLIC SCHOOLS Manchester Manchester, Conn Wallpapering. Quality near Center and Adams < Agency, Inc., 643-1577. PRIVATE i? a S FtalfarM"®CaU Security deposit. No pets. three bedroom, two INVITATION T O BID Betty at 278-7750. An Equal craftsmanship. Call 646- Street. Household items, Call 6434474 after 7 p.m. HID Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted RENTALS bathroom home. Walk to LEfiAL NOTICE 13 PROPERTY . Opportunity Employer. ODD JOBS 1305, baby clothes and fu rn itu re ,------theU.C beach, tennis courxs,courts. LEOAL NOTICE CUSTODIAL ...... children's clothes, toys a No fob too small EAST HARTFORD - 2 playground. June 27th- tfin ^ rid n e HARDW ARE & Want Ads Rooms Ipr Adnl 82 bedroom apartment mmieiMn grants, b M «- Building Contracting 33 Df'*!*®^, - I*'!*®® ^ f t lA bor Day. Two week ren- EQUIPMENT BANKING‘FULL TIM E ...... Playskool), furniture, ping e ,v pAViir available for immediate tal nreferred. $350 Call PUBLIC AUCTION LICENSED MECHANIC & Receptionist. Good typing OFFICE nwnts. atties, ale. FARRAND pong table, 700 Science Pic- f .23 ’^stm^Urr? ' CENTRAL LOCATION. occupancy. Includes heat, 6464320. BY Information may be ob­ HELPER with over three skills required. Duties will REMODELING-Cabinets, t'®" Books. 9 to 4. .1-®"®. F re e parking, kitchen hot water, appliances. No ...... 1979 YAM AHA XS 1100 tained from Dominic C a N M 7-0582 Manchester. Saturday <1 THE TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICl T years experience. Call include opening new ac- Roofing, Gutters, Room privileges. Security and pets. Adults preferred. 528- Wanted to Rent * 7 SPECIAL. Windshield and Fulco, Director of after 6 p.m,, 633-3421. counts, telephone, filing ad ASST. BOOKKEEPER — S tan s ^kV*AlltyMS THREE FAMILY TAG written references 1494 between 10 and 4 or •••••••••••••••••••••••• luggage rack. Back rest, The (oriiirr Srnlur Crnirr, up|ira\lniiilrl. 7,8(MI Si|. n . iil luiiil Business Services, 110 ------heavy customer contact. ------^RTmid^ling ‘S'lfd Wetherell a?d Io?i“ required. 643-2693 after 4 28SOOOO. . '®w mileage. Excellent loruli'il In llir rrilirr of Town, rurnrr uf I.IntIrn urn) li.r llf Mrrrli., SINGLE WOMEN - Supple- Apply in person to Marilyn ------Long Hill Drive, East Repairs. Free estimates. ''^«')S*l®;‘®r Satur- ‘ X ’neSJs ‘ * p.m. ------condition. $&50. Home 643- vlunrlifHieT, Cunnrrilrul. Are you looking for a 4 In addition lo bookkeeping abiiity must have Hartford, Ct. 06108 until ment your income for you Eden, South Windsor Bank STONE M ASOon. N u,R Y .L - P’“ “ y Phone 843- day May 18th »-3. Baby fur- ®®“ ®"®®u»______W 9474, or work 527-6373 Ext. . RESPONSmT IT dYlIIPI IT 391. *. ^•^► u^prauf luml infludlnn III*-ftirmrrBui'MmHl bid opening on May 25, lob? The Herald some typing skills and will be involved in or-• .your7— family - .....------from^ your & Trust, — , --.7 959 wk...a,a., Sullivan , . -.eSteps, p s , Walks,Walks gniT niture, bedding, curtains tk7ro>-< m* ^ EXTEM ELY NICE ROOM ★ 1981 at 2:00 P.M. Cla,allied haa tha other office clerical aclivilies. home For appointment Avenue, South Windsor, jy,®**®* Chimneys, - - ______flower pots, g^es etc ’ TAG SALE, Satur- working gentleman moat up-to-date Intor- call 875-0816,4:30-7:00p.m Between 9:00 and 11:30 P*>’^ la c e s , and Veneer. l EON riFZSVNqifi ------— ____— Sfl' Ralndate . 5 ita K c h iiL “ iSkta? ...... V...... l U T K t MW 28.. ...1981...... The East Hartford Public preferred. Kitchen MAiNUMea i Kn-SMcioua for a three bedroom duplex Camoere, Trellera and matlpn. Monday thru Friday. a m. E.O.E 45tw{l70. BUILDER. New homes TAG SALE - May I6th 4 privileges. $50 per week. Schools is an Equal Op­ 1 bedroom apartm ent in the country. Have most Homaa 88 TIM Ki 2iUO IM I. K.I1.S.T. TYPIST — ...... ru-iTAnc addittan^reSlnS r« Schools/reet.^ Strano Real Estate, 643- portunity Employer. centrally located oh bus available. Swimming pqol, toota for re|»irs. Will do |’|.a (:k . >11 M...... f:ii*>i. h i i i . m v ; i i k x r i m , h o o i i 4i c k m k h (Ihr Utralh 1878. 03445 Position requires good typing skills and Holp wanted 13 Help Wanted'...... u A T T IC s !'bT r NS ^ e I Seli?™ c*ei!in."‘‘"SSS — ------lines. Near shopping center yard work. Will help out TENT HTHKEaT ...... - 01" CHARGE for usable t T C T o m e r s m o fiS ? TAG SALE - Household A CLEAN FURNISHED and schools. Immediate oc­ older couple. CaU Marie CAMPER. Sleeps 6. Stove,' includes various clerical duties. W ill also be cupancy. For further SPECIAL CONDITIONS Hems. Will also Haul Away Residential or’ commef: t*®"'®' clothing, .furniture. f t SLEEPING room fo r 28IMI617. Ic® Box and Heater. 649- details call 649-7157. 4144. 1. Sole III U|i|iruiul liy unllnanrr. 'ywNoMelt^^ trained on our Data Terminals. mature gentlemen. Call INVITATION TO W t'w G olH . 6464701 64 p.m. Mlae. ter Haul 88 ^ „ ------2. Hlililrni inu.l ulilulii u roljv uf llir lilil iluruiiii-nlii lu Ih. rliiillili. Excellent wages and non-contributory benefit •••••••••••••••••••••••• SHASTA COMPACT 13'. fur liiililinii. BID NOTICE R o a d , MANCHESTER - Central­ AtWir fricn program . MANCHESTER ROTOTILLED. Small Cub P^SipN KITCHENS. GARAGE FOR RENT - Sleeps four. Ice box, gas The Manchester Public Schools Cadet tractor with mar ®abineta, ivanlties, counter »"ancne8ter, GENTLEMAN - Central. ly located four room apart­ :l. Ulniiiiuill hill anil riiilr iirr o f lilil ilr|HMll, an iilali-il in llir lilil solicit bids for The HeraM ment. Heat, hot water, Florence Street. *1®''® ®™ “ v®"- Excellent Apply in person or call 643-1101. tiller S A TIS F A C T IO N 1®P®’ *‘R®"®® cabinet frpnts >PAr u a i P Pleaaant room. Private ihM'uinrnu, will In- rri|ulml In unirr lu hid. TEACHING/DUPLICATING AND CUuHieth — GUARNTFFn Pall ^ custom woodworking. TAG S A I^ - Saturday 9 to home. Next to shower. appliances. N o pets. M an ch ester. $30. p er ®®ndiUon. $1200 firm. 643- MIMEOGRAPH SUPPLIES for An equal opportunity employer. M /F. CARRIER WANTED month. Call 6464681. 1S07. INSPECTION MM o r ^ ^ ®o1®n‘®l reproduction!: L .1®!! R«!- Telephone. Parking. 649- Security d e m it. Available the IWMMQ school year Sealed We have l’ m|H-rl\ will In- ii|M-n liir in>)H'rlliin In all dim h air iihlalni'il hid 14-34 Qraden Drive, ______^______J.P. Lewis 49-9658. Household and children's June 1st. $395 per month. bids will be received until 3 90 everything a l l i e d p r i n t i n g s e r v i c e s , INC items. 643-9687. □ AUTOMOTIVE ...... '<“1 12 and Uai 211. 1V81 In-lwmi llir liiiiir- i.l2i(NI. P.M , June 3. 1981, at which time 579 Middle Turnpike West 22 - 36 St. James Street, .JllMl |i.iii.. and on llir da> iif Ihr aurllun, lOilHI a.m. In t2ilNI they will be publicly opened The from k ■ L ROBERT JARVIS - •••••••••••••••••••••••• >imii. O ih rr llnirn h« a|i|mlnl...... — l*himr |2II.'I) hi;.:lli:l I ). Manchester Conn 06040 1090 Main Street, and ^ BujldlnV contrac'ror ; Ciunplng J^DROAV ONLY! 8- right is reserved lo reject any and New and MANCHESTER • Newer'3 Autos Per Bole 81 ★ all bids Specifications and bid ••••••■■••■••••(••a,,,,, t o r hfil diiriinirnlN and/iir fiiiih rr Infiirinalliin. riiiilarli 99&131 Hartford Road YARDWORK -ODD JOBS. Custom building, add ••— * -Pn.- bedroom duplex, m baths forms may be secured at the SOUTH WINDSOR - Room PRIVATE firnrral .Hrriirra* O ffirr $econd hand. the mark of” Lawn mowed, leaves garages, roofing appliances, finished base­ Business Office. 4fi N School Call 8 us — 646- 1D76 for rent in private home ment. Centrally located 1977 BUICK CENTURY Tnwn Ilf Manrhrnirr raked, landscaping. Will siding, kitch PROPERTY 'll Trnlrr Hirrrii Street, Manchester. (Connecticut printing Excellence with kitchen and house SEDAN. Air onditioning. Raymond E. Demers. Business clean basements or attics, bathrooms and repair $425 monthly plus utilities. Manrhralrr. i:T OhO-IO privileges 5284566. Excellent Condition. 649- Manager ir Call Kathy 6464W63. of all kinds. 6434712. No pets. 6464)618. Want Ads I2IISI 6l7..mH 2am . 027-Ofi ' 01546

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