2 i - THE HERALD, Tues , May 26. 1981 r Graduation ceremonies highlight weekend hung antiwar banners from their By SUZANNE TRIMEL reaffirmed the threat of Soviet in­ nation’s capitoi or in Rome is an act Education Secretary Shirley academic gowns. light history of the nation's recent United P r e s s tervention in the Third World in a of aggression against all of us?” Hufstedler, Harvard statistician A solemn procession of 4,450 political fortunes ... speech on a pastoral hill. DiBiaggio asked. page 24 Frederick Mosteller and author Elie International University of Connecticut graduates Fairfield also gave honorary Patricia Wald, U.S. Circuit Court Wiesel. "A leading man and a cast in­ — some carrying a single rose — Graduates attached pine sprigs degrees to the Rev. Bruce Ritter, a Judge for Washington, D.C., told Two sisters and their brother cluding half the lawyers in Califor­ and balloons to their mortarboards broke into dancing, shrieking and Franciscan who founded a home for Connecticut College graduates in were among just over 3,000 students nia moved to Washington,” she hugging as diplomas were handed — danced, shrieked and hugged one runaway teen-agers in New 'York's New London the nation faced a receiving Yale degrees. quipped. “ A number of ^uthemers oul in Storrs another — as nearly 10,000 diplomas Times ^uare, and the Rev. Joseph severe test — preserving democracy Christine Wallich earned a doc­ went home again — Thomas Wolfe were handed out in Connecticut this At Fairfield Uhiversity, 22 Fitzmyer, a Jesuit authority on "in an era of big money, intrusive torate, her sister, Anna Wallich notwithstanding.” weekend with a concert violinist and professors staged a walkout and Biblical language and literature. media and runaway technology." Kehoe, received a master’s of Mrs. Kreps shared Trinity distinc­ a Cabinet secretary among those demonstrators held a "peace com­ UConn President John A. The college awarded its first divinity and their brother Paul tions with Los Angeles Times sports Serving the receiving honorary degrees. mencement" — countering a DiBiaggio called on graduates to honorary degree in 38 years Wallich earned his bachelor's columnist Jim Murray and U.S. cir­ Manchester, Conn. Saturday's graduations at six graduation address by Secretary of apply the knowledge they gained in posthumously to the late Connec­ degree. cuit Court Judge Amalya Lyle Manchester area Connecticut colleges combined State Alexander Haig. Wednesday, May 27,1981 four years to bring an end to ticut Gov. Ella Tambussi Grasso, Their father, Henry C. Wallich, Kearse, among others. tradition with the unexpected Haig was heckled by anti-war for 100 years violence and terrorism. the nation's first woman elected was a former economic adviser to Trinity handed out 428 diplomas to Balloons bobbed from some mor­ protesters but given two standing 25 Cents "Does it not occur to you that any governor in her own right. Her son, President Elsenhower and taught undergraduates and 63 master's ovations by 1,000 graduates and tarboards at Yale University but act against any one of our fellow James, accepted the honor. economics at Yale from 1051-1974. 4®anrlj^0trr Hrralb degrees. forestry students chose pine sprigs their parents men, be it in Atlanta, Ga., or El Among the recipients of Yale's IS At Trinity College in Hartford, Degrees also were awarded at St. for theirs. Other graduates of the The secretary, awarded an Salvadq.r, in Israel or Egypt, in honorary degrees were Israeli Juanita Kreps, commerce secretary Joseph College in West Hartford. honorary doctor of laws degree. prestigious Ivy League institution Afghanistan or Ireland, in our violinist Itzhak Perlman, former in the Carter administration, gave a Haig fells graduates Plane hits carrier: fire kills 14

Jacksonville, Fla., when the EA-6B, system and navigational Soviet threat exists JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) - the carrier was unknown, but the “ second and third-degree burns to "Our primary concern is what an electron ic w a rfa re plane, capabilities were not impaired. An electronic combat plane crashed EA^6B and four F-14 Tomcat broken limbs," but gave no report happened and how to preclude what during landing exercises on the crashed at 11:51 p.m. EDT during ’The ship cancelled a scheduled fighters were destroyed, while three on their condition. FAIRFIELD (U P Ii — Secretary The incidents followed the faculty was obliged to help Third World happened from happening again. " flight deck of the nuclear powered landing exercises. visit to Fort Lauderdale, Fla. and A-7 Corsair light attack bombers Young said doctors were flown of State Alexander Haig, heckled by walkout as Haig was introduced to countries ward off ^ v ie t interven- "Young said the Nimitz was on a carrier Nimitz Tuesday night, ’The resulting fire destroyed five was en route back to Norfolk where and one H-3 helicopter were heavily from Jacksonville to the ship after peace demonstrators, has told' receive an honorary doctor of laws tion. calling it "a task of training operation in the waters off triggering a fire that killed 14 people aircraft and caused major damage it was expected to arrive ’Thursday. damaged. the accident. graduates at Fairfield University degree The professors wore blue humanitarian concern." Jacksonville which he described as and injured 45 others, the Navy said to five others, he said. Lois declined to comment on the Nick Young, a spokesman at He said the fact that some of the the United States "cannot ignore" and white riblrans — the colors of El "Moscow displays a keen interest in “ a normal operating a rea " It was today. ‘"The fire was extinguished by presence of ndclear weapons on the Jacksonville Naval Air Station, said injured were transported to the threat of Soviet intervention in Salvador's flag — to protest U S. nations where there are strategic scheduled to go into Fort I^auder- ’The Pentagon said the Nimitz, the shipboard firefighters,” said Lois. carrier or aircraft. 14 people were killed in the acci­ Jacksonville hospitals was no the Third World military intervention in the em­ resources or routes vital to the dale later in the week. world’s largest carrier with a crew ’The names of the dead and injured Lois said the injured personnel dent. He said 24 of the injured were reflection on the extent of injuries Haig's commencement address battled Central American nation. economic well-being and political Young said the first group of in­ of more than 5,000, was on a training were being withheld until relatives were treated in the carrier’s sick being treated on board the ship and "but the ship’s sick bay could only Sunday at the Jesuit institution drew About 350 chanting, placard­ independence of the western jured arrived at Jacksonville Naval mission when the accident occurred. were notified, Lois said from Nor­ bay and transferred by helicopter to 21 others had been flown to Jackson­ handle so many." about 350 antiwar demonstrators carrying anti-war demonstrators world." Air Station at 4:30 a m on an SH-3 Cmdr. Jim Lois said the carrier folk — the Nimitz’s home port. He the Jacksonsville Naval Air Station. ville hospitals. '"They (the injured) will be talked and prompted a walkout by 22 facul­ "When the Soviet Union exploits helicopter. was about 60 miles off the coast of said the ship’s nuclear propulsion He said the extent of damage to He said the injuries ranged from to by safety officers,” said Young. ty members, who criticized Haig on local conditions for its own strategic a host of issues, including his in­ aims, the problem is no longer local, volvement in Vietnam policy during but a strategic threat to our own his Pentagon years, his role during survival. We cannot ignore such a the closing days of the disgraced Anti-war pickets threat." Nixon White House and his support "The position of the west will im­ for U S military aid to El Salvador criticize views prove as the developing states turn Compromise hinted As Haig approached the podium, a from their memories of colonialism young man in the audience shouted to their prospects for the future. repeatedly, ' Mr Haig is a This trend has already begun and we murderer'" are ready to foster it.” gathered outside the university An usher ejected the unidentified "But we cannot sit idly by in the about a half mile away from the hill in garage dispute protester who was jeered by about face of illegal Soviet interven­ overlooking the pastoral suburban 1,000 graduates and their families tionism, which seeks actively to The audience later gave Haig two campus where Haig spoke. reverse this trend.” test the legality of the petition in "W e don’t want a civil war over standing ovations. The outside protesters were By Martin Kearns City police, state troopers and court. the the relocation of the town gar­ Security also hustled out a woman members of People for the Herald Reporter Secret Service agents threw up The town already is involved in a age,” said Berman, “ As difficult as who began screaming "Murderer!" Commencement of Peace, a group heavy security on campus. MANCHESTER - Perhaps the similar lawsuit which was filed a its going to be to have everyone "Murderer'" formed to protest Haig's visit. Haig was a former Supreme prospect of a long, hot summer year ago by the Manchester Proper­ satisfied by the process of negotia­ The woman. Joan Cavanagh, 27, of Sister Krystyna Colburn said CCP Allied Commander of NATO forces melted away some of the bitterness ty Owners Association. O’Brien tion, we ought to start considering .New Ha^en, was charged with dis­ was opposed to a Catholic instilution in Europe and Nixon White House Evading the scaffolding device, Dan Goodwin, dressed In a spider which for months has entrenched ruled the association’s petition to it." orderly conduct and released on a giving a degree to a man "respon- chief of staff. mpn costume appears to give a wave to his would-be rescuers as residents against a local company’s freeze property taxes and spending For his part, O’Brien said the written promise to appear in Fair- sibile now and in the past for so The Sisters of Notre Dame gave High climber he continues his ascent to the top of the 110-story Sears Tower In plans to expand its profitable to the amount equal to increases in town was "hoping for compromise.” ’•r” field Superior Court June 1, police many deaths throughout the world. " the protesters permission to rally Haig told the graduates the U S, manufacturing operation. both the grand list and state and He hoped residents would present said and hold a counter "peace com­ Chicago, Monday. Ho was charged with misconduct, criminal trespass and criminal damage to property. (UPI photo) Whatever the reason, the talk federal grants is illegal. the town with a list of demands mencement" on their property. being passed over telephones O'Brien based objections on his which, if met, could avoid yet Ih1 Tues^y was of compromise; for opinion that the proposed ordinance another lengthy court case. the third time in three weeks the denies the power of the Board of Still, neither side has set any con­ Graduation battle over Multi-Circuits Inc.’s Directors. According to the charter, ditions for negotiations and both say expansion plans took an unexpected the board alone has authority to they are prepared to press forward turn. create Uxes and decide the town in the courts should a compromise First there were rumors — sub­ budget. The suit has been bogged fail to develop. festivities sequently confirmed — that the down in the courts, and a judge is "W e’re open to. discussion but we TRUCK LOAD SALE town’s Jewish community had expected to hear the case soon. haven’t slowed down our petition joined the Holl Street Residents But in the most recent case, a sub­ drive one bit,” said Berman, who booze-free FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Association to block the relocation tle and potentially important shift said the residents could file the of the Park and Cemetery Depart­ was apparent as the Memorial Day petitions in about two weeks. Residents opposed to the sale-of the town’s Harrison Street gar­ AUGUSTA, Maine (U P I) - High MAY 29 MAY 30 MAY 31 ment garage in E)ast Cemetery. weekend drew to a close. Berman, O’Brien said a settlement would age, are prepared to discuss their concerns with the town. The school seniors in at least eight Reports of the alliance initially who for months has spoken for save the taxpayers money. In par­ Garage talks possibility of negotiation raises hopes that the future of the gar­ Maine communities are planning drew cautious and qualifying residents angered by Multi-Circuits’ ticular he se^s to avid the 81L0(X) age, and its proposed sale to Multi-Circuits Inc., could be decided Oam-Opm Oam-Opm remarks from representatives of plans, Tues^y acknowledged the alcohol-free graduation festivities lO am ^pm expense of a special election. soon. (Herald photo by Kearns) which they say will be just as much Temple Beth Sholom and town of­ possibility of a compromise. fun — and a lot M fer — than the ficials. traditional booze-it-up commence­ But the temple held firm, and its ment parties. ON SALE NOW! attorney, Victor Moses, and Rabbi A band, barbecue and breakfast Richard Plavin were in attendance await students at Mt. Blue High May 18 when a group of residents School in Farmington. And party Bolens 50 Year Anniversary Sale announced plans to circulate Reagan recalls his Mideast envoy time at Augusta’s Cony High School petitions protesting the construction of a town garage in the cemetery. includes a boat trip on Casco Bay. By United Press International “ The president believes this is an Larry Speakes said Habib, who had his mission had failed. the process he has been initiating But there will be no alcoholic Prices Slashed! Further complicating matters, appropriate moment to receive first shuttled between Middle East "W e definitely are not at a dead will enable us to achieve the long beverages at any of the celebrations ’Town Attorney Kevin O’Brien one President Reagan today called hand Ambassador Habib’s views capitals since May 7, was to leave end,” one source said. "W e are range solution we are all seeking.” — and school officials hope students week ago questioned the legality of home his special Middle East envoy and to discuss with him the future of Israel shortly and was expected to pleased that the ambassador has the source said. will stay away from the stuff Save $750 to $900 one petition which is being cham­ Philip Habib to re'port on'the stalled his continuing mission in the context arrive in Washington Thursday. met with a measure of success in Reagan was asked about the afterwards. pioned by residents opposed to the . U.S.-sponsored shuttle diplomacy to of efforts peacefully to resolve the Speakes said Habib’s return to the preventing the outbreak of recalling of Habib as lie was leaving " I think what we’re trying to get On The Complete Line expansion of Multi-Circuits' produc­ defuse the Israeli-Syrian missile crisis involving events in Labanon,” Mideast is possible. hostilities in the Middle East. the White House to give the com­ across is that people in the Oxford tion facility on Harrison Street. crisis. ’ the White House said. Administration sources said “We believe good progress has mencement address at the U S. Hills community care about their The petition seeks an ordinance ’’The president has asked Am­ Acting presidential spokesman calling Habib home did not indicate been made and we are hopeful that Military Academy. kids,” said Carol Bryant, chairman prohibiting the sale of the town gar­ bassador Habihl to return to of the Project Graduation party for age without the unanimous approval Washington for consultations about Oxford Hills High School in South of the Board of Directors. The the progress and future of his mis­ Paris. proposed ordinance also seeks the sion in the Middle E)ast,” the White That school began the booze-free board’s unanimous approval of an House said in a statement. Cut in assessment proposed trend a year ago, following an 18- alternate site for a new town gar­ Habib’s summons home came as month series of alcohol-related traf­ age, in the event the present one is military activity in Lebanon By Pat Courtney fic fatalities in surrounding towns. G12XL sold. reportedly stepped up. " I t ’s clear that the senator is Zinsser'.s letter to Borden also Manchester ought to pay for the im­ Other communities to adopt the 12 HP O’Brien ruled the petition illegal Herald Reporter more concerned for the people of calls for officials of the two towns to provements to the water system, Gmar because it seeks an ordinance which Manchester than for the people of meet soon to discuss the issue, which total more than $20 million, practice include Cape Elizabeth, MANCHESTER - A proposal to would usurp the power of the town Glastonbury in this issue," said which has generated increasing by levying a uniform assessment Guilford, Gardiner. Hallowell and Save HiexL reduce a proposed 81.3 million charter, he said. According to the Katz, who claimed that other amounts of controversy among the rate on all customers and by selling Wiscasset — with help from the ■ $7 5 0 .0 0 1ft HP assessment on 265 Glastonbury charter, only five members of the Samples today Glastonbury officials have heard Glastonbury families in recent special revenue bonds to permit the state Education Department. Hydroalatic families who are customers of s Board of Directors are required to Zinsser indicate his preferential weeks, at public hearings held by water system to pay for itself The department's unit on alcohol Manchester’s water system has Save H lftX T approve a new ordinance. The peti­ The Manchester Herald today concern for Manchester residents at Manchester to hear their com­ through the bonds. and drug awareness has trained 1ft HP. been proposed by state Sen. Carl $ 7 5 0 .0 0 tion seeks the board’s unanimous continues its sampling program public hearings when the senator ments. Instead, Manchester opted two committees in those towns on ways Hydroaiailc Zinsser, R-Manchester, whose dis­ approval. to provide copies of the repeatedly referred to Manchester’s Borden said he understood and years ago to ask voters here to ap­ to keep liquor out of the pictiire at trict Includes Glastonbury. Save After the ruling, Jon Berman, the newspaper to non-subscribers in people using the pronoun "w e", basically agreed with the argument prove a $20 million bond issue by Holiday crowd watches as member of U.S. Army's Golden Knights graduation time. The proposal, which Zinsser noted 6 7 5 0 .0 0 QT17 attorney for the Holl Street Manchester. although he represents both towns in being made by more and more of the levying a special assessment, based parachute team floats to the beach at Coney Island, N.Y., Monday More than $600 and "tons of food” 17 H P. in a letter to Glastonbury town Residents, said he was prepared to the Legislature. Glastonbury families, which is that on a property owner's front footage near the famous Wonder Wheel. The specially selected airborne has been donated by businesses Hydroatatic manager Richard Borden has been soldiers gave a demonstration as the resort's season opened. around South Paris for the Oxford suggested to him by several people, S ave' (UPl photo) Hills celebration, which will be held INCLUDES MOWER would call upon Glastonbury to June 18 at the Hillside Racquetball $ 9 0 0 .0 0 reduce or forgive taxes paid by and Health Club. Mancl>ester for two thousand acres The Cape Elizabeth High School of land surrounding and including bash is slated June 12 at the Cres­ W e’ve been mowing lawns and tilling fields for over 50 years, so you know these are not inside Today's Herald the Buckingham Reservoir in Request for dog races ordinary tractors. They’re rough, tough and dependable work mechines built to last. In cent Beach Inn, and about has Glastonbury, which Manchester already been raised by the party celebration of 50 years of tractor excellence, special factory incentives allow us to slash uses for water. committee— the Community Action prices and offer you special saving. So see the Bolens work machines. THEY'RE ON In return, Manchester would Oil price Focus/Food stymies Bruins' move Plans Against Substance Abuse. SALE NOWI agree to lower the proposed 81.3 And seniors at Wiscasset High million assessment against the 265 is frozen * Grasshopper souffle and meatball stroganoft CONCORD, N.H. (U P I) - The But a special legislative subcom­ School will have full use of the Glastonbury customers to pay for using creamy cream cheese are featured in today’s proposed developers of Rockingham mittee voted against dog racing, Boothbay YMCA on June 11, with improvements to the water system OPEC agrees to Focus/Food section. Page 1.5. Park say if the state wants them to saying it would force the owners of 81,200 being raised for a band, disc in their area. freeze prices and in an run the oval without dog racing, the nearby Seabrook dog track out of jockey and rental of the building. BOLENS But the proposal was not received unprecedented agree­ they should rebuild the track for business. "W e have to break tradition,” with great enthusiasm by Glaston­ ment the majority of Chance of showers horse racing, build a new home for At the final committee hearing for said Donald Slviski, assistant school bury town officials. Eloth the town the oil ministers agree The Lawn Machines W ill rBMHlIlO Cloudy with a chance of showers tonight. the Boston Bruins and lease the new Rockingham proposals Monday superintendent for Wiscasset. manager, Richard Borden, and the on 10 percent production Showers, possibly a few thunderstorms, on facility to them. night, Delaware North President “ It’s the first'positive thing we’ve town attorney, Harvey Katz, said cuts. Page 3. Thursday. Detailed forecast on Page 2. Delaware North Inc. has offered Donald Carmichael said the firm done to try and combat these things, that Manchester could have tax to refurbish the burned out track for would still prefer dog racing at the ever,” said Frieda Gaw, a memNsr exempt status for the reservoir land both horse and dog racing, and move Rock. But, he added, if the state of the celebration committee for at any time, provided that Index the Bruins into a new 18.000 seat won't buy that, it should acquire the Piscataquis Community High School Manchester, in turn, levied a un­ In sports arena. In exchange, the Buffalo, 260-acre park, rebuild the grands­ in Guilford. iform assessment rate on all its Area towns ...... 22 22 Entertainment . . ... 21 N Y conglomerate wanted |75 tand for thoroughbred and harness W.H. PREUSS SONS water customers, including those in George Steinbrenner creates stir again ... Page . . 25 Obituaries ...... 10 million in tax credits from New racing, build a multi-purpose arena Now you know The drlvar of this small truck, Thomas Hajbuckl of 88 BIsssll St., QIastonbury. Kats said Section U-76 II. 26-27 Peopletalk...... 20 Hampshire and low interest tax-free that would be the home of the Bruins RT 6 & 44A BOLTON 643-9492 Manchester, was charged with recklesa driving. The onai-vahlola of the Connecticut state statutes Manchester High softball team advances in CIAC C om ics...... 2323 Sports...... 11-14 industrial development bonds and lease this facility to Delaware Adolf Hitler owned 8,000 / v r/;/,/./.w s/ Ki ;< / si\( i: i<>i i accident happened this morning on East Canter Street about 10 mandated such an arrangement, and Tournament as does Bolton High ... Page 13. ...6 Television ...... 21 North. acres of land In Colorado. o'clock. Hajbuckl walked away from the accident. (Herald photo it had been upheld in a 1971 state by Richmond) Supreme court case.

( % 2 - THE HERALD, Wed., May 27, 1981 THE HERALD. Wed., May 27, 1981 - :t Reagan nixes draff

WEST POINT. N.V. (U P I) - Declaring a world was allowed to diminish" in the 1970s Secretary Caspar Weinberger to form a Man­ News Briefing ppatriotism is sweeping the and “ a lack of respect for the uniform bom power Task Force that will be “ studying mm.’ Reagan today rejected the perhaps of what has been called the Vietnam ways in which we can make enlistment more Crazy Trades pledged better pay and syndrome.” attractive to the young people we need in our f” attract men and women The result, he said, was a fall of military forces.” volunteers for the armed sei^ices. enlistments and a “ great loss of experienced •'^e'lership is being handed to non-commissioned officers.” He said the military pay increase of 11.7 W-, you in this commencement ceremony teday.” “ ’The cry for a draft rose to a crescendo," percent, starting last Oct, 1, and the overall Reagan said in an address prepared for going On til May 31st the president said. “ I believe there Is another increases in pay and benefits totaling 16.2 a K^aduating class at the way, one more In keeping with our system of percent represented “ a step in the right U.S. Military Academy, Un WtATMN fOTOOAlT • rewarding those who work and serve, on a direction.” ^ ^ ’Die president charged that in recent years scale commensurate with what we ask of government neglected one of its prime them.” But the president also noted his budget Striker has ulcer Party seeks role responsibilities, national security, as It ’The president told the more than 9(X) proposes a 5.3 percent increase in military engag^ in ore and more social experimen­ graduates, including 58 women, those who pay by July 1 and a 9.1 percent hike Oct. 1. tation. 1 1 " I BELFAST, Northern Ireland (U P I) — An IRA hunger ROME (U P I) — Italy’s Communist Party today “ guarantee our safety ... deserve better than The House Armed Services Committee has As a result, Reagan said, the nation’s striker has asked for pain killers but is rejecting food sought to be included in Italy’s next government but a bare subsistence level” of pay. asked the proposed 5.3 percent boost be margin of safety in an increasingly hostile 649 Main St., Downtown Manchester - 643-2171 and major treatment for a perforated ulcer, IRA refused to take part in a government headed by a Chris­ Reagan said he has asked Defense deferred until Oct. 1. political sources said. tian Democrat. Sinn Fein, the political wing of the banned Irish ’The scramble to form a new government followed the Republican Army, said Brendan McLaughlin, 29, and in collapse ’Tuesday of the ruling coalition of Christian the 14th day of his fast, was b eliev^ to be taking pain Democrat Prime Minister Arnaldo Forlani after only killers for his perforated ulcer. seven months in power. McLaughlin was warned Monday he faced death After a meeting iiyith President Sandro Pertini, Com­ Today’s forecast "within four or five days" if he failed to accept treat­ munist Party leader Enrico Berlinguer demanded that ment. his party be included in the next government and that it Partly sunny and warm today. A chance of a shower in But officials of Britain's Northern Ireland office said not be headed by a Christian Democrat. the afternoon. High temperatures 80 to 85. Cloudy with a the treatment he accepted was very limited and fell “ We will consider that the government be led by any chance of showers tonight. Lows 65 to 70. Showers, "far short of the wide range of measures recommended other party except the Christian Democrats,’’ possibly a few thunderstorms, on Thursday. Mostly WE ACCEPT [ FULL by his doctors." Berlinguer said. cloudy with highs 75 to 80. Winds southwest 10 to 15 mph STORE HOURS: Both Sinn Fein and thb government agreed Socialist leader Bettlno Craxt,' who is expected to through Thursday. [SERVICE McLaughlin was continuing his “ fast to the death" until make a bid to become Italy's first nonChristian his demands for political status were met — demands Democratic premier, met with Pertini but he said he did [master charge] that Britain has refused to grant despite the deaths of not specifically ask to be named to try to form the next Long Island Sound four hunger strikers this month government. Sunday The strikers have demanded that they be allowed to Craxf, 47, precipitated the government's collapse by Ixing Inland Sound from Walrh Hill, R.I., to Mon- wear their own clothes, be excused from prison work, abruptly withdrawing from the coalition amid charges tank Point, N.Y.t Southwest winds 10 to 20 knots this get increased meal, have their sentences halved for top government officials were involved in a secret socie­ afternoon with stronger gusts possible in thunderstorms Top No te 9a,m. to 5p.m. good behavior and be allowed to associate freely in ty under investigation for allegedly plotting a coup. through Thursday. Visibility 4 to 6 miles through -1 -■‘FOOPSV. Maze Prison. Thursday.' Chance of scattered thunderstorms late S t * " Police Tuesday wounded and capture a widely hunted today through Thursday afternoon. Wave heights 2 to 3 Mon. - Sat. IRA suspect in a wild chase at a check point and the dis­ feet, except higher during thunderstorms. will raiMiiiifll covered a Soviet-made RPG7 rocket launcher a gun and Arrests expected $32-$4l 100 rounds of ammunition in his vehicle 8a.m. to1 0p.m. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (U P I) — Authorities say as many Extended outlook PURCHASE DEPENDS t - ^ m a . * ^ as a dozen members of a “ lunatic ” Ku Klux Klan ON YOUR BANK EAST HARTFORD MANCHESTER Extended outlook for New England Friday through splinter group may be charged in an alleged plot to blow /a p p r o v a l nSOBURNSIDf AV( NUf ' f A S1 MIODl f lUUMPD-t up a synagogue and Jewish businesses, warning that the Sunday: PCBs neutralized suspects still at large are dangerous. Mannarhunetln, Rhode laland and Connerlirul: MIDDLETOWN MANCHESTER Variable cloudiness Friday. Fair Saturday. A chance of A bond hearing was scheduled today for three people AAf' WASHINGTON ST Rt i.r NORTH MAIN AT MAIN WASHINGTON (U P I) — A process that neutralizes — purported members of the Confederate Vigilante showers Sunday. High temperatures in the 70s Friday and from the upper 70s to the low 80s Saturday and Sun­ PCBs by turning them into .salts and a clay-like sub­ Fire billows from Southern Michigan Prison’s Knights of the Ku Klux Klan — already arrested in the stance has become the first chemical method for day. Low temperatures from the mid 50s to the mid 60s. case. ^ WE WCLCOHC voun FOOD STAMF PURCHASES PRICES EFFECTIVE MON., MAY 25 THRU SAT., MAY 30, 1981. I J ^ I northside complex as violence broke out again Vermont: Fair Friday. Becoming warmer and more OPEC froze oil prices for the rest of the year and, destroying the troublesome health hazard to win govern­ A Tennessee Klan leader, state KKK Grand Titan ment approval Monday at the troubled Institution. A shotgun­ humid over the weekend, chance of showers and for the first time ever, most cartel membera armed guard patrols the fence of the medium Stanley King, said the splinter group had tried to buy agreed to cut production by at least 10 percent In CUP a 8AVE...THE8E COUPONS NOT AVAILABLE IN OUR STORES! ' The Environmental Protection Agency Tuesday automatic weapons, explosives and hand grenades. He thunderstorms. Highs mainly in the 70s Friday and called it ' a significant step forward And a ,spokesman security prison. (UPI photo) said the Klan cooperated in the federal investigation of Saturday and 80s Sunday. Lows Friday SOs and 55 to 65 the face of a world oil glut. (UPI photo) for the inventor. Sunohio Corp of Canton, Ohio, said, the organization, which reportedly has 35 to 40 Saturday and Sunday. "We are witnessing the end of an environmental dilem­ members, but did not know of the plot to bomb the syn­ Maine and New llampahiret Fair Friday. Chance of 1LB. PKG., ^ HALF GALLON ma." agogue. showers over the weekend. Continued warm with highs 4 PACK There are an estimated 750 million pounds of the The Tennessean newspaper quoted sources as saying in the 70s and SOs except cooler along the coast. Lows QUARTERS PERSONAL banned PCBs — polychlorinated biphenyls — still In u.se Prison recaptured mostly in the 50s. that another Klan leader. Bob Lee Vance, 28, tape- \DYNAMO or in storage nationwide, mostly in transformers and recorded telephone conversations with the splinter Oil price SIZE other electrical equipment JACKSON, Mich. (U P I) — Prison guards backed by LAND O’l group members to help the federal investigation. Vance police and sheriff 's deputies today recaptured control of 4\ LIQUID PCBs were first used in 1929, but in 1977 Congress was reported to be out of the state. National forecast ordered production halted because of animal tests that Marquette Prison, where some 100 inmates torched LAKES IVORY indicated the chemicals could cause cancer and other buildings and rioted for nearly five hours. Inmates at By United Prew International \\ LAUNDRY health problems. Southern Michigan Prison, who burned their living City It Fcft Hi Lo Pep Los Angeles pc Almiqucrque pc m 60 .. Louisville pc is frozen; MARGARINE SOAP DETERGENT Before the hazard was known, millions of pounds of quarters, were locked up today two and three to a cell. Anchorase cy 70 S4 ... Memphis c f CBs were disposed of in such a way they entered the There were no fatalities or hostages at either facility Aiheville r 74 61 2SS Miami Beach r 28th victim iinked Atlanta cy 74 64 \m Milwaukee pc environment and found their way into the food chain, es- as^a result of Tuesday's rioting. But a total of 30 people Billing pc 71 M JB Minneapolis cy oecially in fish were injured, including 13 guards, 11 inmates and six Birmingham pc 73 66 Jl Nashville cy ATLAN'TVi! (U P I) — The 28th young Atlanta black Boston pc 86 66 .. New Orlens pc firefighters, including a firefighter at Marquette who Brwnsvil Tx.pc 91 76 . New York r murdered in 22 months fits the general pattern of the Buffalo r 79 SB .... output cut fell through a floor. Oklahm Cty pc way many of the others were slain despite his age — 27 Charlstn S.C. r 81 7D i6 Omaha cy Fire damage was extensive at both institutions. No — and larger size, investigators say. Charlott N.C. r 80 66 .30 Phlla^lphta cy dollar estimates were available but the vocational Chicago c 75 57 Phoenix pc Nathaniel Cater, whose nude body was pulled Sunday school at Marquette was destroyed. Firefighters Cleveland r Pittsburgh r from the same suburban river where five other victims Columbua r Portlanana M. cy $049 protected by 200 armed guards battled "hot spots" in GENEVA, Switzerland (U P I) - OPEC froze oil were found, was officially identified Tuesday. Dallai pc 66 101 Portland Ore. two other Marquette structures — the prison's industry Denver r S6 m Providence pc prices for the rest of the year and for the first time ever, A medical examiner said Cater died of “ asphyxiation Dm Moinea pc lottery building and inmate store — and a crew was to remain Richmond r most cartel members agreed to cut production by at by strangulation." Sixteen other victims have died of Detroit r 23 St. Louis pc on the scene "all day," a spokesman said. Duluth c Salt Lake Cityr least 10 percent, in the face of a world oil glut that has some kind of asphyxiation; six of those are known to j - ICI Paio c San Antonio pc given Western consumers a respite ,from mounting .Spokesmen at both prisons, which are located 450 have been strangled. Hartford pc San Diego pc miles apart, said inmates would be "confined to their, Honolulu pc San FTancisc c costs. The day manager at the downtown Falcon Hotel, 27 Numbers drawn Tuesday ' 4-40" Jackpot: 27, 24. 03, cells for several days.” The disturbance at Southern Indianapolis r San Juan cy But Saudi Arabia, OPEC’s leading producer that WITH COUPON WITH COUPON WITH COUPON where Cater last lived, described him as “ a quiet Jackson Mss. c 81 64 Seattle c in New England 18 Michigan in Jackson destroyed living quarters for 300 87 70 engineered the oil glut flooding the market with the ^ BELOW BELOW . BELOW drunk■■ who "would go out and get loaded two or three Jacksonville pc Spokane c Connecticut daily 472 New Hampshire daily prisoners, forcing up to three inmates to each cell. Kansas City pc Tampa pc cartel’s cheapest oil. in the hopes of unifying the group’s nights a week." Las VMas r W^ingtm r Vermont daily: ^ • 9932 Prison officials said they believed the series of riots price, refused to go along with the cuts ’Tuesday at the 'The state crime lab has begun blood and tissue tests to UttiA Rock pc WichiU pc ------Maine dally 445 that began Friday — the worst since 1952 — were end of a tWo-day meeting. naffisstoffii ■— iMnmfffi Massachusetts daily determine if Cater, had been drinking just before the Rhode Island dailv 3655 9794 related to the system’s overcrowded conditions. time of his death. Iraq and Iran, which have been at war for eight ! 11b., Quarters 4 PACK Half Gallon months, also refused to slice their production, which fell I, LANDO'LAKES Personal Size DYNAMO $ 0 4 9 precipitously in the early stages of the Persian Gulf ■ MARGARINE ______I IVORY SOAP^ DETEROENT fighting. E WNhC«wMRAn6 2,0m CiiiMR 9 Nr CtM$e«n«r.1 * With Coupon and a One Coupon Por Cuatemer. Wrtb Coupon and ^O n o Coupon Pet Cuaiomer | ’The decision by the 10 members of the 13-member • m Aitm ntt *10 9iirctii Ooad May 2 4 -» . 1M1 j Addiinnni *10 PufChaat Good May 24-30. 1M1 Additional 'to Purchata 1 Good May 34 30 1M1 | Organization of Petroleum Elxportlng Countries to cut ^mmmmmrnm^ Almanac production by a minimum of 10 percent was made Capitol Region Highlights^ against the background of an oil surplus of 2 to 3 million barrels a day and an average cartel price of $38 a barrel. 'viiluABiYcoupoN W f " T OPEC’s prices range from a low of $ ^ a barrel charged by Saudi Arabia to a high of $41 charged by 6.5oz. CAN I assistant superintendent of schools, who left that Libya and Algeria for their light crude. By United Prest International SWEET LIFE | position to take the job of school superintendent in It was the first time in OPEC’S 20 years that Sale studied Award established Today is Wednesday, May 27, the 147th day of 1981 CHUNK LIGHT i Franklin. Mass, is now leaving that position to be with 218 to follow. members agreed to voluntarily cut back production of CLIP & SAVE superintendent in White Plains, N.Y. the oil that supports their economies and provides 43 ENFIELD — Members of the Housing Authority The moon is moving from its last quarter toward its WINDSOR LOCKS — ’The Democratic Town are divided in their views as to how to go about While in East Hartford Marcus was a strong new phase. percent of the world’s petroleum needs. • • .THIS COUPON selling some of the town's moderate rental proponent of hiring top^candidates for jobs Committee has established a political science The morning star is Mars. "The very fact that they have come to that decision is apartments. regardless of whether or'nDl"TIiey were town award for Windsor Locks High School in honor of a serious step,” said a Western oil expert. NOT AVAILABLE TUNA The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and residents. His salary for the White Plains job will the late Gov. Ella T. Grasso. with coupon and additional The idea of selling the apartments came about Saturn. Oil analysts predicted ihe unprecedented production One Coupon Per Cuatomer. :Y: * be $60,000 a year plus benefits, including a car. ’The $100 cash award will be given to a member of '10.00 food purchaaa. Good IMay 24-30. 1981 :Y :| when Harold Spillane, chairman of the authority, cutback will have little if any Impact on Western con­ IN OUR STORES! , the graduating class who has shown an interest in Those bom on this date are under the sign of Gemini. noted it's hard to collect rents and ensure that American poet.Julia Ward was bom May 27, 1819. sumers, already enjoying a reprieve from prices that town politics and government and who has served have mounted 20-foId since the early 1970s. tenants meet income guidelines'! On this date in history: the high school and the town. It will be given for the “ It will fall short of countering Saudi Arabia’s current Spillane's suggestion has been supported by In 1935, the U.S. Supreme Court mled unanimously the first time this year. position, but it will make some dent," said a NOT attPONwaiE Foa typoqhaphical erpors we reserve the right to limit quantities to a units unless otherwise specified Michael Duffy, state housing director The Sport cut National Recovery Act was unconstitutional. 'The act ’The Town Committee will also present a plaque Brltishbased petroleum expert of the other members' apartments could be bought at very favorable in­ had been set up by President Franklin D. Roosevelt to to the recipient of the award and will set up a per­ decision to cut production to ease the oil glut. BONUS SPECIAL BONUS SPECIAL BONUS SPECIAL terest rates and long-term mortgages, officials SOUTH WINDSOR — In a move to reduce the combat the Depression. BONUS SPECIAL manent plaque at the high school where the name of r K ^ said. education budget, the Board of Education Tuesday In 1941, the German battleship “ Bismarck” was sunk ’There had been reports Saudi Arabia would agree to However. Patricia Wollenhaupt, an authority night eliminated the varsity golf program. The cut each recipient will be inscribed annually. 400 miles west of Brest, France, in World War II. increase its oil prices from $32 to $34 per barrel if the member and Richard Bruckner, executive director of $2,360 was part of a $21,000 cut made for a total rest of OPEC agreed to freeze its prices. ’The final com­ of Community Development, oppose Spillane’s idea cut of $101,000. munique carefully avoided mention of Saudi Arabia or which will be discuss^ in special session tonight School Superintendent Dr. Robert Goldman had its intentions. asked the board to consider charging the students “ ’The conference reviewed the current market situa­ tion and in the light of prevailing circumstances decided who participate in varsity sports rather than cut­ Car garden to maintain the deemed market price at a ceiling of $36 ting the programs. Hrralii a barrel,” the final communique said. “ ’The majority of Other cuts were made in the areas of trips, con­ Permit given the member countries decided to cut production by a ferences, the fuel contingency funds, curriculum WINDSOR LOCKS — A tray, of what was alleged Official ManehcMter Nawipapar to be marijuana plants growing in his car led to the minimum of 10 percent of effective 1 June 1961.” development and maintenance. USPS 327-500 ENFIELD — The Digital Eauinment Com. has arrest of a Springfield, Mass, man Monday on a Vol. C, No. 201 One analyst noted the communique said the “ deemed agreed to lease a 72,0(X)-s^uare foot manufacturing warrant issued by Windsor Superior Court. Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by market price is $36” and that means “ Saudi Arabia plant from a Manchester developer who had just Robert French, 23, wastiharged with possession the Manchester Publishing Co.. Herald Squgre. could conceivably be moving its price sometime in the received permission to build the plant in the town's and cultivation of marijuana. An observer reported Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at future. industrial park. Forming group to police of the suspect^ marijuana growing in the Manchester. Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address Venezuela’s Humboerto Calderon-Berti told reporters The plant will be a small-scale version of a 250,- car which was parked in the lot of a local factory changes to ’The Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester. Conn Saudi Arabia would raise its prices to $34 and inake an (kX) square-foot building that Digital eventually announcement “ in due time” — which would mean AT TOP NOTCH YOU Q IT WINDSOR LOCKS — Due to vagueness of the where French works. 06040. plans to build in the industrial park. about half a cent more a gallon .for gasoline in the wording in the town charter, organizing a town Digital is a computer manufacturer with main United States. ^Conservation Commission has suffered many To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- TOTAL SHOPPING VALUE... headquarters in Maynard, Mass. The Manchester 'delays. But it is expected to become a reality soon. 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday FULL SERVICE. SAH GREEN STAMPS AND THE LOWEST POSSIBLE developer is E.I.P Inc. Herbert Byk, vice president through Friday and 7 to 10 a m. Satunhy. Delivery of engineering, said the firm expects to move into The Democratic Town Committee has nominated Budget passed three members and an alternate to the commission, should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by Man loses life savings POOD PRICES TO SAVE YOU MONEY! the temporary plant in October and expects to the Republican Town Com mittee has also 7:30 a.m. Saturday. employ about 150 persons. Digital will use the small E IX IN G TO N — On the third try, ’Tuesday night, nominated two members and an alternate and the Suggested carrier rates are $1.10 weekly, $6.12 for one CINCINNATI (U P I) — A polio victim confined to a plant to train workers and to begin planning the Ellington voters approved a $7.2 mUllon budget for wheelchair was bound, gagged and robbed of his life - Board of Selectmen is expected to make formal ap­ the coming fiscal year. month, $15.35 for three months, $50.70 for six months, full-scale plant and $61.40 for one year. Mall rates are available on savings of $350, police say. pointments soon and to call the commission’s first ’The budget presented to the second of the three meeting. request. "N ow I have no money,” said Uno Skantz, 71. "He IF YOU HAVEN’T ALREADY... meeUngs was reduced by about 176,000. That budget (the thief) found it in the chest of drawers. I saved It ’The charter didn’t state who was to appoint the was passed Ust night with the addiUon of $2,700. over the years. Lately, I ’ve been spending some because commissioh. ’The charter states only that the com­ To place a clasaified or display advertisement, or to S pace During the meeting attempts were made to cut I bad to. All I live on la $238 a month from SSI.” PLEASE PICK UP YOUR COLOR SALE Official hired mission is to be formed to ensure the sound r ^ r t a news item, story or picture idea, call 843-2711. every departmenUI budget by 5.5 percent. ’The vote SSI la Supplemental Security Income, a Social Securi­ development, conservation, supervision and regula­ Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to S p.m. Monday through on that was 101 for to 145 against. ’Die vote on the ty program for the aged, blind and diaabled. EAST HARTFO RD — Jerry Marcus, former tion of natural resources in the town. Friday. CIRCULAR AT A TOP NOTCH NEAR YOU! total budget was 171-145. "H e even took my penny collection,” said Skants, who has been confined to a wheelchair fo^40 years. “ I had about 200 pennies saved. One went back to 1909.” 4 - THE HERALD. Wed., May 27, 1981 THE HERALD, Wed., May 27, 1981 - Educators slash; Panel mulls approach reach accord to housing problems By Hilary Rosenberg legislation bars home and Zoning Commission thirigs are possible,' he buyers from seeking less Herald Reporter and Public Works Depart­ said. " I f we utilize-all the expensive means of finan- ment to loosen restrictions resources and brains in our MANCHESTER - The cing a home, panel on housing construction. town I think we can do on Bennet plan h o u sin g p ro b le m in members said. Werbner stressed the dif­ Manchester is manifold something." A shortage is evident in ficulty of the task the panel and needs to be approached Panel Chairman Jaime rental housing, members faces. From past housing from several different Aguayo agreed, saying, By Nancy Thompson asking that the students be absorbed into agreed. Since apartments committees, he said, directions, members of a "We definitely have a role Herald Reporter the ninth grade at Bennet, noting that are not profitable for "nothing effective" has new Housing Resource to play. I'm very excited "The larger class size would only be for building owners, many resulted. "The problem is MAMIIIKSTKR - The Board of Panel agreed Tuesday about all the possibilities." one year." buildings are being con­ too immense having roots Education Tuesday approved $730,000 in night. Due to the increase in the size of the verted into condominiums in the federal budget cuts, including a compromise downtown manchostor and The 25-member panel, ninth grade class and the number of sale rather than ajiartments, government, " he insisted. agreement to close the Main Building at trI-city plaza, vornon made up of bankers, real classrooms in use. the board voted to re­ Realtors on the panel said. Since no recent Open house Bennet Junior High School but not estate brokers, builders, tain one-half of an administrative posi­ "Nobody in his right president’s administration transfer 50 students. educators and community m \m :i i i ;s t l h - "Che tion it had planned to eliminate at mind would go into rentals has established a national The board agreed to a modified ieaders, spent most of its Manchester Board of Bennet. Retaining the one-half position today, ” Werbner said. housing policy, he said, recommendation from the administra­ organizational meeting dis­ Realtors, in celebration of means that closing the building will save Land surveyor Kenneth federal assistance for tion to temporarily overload the ninth cussing the reasons behind the .35th anniversary, will the schools $95,000 instead of $110,000 as Boud said that bringing the housing is not sufficiently grade at Bennet rather than transfer previously anticipated. the local shortage of affor­ price of new housing down have a membership-only available. open house at the Realtors students to filing Junior High School for To partially make up the difference, dable housing and possible "might have a ripple effect But Henry Becker, vice office, 186 East Center St . their final year before entering the board approved cutting a $10,000 pay­ solutions to the problem. on other housing president of the regional Thursday from 5-to 8 p.m Manchester High School. ment to the evening adult education After a brief meeting of problems." He suggested The annual presentation of scholarships sponsored by the AFL-CIO. seemed more Robert D, Murdock is The administration designed the program which effectively eliminates the full panel, a nine- working with the Planning Time and Place Verplanck School PTA was made Tuesday night at the school. optimistic. "1 think that all chairman modified proposal, which will include the program. juniors! show your Scholarships member steering com­ using classroom space in the Bennet The adult evening program is an alter­ From loft, Walter Roth, principal; Susan Schneider and Dan Kib­ mittee met to divide the complex recreation building, in response native offered by the school to high ble, recipients and Mrs. Patti Knapp, PTA president. (Herald panel into five committee, pants put you photo by Pinto) each of which will study 2 to pressure from parents who were school students who prefer to work shoulders assured last year that their children during the day and attend classes at one aspect of the problem. could complete junior high at Bennet. night. The program as seen as a drop-out into , The committees will The board had originally planned to prevention measure. Kennedy said. in a study housing resources in close the Main Building at Bennet next "W e've got just so much money we can Manchester ( including new and used homes and apart­ M SieUfittfj June after a three-year phase-in of a plan buy our educational services with and we summer sunny to transfer students in the Verplanck recommend that you buy the Bennet Pension Board favors ment rentals), financing VIDEO UUCENTER area from Bennet to filing one grade at a students at the cost of this," Kennedy homes, local zoning laws Now Open time in little and ordinances affecting "Largest Selection In Connecticut” told the board. 7 housing, housing-related The administration "reluctantly" In the only other changes from the RCA-Quaear-HHachl-Toehlba-Sony-8ylvanla i Phileo state and federal legisla­ recommended moving the closing up one superintendent's list of recommended style dress tion and housing of the year to this June because of the need to cuts revealed May 11, the board ap­ ’^skAbouf^uT relaxed pay-in rules future. A separate com­ trim $730,000 from its budgets due to cuts proved cutting a $4,200 subsidy for field 6 HR. VHS Exclusive Video Club’ hockey and on custodial position In their mittee of two persons was by the town Board of Directors, an in­ RENTAL place the board retained the nutritionist established to organize a crease in the cost of insurance, and an pays the same annual benefits for come along. He said the change will CENTER and two social work aide positions and a By Paul Hendrie housing workshop for the anticipated reduction in federal funds. fewer years. probably not be costly to the town, New Releases $7,500 subsidy for girls' soccer. Herald Reporter public in the fall. VIDEO RECORDER "The contention that you (the since more town employees seek Mill la The unanimous vote to close the The board agreed to look at the finan­ Appointed by the Board VNr/nf . 9 to 5 Airplane MANCHESTER - The Pension em p lo yee) are not paying Is early retirements than late ones. Taair T«a caaf building but keep the current eighth cial status of the school system in Oc­ 18.99 of Directors, the panel will Xanadu xne Jerk ncaN Mt pnpM^ grade students at Bennet through ninth Board voted Tuesday to recommend erroneous,” said Pass. “ You are Pass said he is confident the town present a report to the tober and consider reinstating some of ■hila ■atcliiai Caddy Shack jh e Stuntman grade was greeted with applause from 20 reg. *24 that town employees who work past contributing in actual dollars and government will ratify the change. the items cut Tuesday if any surplus board on the ideas Urban Cowboy "lo” the age of 65 be allowed to continue cents.” “ I ’ve worked for this town for 12 students and parents who attended funds can found The evening adult generated by its com­ to pay into their pensions, so they Board chairman Fred W. Geyer years and I ’ve dealt with six or All Ratings Available Tuesday s meeting to support the plan education program was mentioned as a mittees at some time in the may receive increased benefits explained that much of the confu­ seven boards,” said Pass. “ Any next few months. The parents earlier presented a peti­ priority for this, as well as some student when they retire. sion can be traced to federal legisla­ time there’s been any unfair situa­ VIDEO RECORDER PRICE BREAK tion signed by 13 parents to Superinten­ Alfred Werbner, activities, including sports and school Presently, the pension of tion passed last year, which outlaws tion, the board involved has taken professor of real estate at CLEARANCE dent of Schools James P Kennedy clubs, which were cut employees who work beyond age 65 job discrimination to the age of 70. action. I ’ve never yet seen the situa­ Manchester Community RCA, Portable VCR *648 TAPE SPECIALS Your favorite trouser Bare your beautiful are frozen. They make no further Previously, mandatory 65-year- tion where the board has not made College, emphasized the 6 HR VHS machine *888 SCOTCH L-500 TAPE • 9 '* style in poly/cotton. shoulders to the warmth pajrments into their pensions, but old retirement ages were legal and the effort to rectify an unfair panel “ has to work and Hitachi color camera *468 SCOTCH T-120-6 HR M S ’** they receive no benefits until their Manchester had such a require­ Its own woven belt, of the sun, at cool little situation.” work immediately” since many other unadvertised Board approves pact eventual retirements. When they do ment, he said. Manchester’s pension The board’s action would not the housing situation REBATE* 2.50 and roomy pockets. price. Bright flowers clearance specials FINAL retire, they receive the same annual change the 30-year accrual period. Hot pink, khaki. Iliac, bloom on dark cpiored regulations have not changed since changes rapidly. COST •12.98 benefits they would have received employees were given the option of This means under the recommenda­ Currently, he said, fatigue green. 5-13. cotton seersucker. had they retired at 65, but they working to age 70. tion, an employee over 65-years-old Manchester has no shor­ junior place. 5-13. junior place receive no extra benefits for the ad­ However, Geyer noted that who had worked less than 30 years tage of houses for sale, for paraprofessionals ditional years they worked. Manchester regulations freezing for the town would continue to ac­ with 554 homes listed in the Maurice Pass, the town’s general pensions at 65 are not banned by the crue benefits. Any employee, Multiple Listing Service M services administrator, who said he federal legislation. The town may regardless of age, stops ac­ booklet. “ The point is s At MWCIIKSTKK - The Board of IX'akin said intends to work past his upcoming choose to change its regulations, but cumulating benefits after 30 years financing,” he said. 6479997 445 HARTFORD RD. U U O J7Q O O fl Education Tuesday approved a two-year 65th birthday, told the pension board it Is not required to do so, he said. of service for the town. The paraprofessionals are one of six -/ "The (mortgage) rate is TAKE 1-84 TO KEENEY ST. EXIT contract with the union representing its groups in the school system with which he thinks the present policy amounts The Pension Board instructed The Pension Board had no other totally absurd,” Realtor rH £ PEOPLE WHO BRING YOU LOW PRICES AND PERSONAL~S paraprofessional employees the school board negotiates contracts. to age discrimination. Geyer to write a letter to General items to consider.Tuesday. George Cartwright said. The main change in the contract is the Deakin said They are affiliated with the "This is discrimination by any Manager Robert B. Weiss asking Some state and federal salary, according to Wilson E. Deakin. Connecticut Federation of Teachers. definition of the word,” said Pass. that employees continue to accrue assistant superintendent of schools for "The negotiations were protracted this "It seems grossly unfair in that it’s benefits past the age of 65. administration. year, more so than in previous years, " a one-sided deal. At age 65, the Geyer stressed that the Pension The contract gives the Deakin said. "W e were able to reach magic wand goes over you and you Board’s action is strictly a A paraprofessionals a 7.5 percent increase agreement within the guidelines set by are no longer a first-class employee, recommendation to Weiss and the in the first year and a 9 percent increase the board. " you’re a second-class employee." Board of Directors. Open h6use set the second year The contract also includes clarifica­ Pass argued that, although Any action will hkve to be taken MANCHESTER - The Foster The contract also includes compensa­ tion of the grievance procedure and its employees working -past age 65 ac­ by Weiss and the directors. Such ac­ Grandparehts/Senior Companion tion for paraprofessionals who have application, a change requested by the get carried te rr^ a k e s crue no additional benefits, they tion would probably be subject to- 0 ^ t ic college credits, a new clause in the con­ board Deakin said The new language continue to pay in effect, since the applicable collective-bargaining Program will conduct an open house tract, Deakin said Bonuses range from says that a grievance must be filed in town is saving on benefits It would agreements. Thursday from 10 to 11:15 a.m. at $100 to $350. depending on the number of writing during the school year in which away a short cut have been required to pay them had Geyer noted that the Pass case is the Meadows (West) Convalescent Home. The public is invited. credits a paraprofessional has. the act or condition occurs. they chosen to quit at 65. ’The town really the first such situation to Y .According to Deakin, more than half of The contract, which begins July 1, con­ with into the school system s 65 paraprofessionals tains no clause for reopening have two or more years of college, in­ negotiations before the end of the tyvo cluding some with teaching degrees. years covered, no cost of living increases canvas summer Starting salary for paraprofessionals and no added fringe benefits, Deakin Pond is $4,500 with a top salary of $5,900, noted change Compromise plan 10.99 reg. *18 sought puritan^ Let these canvas beauties to provide loans carry you through ' MANCHESTER - The Planning Department summer...at a price that SPORT AIR yesterday received an lets you pocket savings. HARTFORD — The state's unique in­ Manchester's three Republican application to "alter and Short SI99V9 vestment plan to provide fix^-rate legislators were divided in their reaction Roomy shoulder styles, grad e” a pond on the mortgage loans could get under way as to the Van Norstrand amendment. Rep. double or single western side of Buckland early as this week under a compromise Walter H. Joyner had voted for the handles, lots of Road immediately south of worked out by legislative leaders. amendment, b^ause he said it was im­ pockets, the Wilbur Cross Parkway. KNITS The compromise measure was sup­ portant "not to screw up the state pen­ accessories The proposal by Circle ported by Manchester legislators sion funds while trying to free up Slip Into our terry Associates would involve Marcella Fahey, Carl Zinsser, Biz mortgage money’’. He said he believed romper and look fresh dumping 97,000 cubic yards Swensson, all of whom had expressed the Van Norstrand plan would bring a and fashionable of soil into Buggie Stowe 60% Cotton 40% Poly Pond. a concern that the program should go better rate of return on the state's in­ after a swim or a forward as quickly as possible. vestment. and disputed Parker’s conten­ The local development 2 shower, soft as a a 12 Fashion Colors State Treasurer Henry Parker had tion that the amendment jeopardized the company wants to hoped to get the program started by program. summer breese In excavate 30,000 cubic yards Tuesday, but was delayed last week The move to kill the amendment was cerise, cornflower of sand and gravel from the a S-M-L-XL when House Republicans passed an supported by Republicans Rep. ’’Biz" blue, white or green. pond area, then fill in the amendment to the enabling legislation Swensson and Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, as S-M-L. lingerie approximately 10 acres STRESS RELATED ILLNESSES a Reg.*15 which had been approved by the Senate. well as by Democrat Marcella Fahey, with 97,000 cubic yards of The amendment would have pegged who authored the original bill, dubbed soil. and their treatment the interest rates on the mortgages to Yankee Mac. Manchester’s ninth district Approval for develop­ the prevailing mortgage rate. representative, Democrat' Muriel ment of wetlands from the Many of today’s medical and emotional illnesses are either caused or 7 However, leaders of both parties Yacavone, missed the vote in the House Planning and Zoning Board aggravated by stress and anxiety. agreed Tuesday to drop the restrictive because she was attending a committee is required. amendment after meeting with Parker, hearing on foster children. "rhe board is expected to Biofeedback Is a self-regulatory approach used in the treatment of these The leaders agreed to delete the Parker had said Friday that the decide at its June 8 iflrtesses. It is an alternative to traditional drug therapy. The Biofeedback amendment in the Senate and suspend amendment was "unworkable" and meeting whether to Clinic of MarKhester Is a medically supervised health facility. Biofeedback the rules in order to send it back to the would delay the entire program. schedule a public hearing training Is individual conducted by our staff of trained, re^stered nurses. House for immediate action. Van Norstrand said he found no fault on the matter. The bill would allow the stat'e with the program’s aim but felt the state Biofeedback is used hi the treatment of: S MYS ONLY! treasurer to use up to $500 million in could get more "yield” from its invest­ 1. Tension headaches state employee pensioi^unds over the ment, a position shared by Rep. Joyner. 2. Migraine headaches next five years in a pr^bam providing Van Norstrand and other House and Fire calls 3. Essential hypertension fixed mortgages to state residents. Senate leaders agreed to drop the 4. Chronic anxiety and stress State employees would have first amendment and Parker agreed to fill in 5. Muscle pain and spasm crack at one half of the rhoney in the the legislators with the progress of the 6. Raynaud’s syndrome pool. The initial pool of $25 million will state’s investment in six months. M a n c h e ste r 7. Brtudsm, T.MJ. (Myofadal pain) be used to provide loans at 13.5 percent House speaker Ernest Abate, D- Tuesday, 4:SS p.m. — int erest Stamford, said the compromise would Stove fire at MB Am­ 8. Gastrointestinal problems House Minority Leader Rep. R.E. Van allow the program to get under way and bassador Drive. (Town) 9. Phobias REGALS .Norstrand, R-Darien, proposed the Parker will provide information to in­ TS|*fdav. 10:23 D.m. *** "Wh0re Women Love to Shop for Men" restrictive amendment that would have sure the state was making a good invest­ Medical caU at 415 Hilliard MANCHESTER VERNON required the state treasurer to set rates ment. St. (Eighth District) : CHnIo of Mmnoh—tT$ Ino. 903 MAIN ST, TRI CITY PLAZA at no more than one half percent lower The program would allow residents to ’Tuesday, 11:>7 p.m. — 341 Broad Street, Manchester, Conn. 06040 OpanOoflyV 30S 30 Thur$ hi 9 00 Opan Oo>ly 10 00 9 00 So) 5 30 on all mortgages closed in the state obtain f ix ^ mortgages of up to SO years False alarm at Bennet 646-3382 during the two months prior to the loan under less-stringent financial Junior High School. date. qualifications. . (Town) ft - THE HERALD. Wed , May 27, 1981 THE HERALD. Wed., May 27, 1981^ Group fails 'Closer to the people' O P IN IO N / Commentary to halt work Trooper chief shifts authority m a m HARTFORD (U P I) - State police Forst’s appointment and other per­ Lt. John Mulligan, 39, of Old Saybrook. Forst said other transfers will be put could be “ closer to the people” under a sonnel changes followed a probe by the has been appointed to replace Rice as into effect in the near future. He said the on Millstone plan to shift power from the statewide Legislature’s Public Safety Committee executive officer and was boosted to the reorganization should be completed by level to three district territories. Deputy into why state police were not dispatched rank of lieutenant colonel. Taylor's field the end of June. Public Safety Commissioner Lester to Meriden March 21 when violence operations bureau is being eliminated. He said the change "hinges around U.S. agents burned for doing right thing Forst says. WINDSOR LOCKS (U P I) — An anti-nuclear erupted at a Ku KIux Klan march. Promoted to the rank of major and strong, autonomous districts " which now “ It is my strong belief,” he said Lt. Col. James Rice and Maj. John narm d commanders of the three dis­ WASHINGTON — In the hugger- the first flight. Officials in gnrap has failed in its effort to halt work on the are covered by field captains who must personnel dossier — or “ funny file” as “ cute, fluffy, long-eared things," Tuesday, ’’that a structure which Taylor, the two men in charge the day of tricts were: Lt. Patrick Hedge, 45, of mugger world of espionage, playing Washington made the presumption Millstone III nuclear power plant, but has retained rely on the main headquarters for a final — contained derogatory information are supposedly protected by the 1971 a chance to take another shot at stopping the emphasizes the field function will result the rally, have been reassigned. Com­ Clinton, central; Blanchette, 40, of decision. by the rules can get a man in deep — without supportive evidence — in better, faster service to our citizens prepared by a supervisor who had Wild and Frei^Roaming Horse and prolMt next year. missioner Donald Long already has been Baltic, eastern; and Capt. John Watson, The new district commanders, he said, trouble. that Weimer's fiancee must be a and bring our commanders and troopers told him to submit false reports. Burro Act — with a two-year prison Shareholders of Northeast Utilities relegated to an administrative role. 42 of Middletown, western. will have final say over traffic, a major This is the story of two “ spooks" spy. closer to the people and the communities Rice and Taylor were making the Maj. James Jacob will assume com­ Jordan went so far as to send a term and |2,000 fine for poachers. overwhelmingly rejected the proposal to halt work crime squads, an investigative unit and who worked for Uncle Sam s in­ My reporters Indy Badhwar and on tbe $2.6 billion plant after the Wesleyan Nuclear they serve.” decisions for state police when anti-KIan mand of the new headquarters Internal other more specialized units. telegram to then-CIA Director But the Navy Intends to keep on telligence agencies. They played by Judy Grande have studied court Resistance Group forced the issue to a vote at the Forst, who was sworn in May 12 as demonstrators pelted Klansmen and Affairs and Inspections Unit. The unit "He (district commander) will have Stansfield Turner. ’That got him killing the miniature donkeys, even the rules and lost. documents, now sealed for national utility’s annual meeting on Tuesday. deputy public safety commissioner in police with rocks, bottles and boards as will investigate complaints and make more resources to work with and it will fired. though the Animal Protection charge of state police operations, said Their names are Ed Weimer and security reasons. They show a Jack Anderson The Wesleyan group claimed that the nuclear they marched through town. Long was sure that policies and procedures are prevent much duplication of effort. " Jordan is now suing the CIA over Institute has obtained a temporary the three commanders will have authori­ Don Jordan Weimer made the mis­ pattern of deceit and harassment by plant under construction in Waterford would pose a out of state. followed by all personnel. Forst said. his dismissal. ’The agency claims restraining order. The institute has ty which presently rests with statewide The Public Safety Committee Maj. Donald Nurse will be comman­ Under the plan the office of field take of falling in love; Jordan's NSA that drove Weimer literally to Washington Merry-Go-Round “ serious threat to the people of Connecticut” and that its personnel decisions are also suggested that the Navy could bureaus in the Department of Public recommended Rice and Taylor be ding officer of the Bureau of Ad­ operations, the bureau of criminal in­ error was trying to blow the whistle drink, and he even considered tur­ was a “ dangerously speculative investment” for beyond the jurisdiction of the solve its problem simply by putting Northeast stockholders. Safety. relieved of tactical command. ministrative Services, which manages vestigation, and the traffic division will on im proper behavior by his ning to the Russians for help. “ A “ We anticipate a lot of turmoil in the courts. A U.S. District Court Judge up an electrified fence along its “ Thg potential to create public health hazards or Rice, presently executive officer, will fiscal, legal, and personnel services. be eliminated and the duties and authori­ colleagues. Both had worked hard person less dedicated and with less disagrees. a catastrophic accident help make nuclear power next few months," said Lt. Wilfred be administrator Bureau of State Fire Jack Schneider, presently director of ty shifted to the three geographic di.s- scruples might well have done runways for about $21,000. for their intelligence agencies; both assistance covered two girlfriends States. an extremely expensive operation,” the group said, Blanchette, the department s legislative Marshal. Taylor, commanding officer of the agency’s polygraph and lie detector trict. had been cited for their excellence that," Weimer said. liaison. “ This is the biggest reorganiza­ of two CIA officials — both of whom Although he was given back his adding that the electricity which Millstone III the Field Gyration Unit, will be com­ unit, was named to succeed Blanchette over the years. And both eventually NSA officials who tried to help HALL OF HEROES; Not all tion in the department since its Inception manding officer of the Bureau of Staff as director of the legislative liaison of­ were married. security clearance, Weimer quit BURRO! BURRO! BURRO! i would produce “ is not needed.” lost their jobs. Weimer were, he says, “ in­ heroes are free. At the state 79 years ago.” Services. fice. In contrast, a year after he NSA and is now suing the agency on ’The Navy’s China Lakes Weapons But Northeast Chairman Lelan F. Slllin Jr. timidated " by the agency's Office of penitentiary in McAlester, Okla., in­ Weimer was a 15-year employee returned to the United States, his own for |10 million in damages. Center in the California desert is countered that halting work would be impractical of the National Security Agency His Security Weimer was placed under mate John Charles Wood was since the utility had spent $600 million on the Weimer was stripped of his green So much for romance. The case of catching heat for slaughtering downfall began on his last under­ durveillance, with near-daily helping two guards train Doberman 1, ISO-mega watt plant, which is about 35 percent security badge in front of his Don Jordan is more prosaic, but it burros by the hundred. cover mission to Vietnam in 1974, counceling and "truth sessions " pinchers for sentry work when one complete and expected on line in 1986. colleagues, told to clean out his desk reveals an equally heavy hand by an when he met apd fell in love with a conducted by NSA security per­ ’The admirals say an estimated 2,- of the attack dogs went out of con­ The proposal to halt work on the plant was and assigned to non-sensitive duties. intelligence service. Jordan was in rejected by a 13-1 margin, with 3.4 million shares, Vietnamese prostitute. Weimer sonnel Weimer cooperated totally 200 burros that roam the hugh favili- trol and savaged a guard who had His personnel folder was falsified to the "domestic collections division" or 7.7 percent, in favor of cutting off funding and 39 decided he would marry the woman with the security officers. He not ty endanger night aircraft landings slipped and fallen. exclude previous merit awards. of the CIA for 26 years. That’s the million shares of the possible 68 million shares and bring her home with him. only showed them every scrap of and obstruct vehivular traffic. So Wood grabbed a short piece of ALL ELECTRONIC.^ A T Later, NSA brass convened a branch that gathers possibly useful against the proposal. Several months later, when correspondence with the outside the Navy hired a couple of civilian hose and drove the 75-pound beast secret evaluation board. Without information by debriefing However, the vote in favor of the proposal was world, but even agreed to let them sharpshooters and sent them up in a from the badly mauled victim. Saigon was about to fall, Weimer even allowing him to testify, they Americans who travel abroad. more than the 3 percent which was n ^ e d to have tried to arrange his intended bride's read his incoming mail before he helicopter to achieve what the When the Doberman turned on gave Weimer an ultimatum: Give Jordan’s “crime" was com^ the proposal eligible to be submitted at next year’s entry into the United States. He read it himself. seagoing bureaucrats call “ direct Wood, the conyict kept it at bay until up his Vietnamese fiancee or his plaining — first confidentially, then shareholders meeting. went by the book, through proper Meanwhile, the court papers say burro reduction.’’ it could be subdued. Slllin said Northeast’s investment in Millstone IH job. With two children by an earlier publicly — that there was a quota diplomatic channels. NSA and Central Intelligence Agen­ Tbe badly bitten prison guard sur­ and program to reduce the use of oil by increasing marriage to support, Weimer reluc­ system for officers in his branch and In a four-day search-and-destroy NSA's response was swift and cy operatives were given special vived because of Wood’s Quick ac­ conservation and developing new generating YYHOLESALE tantly agreed to NSA’s blackmail that some of them were fabricating mission, the riflemen racked up a tion. Wood deserves a place in this sources coiNd save consumers more than $6 billion blunt: Weimer's passport was help in evacuating their Vietnamese and agreed to abandon his efforts to their reports. Jordan refused to fake body count of 648 burros. ’The beasts, column’s Hall of Heroes for his over the next 12 years. yanked and he was ordered home on “ families" from Saigon. This bring his fiancee to the United it, and he learned that his secret described by a Navy spokeswoman selfless courage behind bars. He called Millstone III "a major cornerstone in NU's future ability to shelter customers against the vulnerability of an Intermiption in oil supply and COST W the devastating effects of Increased oil costs.” In Manchester Sillin also said remlatory decisions that will be made this year will determine if Northeast can W a g m a n reduce its demand on imported oil. ’This year, he said, "there is evidence of an improved understan­ AMPLirm tS. TUNERS, RECEIVERS, TAPE DECKS, Good proposal ding of energy problems. P i l e “ This is being reflected in the political and By Bob Wagman regulatory environment at both national and state TURNTABLES,(AEgUALIZERS levels,” he said. “ There is increased awareness needs backing that financial constraints are preventing us from responding fully to the need for reduced dcp^ence on foreign oil.” SOLD AT He said Northeast must have the financial strength to Implement its conservation program, Dr. William Vincent, presi­ The facility will cost about $2 Capital which is aimed at reducing the utility’s use of oil by dent of Manchester Community million, half of which could be 200 million barrels over the next 12 years. OURCOST College, has a good idea. through a college fund drive The Herald wholeheartedly without state monies. supports his idea and urges other The remaining million must potpourri organizations throughout the be raised through private donors Greater Manchester Community and cultural and arts groups in WASHINGTON (NEA) - A to-do so also. the area. Republican politician who has been COVENTRY SHOPPE The idea is for the creation of 44 DEPOT RO. COVENTRY. CONN, In addition the problem of fin­ mentioned prominently as a future SPEAKER SALE! 742-7484 a cultural arts center on the ding the money, there is also the presidential nominee may be in for *W^atch For Our Ad Every Monday* campus of MCC approval which is needed by the some rough times within the next Dr. Vincent’s proposal will state in order to build the facili­ few weeks. B U Y l GET serve a two-fold purpwse. ty. The reason? He Is likely to be 20% OFF First it will expand the scope This facet could be a little named as a co-respondent in tbe of college activities by providing cloudy also, because approval is divorce action filed by Hank Parkin­ son against his wife, Paula, tbe SPEAKER SECOND an auditorium with m ore than needed to build the facility, NOW TNmi UTURDAY Washington “ lobbyist” who claints 600 seats compared with the pre­ which would be funded partially n A c i n n Vincent, president of Manchester Community College, I o K o l C n e S points out preliminary sketches of a proposed cultural arts center to have had trysts with a number of sent facility with the limited through private donations, on to be constructed on the college campus. See editorial opposite. congressmen. Parkinson has filed AT SPEAKER seating capacity of 250 persons. state property. for divorce on the g ro in s that his Secondly, the proposed center State officials are carefully wife committed adultery with will allow the cultural arts ac­ reviewing the project now. From “ prominent persons holding high REGULAR FORCI tivities in the community to We believe the Manchester Manchester Spotlight positions in the government of the have a central place and to community is willing to stand United States.” provide' better exposures -for behind such a proposal. . Shoor PRICE ONLY** these groups and organizations. While $1 million doesn't buy Mrs. Parkinson, who was featured Community groups to benefit what it used to, it is still a sub­ in an undraped Playboy pictorial on Urban League needs support Washington women, Im become a •xcludinig Clark speakers would include the Manchester stantial sum of money. popular fixture on the talk-show cir­ Symphony and Chorale, The Lit­ In these days of hard economic TANKARDS cuit. She says that she is writing a tle Theater of Manchester and times, there is a lot of talk about "btanchester. Isn’t that the town neither police officer lives in the book that will nanie the influential Gilbert and Sullivan Players just investments and their returns. the federal government is accusing town where three-acre zoning and legislators who enjoyed her favors. to name a few. The Herald feels one of the But those names may be made For The Grad of racial discrimination?" queried 8300,000 homes are successful While the benefits of the best investments is an invest­ one of my Florida friends, a well- deterrents to any meaningful in­ public long before her book is FIRST TIME EVER SALE proposal have been outlined, ment in the future. read type that probably caught a By Rick tegration. published. or Dad! there is another facet which The proposed arts center is piece about the present brouha in Manchester, on the other hand, It has been reported that Mrs. the Miami Herald or one of the could be considered somewhat such an investment. An invest­ Diamond with its growing apartment com­ Parkinson will soon give a sworn ON CLARKE SPEAKERS weekly news magazines. 'of a snag and it has to do with ment in the future of the college, plexes and more modest houses, deposition as part of the divorce ac­ In the past few months, while in Publisher money. the community and individuals. does not have such formidable tion and that she has promised to the process of relocating to economic barriers. Its rejection, by answer all questions fully. The Manchester, I have spent a great referendum of publicly run, sub­ deposition would be filed as part of deal of time conversing with sidized housing reflects, more than ALLCLARKE tbe public court record; this would strangers in airplanes and airports anything, the voters’ distaste for the enable reporters to cite names and and. unfortunately, the public way this type of housing has details from the document without public housing projects I’ve SPEAKERS Berry's World perception of Manchester is degenerated in cities throughout the fear of incurring libel suits. anything but favorable. While it has observed in other Connecticut cities. nation. Ironically, in rejecting this Sources close to Mrs. Parkinson not developed the notoriety of a 'Trumbull, where I published a form of housing, Manchester voters say that one of the relaUonships that Selma, Alabama, or a Philadelphia, newspaper for 20 years, is a Fairfield probably did not realize that the she will be forced to describe in­ Mississippi, an adverse court deci­ County suburban community of 35,- federal government has also volved the Republican figure whose sion in the discrimination case could 000. It has no black teachers, recognized the weakness of publicly presidential aspirations may well be permanently tarnish the town’s firefighters, police officers or 25% OFF run housing and has, in recent years, shattered as a result. reputation. municipal employees and, with the placed more and more of its sub­ exception of elderly housing, no sidized housing into the hands of What is particularly bothersome zoning provisions whatsoever for private developers. for me Is the arched-eyebrow treat­ multi-family housing. Its ' one-half While, the referendum and the ment I have been receiving from of 1 percent non-white population subsequent federal suit, pushed friends, politicians and newspaper contrasts sharply with the nearly 40 Manchester unhappily into the colleagues throughout the state. percent non-white population of national limelight, it has also paved NOT EXACTLY Their attitude, generally speaking, ALL ITEMS neighboring Bridgeport, the state’s the way for a painful but needed re­ AS PICTURED is “ where there’s smoke there’s largest city. examination of town policies regar­ Hlanri|rBtrr Hrrald LIMITED fire.” All Tankards are English made, ding its treatment of minorities. TO IN-STOCK While Manchester certainly glass bottom and 1 pt. capacity. Yet my friends continue to ask, As a first step for iriproving wouldn’t win any brotherhood Serving The Greeter Manchester Three letter monogram engraved QUANTITIES "What’s going on in Manchester?” relations, it is essential that there is lUDO awards Town Manager Robert Area For And I, with an increasing trace of widespread community support for 100 Yean FREE on all Tankards. ONLY Weiss could have done more in 838 FARMINGTON AVE. y / l , . , ^ annoyance in my voice, tell them, the establishment of an Urban Founded Oct. 1, 1881 OPEN MONDAY PROSPECT PLAZA trying to attract non-white BUY ONE OR A DOZEN, USEFUL FOR ’■I’ve seen more blacks in League chapter here in Manchester. THRU FRIDAY WEST HARTFORD. 233-2913 FARMINGTON. 677-2432 municipal workers — there have Published by the GRAD, USHER'S GIFTS, BIRTHDAYS, •photos may not Manchester in two months than I ’ve At iU last meeting the town’s Manchester Publishing Co. ANNIVERSARY OR JUST BECAUSE. still been some positive 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. correspond to models seen in 20 years in Trumbull.” Human Relations commission Herald Bguere K-MART PLAZA developments. The Manchester SATURDAY CALDOR SHOPPINB PLAZA Nor do my colleagues who reside cautiously approved a proposal to Manchester, Conn. 08040 Area Council of Churches and other 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. MANCHESTER, 646-8364 T0RRIN6T0N-482-3782 in the smaller and wealthier Fair- have their chairman meet informal­ Telephone (203) 843-2711 from organizations have worked diligent­ Mwnbw: UnHaU Pm a MtnwUoiwI •16.95 field County “ gold coast" com­ ly with Urban League represen­ ly to improve race relations, there is munities show any more understan­ tatives. . M cm btr of a h’ack school principal and non­ Audit Burodu of CIrculaUont ding of the problem. But the Urban League, with its job "... Take from the social programs — give to the white teachers in the system and the CuWoniw SwMM - S4r-fS4S SMOOR "W e have two black policemen Pentagon — take from the social programs — Recruitment, training, and fdaca- two publicly-subsidized and in­ and a black physician, whose wife is niGtwrd M. OiwnomI, PuWWwr give to the Pentagon — take ..." ment expertise, n ee^ much more SIT IMn at * tegrated family housing also a professional, living down the encouragement and financial sup­ Frank A. eurOank. Manaslng idNor QPBM THURS. TIL S P.M. Harold S. Turkkigton. EdHor tmarttua developments appear to be func­ block from m e," boasted one of my port from Town Hall, community tioning much better than most friends, neglecting to point out that leaders and local Industry. 8 - -THE HERALD. Wed., May 27. 1981 THE HERALD, Wed , May 27, 1981 - 9 House nixes O'Neill ^ ts stiff gun measure

HARTFORD (D PI)— The Connecticut proved and sent to the governor a bill polychlorinated biphenyls. But the bill, reform. I’he panel would examine ways Senate has approved and sent to Gov. that would impose a one year sentence which would have allowed the state At­ to "reduce the regressiveness of the 'living will' for possesssion of a handgun without a torney General to prosecute criminal current tax system” and report to the William O'Neill a stiff gun control bill mandating a five year prison sentence permit. cases against water polluters was Legislature by Nov. 1. HARTFORD (U P I) — A so-called "right to die" for anyone convicted of using a firearm That measure was quickly, approved by defeated 21-15. Another bill petitioned out of com­ bill which would establish an adult's right to during a felony. the Senate on May 13, the same day Pope A last ditch effort to provide relief to mittee to provide tax relief to the elderly execute a living will was defeated by the Connec­ The Senate, with only one week left in John Paul 11 was wounded by a would be overburdened property owners through a was defeated on a 21-14 vote. ticut House early Wednesday after an exhaustive the session, put in a busy day Tuesday, assassin in St. Peter Square in Rome. classification tax plan also went down to The bill would have increased the and emotional debate. closing shop just before midnight after O'Neill has stated he would wait until defeat in the Senate. qualifying income and maximum credit Rep. Elizabeth Leonard. R-Ridgefield, whose acting on dozens of bills. both bills were on his desk before he The chamber refused by a 23-13 vote to for homeowners or renters under the so- voice shook as she recalled her mother’s near brush The chamber voted 36-0 without debate decides how to deal with them. consider the bill after more than 90 called circuit breaker program. with death 10 years ago, pushed through an amend­ to approve the stiff gun control measure In other matters, the Senate again minutes of debate, led by Sen. William Another petitioned bill that was ap­ ment which preceed^ the bill's defeat on a 75-65 and then suspended the rules in order to rejected an attempt to stall the burning DiBella, D-Hartford. proved 21-14, would require communities vote immediately transmit it to O'Neill. of toxic PCBs by Northeast Utilities at The bill would allow municipalities to to establish a program to divert from jail She said a section of the bill which had passed the The bill establishes use of a firearm its Middletown generating station. establish four classes of taxes In the minors charged with vandalism by Senate "would kill my mother” because doctors during a crime as a Class D felony and The chamber approved and tacked event of a tax shift from non-residential requiring them to work without pay to could have followed the so-called "living will” and would require a judge to hand out a man­ onto a bill an amendment that would to residential properties. compensate for the damages they disconnected all life-sustaining systems. • ■ » datory five year prison term have required Northeast to pay for stack The chamber did agree on a 24-12 vote caus^. T could see it in that woman’s eyes that she The legislature earlier this month ap­ monitoring in the burning of fn vpt up a study commission on tax wanted to live" even though doctors gave her but a few hours, she said. Ms. Leonard asked how her paralyzed mother, who is still living, could have died with dignity while "choking on her own saliva " Bill strips hospital unit powers r Iff" Rep. Naomi Otterness, D-Ledyard, co-chairman of the Human Services Committee, said the living will legislation would "give the individual the HARTFORD ( U P I) - Most regulatory said. providing patents the the best of service and outpatient admissions in figuring choice of preference of treatment in the slow, pain­ powers would be stripped from the Com­ The overwhelming vote climaxed a and care. costs. ful process of imminent death. " mission on Hospitals and Health care un­ running battle between the powerful An approved amendment promoted by On votes that crossed party lines, the "It says this is not suicide This is not to take a der a bill which has been approved by the Connecticut Hospital Association lobby Sen. Wayne Baker, D-Danbury, replaced Senate turned back four other life but to let death take its natural course. " she Connecticut Senate. led by former Deputy House Speaker the the commission's rigid budget amendments, including one supported by said to open the more than 2-hour debate which The action came Tuesday night despite Joseph Coatsworth of Cromwell. review process containing six criteria Gov. William O'Neill's administration /' stretched into the early morning hours. warnings the move would raise hospital Under the approved measure that was with an untried formula that takes into that sought to restore some of the power The bill would allow a legally competent adult to and insurance rates for consumers. immediately sent to the House, the 17- account a hospital's number of inpatient to the regulatory commission. 2 prepare a legal document declaring that life­ After more than two hours of member watchdog commission would be prolonging procedures be witheld or provided in the deliberations, the Senate voted 31-5 to replaced by three-full time members event of terminal illness. approve the measure that would make it who would each get $40,000. Legislation which would slap a surcharge on state easier for the state’s 35 general hospitals Since its creation in 1974, the comis­ firms that generate hazardous waste has cleared its to avoid mandatory budget reviews by sion has been credited with saving con­ first hurdle and passed the house the watchdog agency. sumers more than $300 million and The bill, approved Tuesday on a 77-68 vote, would "I warn you all. you can't believe what keeping hospital costs 3 percent below charge generators 2 cents to 5 cents for each gallon it will cost all of us in large increases in the national average by riding herd on of hazardous waste which was transported off site, health insurance, " Sen Marcella Fahey, hospital budgets. 7 and establish a fund expected to reach $2 million to D-East Hartford, told the chamber. But the CHA has charged the budget $3 million "The middle class, the working people, reviews were costly, time consuming GUM DROPS The Connecticut Citizen Action Group delivered are going to be extremely hurt," she and were keeping hospitals from Stoeet Treatm to HlNir petitions bearing 27,000 signatures in support of the proposed hazardous waste surcharge bill, in addi­ It's summertime and the tion to the names of 36,000 supporters filed earlier livin' Is easy... In a suede- this year House cuts extra funding cushioned leather thong or "The companies should take the responsibility to slide by Latinas! The Qlrls’ Swimauita Boys* Swimsuits Ladles’ Swimsuits Men’s Swimsuits Ladles’ Soft Blouses Girls’ Novelty Tops Boys' Action Shirts Men’s Knit Shirts pay for the management of hazardous waste, " said super sofl and flexible CCAG spokeswoman Doreen DelBianco chrome-colored wedges C T ^ Our mean super comfort . .. 3.74%. 3 . 7 4 »aB .4.H 8 . 9 6 5 . 6 3 % » 1 0 . 4 0 Bag. 13.99 0 . 1 “+ Rag. 7.99 3 . 2 4 siii-ioM The money would be used for additional Depart­ tor motor vehicle offices Gauze solids voile prints Knits & wovens in solid, Collar and panel treatments Classic or action styles in all day. every day. Solids, 2-ton«t and prinli Volley Ball styles In Dacron- 1-pc. styles & bikinia In nylon Vollay Ball and Basketball & ment of Environmental Protection staff to monitor with lace lurex trims. S,M,L. prints and more. 4 to 14. in the newest colors) 8 to 18 bold, bright colors S to XL Choose from a Sunny-bright c o k m l 7-14 and cotton Sizes S.M.L and Lycra* . Sizsa B to 14. models. Poly/cotton. S to XL. & and enforce the state's hazardous waste program HARTFORD ( U P I) — The Connecticut The $611,000 needed to fund the DMV variety of summer and to provide emergency drinking water to towns House has approved a bill that would branches wasLeliminated from the fiscal colors. Save to 815 Tarry Thong Sandals Boys’ Knit Shirts Summer Fun Hals Terry Knit Shirts 100% Cotton Jeans Girls’ Jeans 8 Slacks Boys’ Painter’s Jeans Men’s Painter’s Jeans and people affected by water contamination. The shut down state Department of Motor 1981-82 budget but then restored by the thru Saturday. •lnltnla'.S4,N*BMa 2.97 DEP currently haa four hazardous waste inspec­ Vehicle branch offices in six com­ Legislature’s Appropriations Com­ •OMt',B3.lWB.4.N 3.70 tors munities. mittee. g g g 4 . 6 6 % » 4 . 7 0 8Si.5.Bi 6 . 6 6 % u . 1 4 . 7 0 sni-i»-M 0 , 4 0 Rag. 12.89 3 , 0 0 ^ . 1 0 . 9 9 1 1 . 2 2 %..« •W om tn't, 5-10, Nat. 4.N 3-70 The House addressed a variety of other legisla­ The bill put several avowed legislative The issue came up again in a bill to Crew k V-neck terry In the Cotton, tarry or straw In Poly/cotton tarty In a wide Fashioned in denim with Denims & twills, pleated and DeeCee 100% natural drill 100% cotton DeeCee m tion Tuesday, dealing with chronic gamblers, budget-cutters Tuesday in the unenviable keep the offices open. The House voted Usually $22 Big choice ol colors. laieai colors! Sizes B to 18. natural & tummer colors. r a n ^ ol solids. Sizes S to XL. straight legs. 5/6-15/16. betted, more! Sizes 7 to 14. cloth 4-pocket Sizes 6-16 naturaLcolor Sizes 29 to 36 at department stores scofflaws, snow on sidewalks and truth in taxation position of voting against the budget cuts 92-55 for the amendment which gutted The chamber, heading into the final stretch of the or eliminating the service in their area. the bill and scrapped the oltices. 1981 session, also rejected an amendment which would have required state employees who repre­ 1 2 9 9 sent their agencies at the Capitol to wear lobbyist badges as do paid lobbyists Usually 828 The House passed and sent the Senate a bill which at department stores ■ Y ■ would establish a 2-year pilot treatment program tor chronic gamblers beginning Dec. 31. 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YARD ANCE stniic Regular Stock Call Jaanna IB Waatvisw Drivs, BoNon 649-9475 A ll sfu d en fs vuho recen tly i I '■/ entered in Scottish Dance 647-9946 Teacher Alliance examinations were successful in winning medals as were numerous other MANCHESTER VERNON students who competed in H anrhratrr lirralh 1145 Tolland Turnpike Tri-City Shopping Center Highland Games throughout Youth Specialty Shop Wpmammornhtmim New England during the year. 757 Main 8t. CASH - MASJpR CHAWOe - VI8A - - I H E h e r a l d , Wed., May 27, 1981 THE HERALD, Wed., May 27, 1981 - 11 Infielders Turek's inspection eye ball shows no violations SPORTS P a g e 12

By Nancy Thompson programs for preschool children ment looks primarily at the school's OUR SOPER SPRINe Herald Reporter who could be considered day care philosophy and program. Proof of clients without being licensed as a compliance with local health and I MAM:h E,STER — Although the day care center and meeting strict fire codes is required. SWEEPSTAKE SALE CONTINUES... law does not require a school ser­ state requirements. Dr. Turek said. The Department of Education ving day-care-aged children to meet State law prohibits a facility from does not license schools, M. Steinbrenner raps umpires standards for day care license, a receiving state approval as both a Dellabella said; it only approves WIN A FREE COLOR T.V. local private school in that situation day care center and a school, the ad­ them. meets the standards with "flying visory board learned Tuesday. (Details At Store) Day care centers, however, must OR MICROWAVE OVENI BALTIMORE (UPI) - Yankees Owner George plain scares and inliiiiidutes them ' colors." The board heard presentations that not even (Lou) Gehrig, (Babe) Ruth and the latter who was a substitute and really shouldn't be licensed and must meet strict Steinbrenner also criticized American la'aguc Dr. Alice Turek, director of from representatives of the state Steinbrenner, who vowed Sunday there would be (Tony) Lazzeri could overcome it.” have been here (or the series in the first place. standards, according to Donna "bell to pay" if New York failed to play well in its President I>ee MacPhail. health, personally inspected the Department of Education and the The play that particularly angered Steinbrenner "They did a very bad job of umpiring in the opi­ deLuria, a representative of the PORTABLE TELiWSIOM three-game series with the Baltimore Orioles, ap­ “ Dick Butler, the so-callcd AI, supervisor ot um­ facility after the Advisory Board of state Health Department on came in the fourth inning of a 6-4 loss to the Orioles nion of our people for a crucial series like this. At Health Department. The licensing parently is making the umpires his first target. least one of the umpires is rated at the bottom of pires, is the man who assigned this crew to this Health heard a complaint about con­ procedures for approving schools Tuesday. John Lowenstein stole second base on a process is primarily concerned with "It Is hard enough to win in thb American League the barrel in the annual ratings. It's not right." tough series," the controversial owner said "And ditions at the school at its April and day care facilities. The board *287 controversial play and later scored In what became health and safety, with specific Elast when your players are hurting or struggling," a three-run iimlng. Steinbrenner claimed Baltimore Manager Earl why he had them follow the Yankees Irom New meeting. decided to look into the question of * Diagonal requirements for the number of 100% solid state Steinbrenner said Tuesday night in a statement. Weaver has intimidated the umpires. York after all the trouble in New York I will never "They meet local codes. They licensing for such facilites after chassis Black "The crucial play in the second game at staff, the physical facility and what Famous brand 100% "But evidently from all the reports I have received Baltimore involved umpire Terry Cooney,” Stein­ "Give credit to Earl Weaver, every close call know. I feel Butler should have retired two years meet day care standards with flying board chairwoman Irene Smith solid state chassis, matrix in-line pic­ records must be kept. ture tube A C.T. from my staff who were present at the series in went against New York," Steinbrenner said. "H e is ago, but MaePhail protects him like a security colors," Dr. Turek said, "I'm received a complaint about a local antennas Handsome brenner said. "It was one of the worst of any beautifully finish- Baltimore and from what I personally witnessed in season. The TV replay clearly shows the man was a great manager and master intimidator of um­ blanket. My people tell me he was never a satisfied that there is nothing unsafe private school which offers A facility may not be licensed as a finish and cabinet I ^ ed cabinet • D ia g o n a l^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H ! 8 P | the (Heveland-New York series last weekend, the out at second. This turned the momentum of the pires. He has them scared. The last thing they want ballplayer hr umpire himsell, so naturally in their playgrounds and there is preschool programs, but is not day care center and seek approval umpiring displayed by the Kunkel crew with the ballgame. I do not question the honesty and integri­ to see in front of a partial hometown crowd coming MacPhail, in all his wisdom, puls him in Ihis posi­ nothing unsafe going on there " licensed as a day care facility and as a school, the speakers said exception of Bill Kunkel himself has been so bad at them from out of the dugout is Weaver. He just tion as supervisor of umpires ' Dr. Turek added, "The potential not required to meet state day care Both state representatives said ty of Cooney, (V ic) Voltaggio or (Dallas) Parks, for problems does exist. They could standards their departments are working to 5 0 0 0 RTU I f 18.2 CU. FT. do all the horrible things 1 went out According to Marie Dellabella of formulate policies to close the AIR CONDITIONER I I refrioerator there to check on. " the state Department of Education, loophole, which has the potential of *197 I I FREEZER Operates on 115 2 The potential for problems is a a school is not required to have state abuse by school facilities who fall I *-LW M tlnghoiita result of a loophole in state law volts Two-speed approval The school may voluntari­ below standards for working with fan with ' High" and which allows a school to offer ly request approval. The depart­ young children Low" settings Ad­ justable 11 -position I I *497 ¥ thermostat controls I F R O S T selected cooling Crowley delivers automatically • F R E E Manchester public records a | l ENERGY SAVER SWITCHH - 7 - ''A f-erlificale o f atturhnient (Joil'claioi decil Emily Strong Buccino to 17.2 CU. FT. * Daniel Dureiko against Robert J Edward Turkington, Barbara Margaret Jacobson, property at 118 REFRIGERATOR i 13 CU. FT. Patch, Harold Turkington, Ruth BFngidaIre Terry Jr . property at 108 Falkner Pitkin St.. $7Q,0pO. FREEZER FREEZER to stop Yankees Staum aijd .Norma Healy to David Drive, 19 Ashland St . 20 Roll St , 43 Tax lirOM No Froot R Turkington, lot B of Morningside Locust St and on Overlook Drive U S. Internal Revenue Service • 4 75 CU ft. Enjoy organized Park at Nye and Parker streets. freezer • Super $6,000 against Marlene Trares, $225. storage from top to llrCHITh 7. 'I’ilOTH ,'t Warranty drrd Storage Door • third on the play and who regidarly U S. Internal Revenue Service bottom — even on By Mike Tully patrols right field for Baltimore, At Milwaukee, .Jim (iantner Richard and Margaret Synnott to Adjustable shelves < the door Energy sav against Grana Enterprises Inc., m — \ MILLION MAGNET” ■ UPI Sports Writer defended Jackson. singled and doubli-d. scored a run Helea>«e of alturhiiieni . Charles and Anna Gauvin, lot 97 of $287 mg magnetic door % | # 1 doors • Reversible • •3471 and temperature “ With Murray hitting, I think and drove in two to highlight a Neil and Elizabeth Ellis (E K Green Road, $63,000 Ad- U.S. Internal Revenue Service control .A Mft H ■■ I Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver Jackson thought the ball was hit seven-run first innine Starter Milt Associates! against Mahesh Patel Ailniininlralrix dei-il against Howard Koft, $1,991. designated Terry Crowley to hit. So harder than it was," Singleton said. Wilcox lasted L, of an inning IVte Crowley hit. “ 1 play that corner and I would have Vuckovich, 5-2. allowed seven lots ■“ F c a ------i “ I was surprised to see I was in played that type of ball the same over eight innings. 18” COLOR > the lineup," Crowley said Tuesday way because if it doesn’t get by me ICiinfz.TH 2, TwiiiH I VIDEO RECORDER I j TELEVISION I night after cracking two home runs no one would have scored and the At Arlington, Texas, !’at I’ulnam Obituaries for four RBI to lead the Baltimore idea is to keep runs from scoring if hit a solo homer in the second and Orioles to a 6-4 victory over the New you possibly can." Mario Mendoza singit-d home what I [ *337 j York Yankees. "I've been Yankees Owner George Stein proved to be the winning run in the ------• RCA’s energy-efficient XtendedUfe | struggling." fuurtli to spark the Hangers to their Guy W. McKnight Francis Ziegler of 53 Gould Drive, home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 chassis — designed for outstanding per- ■ Crowley hit his first home run of fifth straight victory. Ferguson died Monday at his home He was p m Memorial donations may be M97I ' formance • Automatic Color Control • ® OLD SAYBROOK — Guy William Cabinet with wainut-grain finish • 19" | the year to ignite a three-run fourth, .lenkins. 3-3, scattered nine hits over McKnight, 27, of 26 Cedarwood the husband of Doris (Char- made to the South United Methodist then added a three-run shot in the eight innings and struck out eight in Lane, died Monday of injuries suf­ bonmeawi Ziegler Church Memorial h'und. ____! l fifth to hand the Yankees their third American posting his ‘262nd career victory Funeral services will be Saturday fered m an automobile accident in T. Maria Bergatrom straight loss. While Sox t, ,\*h I Esse\ at 9 15 a m at the Newkirk "Give credit to Elarl for sticking GI.VSTONRl RV - Mrs T. League At Oakland. Calif , Britt Burns He was the grandson of Mrs Clara Whitney h'uneral Home, 318 Burn­ with me when I wasn't going good," tossed a seven-hiller and rony Ber Maria Bergstrom, 86, of 82 Water Schuetz of Manchester side Ave , East Hartford with a LAST TO REMARK A said Crowley, who said the second nazard doubled in three runs in St , South Glastonbury, died Monday CLOSED ■ Funeral services will be held mass of Christian burial in St. Rose home run resulted from an effort to sparking the White Sox to victory at her home. She was the widow of RESTOCK OUR Church at 10 a m Friends may call hit a sacrifice fly. “ I went after the The game was marred by an inei Thursday at 11 a m at the First Ivar A Bergstrom. THURSTIL11:00 at the funeral home Friday from 2 to FLOOR MODELS FOR first pitch because with a man on brenner may not be in the mood for dent involving A s reliever Bo Church of Christ. Congregational. Funeral services will be Thursday 3 Old Saybrook Friends may call at 4 and 7 to 9 p.m THE LAST 3 DAYS third and less than two out, I was explanations, though. He said Sun­ McLaughlin, who was taken to the at 10:30 a m. at the Rose Hill the Swan h'uneral Home. 1224 trying to send the ball to the outfield day that there woud be "hell to pay" hospital after being hit in the head Funeral Home. 580 Elm St., Rocky OF OUR SUPER Boston Post Road, Old Saybrook. DAYS and get one run home.” if the Yankees played poorly in and knocked unconscious by a line Gertrude L. Goetelln Hill Friends may call today from 7 OPEN SWEEPSTAKE SALE The home run came one pitch Baltimore. In a statement issued drive off the bat of Harold Baines in today from 7 to 9 p m Memorial to 9 p m. Memorial contributions to contributions may be made to the VERNON — Gertrude L after Yankees right fielder Reggie after the game, though, he made the the eightli inning the Ladies Aid Society of the SALE ENDS THURS. 11:00-9:00 McKnight Musical Scholarship Fund Gos.selin. 57. of 76 Glenstone Drive, ' Jackson allowed a seemingly umpires his target. Blue JuyH 8, Arii^eG 1 A Congregational Church of South in care of the Swan Funeral Home died Tuesday at Rockville General FRI. 9:30-9:00 catchable fly by Eddie Murray to "It is hard enough to win the At Anaheim, Calif , Harry Bunnell Hospital She was the wife of Archie Glastonhurv SAT! fall in the comer for a double, put­ American League East when your ripped a homer, two doubles and a Rene Gosselin SAT. TIL 5:00 MICROWAVE ting ranners on second and third. players are hurting or struggling." single to drive in four runs and Otto Funeral services will be Friday at “ I could've dove for it or played it the owner said. "But the umpiring Mr*. Gloria Schnitzka Robert M. Fox •WakMrt Wrae Velez added a two-run homer, 8 15 a m from the White-Gibson- ly LUTON •m ^ck OlMt for a single,” Jackson said. “ But if I displayed by the Kunkel crew with enabling the Blue Jays to snap a six EAST ilARTFOKI) - Mrs MANCHESTER - Robert M. •i.1 Cu-PtOveik Small Funeral Home, 65 Elm St , miss the ball, it is still going to go the exception of Bill Kunkel himself game losiiiE streak Gloria iCianchettii Schnitzke. 54, of Fox, of .38 Carol Drive,died Tuesday with a mass of Christian burial at 9 for a double. I rolled out trying to has been so bad that not even (Lou) ItoyalH >1arin«‘rH I 372 Goodwin St , died Tuesday at St at St Francis Hospital and Medical a m at St Bernard's Church Gehrig, (Babe) Ruth and (Tony) At Seattle. Frank White singlixl Francis Hospital and Medical Center catch it but I ’m not afraid to dive for Friends may call Thursday from 2 FREE a ball. If I had it to do over again, I Lazzeri could overcame it." home tho tying run and scored on Center She was the wife of Alfred He was born in East Hartford and *247 Y to 4 and 7 to 9 p m Memorial would have dove for it.” Reliever Sammy Stewart, 2-1, l„ee May's single in the eighth inning W Schnitzke had lived in Manchester for the past donations may be made to the AMANA Ken Singleton, who advanced to allowed just one hit in 4 1-3 innings. to help the Kovals Funeral services will be held 40 years He had been an auto P'riday at 8 15 a m from the American Cancer Society BONUS mechanic in the East Hartford- YOUR CHOICE OF QUASAR Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Main Manchester area for the past 50 ANY TWO OF THE St . East Hartford with a mass of TOSMBA Harold W. Hubbard years. He was a world War II Army FOLLOWING Christian burial at 9a m at St Rose VIANt,HESTER - Harold veteran. "■ JENNAM Church, East Hartford Friends ACCESSORIES FREE William Hubbard, 66, of 211 High St . He leaves his wife, Emma WITH PURCHASE OF MAGIC Pittman making most may call Thursday from 3 to 5 and 7 I FREE $40 died Tuesday at Manchester iGeiserl Fox; two brothers, Fred to 9 p m at the funeral home ANY MICROWAVE COONIM unoN Memorial Hospital He was the hus­ Fox of Coventry and Albert Fox of DURING THIS SALEI fclast Hampton, and several nieces SCHOOL ' band of Dorothy i Wilson i Hubbard MIITN ANY FREE He was born on Oct 18. 1914 in and nephews. Almina D. Polton CORN POPPER Middletown and had Irved Funeral services will be Thursday The Philadelphia Phanatic dances with Phillle Coach Ruben VERNON — Almina (Delmorel CANOY MAKER Manchester for 43 years He was a at 11:30 a m at the Rose Hill PORCHASE FOOD SAMPLING Amaro during Tuesday's game against Mets at Shea Stadium. of 15-day trial period Pelton, 74, of 325 Kelly Road, died Dance time retired stereotype suerintendent for Funeral Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky RUNOT PAN Phils weren’t clowning on field as they beat New York, 7-5. (UPI Tuesday at St.'Francis Hospital and the Hartford Courant, having Hill' ^’rlends may call at the funeral ROASTING RACK Medical Center: She was the widow AMANA TOSHIRA TOSHIRA photo) By Fred McMahe a long relationship with the Houston Kyan struck out Broderick Perkins worked there for 40 years before home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 of Hosmer F Pelton RROWNINQ SKILLET Astros. with tile bases loaded to end the retiring in 1979. He was a member of pm UPI Sports Writer Funeral services will be held CASSEROLE SET The rookie infielder got his first third and fanned Eielielberger with the Manchester I^odge of Masons, DEMONSTRATOR Saturday at 8:15 am . from the COOKING SCHOOL What began as a 15-day trial chance to start in a major league runners on second and third in the the Army and Navy Club and the I>34»II‘2MI1‘2W1 MODEL CLEABAMCEI Samsel Funeral Home, 419 In Appreriulion period for Joe Pittman mav result in game Tuesday night and responded seventh Thomas Green Club of the Courant.* by going 3-for-3 and knocking in the Buckland Road, South Windsor with Our thanks for the many acts of Elsewhere in the National Besides his wife he leaves two game's only run with a triple to a mass of Christian burial at 9 a m kindness, and expressions of sym­ League. Montreal lopped St Ixmis 4- sons, Stephen Wilson Hubbard of •SANVO spark a 1-0 triumph over the San 3. Philadelphia defc>ated New York at Sacred Heart Church, Vernon. pathy shown during the difficult ■ STEREO Madison and Roger Harold Hubbard 13" ' Diego Padres. Friends may call at the funeral period following the tragic loss of 7-5 and Pittsburgh beat Chicago 6-4 of Manchester: a daughter, Mrs. IA M /F M Pittman, starting at third base in home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 our darling granddaughter, Michelle F.xjiox t. Canlinali 3 Suzanne Moser of Guilford: two COLOR IP 0 R T A 8 L E place of the injured Art Howe, 'nm Haines and Warren Cromarlic p.m There will be an Emblem Club Dawn McKinney, which occurred Little Leaguers raised $2,637 granddaughters and a grandson delivered his game-winning hit in the service Friday at 7:30 p m. at the T.V. CASSETTE strokcHl two-out run-seoring singles Funeral services will be Thursday while the family was vacationing in funeralhome Spain RECORDER seventh inning off Juan 2 at 1 p m at the Holmes Funeral Eichelberger, 4-3, after Alan Ashby Grandparents Home, 400 Main St , Manchester Annual little League baseball house to Notes off the cuff singled with one out. Philip F. Zl*gl«r Burial will be in East Cemetery Mr and Mrs. Robert McKinney houae canvaas for funds to meet operating After Cleveland righthander Len Barker Pittman's surprise contribution EAST HARTFORD Philip Friends may call at the funeral Bolton Center, Conn. I *87 expenses realized |2,6S7, John F lie l^ , com- pitched the first no-hit, no-run perfect game backed up a combined fivehit per­ National *247 I • LED sound level and FM stereo indicator mi—tmiT of the American League reports. H e r a l d formance by Nolan Ryan and Joe * High power chassis for brighter colors recently against Toronto, winning 3-0, the I I • Records off-the-alr Youngsters from the International Lrague Sambito. ' Deluxe walnut grain finished I • Balance and tone controls reaction of bis 92-year-oId grandmother was League turned in the biggest amount, fl.lOO, while A n g l e '"When 1 came in, 1 looked at the Agency gets more p^wer ^ • Black matrix picture tube ’ Diagonal | I • Two built-in condenser mikes. quite amusing. “Tell Len I’m proud. I hope he lineup and when I saw my name on the Anteiican Leaguers collect^ $S07 in their does better next time. Barker is no Johiuiy- Earl Yost it, I had to look again," said Pittman territory and the National League collectors come-Iately. Last year he led the American 7 HARTFORD (U P l) - The state The bill also establishes the sub­ produced $730...Manchester Softball Board Sports Editor "In spring training I always had it sentence of three months to a fine of League in strikeouta. Like a number of fast­ in the seventh inning to lead the Department of Health Services will mission of false information as part $200 to $1,000 and-or a jail term of ASA umpires were busy in State ClAC Girls’ ball pitchers, once he mastered his control, in the back of my mind that I could Expos to victory over the Cardinals be given expanded authority in of any licensing documents as a six months. Softball Tonmament games yesterday. Ray get here. When 1 first come up they ' i s m T A i i r ' 'w h it e WESTINRHOUSd he has become one of the league’s premier at Montreal Steve Hogers pitched deciding nursing home license Class A misdemeanor punishable by r«nnpn— 1» and Ron Anderson worked in pitchers...Morlarty’a will open defense of told me it would be for 15 days, but —Allow the sale of alcoholic GAS GRILL AUTOMATIC! the first seven innings to biaisl his renewals under a bill signed into law up to one year in jail and-or a fine of beverages at the University of Mandieater, Tom Wunch and Jim Herdlc In their Hartford Twilight Baseball League title other players have come up for 15 • Cast aluminum hood WASHER! Boltm, Dave Dooman In East Windsor, Jack days and stayed the whole season. 1 record to 5-3 and tslias .Sosa pitched by Gov. William O'Neill. $ 1,000. Connecticut on any night instead of and bottom tonight against Bristol at 6 o’clock at St. hope that happens to me." out of a ninth inning jam to get his The bill signed Tuesday will allow The governor also signed bills to: just Thursday, Friday and Saturday • Stainless steel dual Stiebets in Somers and WUion Deakin and Thomas Seminary. Friday night the Gas • Heavy Duty Agitator ! Pittman's run-scoring triple was third save. the agency to ask for information —Increase the penalty for viola­ as now allowed. burners • TwQtpsedselacHons. | Tom Conran In Ellington...Annual awards Manager-of-the-Year on three occasions. ’The House Gang will make its first start at home • Big cooking area the only offensive support Ryan and Phillii-H 7, \lelH ."i about the character of people in­ tion of any provision of the state Fire —Allow boards of education to es­ • Five-poaltkin water saver ■ spring awards banquet for Manchester High 53-year-old New London man joined the at Mt. Nebo’s Morlarty Field at 6 against • 20 lb lank Iricluded Sambito needed in taming the At New York. Lonnie Smith volved with a nursing home, as well Safety Code frorn a maximum fine tablish special hearing boards to • Five water temperatures g athletes will be held June 11 at the Army i t Twins this season as a third base Scott’s of Windsor, led by Jimmy Blanchard, • Eaay-roll base • Pre-Wash/Soak cycle I . Padres. Ryan. 4-2, pitched seven in­ singled home one run and first as their general financial status of $200 and-or a maximum jail conduct expulsion hearings and • Free rotlsserie Navy Club. coach...Post-season play p ro y ^ profitable to former local Twl League pitcher. The locals • Lock 'n apin'* Saiely Ud 3 nings before leaving the game for a baseman Dave Kingman's third expel students, and to eliminate the the Boston Celtics, N B A playoff kings. Each willjie decked out in new uniforms again this UECTRK pinch hitter. The outing lowered error of the game allowed a second requirement that expelled students Celtlcplayer gained |35,()iOO for the extra ef­ season Manager Jeff Koelsch reporta. Four­ Ryan’s major-league leading earned to score in a two-run ninth inning between the ages of 18 and 21 be C $ 1 ^7 PUSH-IUnOH *327 i Holds one distinction fort. Tbe losing finalists, Houston rewarded teen teams n ^ e up the membership, seven each player with a check for $23,000...Don’t run average to 0.98 while his six that gave the Phillies a victory over CHFA needs rules given an alternative educational Billy Gardner, new manager of the on each side of the Connecticut River. Frank the Mets. Kon Kec.>d, who relic'ved strikeouts gave him 54 for the year. program. look now but there ia Internal feuding with the McCoy will again coach Vernon. Night games MinitMota Twins, has one diiUnction, he’s Sambito held the Padres over the Steve Carlton in the seventh, was that state law merely spelled out the —Allow school psychologists and Celts. Cedrick Maxwell, named the playoff are planned in Middletown, New Britain, HARTFORD (UPI) - The one of aeveral who refused to accept coveted final two innings, extending his the winner in his first decision of the procedure to be used if it decided to school psychological examiners to most valuable player, doesn’t like playing se­ Meriden and WllUmantlc...Jim Balesano, one Connecticut Housing Finance 647 9997 G

lkes with the M B’s. He governing its operations just as is The case stemmed from a suit aports over the years. The former maior control tonight," said Ryan. “ 1 was Kingman hit his ninth homer. MON., THURS., FRI. pnl^ly...Oiw man’s opinion: Larry Bird ia starred both at bat and afield and also took required of state agencies, the state brought against the authority by —Prohibit the sale, giving, ad­ Ai laMue journeyman Infielder earned bis about SO percent on my curve. 1 had PiruICK (i. Cull), I the Celts best player without question and the several stints on the pitching mound. Supreme Court has ruled. County Savings and Loan Associa­ ministering, or dispensing, unless 443-445 HARTFORD RD U U MANCHFSTFR TIL 9 cn olts n r * m anaier’s post with a U-year a decent fastball but not good con­ Omar Moreno singled in pinch The high court Tuesday rejected tion of Westport and the Savings and authorized by a licensed prac­ caraar as a minor wagua manager, winning club would be an also-ran if he waan't in the trol over it." runner Matt Alexander with two out m Of KNMIY • McKN ST. TUE8.. WED., SAT. TIL 5 l(J(AhOM I K i TO lineup. the quasi-public authority's claim Loan League of Connecticut, a trade titioner, of any non-controlled sub­ five pamanU and being named Minor League San Diego stranded runners in in the ninth inning to lift the I’lrales KFtMIT W HIT that it had the option of choosing association of 38 savings and loan stance represented to be a con­ THt PtOPll WHO BBIHC YOU lOW PBIUS A PlKiOHAl SlKVKl scorine posilion in two innincs to vicSorv al Chu .igo whether to adopt regulations and associations. trolled substance. m

I—."^-1— 12 - THE HERALD, Wed.. May 27, 1981 THE HERALD. Wed., ^ ay 27, 1981 - 1.3 Hargrove feasts Strike Indian girls master Penney

By Len Auster and both scored on Beth and was forced at second by Nancy Carol Mumford singled home the Herald Sportswriter MacDonald's long blast up the alley Curtin. Dawn Banavige doubled to final tally for a 7-0 bulge. in left which went for a two-run tri- the alley in right and one run scored It went to 8-0 in the fourth as on RSox pitching The third time was not the charm pie. She scored on Karen Wright's as Cooney's grounder was booted. Cooney bunted for a hit. Toby Brown yesterday — but Manchester High two-out shot off the third baseman's Ebersold walked and Beth walked and Beth MacDonald girls’ softball team hopes it is today. glove.' MacDonald's grounder to short slammed an RBI single to left. BOSTON IUPII - Mike Hargrove as much of a surprise as many killed us, " Houk said. "We hit some The Indians made it three straight Manchester went to work again in rolled to the outfield with two runs Penney, which (ell by 10-2 and 13-2 considers the Cleveland Indians a observers did balls good, but we couldn't bring the wins over Penney High, 8-2, in a tbe second, aided by two Knight scoring. counts in the regular season to State Tournament Class LL Region dark horse in the American League "We have a solid club, man for men in." WASHINGTON (UPI) - Major- miscues. Diane Ferguson walked Manchester, tallied single markers East race, but if he keeps hitting at man and we're a dark horse. But I The only Red Sox batters to ac­ II clash yesterday at Fitzgerald in the fifth and seventh innings to league baseball players were Field to set up a third meeting — his current pace, they may be tough feel we can compete with anybody count for any offense were Remy, awaiting a National Labor Relations avert a .shutout. down the stretch in this league." he said. who had three hits to raise his today — with Windham High in Ferguson worked five innings to league-leading average to .373. and Board decision today that could lead WilUmantic. Hargrove continued his hot hitting The Indians jumped on Boston to a court injunction forcing club gain the mound triumph. She Tuesday night, going 3-for-4, in­ starter Dennis Eckersley, 4-4, for all rookie catcher Rich Gedman, who Windham, 1981 CCIL champs, has allowed three hits, walked three and cluding an RBI single in a five-run drove in both Boston runs with a solo owners to open their financial bested the Silk Towners twice their runs in the third. Jorge Orta, records. Tribe gp/fers divide struckout two. Curtin hurled the third inning as the Indians downed Hargrove and Ron Hassey had RBI homer in the fifth, the first of his already, 5-3 and 7-6 in eight innihgs. final two frames and yielded a pair major-league career, and a The NLRB was expected to decide The latter tilt was a week ago. ’Ihe the Boston Red Sox 5-2 Hargrove singles while Andre Thornton had an on a ruling by general counsel of safeties. She fanned two and has gone 10-lor 14 in his last three RBI double — the only hit by a right- sacrifice fly in the seventh. tilt in WilUmantic has a 3 o’clock Gaming a split yesterday was the with teammates Greg Shrider 82, William A. Lubbers authorizing Manchester High golf team as it issued two walks. Sherry Savastio games to up his average from 238 to "Maybe this is the start of start. Jeff Fields 83 and Doug Martin 85. went the distance for Penney ab­ issuance of an unfair labor practice ’The Indians, 13-6, started quickly downed East Hartford High, 11V4 to Results: Manchester vs. Conard 287 something big." said Gedman, who complaint against the 26 club sorbed the loss. "He hasn t hit lor a while but it has gotten raves for his defensive in sidelining the 9-10 Black Knights. 1V4, and bowed to host Conard High, —Callahan (C) def. Fields 3-0, 0 . ^ owners and the Players Relations 10-3, at Rockledge Country Club in Beth MacDonald had two hits and looks like he's on the beam now," work but has had trouble at the They scored three times in the first Davidson (C) def. Shrider 3-0, three RBI to pace Manchester. said Cleveland Manager Dave Oar plate. Committee, which represents inning, four more in the second and West Hartford. Boggini (M) def. Albanesi 3-0, ‘We have management in collective The division leaves the Indian Cooney had a hit and scored three cia "He'sa 295 lifetime hitter and I Cleveland starter Wayne Garland then added a final marker in the Kostek (C) def. Martin 3-0, Conard times. Arlene Laraba collected two know he's going to hit that again won for the first time since May 10 bargaining with the Players fourth. Kathy Cooney drew a one-out iinksmen 13-3 in the CCIL and 17-5 won medal Point, 305-331; solid club’ Association. of Penney's five safeties. He'd better or I II kill him to improve his Record to 3-4. Diane Ferguson walk, Georgeanne Ebersold singled overall. Manchester returns to the Manchester vs. East Hartford Kathy Cooney Such drastic action doesn't appear Garland, who is 3-0 on the road with a Lubbers' complaint alleged that links today against Conard and —Fields (M) halved with Martin IVi necessary at this point Hargrove, 1.08 ERA, hurled the first 6 2-3 in­ the owners failed to bargain in good Penney at East Hartford Golf to IVi; Shrider (M) def. Whitford 3-0, faith by “adamantly refusing to Course. Boggini (M) def. Dininni 3-0, Martin who at one point in this streak had nings before giving way to Dan produce the financial data to sup­ 2 six straight hits, thinks he has tinal- handed batter off Eckersley. Tbe Spillner. who notched his second Conard's Peter Davidson took (M) def. Reynolds 3-0, Manchester ly found his groove ,-\nd it he is other run came in on a throwing save. Spillner. who was roughed up port their claim" that more com­ Schoolboy runners medalist honors with a 71. Dave won medal point, 331-364. producing, the Indians with their error by Jerry Rcmy, on a bizarre in Monday's 8-7 loss to Boston, pensation for free agents is needed Boggini carded an 81 for Manchester Softball results fine pitching staff, should win their play in which the Boston second worked out of jams in the seventh for the economic survival, of many .share ot games baseman tried for a double play but and eighth inning but retired the major-league clubs. "When you re in a situation like there was no one covering first Red Sox in order in the ninth. His announcement came just this, you feel like you can hit almost "They got five hits in a row; it three days before a threatened sectional qualifiers roSiG irrs gam es Associates. 12-7 and 12-9. at anything." Hargrove said No was just a bad inning, " shrugged "Garland looked good. He made strike by the Major League Baseball Properly \s. Center Congo, 6 • Fitzgerald Field. Mike Wengzn had matter where the ball is. you leel Eckersley. who gave up only two some good pitches out there, but he Players Association. The two sides Keeney four hits and Mike Mistretta, Mike 7 just got tired." Garcia said. "I have reached an impasse over the Manchester High and East to advance; Mike Roy and Dave Ponlal VH. Oak Paekage, 6 - Nike Pagani. Gary Solarz and B.J. good about hitting it hard It was hits after that "It was base hit, Catholic qualified several in­ brought Danny in because I wanted disclosure of financial records. DeValve took third and fourth in the Bolton girls Mola'it \n. TuVnpike TV, 7:.30 - Cuotiwek two apiece for Sportsman frustrating for a while and I was base hit All I ran think of is that I dividuals for Saturday's state Class lunging, trying to hit home runs, and threw too many strikes I got to give him another chance. Don't Seattle's Bruce Bochte appears to be praying that teammate Len­ The NLRB may also rule on 3,000-meter run with times of 9:15.8 Nike in the opener. Mike Coughlin had get me wrong; he's a good pitcher, ny Randle makes catch against Kansas City...which he did In last Lubbers' request for an order com­ LL and L Meets respectively at Sec­ and 9:19.41 to qualify for Saturday's Pizza VH. l.aSlraila, 6 - Fitzgerald three hits. Bob Plaster and Tom I can't hit that way burnt tionals staged yesterday at Hartford Hargrove, who once collected nine Boston Manager Ralph Houk but he felt like he had lost the game night's game. (UPI photo) pelling the K clubs to turn over to action; and Wemmell qualified in A cadia v h . I.uigui'n, Tt.lO • Kurasz three apiece and Butch last (Monday) night. That's why I the Players Association the Public and Windham High. the 110-meter hurdles and won the RoherlHon Talaga. Gary Lafars and Todd straight hits in the minors with the echoed Eckersley's sentiments The Silk Towners, 1981 CCIL brought him in. It will give him a requested financial information and long jump with a leap of 6.55 meters, TraNh VH. IH hIi, 6 - Kolierlaon Talaga two apiece for the losers in Great Bend i Kansas) Cardinals, "He pitched a helluva game other champs, at Hartford Public ad­ boost." to bargain in good faith. equivalent to 21-feet, 6-inches. He W ar*l VH. Tees, 6 - Pagani the opener. Jim Grimes and Mislet- said he thought the Indians weren t than that one inning That's vvhat vanced a number of athletes to blank foes Labors said that he would decide will also compete in the high jump. Dreamland vh. II& J, 6 • Charter ta each had three hits and Wenezn. today whether to ask the NLRB to Saturday's Class LL Meet at Hall East Catholic advanced several Oak Lyle Eastman and Solarz two apiece High in West Hartford. Behind the three-hit, 11-strikeout seek the Federal District Court in­ athletes to Saturday's Gass L Meet Marianapolis, in Ellington at 3 T h r ifty v h . Kiiffalo, 7:.30 - for Sportsman in the nightcap. junction — as requested by the The Tribe 4 x 100-meter relay of at Windham High in WilUmantic. performance of Mary Maneggia, o'clock. Fitzgerald Kurasz had three hits. Coughlin Players Association — against the Donald Hurst, Ron Isenberg, ^ r k Jerry Brown qualified in the 110- Bolton High blanked Woodstock Maneggia had Woodstock in con­ homered twice and Plaster and Tim Whalers owners for the financial data, which Allen and Dave Christensen placed meter high hurdles by taking Academy, 7-0, in a Girls' Softball trol and received support from KEC Coughlin each homered for Talaga the players claim they need to fourth, Fred Lea qualified in the shot seventh in : 16.5 and in the 300-meter Tournament Class S Region II tilt Ellen Godreau who had a double and Scoring early, MCC Vets downed in the nightcap. Time running out for Torre verify the owners' n e ^ for ad­ put at 13.57 meters; Rich hurdles by taking fifth in :42.0. yesterday in Bolton. two RBI to pace the offense. Garden Sales, 9-3, last night at Nike ditional free-agent compensation. Bissell advanced with a sixth place­ Also, Jim Tierney took sixth in the The Bulldogs. 10-5, advance to Godreau and Lisa Fiano were defen­ Field. Bill Demur had three hits and CHARTER OAK and Celts ment with a toss of 129-feet. 9-inches today's round against Ellington sive standouts for the Bulldogs. Tom Silver and Bob Kiatka two NEW YORK il l’ll Joe Torre has until "They're entitled to their opinion." Torre Should the NLRB agree with 400-meter dash in :53.0 to advance, Manchester JC's whipped Lubbers' position, the planned strike in the discus; Butch Wemmell and Dave Barry was second in the 800- High, a 9-7 winner over apiece for the Vets. Bob Frite and Highland Park Market. 12-3, at Fit- the All-Star break to get the New York Mets shrugs off the heavy vote against him in the Rick Hyde advanced in the high poll. could be averted for a minimum of 30 meter run with a time of 1:58.8 to -Dave Fregin each had two hits for zoerald. Dave Malick had four hits. looking respectable, and it they aren t by jump. Garden. then, in all likelihmid he II be fired, which Sports Usually, managers are fired when they lose days. The board must approve qualify for Saturday's conq>etition; Frank Prior and Joe Stack three sign pact Lubbers' requests for them to have Also for the Indians, Leon Steve Kittredge won the 1,500-meter apiece and Mickey Miller, Ken could turn out to be the biggest break he ever control of the club and Cashen. an eminently Botteron placed ninth in the javelin got in his life Parade fair man, comes to Torre's defense in that any effect. run with a time of 4:12.2; Ron Summer football camp NIKE Major and Dave Hills two apiece for regard. BOSTON (UPI) - The Boston Ray Grebey. spokesman for the with a toss of 50.13 meters; Hurst Adams and Yin White were fifth and Telephone Society took a 7-0 JC's. Joey Lovell, Don Guinan and Managing the malfunctioning Mets is like advanced by taking fifth in the 400 at forfeit over Peppino's at Nike when trying to check crime in the streets It s not Milt "If he can control how Kingman hits, how Celtics and Hartford Whalers of- major-league owners, said in New ninth respectively in the 3,000-meter John Zavodjaneik each had two hits fically announced today the forma­ York, “We believe that there is no :52.58; Isenberg moved on with a run with times of 9:24 and 9:33.3 to the latter failed to field a team. for the Markets. exactly a day at the beach Richman Mazzilli hits and how Randy Jones 10-51 time of :41.33 in the 300-meter set at East Catholic And speaking of that, Joe Torre might just pitches, then you can say he has lost control, " tion of a regional pay cable televi­ merit to the complaint and that the advance; and the 4 X 400-meter M sion network for New England. Players Association is not entitled hurdles; Christensen qualified in the relay of Brown, Kittredge, Barry NORTHERN DUSTY as easily have been in Hawaii now doing a lit­ Cashen says, showing how he feels about that. 200 with a time of .23.5; Scott Smith A summer day camp featuring a B.A. Club nipped P&M Construc­ "The other thing that has-to be taken into ac­ New England Prime CABLE to the information it seeks." and Tierney took third with a time designed for boys who have com­ A run in the eighth frame lifted tle sun bathing or water skiing cleared 11-feet, 6-inches to advance non-contact program of football tion. 8-7, at Robertson Park. Bryce Ed's Arco past Dean Machine. 9-8, Before the Mets left on their last road trip count is our pitching. Network, a joint venture of the two A May, 1980 agreement stipulated of 3:33.4 to qualify. p lete third g ra ^ but have not yet teams, was announced by President that if the Players Association in the pole vault. Both meets Saturday are slated skills instruction will be held July IS­ started ninth grade. Carpenter had three hits and Rick at Keeney. Chuck Langford had which was a near total disaster cnsidering "Craig Swan figured to be our stopper but Peter Murphy took seventh in the IS at East Catholic High. Staffed by Burnett, Dave Hanley and Dan they had to have .some luck to win only three 'This past winter, Torre insisted on a multi­ he threw exactly two pitches this season and General Manager of the Celtics decided to strike over the issue of (or noon starts. The program will run from 9 a.m. three hits and Jeff Holt and Ralph Red Auerbach, and Howard compensation, it must do so before 80O-meter run with a time of 2:02.4 East Catholic coaches, the camp is to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday Fagan two apiece for B.A. Ray Vogt Pemberton two apiece for Ed's. of their 12 games, the two men they depend year contract. Frank Cashen, the club's chief before he got hurt. Joe Torre has no control had four blows. Barry Bernstein upon most for their offense. Dave Kingman executive officer, wanted to give him only a over that. Nor does he have any control over Baldwin, managing general partner June 1. In February, a strike date of and from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. on Denny Shooter had two hits for of the Whalers. May 29 was announced. Saturday. Each day’s activities will three and Joe Erardi and Mike Deam and Lee Mazzilli. were rather pallietu at the one-year pact but with much of the New York the fact Tim Leary pitched two innings Glacalone two apiece for P&M. plate Kingman was at 197 and Mazzilli at media clamoring Torre deserved more than against the Cubs in the third game of the The new network will be con­ The union claimed to be at a disad­ stress the 'TtRiividual boy’s develop^ ment of proper and safe basic foot­ W EST SIDE A that. Cashen finally relented and gave him a season, developed a twinge in his elbow and nected with Prism, a regional pay vantage because of the owners' 154 ball techniques. The daily schedule CAIM'I'OL REGION Red-Lee stopped Belliveau Tho.se are our two big men. Torre sais two-year contract. has been on the disabled list since. Those two cable network in Philadelphia that refusal to turn over the requested in-. Scholastic sports roundup has been a success for Philadelphia formation. will include sessions qf pre-practive Fogarty Oilers and Moriarty Painters, 12-9, at Pagani Matt before the club left on the trip, and they 11 Now some of that same segment of the fellows were supposed to be regular starters Bros, split a twiribill last night at Kennedy and Spencer Monroe each be the ones who II have to do it for us when media is wondering how much longer Cashen for us." Flyers owner Ed Snider. National League player represen­ preparation, exercises>p^yce and "The company was developed by tative Bob Boone of the Philadelphia instruction, and introduction to Robertson with Fogarty’s taking the had three hits and Scott Person two we re im the road can sit back without making a move. Cashen Leary pitched for Jackson, Miss., last year opener, 5-1, and Moriarty's the for Red-Lee. Dan Fox ripped three What if they don f ' a newsman asked isn't saying- From the way he learned to in the Texas League, the same league in Whaler owner Howard Baldwin, Phillies said Tuesday (hat. he hoped The Elaglettes wind up 6-6 for the weight training with classroom in­ who convinced Celtics owner Harry a strike could be averted. Golf campaign. Monica Murphy and Baseball struction. Ample time for lunch and nightcap. 83. John Barry and Bill hits and Ken Jacobs, A1 Martin. Torre W'hat will you do then'’ Where will operate during the years he ran the front of­ which the Dodgers' rookie phenom. Fernando Reeves each had two hits for Fogar­ fice with the Baltimore Orioles, and from Valenzuela, pitched for San Antonio. The Mangurian to share in the action. “The players do not want a Heather Hanford will compete in some free time is also include. James Bride, John Bremser and you go"' East Catholic Bennet ty’s and Ron Frenette and Tom Mike Brainard two apiece for To Hawaii Torre cracked what I know of him. I can tell you he won't sit scouts who saw them both agreed Leary was Prism has been successful finan­ strikq," said Boone in New York. “I Upended yesterday was the Elast singles and Kathy Hamett-Kathy On Saturday, parents and coaches of participants are invited to attend Juknis a pair for Moriarty’s in the Belliveau. Y Kingrpan came off the trip hitting an even idly by indefinitely. the much better pitcher. cially, and Mangurian — who certainly like the idea of buying Patria and Meg Visgilio-Jane Scoring four runs in the'bottom of Catholic golf team, 11-2, by Tolland a demonstruation of the skills opener. Paul Frenette had three hits 200 and Mazzilli who emerged from his F’eople should bear in mind Torre was not "Imagine if he did anything near for us refused to raise ticket prices for more time because whenever you High at Ellington Ridge Country Murano as doubles teams in the up­ the seventh, Bennet topped the East next season's Celtics games at coming state tournament. Hartford High freshmen, 9-8, in acquired by the boys during their including a homer and Juknis, Dave WOMEN'S REC slump .somewhat. 197, but Torre decided Cashen's managerial selection. Cashen found what Valenzuela has done for the Dodgers," can buy more time you have hope. 1 Club. Frenette, Leo Williamson, Ron Boston Garden — reportedly was want to reiterate that we do not Results: Murphy (EC) def. Gib­ baseball action yesterday at Charter attendance at camp. Erupting for six runs in the sixth. against picking up a plane ticket for either him here when he arrived a year and a half Cashen says. "We'd be right around .500. You The Elagles slip to 5-9-1 with the Laliberte and Paul Ostuni two Elks Club topped Tikey Painters. 8- Hilo or Maui ago When and il the time comes he feels a can't blame something like that on Torre, persuaded to invest in the want to strike. loss while Tolland goes to 16-7-1 with son 6-2, 6-0; Hanford (EC) def. Oak. The $40 charge includes camp T- partnership to help meet his es­ "It may go to the 11th hour next Howes 6-0, 6-2; Murano (EC) def. Rich Weintraub doubled home the shirt and juice at lunchtime. Each apiece for MB’s in the nightcap. 4, at Charter Oak. Doreen Downham Eor all the problems he s having molding change should be made, he'll make it, and either." the win. Tom Melick and Jim Flaherty each On the plus side for Torre, Cashen lists the calating payroll. month, but I know in the meantime Szalankiewicz 6^1, 6-2; Visgilio (EC) tying runs and he scored the winning boy will bring his own lunch. roped four hits and Donna the Mets into a winner, he'd like to keep that time could be sometime around July 14 if Blast's next competition is in the had two hits for Fogarty's in the se­ Cammeyer, Celia McCauley and trying which is perfectly understandable the Mets show no .substantial improvement. rapid development of rookie third baseman The Celtics payroll is expected to maybe we can keep delaying this for def. LonO 83, 83; Patrla-Hamett run on error. Bennet goes to 7-4 with Additional information or HCC Meet it will host Thursday at registration forms may'be obtained cond game. Maureen Schofield two apiece for because no manager wnts to lose his job. no' Cashen will not let the club sink out of sight Hubie Brooks and young pitchers like Mike double in five years. the next 10 to 20 years and we can Tallwood Country Club. (EC) def. Bigson-Bushey 10-2, the win. without doing anything about it. Scott, Gregg Harris and Ed Lynch The Celtics two-year lease at keep playing baseball, doing the Murano-Sullivan (EC) def. by contacting East Catholic Coach Elks. Karen Lemire and Jan matter how thankless or ulcer prixiucing it is Tolland's Mike Kopsick took Sportsman Cafe swept a Damiano each had two safeties for I would never quit trying.' Torre says "I If Torre is fired it could be the best thing Wilpon, who met with Torre in St. Louis Boston Garden expires at the end of thing we love to do." McCauley-Anthony 10-6; Doolittle- Jude Kelly at 6485336. The camp medalist honors with an 84. size is limited. doubleheader from Talaga Tikey. could always quit if I was Imiking tor the easy that ever happened to him. He is a good man last weekend, says he and Nelson Doubleday. next season and Mangurian will be Results. Kopsick (T) def. Jackson (W) def. Genovesi- Illing way out. but I wasn't brought up that way and a good manager. I'm sure he'll get the Mets' majority owner, both like Torre. forced to negotiate a new lease with O'Donnell 2-1, Huff (T) def. Zgoda 2- Greenwald 189. Illing varsity baseball team 'Torre has to. keep telling^himsell there s another big league managerial job and as I've "We realize we have a problem, but when Garden owner Jerry Jacobs, owner Rookie lauded 1, Toombs (T) def. Wallace 3-0, whipped J.F. Kennedy, 7-2, yester­ hope and something like'the Mets 13-3 one- said before, it wouldn't surprise me a bit if he you do, you have io go to the source," says of the Boston "Bruins. Paquette (T) def. Mieckowski 3-0, Cheney Tech day in Enfield. sider over the I’hillies Monday, making their wound up Manager of the Year somewhere Wilpon. "The source of this particular Auerbach said the impression that INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Josele Tolland won medal point, 343-362. Greg Turner struckout nine and N Prism made was "unbelievable." Cheney Tech tennis team dropped fourth victory in the last tive starts following else problem is not the manager. If you have a Garza, the first Mexican ever to a 3-2 verdict to Rocky Hill High aided his own cause with a single nine straight losses, tends to nurture such a A New York newspaper conducted a recent lousy manager, then that's a possible source "The Celtics have charisma. We race in the Indianapolis 300, Monday and double. Glen Chetelat was 3-for- want to be part of an expanding yesterday in Rocky Hill. hope survey asking its readers whether they felt of your problem. But we don't have a lousy was named rookie of the year at the Illing ’The Terriers swept the singles to 3 and (Thris Petersen and Rob Roya But the Mels have managed to win only a 'Torre should be replaced. Approximately 2,- manager, we have a good one. Joe has 'street situation. We need to expand in Speedway. added two hits apiece for the 8-4 other directions and be associated Illing golf team bested crosstown take'the match. Cheney slips to 85 dozen of their tirsf 36 games this season, they 2(X) of the 2.600 who responded said yes. Many smarts' and he's intelligent." Garza, 22, earned 35,000 by win­ Bennet, 4-1, . and Wethersfield with the reversal. Rams. trail by 11 in the National League East and of the other 400 felt Mets' President Fred AH this sounds fine, but Torre, better than with a concept like Prism," said ning the award. He was the fastest Results: Dresser (RH) def. T. auto repairs Auerbach. Baldwin said the Whalers freshmen, 3-2, yesterday at the only reason they aren't in the cellar is Wilpon and Cashen should be held accoun­ anyone else, still realizes he has to win or it's newcomer .in qualifying with an Wethersfield Gauntry Club. Melenedy 6-4, 7-5; Desai (RH) def. because the Cubs aro worse table. bye-bye. "are very excited about the average speed of 195.101. Track 0 project." Wethersfield topped Bennet, 3-2. G. Melendy 84,4-6,84; RenkI (RH) WE SERVICE ALL Bennet's Tom Finnegan took def. Silverman 82, 82; Governale- illing HoitiH ot Mr GooOHrrtncI, GENERAL MOTOR medalist honors with a 39. Illlng's Ftzeld (CT) def. Kokinis-Point 6-0. Illing girls’ track team dropped a ■LO CARS AND TRUCKS Glen Boggini carded a 40 and Phil 87, 6-1; Cunningham-Kieman (CT) Fedorchak a 43 for the nine-hole dis­ def. Manciani-Newton 7-5, 82. 58-46 verdict to J.F. Kennedy yester­ day at Enfield High. 2 ■ ALL MECHANICAL REPAIRS tance. Jennifer Seise set two school FiM- Sports figVres in the news Illing stands 18-0, Bennet 5-10-1. Bennet records for Illing, 81, by taking se­ • COMPLETE COLLISION REPAIRS cond place in the javelin with a toss • REBUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS Bennet tennis team blanked of 82-feet, 4-inches and in the 108 LITTLE LEAGUE Tolland Middle School, 80, yester­ meter hurdles with a time of 18:8. • AUTO PAINTINO Tennis day at Charter Oak Park. • CHARQE WITH MASTER CHARGE Bobby Unser Butch Goring Results: Siwik (B) def. Rush 183, Seise also won the discus with Amy Glidden third. INDIANAPOLIS (UPII — Bobby Unser admitted Tuesday he passed NEW YORK (UPI) — New York Islander center Butch Goring has bad East Girls Forstrom (B) def. Powers 183, • 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Silver (B) def. Rush 181, Pagani Jean Lemieux and Heidi Sullivan several cars during a caution period in the Indianapolis 500-mile race but news for the other 20 National Hockey League clubs: the Stanley Cup cham­ , INTERNATIONAL Janitorial. Closing out its regular season were 2-3 in the 1,500 and Cathy Now at your Toyota dealer your 7 sad he did oniy what several other drivers had don& pions have only Just begun. Scoring a run in the ninth, the yesterday was East Catholic girls’ (B) def. C^arrelra 182; Prignano- Toyota Is cheaper to keep than “We're going after the marks set by Toronto and Montreal," said Goring, Bayer (B) def. Powers-Rush 182, Blodget took third in the high jump. Unser said those drivers included Mario Andretti^ho moved up from a Oilers nipped Hartford Road Dairy INT. FARM tennis team with a 6-1 win over Traci Sullins won the long jump, 100 before. We’ve lowered the prices of MAY SPECIAL second-place finish Sunday to take the victory away from Unser because of referring to the Maple Leafs' pair of three-year streaks and the four-and (}ueen, 2-1, last night at Leber Field. Dairy ()ueen outlasted the Oilers, Windham High at Manchester Com­ Lammey-Browne (B) def. Furey- five-year strings of consecutive Stanley Cups won by the Canadiens. and 200 with Tracy Hoyng second in the most basic services and parts: a ruling by race stewards early Monday CTiris Helin singled and tripled for 14-11, at Verplanck. Mike Smith munity (Allege courts. Russo 10-8. the latter pair. Chassis Lubrlcahon "I knew what I was doing I openly admit to passing cars. It wasn't a mis­ the lone blows for the 5-0 Oilers. He hurled well In relief, Jerry Hollis tune ups, oil changes, air and oil FREE take Mario did the .same thing, " Unser .said "'Why is it okay for Mario to do Jim Bibby was also tbe winning pitcher in tripled and Todd Coursy had two filters, spark plugs, even batteries. With Any Mschanical Rspair and It IS not okay for Bobby to do'’" relief, striking out 11 in four innings. RBi for 3-3 DQ. Scott Fultz played We sell genuine Toyota double NEW YORK (UPI) — Pittsburgh's Jim Bibby, who Sunday extended his Nell. Art^hiunbault hurled six in­ well defeiuively for DQ. ’The Oilers Evans speaks RETCHER GIASS CO. filtering oil filters to help protect Ovar $50 Total consecutive out streak to 32. was named National League Player of the nings for 4-2 DQ and fanned 13. He slipped to 1-3. 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For'Toyota service ^ p p R O V fo NASCAR point standings with his win Sunday in the World 600 NASCAR Tbe Yellow Jackets outslugged righthander got the first five Philadelphia batters in a 7-1 defeat of the the Purple Pirates, 20-13. at Valley Evans is so certain he has threw himself, and his WINDOW GLASS • MIRRORS e GLASS specialists and genuine Toyota CARTER Grand National race at Charlotte, N.C., Motor Speedway. Phillies before seeing his string snapp^, nine short of the major-league AMERICAN Field. Andy Salo arid Michael Flynn found Nirvana In the career, Into the hands of FURNITURE TOPS e PICTURE FRAMING Allison now has 2.086 points in his quest for a first NASCAR driving title. e FIREPLACE A'DOOR MIRRORS parts, plus everyday low prices, record. Bob's Gulf outlasted Modern - were each 4-for-4 and Mark Massaro batter’s box he doesn’t batting instructor Walt Ricky Rudd is second with 1,893 points, followed by Darrell Waltripat 1,837 Janitorial, 9-7, at Waddell Field. mind reflecting on past Hriniak, who has done e TUB ENCLOSURES • SPECIAL WORK bring your Toyota to the people CHEVROLET Harry Gant has 1.746 and Dale Earnhardt is fifth with 1,669. and Brian Maguire played well John King, Michael Lata, Scott defensively (or the Jackets. Mark failures. wonders with other Red who know Toyota best. ’’I spent 7Vk years going Greg Luzinski Diblase and Danny Snellenberger Fyler and Brian Monroe were best Sox hitters, notably Carl ^sNCHisTta649*4521) Chris Evert each had two safeties for Bob’s. for the Pirates. up to the plate and not sure Yastrzemskl. Hiinlak told TOYOTA AUTO REPAIR 1229 MAIN 8T. NEW YORK (UPI) — Greg Luzinski, who hit four home runs and drove in Joey Casey and Chris Mahoney hit of what I was doing, not Evans to forget about the MANCHESTER PARIS (UPI) — Chris Evert Lloyd, chasing her fifth French Cham­ 12 runs for the Chicago White Sox last week, Tuesday edged Boston's well for Modern. 'Diree hits each by Blike Miner really knowing how to hit,’’ fences and just try to hit Estasts CMy Chse pionship crown, chalked up her 60th consecutive claycourt victory Tuesday Dwight Evans for American League Player of the Week honors. says the talented Boston TEL. 646-6464 to reach the second round, and then called her parents In Florida to tell and Eric Morris helmed the the ball up the middle. Luzinski, acquired from the iHiiladelphia Phillies during spring training, AMERICAN FARM Sluggers top the Yankees last bight, R ^ Sox right-flelder. “All Every time. nttlKSMSTOCR them to go ahead with their planned vacation in Paris. hit two homers in one game twice to become the first Chicago player to ac­ Modem Janitorial blasted Bob’s I 2$ld was rely on my After dismissing West Germany's Claudia Kohde 6-3, 6-2, the 26-year-old I8-6T Jennifer Oariider and Nidi “Wlien you’re that low, $4 McKK ST., MANCHfSTES .I4814’’-J/I4’’-V,’’ complish that feat since 1979 and added a double for a .913 slugging percen­ Gulf, 36-5, at Buckland. Todd Dalermo starred defensively. natural talent. It carried no one wants to talk to LYNCH American admitted later that she was more worried about her family's (Off Center St.j tage. His batting average was .368 and on base average .609 (or the week en­ Kessel, Rich Tramanatono aiuk^M Leland Boutilier collected three me for that long but by last you,” Evans said, fVIAfNJCHESTLn, COfNilNJ vacation than her opponent's stubborn resistance. ding Sunday, May 24. Morelewicz each had three hitNbr summer, I was wondering hits for the Yanks. A BOO W IST CINTER ST. MARCH. SAS-ASin 14 - THE HERALD. Wed.. May 27. IWl

Betty's Recipes and Menus Scoreboard FOCUS/ Food TV'Novies/Comics

Tueaday'i ^ r l a TranaacUoni Bv Unl R B nil B SO Freddie M artinet (m m Sell Lake City. TiUii «-M HJIIM Macha lb 5 0 S 2 Downing If 4 0 11 St. Louis St. Loela — Named Roger Freed Mmim IJN M b $Ml.ni Bel) If 1000 Ottc 4000 Martinez \ 6 I had to work for almost manager of the Erie Cerdinala In the Upiiluiw If 2 0 0 0 Clark cf H 0 6 0 Kaat(L2-l) ' everything I did In iports. I New York-Penn League. Bosetti If 2000 Grich2b 4 110 U ttell 1 1 College Moseby rf 4 0 10 HobeonSb 3 12 1 Montreal did have patience and co- Virginie Tech— Don Brown reiignnd lorgSb 4 0 1 0 Rogers (WV3) ordlnaUon, though. And I*m as esslitant baaketball coach. AMERICAN LEAGUE Whitt c 4 1 2 0 Fryman 1 6-foot-I, and I weigh 19S Football Jai Alai Entries By United l^ess International Totals 40 8 15 I ToUIs St 4 12 3 Sosa (S3) : Houiton — Signed offensive tackle K^st T -2 20 A 27.775 pounds. I was a pro star for Mike Glbhnni, noM guard Joe Campbell, WEDNESDAY (EVENING) c r e a m Toronto 1 0 8 0 0 (0 -8 y OP W 1. Pet GB California 110110000-4 10 years. I’m In the college tight end Mike UicUeer and wide Baltimore 28 14 .660 — f>^lorg. Jefferson. DP—Toronto 1, and pro Halls of Fame, too. receiver Paul Miller to free agent nevelafxl 22 14 611 2 California 1. LOB—Toronto?, California contracta. Appointed BUI Young a t e New York 23 18 561 3V^ PHllJkDELHIlA NEW YORK 9 2B-Bonnell 2. Macha. Grich HR~ ab r h bi ab r h hi scout. Milwaukee 23 18 561 9V% Bonnell (3). Velex (5), Ford (9). SB-^ Mismi—Signed Virainia running beck Boston 23 19 .548 4 Smith rf 5 12 1 Wilson cf 4 1 2 0 XuiaptPV pJvno )tt03 21 500 36 lorg, Hobson McGraw p 0 0 0 0 Taveras ss 3 1 0 0 Tom VIgorlto to e molll-yeer contract. Detroit 21 IP H R E R B B S O Sn ^ JO Jopwfp onw* P« Toronto 13 31 286 15 Rose lb 5 2 3 0 Yongbld rf 4 12 3 auivaaq zait) '(96*9Ht) West Toronto Schmidt 3b 5 111 Kingmn lb 4 12 1 soMOifl pottaxatO Joj ip iq 30 17 636 — Leal 32-3 7 3 2 1 2 Matthws If 3 12 2 Mazzilli If 3 10 0 Oakland Jackson (W1-2) 5 5 1112 3 0 ) 0 • in if iib 'u itq iJO 01X) H3MSNV Texas 16 600 2V% TnIlo2b 6 0 12 Steams r Jai Alai Results l.RwiiaMhb lU bew Iw ti McLaughIn (S2) 1-3 0 0 0 01 Maddox d 5 0 10 Br(K)ks3b 4 0 11 OiicaKu 23 16 560 3 C^alifomia 4 0 0 0 IU8 $418 ('hi( a^o4. Oakland I Hargrv lb 4 13 1 Ystrxm lb 2 00 0 4.88 Wednesday's (iam es Thomtn dh 4 1 11 Rice If 2 00 0 New York I WB iniiladelphia 16. New Krukow(Ll-6i 8 8 5 5 1 7 Aikens.KC 3BU5 IS 40 .3» 4 Iftt Imt $ 48 Hassey c 4 0 2 1 Rudi dh 4 0 00 York4 2B Bowa. Schmidt. Smith HR- Capilla 0 1110 0 Home Runs 2 Xaru faan 4.48 FMrffc I All Times EOT) Youngblood (4). Kingman (8i SB-Sm itI ('hieago < Baumgarten 4-4) at Oakland HarranSb 4000 Lansfrd3b 4 1 1 0 Tidrow 2-3 2 0 0 1 2 National League —Schmidt. Phil 14; IM M a44tM N L N la la t Ouirbon If 4 0 0 0 Stapletn ss 4 00 0 S—Steams Kastwick 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Dawson. Mtl 11; Cey, LA. and Focter, NtiKta W $I47.N 4 .M M to n ' Uingfordf>-4i. 4 3) p m IP H RKHBBSO IkmwMm ('leve)and iBIyleven 6-1) at Boston Littleton If 0 0 0 0 (ieaman c 3 12 2 Krukow pitched to 3 batters in 9th: Cin9; Guerrero, LA. and Kingman. NY liM a 14-2 $$$7.11 . iftvrlMvi I N i M a M lluladelphia 1 Tudor 2-11.7 30 p m Kuiper2b 4 1 1 0 Miller cf 4 0 10 Capilla pitched to I batter in9th. 8. Bkt I. aiaTati 1- New York (May 4-3) at Baltimore Veryzer ss 4 0 0 0 Carlton 6 8 5 5 2 4 lialk-Camacho T-2 41 A-69<8 American League — Thomas. Mil 12; Reed(Wl-O) 2 0 0 0 0 1 ] fants CUzacartz 11.18 M l 7.28 C te irta L N H tM tIM I Flanagan 6-3 *, 7 3D p m ToUls 36 5 10 4 ToUls S 2 7 2 Armas. Oak 11. Evans. Bos, and Gray, 488 Detroit (Hozema 2-4) at Milwaukee Cleveland 006 000 000— 5 McGraw (S4) l 0 0 0 0 I Sea 10; Singleton, Bal, and Ford, CalO. 1 llim ta 1 t o i 4.N I Lereh2-4>. 8 30 p m Boston 000 0101(D— 2 New York Runs Batted In 4 Ik4 « * !• 3.88 Minnesota iKoosman 2-6) at Texas B—Remy. Lansford DP-CIeveland 1 Jones 5 2-3 6 4 3 5 3 National League—Schmidt, Phil 31; IMMa 34 $42 N nwi: I Darwin^-3).8 Z> p m LOB—Cleveland 4. Boston 8 2B - Miller 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 Concepcion, Cm, and C^rvey, LA S ; raaltcu 34 SSIJI l.lnai 2.NMI Toronto (&>mback 3-4) at Califomis Thronton, Odman. Lansford. Remy HR Allen (L3-2) MAJOR Cniz, Hou, Cey, LA. and F o ste r C ln». (rifacU 34 4 tIN N 3. IN CM m WP Allen T 2 4f> A I Fors<‘h 6-2). 10 30 p m - Gedman (1) SF--Gedman American L^goe— Armas, OakS; Fivlh: INacana U mmI Singleton. Bal 31; Evans, Bos, and Bell, Kansas (’ity (Splittorff 04) at Seattle IP H R KK BB SO LEAGUE 2« Cleveland Tex 29; Murphy. Oak. and Thomas. Mil . Bannister 44 1.10 3fi p m PITTSBURGH CHICA(;0 3 lar«8i Can $.21 4i8 S a th rM Thursday 's Games Garlnd(W3-4) 62-3 6 2 2 2 0 28. ab r h bi ab r h bi $ CaMt faaaa 4.28 Di'trml at Milwaukee Spil)ner(S2) 2 2-3 1 0 0 2 3 Lacy If 4 0 0 0 [>oJcsus ss 3 1 00 LEADERS Stolen Bases Minnesota at Texas, night Boston National League — Raines, Mtl 4D; 2 3 m n ' SMc Moreno cf 5 0 2 2 Strain 2b 4 0 0 0 2 .M rtM N M Eckersley (L4-4) 9 10 5 4 0 2 Madick 3b 5 0 2 1 Buck nr lb .3 0 2 3 North. SF. and Scott. Mon 19; Durham, HrhtU 2 3 $128 31 l.N n M ir tr a T 2 22 A -16.9K Games through May 26 0)114; five players tied with U. TrifwU 2-3-S $St3.$8 LNM IN tcm M a n JThmps lb 4 0 0 0 SThmps rf i) 0 0 0 Major league I.«dders NATIONAL LEAtiUE P.^sler rf 5 1 1 0 I>urham rf 3 0 2 0 American L ^ g u e — Henderson, Oa) nm i 8m Cafiiaaali lIH M k p i By I 'nilcd ITess International 29; Cruz, Sea 22; LeFlore, Chi 14; By Uniti'd Press International m in n e w jt A TEXAS G am er 2b 4 111 Hendrsn If 4 0 0 0 4 PiMi 7.28 V48 3.88 r.Mmtmk L N a a n d U m K«a St ab r h bi Foil ss 4 13 0 Morales cf 4 1 1 0 Batting Bumbry. Bal 11; Lansford, Bos 10. 188 188 ab r h bi ' based on 90 at-bals) Pitching 2 km MaNawN-tMad W L Pet GH Ward If 40I0Wills2b 4 00 0 Alexndr pr 0 10 0 Reitz 3b 3 0 0 0 148 St D>uis 22 14 611 National l/oague Victories 1 (Mt Wilfonglb 3 0 2 0 Rivers cf 4 00 0 Pena c 0 0 0 0 Lull) ph 10 0 0 QwMi 2 4 $38.48 Naaaic Philadeiohia 25 17 5» - Nicosia r 3 1 1 0 illacKwll c 3 12 0 ab r h pci National League— ValentueU, LA8-1; Hatcher cf 4 0 0 0 Uliver dh 4 0 2 0 Carlton. Phil, and Hootoo, LA 7-0; NHk Is t-f Ml M Montreal 23 18 561 !>•' Adams dh 4 0 0 0 Bell 3b 4 0 10 SUrgell ph toil Tracy ph 10 0 0 Youngblood. NA' 33 117 14 43 388 Pittsburgh 17 18 4B8 4V Solumn pr 0 10 0 Krukow p 3 1 1 0 Howe. Hou 44 159 21 58 .385 Ruthven, PhllS^; Niekro, Hou64. fribets t.t l tMS.M New York 12 26 316 11 Castino3b 4 120 Putnam lb 4 111 33134 22 44 366 American League — N-€astino DP- Texas 2 LOB- g ab r h American League — StewarL Bal 190 Tuesday's Results MinnesoU 6. Texas 9 2B-Mackanm. (Jiicagcx 6 2B- Blackwell. MadliK'k. IlM iibtM hM ISM I.N S.48 o d * Pittsburgh 6. ('hicago4 Remy. Bos 29118 21 44 Blyleven. Oe IM. Barker. C^e t.9. Oliver, Menckiza HR f*ulnam (5i S- h^asler SB- I>eJesus Durham. I^cy 1 Itkii Irtaait Ctilaittu $.N SJ8 I.M m Nm IM atd rM D)s Angdesat Atlanta, ppd . ram Full S Camacho. DeJesus SF -Buckner Sinclelon Bal S 140 17 52 H ark. Sea2.13; Trout. Oil2.16 W'llfong Strikeouts I tM Dtrit fcplatt 188 IN acartaM M ilM N C attnM M ontreai4.St Ix)Uis3 IP H R ER BB SO I*hiladelphia7. New Yurk5 National LeagM — Carlton. Phil 78 MaMt 1-2 U3.M LfiHMMN LNm M Houston 1. San DiegoO MmnesoU ^ Valenzuela. LA^; Soto, ClnX; Ryan, Naftcte 2-1 $H U IkMjMH "vin Francisco at Cin<'innati. ppd . ram Redfem(L34) 8 10 2 2 0 4 Hou54; Gullickson, M tl46 ItNrtt 214 U41II si*t MiiUiwt • W ednesday s Games Texas Aftierican League — Barker, Cle 51 Jenkins (W3-3I 8 9 1 1 0 8 (id * All Times KDTi Davis. NY 49, Blyleven. (He 47; a a t laaM l$ M 4.N 2.18 M k Hough (SI) I 0 0 0 0 I Flanagan. Bal and Keough, Oak 44. I’lttstiurgh I Solomon 2-3) at Chicago 1 IwNtaMa 421 X88 Z-EMmm ' Ri'uschel 2-f) 1.2 3fi p m Jenkins pitched to 1 batter in the ninth Saves HBP-byR«d!em (Roberts) T-2 06 A m $.88 4.Nii(ltiili St Umis • Martin I-0) at Montreal (Lea National League — Minton. SF 9; 3 M M M t ls m k m t :t 11,7 3f.p m U9B2 Sutter. StL8; Lucas. SD7; Romo, Pitt «Mtla44$$IN Ib lH td a i lais Angeles i Reuss 4 1> at Atlanta THU UlSEK in 6; Hume. Cin, Castillo, LA. and Siunblto Nrfacta 44 SINN 7.lMar»4«li id U iN iN M I Boggs 1 7'. 7 X p m Hou 5. friMa 44^3 UI3.N DETROIT MILWAUKEE American League—Goaaate. NY 11; San Francisco 'Alexander 5-2) at ab r h bi ab r h bi N* ( 'incinnati iSolo3-v5). 7 X p m Fingers. Mil 8^^ T . M artinei. Bal 7; H o^ 2l«cataalMM 2tN I.W 148 T«ik Cowens cf 4 0 0 0 Gantner 2b 5 12 2 and Fai‘arm er. Chill. Philadelphia '(Tiristenson M i at New $ flM ItM > N U8 l.frZM IM mn N ork Zaenrv 4-fi i, 8 ff> p m Trmmll ss 4 12 1 Moore c 4 12 0 BAfEsnun S^m Diego (Welsh 2-2) at Houston Kemp If 4 110 Cooper lb 4 111 1 htaM taM 8.U - 3 .M ip l CBant Hebner dh 4 0 11 Thomas cf 1 1 0 0 M M t 2 $ $3228 llMMi Ik n e Knep|K*r 4-01. 8 I j p rn Summrs rf 3 0 10 Edwrds cf 2 0 10 Thursday s (james htftdt 2 $ $1NN LNHa San h'ranciHA'o at Cincinnati Wrknfsph 1 0 0 0 Oglivie If 2 00 1 When it Raines, it pours! fttfada 2 $4 $8M.N MPiMi F*arnsh c 4 0 11 Howell dh 4 111 Pittsburgh at Chicago (ai* I>is Angeles at Atlanta, night l.«ach lb 3 1 1 0 Yount ss 3 0 11 By Warner Fniselle year in 43 games, Perkins Jones ph 10 10 Money 3b 3 1 1 0 2 M m|4 I7.N I8N 4J8 Dmrtt didn't become a Padre regu­ 1 Ehm 7N 3J8 1. IriiH fittif— IMM mmI Brookns 3b 4 0 10 Brouhrd rf 4 111 lar until the fourth week of WhtUkr2b 2 0 0 0 Fernando Fever has sizzled CUNLIFFE AUTO - IN ria 3J8 ICi i i i CMbiIi iN M »O ra EASTERN LEAGUE ToUls 34 3 9 3 ToUls 32 7 10 7 into Femandomania! the season. In Perkins’ senior NWtIa 1-2 Ml-N I ti k M in f i- irst Half Standings Detroit OQOOOlOfB-S Carl Bujaucius 140-104-187- t M ia Marti B\ I nit**d Press International The 20-year-old rookie year in high school, he was NafM 2-1 tl82.N 7.8nii|i M rtIM When enteriaining, American Milwaukee 700 000 00X--7 491, Jim Moore 174-IS^444, Iriltcia 214 SI.IIt N Silu tiiigwlipi Cream cheese has been a North t^-Kemp DP—Milwaukee 1 LOB- pitcher of the Los Angeles never a regular. In getting W L Pci GB Detroit 5, Milwaukee 7 2B--Moore 2. Dodgers has created a new only two trips to the plate, he John Kensel 159-143-431, DiiaMc food is definitely "in." favorite lor generations, because Holyoke 24 12 667 (iantner SF—Oglivie. Yount. walked ana was hit ((rtMlMN UN IN 188 TmMe (ilehs Kails 21 16 568 awareness, of major league by a Mike Lappen 147-396, Don 2 hM* 8t*M I N 11.88 l.libMMii) 2.Md4iatanM After years of extolling the cuisines it goes so well with almost everything IP H R ER BBSO pitch... Lvnn 16 21 4S Detroit baseball. There are people McAllister 154-152-418, 4 ItMi InltM 4.88 IC im O gu IM m ImN of other countries, food experts are begin­ HuHaln , ' and blends readily with other ingredients. 11 26 297 13^ Wilcox (1. 5-61 1-3 4 5 5 1 who can't tell you what teams QUIZ • Dave Concepcion Frank Calvo 163-403, MMa M t4$.N 9. lldM sM N N Stmth lx>pez 7 2-3 6 2 2 3 ! ning to realize wliat most of us have known all Over the years, the availability of fresh cream Heading 2 16 579 „ Nolan Ryan, Carl Y^trzem- became this year’s first play­ Wayne Nye 140-396, Pat N tfM 7-2 S1I4.N LNMrCMali Milwaukee TriheU 1 24 US3.M Hri.slol 21 18 538 l>/i Vuckovich IW 5-21 8 7 3 3 1 3 ski or Mike Schmidt play for er to drive in 30 runs. The Cin­ Irish 144, Rollie Irish 149, along — it's hard to beat classic American foods. One of the cheese has influenced the way Americans cook and enter Waterbury 19 2U 487 V't cinnati shortstop got No. SO in Easterly 1 2 0 0 0 1 but who nevertheless pull for John DeAngelis 140, Ekl reasons for this sudden recognition is the fine quality of our ingre­ West Haven 17 2 436 5^ Vuckovich pitched to 3 batters m 9th Valenzuela every time he goes the Reds’ 33rd game. Who was I M r iiiM w * >248 T.M tain — dips, stuffed celery, and canapes become easy party food when Tuesday s Results Doicette 140, Frank 2 I m v M a tt* 13.48 T -2 X A-9.518 to the mound. the last shortstop to get 100 IIWMwt LMMiWkW dients, many of wliich are known around the world. American steaks, maple made with Philly cream cheese. For instance, an easy Fcstii'e .\ppeti/er HolyokeB Bristol? 1st game McNamara 165, John Or­ 4 MU totanM 3ti—8»w ttS—lhm Bristol 4 Holyoke I 2nd game This is certainly a boon to RBIs in a season? (Answer «*M>24$4UI llawHknIM Llnai»4«aal syrup, and Maine lobsters are good examples. Tray offers rich cream cheese with an assortment of simple, savory condiments such as chopped green Heading 3 Lynn 1 KANSAS CITY SEATTLE baseball, and even to the below) tolan! 165, Emil Palmierl MwU t-2 SII8J8 f.lianClilOTM khTiliiilOiiSi Walerbury5, Buffalo 3 ab r h bi ab r h bi Another American "classic” is fresh cream cheese, created over a century ago. Philadelphia Brand onions, chopped radishes, and bacon crumbles, or anchovies, capers, chopped olives, or other lavorites GUmsFansS West Haven? Dodgers, who without Fernan­ '81 ENDS & ODDS - In Len 150. Irilacta 1-24 UI2.I8 Sate lUliMi Wilson If 5 0 0 0 Simpson cf 3 10 0 Barker's perfect game, all 11 cream cheese is available all over the free World, but it is a native American cheese, and one of a small W ednesday s (iarnes (Hiscf 5 111 Handle3b 4 111 do last year still managed to ^ I ' as desired. It’s an easy hors d’oeuvre for parties, but one that has lots of eye and taste ;ippe.il. Hnslol at Holyoke* GBrett3b 5 2 4 0 Bochtelb 4132 draw more than 3 million of his strikeouts came on group of packaged grocery products that has been distributed for more than 100 years. B eef Stroganoff is a favorite for dinner parties, but it usually calls for expensive beef filet. Instead, l.ynn at Reading Aikenslb 5 110 Graydh 4 0 10 fans. But while there’s new curveballs... Goose Gossage Muffaloat Waterbury McRae dh 3 0 10 Burrghs rf 5 0 11 The first commercial cream cheese was created by an upstate New York cheesemaker in 1872 try Meatball Stroganoff, just as delicious, but more budget-wise. The sauce gets its smooth texture from Glens Falls at West Haven White 2b 4 13 2 Paciorek If 4 0 3 0 baseball interest, some play­ picked up 10 saves in his fin t Thursday s (iames Wathan c 3 0 11 Narron c 4 0 0 0 ers are not getting the noto­ 12 games... Mariner rookie M usic Set Free The delicate fresh cream cheese soon became popular throughout the area and, in 1880, was first the cream cheese, rather than the conventional sour cTeani. Top with sliced green onions for flavor, Bristol at Holyoke (jerunim rf 3 0 10 JAndrsn ss 3 0 10 riety they would have gotten lefty Bryan Clark spent six Lynn at Heading May ph 10 11 Meyer ph 10 0 0 marketed under the trademark “Philadelphia Brand.” At that time the city of Philadelphia was famous color, and crunch. Buffalo at Waterbury Garcia rf 0 000 Auerbehss 00 0 0 bad there been no phenom minor league seasons in Class Glens Falls at West Haven Wshngtss 40 10Cruz2b 4110 sparkling in Dodger Blue. A... The Rangers’ Cbu-Ue The Beocenter 7000 for superior foodstuffs, especially dairy products, which were known as “Philadelphia quality.” Cream cheese also lends its delicate flavor to this cold Grasshopper Souffle, (.'reme cle inentlie gives Totals S 5 14 5 ToUls X 4 11 4 In just about any other Hough is the only knuckleball Over the years there have been steady improvements in the manufacturing and packaging of it the “grasshopper" name, but you might like to experiment with other flavors. Substituting liqueurs Kansas City 010001(21-5 pitcher in the American .Seattle (00(00101-4 year, Montreal Expo left The Difference Philly cr^m cheese. In 1922, its shelf life was “one week on ice." By 1946, it ^ d been extended to such as cr^me de cacao or orange flavored liqueur are two tempting possibilities. ( HK AGO OAKLA.ND E-Abbott. J Anderson, G Brett DP-- fielder Tim Raines would be League... jh r h bi ab r h bi Kansas City 3 LOB- Kansas City 8. the darling of the diamond. Oriole catcher Rick Demp­ approximately 18 days, and today, it can be kept refrigerated for many wefts without losing its The Frozen Party Salad is a Kraft “classic" that was first featured in a 19,34 ad. .Another perennial Ix>FI«>r«*lf 4 0 0 0 Hendrsn If 3 02 1 Seattle 10 2B-Aikens. J Anderson. Playing for a team off to its sey threw out the first nine Starts Here. fresh, delicate quality. For today’s consumer it’s no longer a specialty item — it’s a refrigerator staple, favorite is “Philly” Pastry. This delicate, flaky crust with a nnicpie cream cheese flavor combines well Squires lb 4 2 2 0 Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 Washington. Bochle2 HR—Otis (2) S B - runners who tried to steal on Fisk r 2 111 Johnsn dh 4 0 0 0 Cruz. S-McRae SF-Wathan. best start ever, Raines made ready to use in a multitude of great recipes and serving ideas. with either sweet fillings for dessert or quiche fillings for appetizers. Luzmsk (Ih 4 0 0 0 Armas rf 3 0 0 0 IP H R ER BBSO baseball history by stealing 30 him. He also picked off two This is the primary Kuntz pr 0 0 0 0 Heath c 40 10 Kansas City bases in the Expos’ first 28 more... When Kansas City Baines rf 4 0 10 Newmn lb 4 0 10 Leonard iW^) 7 8 3 2 4 5 control center for laemoncf 3l00Babitt2b 4 0 0 0 Qutsenberry iS4> 2 3 1 1 0 1 games. dropped to last place, it w u Bernzrrl2b 3 0 13 McKay 3b 4 13 1 Seattle With that rate projected the first time in Royals histo­ remarkable Mornsn 3h 4 0 10 Picnolo ss 4 0 0 0 Abbott 7 8 2 1 0 2 over an entire season, the 21- ry they had been in the cellar Almon ss 4 0 10 Rawley(L0-2) 2 6 3 3 0 0 by themselves... 'Twenty-nine Totals 32 4 7 4 ToUls 34 1 7 1 Leonard pitched to 1 batter in 8th year-old switch-hitter would system, the MEATBALL STROGANOFF “PHILLY PASTRY Chicago (D0310(nS-4 IIB P -by(^isenberry (Simpson I WP- break Lou Brock’s stolen base players batted below .200 the Oakland 000000 0)1-1 Rawley Balk -Leonard. T -2 4fi A record of 118 by some bb first six weeks of the season... Beocenter 7000. E M< Kay UP-Oakland 1 LOB— 5J86 bases. Now that’s incredible, Yankee owner George J lb. ground beef 2 tablespoons green onton slices Chicago 5. Oakland H 2B—Henderstm. Steinbrenner has 11 blg- This control center 1 8-ox. pkg. Philadelphia Brand cream cheese 2 cups flour Bernazard. Almon HR—M cl^y (1). SB- especially when you consider 1/3 cup dry bread crumbs 1 8-ox. pkg. Philadelphia Brand Henderson. McKay, Heath. Squires. that young Raines is a rookie ieague managen (current and 1 cup Parkay margarine I 2 teaspoon salt 'IP H R BB SO SAN DIEGO HOUSTON uses brief pulses of cream cheese, cubed ab r h bl just learning his way around past) on his payroll; Gene 1/3 cup milk Chicago ab r h b) Combine softened cream cheese and margarine, mixing until well blended. .Add Burns W52i 9 7 1 1 4 7 OSmith ss 3 0 0 0 Puhl rf 4 0 10 the National League — while Michael, Dick Howser, Billy infra-red light to give you 1 egg, beaten 3 /4 cup water Oakland Jones cf 3 0 10 Reynids u 3 0 0 0 Martin, Bob Lemon, Yoti flour and salt; mix well. Fomr into Irull; chill. Divide dough in halt. On lightly floured Richrdsif 30 10Cedenocf 4 00 0 at the same time adjusting to virtually unlimited access to 1 /2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 4-oz. can mushrooms, drained Kingman < L24) 7 6 4 4 2 5 Perkins lb 4 0 0 0 Cruz If 4 0 0 0 a new position after playing Berra, Joe Altobelll, Jeff surface, roll out each half to Ll-ineh circle. Place in two 9-ineli pie plates. Trim Mcl..aughlm 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Kennedy c 3 0 10 Walling lb 3 0 0 0 second base. Torborg, Clyde King, Birdie music from records, tapes, and 1 teaspoon salt 4 cups (8 ozs.) noodles, cooked, and flute edges; prick Irottoin and sides with lurk, bake .it 4,50 , 12 to 1.5 minutes Jones 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 3 Edwrds pr 0 0 0 0 Ashby c 3 1 1 0 HBP by Burns (Johnson), by Kingmar Veteran all-star Joe Mor­ Tebbetts, Mickey Vernon and drained Lefebvrrf 3 0 1 0 Pittman 3b 3 0 3 1 FM transmissions. Dash of pepper FESTIVE or until golden brown. Two 9-iiich pastry shells 'Fisk) WP Burns. Kingman T—3.36 A Evans ph 0 0 0 0 Lands(y2b 2 0 10 gan calls Raines the most Harry Craft... ».371 1 /4 cup oil BonilU2b 4 0 0 0 Howeph 1000 awesome base stealer he's DIAMOND GEMS - “You APPETIZER TRAY SalazarSb 30 10Sambitop 00 0 0 ever seen. Billy Gardner, see me on the cover of Time? From the palm of your hand, from anywhere in your Combine meat, crumbs, milk, egg, Worcestershire sauce and seasonings. Form into A'ariation: For tart shells, divide dough into sixteen balls, boll out each to 6 ineh Echibrgr p 3 0 0 0 Ryan p 2 0 0 0 lUines’ manager last season George never got on Time. NEW YORK Lucas p 0 00 0 Heath ph 000 0 listening room, your light touches let you start and stop 24 meatballs; brown in oil. Cook 10 to 15 minutes or until done; remove meatballs. Lettuce cups circle. Place in 4-ineli tart pans. Trim and flute edges; prick with fork. BALTIMORE OOOOThfra 0 0 0 0 at Denver and currently the No. It was just me and that ab r h bl ab r h bl ToUls SOSO ToUU S 1 6 1 Drain fat, reserving 1 tablespoon. Add green onion; cook until .tender. Add cream Crisply cooked bacon slices, crumbled Bake atz45U°, 8 to 1(1 minutes or until gulden brown. Rndiph2b 2 100 Bumbry cf 4 000 Minnesota Twins’ third base guy from Iran." - Billy your turntable, play or record a cassette tape, or listen San Diego (DOOOOCOO-0 Martin, manager, Oakland cheese, water and mushrooms, stirring over low heat until cheese is melted. Arrange Piniellalf 3U2 0Dauer2b 40 10 Houston ODOOOKhs-l coach, says be just might be to any of six FM stations. Green onion slices Gamble If 1 0 0 0 Singletn rf 4 12 0 B-Elcbelberfer DP~Hpuston 1. LOB the bat offensive player he’s A's... meatballs over hot noodles; cover with sauce. Top with additional green onion slices, Winfield cf 5 1 1 0 Dwyer If 0 0 0 0 —San Dlego7. Houston6.3B--Pittfnan ever seen. To be the best “If TV executives ever got if desired. 6 to 8 servings Chopped radishes .fackson rf 5 0 2 1 Murray lb 4 110 SB — Putman, Salazar S—Reynolds Foote lb 4 1 1 0 Crowly dh 5 2 2 4 Evnas offensive “player," you've got Hemingway’s *OId Man and The reason you can do all this, and do it from wherever Assorted crackers Uevriig lb 1 0 0 0 Lownstn U 2 110 IP H RERBBSO to be able to do more than the Sea,’ th ^ ’d say, ‘EraU, we Party rye bread slices Cerone c 3 0 11 RoenJek rf 10 10 San Diego run. You've got to hit, and love you. But the part about you like to listen, is that Bang Olufsen understands Nettles dh 4 120 Graham c 2 00 0 Echibrgr (L4-3 62-3 6 1 1 1 5 I 8-ox. pkg. Philadelphia Brand cream cheese Rodngz3b 30 1 ) Dempseyc 0 0 0 0 Raines’ average has been up the fish Is boring. And the FROZEN PARTY SALAD Lucas 1 1*3 0 0 0 0 2 how to place tiudio technology in the service of both GRASSHOPPER SOUFFLE Murrerph 1 0 0 0 DeCincsSb 2 111 Houston around the .S80-to-.370 mark man is too old. He should have Pimiento strips MilbornSb 0 0 0 0 Belangr ss 40 11 R yan(W U ) a girlfriend.’’’ - Jim Bouton, music and the listener. Dent ss 4 0 2 1 7 4 all season. 1 cup Miracle W h ip .salad dressing 1 2 cup chopped maraschino cherries Sambito(SS) 2 1 Nicknamed “Rock" because author, broadcaster and for­ 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin 1 fi-ox. pkg. Philadelphia Brand Fill lettuce cups with bacon, onion and radishes. Totals » 4 12 4 ToUls 31 6 10 6 T-2 21 A-n.T». 2 tablespoons sifted confectioners' New York lOlOBOQOO-4 of bis solid S-foot-8,170-pound mer major league pitcher.^ This is the difference with Bang & Olufsen; an at­ 2 cups cold water cream cheese Arrange 6n serving tray with crackers, bread I 8-oz. pkg. Philadelphia Brand Baltimore 000330QOx—6 build, Raines could Just as QUIZ ANSWER - Shortstop and cream cheese topp^ with pimiento. cream cheese sugar DP-New York I. Baltimore 2. LOB- Rico Petrocelli of the Boston 1 cup sugar 1 /4 cup creme de menthe New York 10. Baltimore 11 2B-Jackson. ST LOlJfS MONTREAL easily go by “Claude'’ as In tractive, interesting difference. 1 20-oz. can pineapple chunks, Few drops red food coloring ab r h bi ab r h bi Red Sox drove in 103 runs in 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Winfield Dent, Piniella. DeCtnees, Claude Raines, the original 4 eggs, separated drained (optional) Murray 3B-Belanger. HR—Crowley 2 Harr 2b 4 110RalnMlf 4111 1070... Complete B & O Systems from $995 TSeoUef 4000 RScoUIb 3 1 1 0 Invlalble Man. '2i SB Ixfwenstein S-Dempsey SF- FERNANDO’S HIOEWAY • Soften gelatin in 1 cup cold water; stir over low heat until dissolved. Add remaining I 16-oz. can apricot halves, drained, 2 cups Kraft miniature marshmallows Cerone Tempitnaa 4 00 1 Cromrtib 40 2 1 Fmandnf* TraHe-lm 1 eyrngyseOii Ptoumi lmk« IP H RERBBSO Hrnndi lb 3 0 0 0 Carter c 4 0 0 0 Due to Fernando’s Phenome- (Send quesUons, quotas and cold water; remove from heat. Blend in 3 /4 cup sugar and beaten egg yolks; cook quartered I cuff heavy cream, w hipped .New York Hendrckrf 2 1 t 0 Wallach rf 40 11 Boo, tha oia)or leagues’ lead- anecdotes to THIS WEEK IN NEWINGTON. CT. 3 minutes over low heat, stirring constantly. Gradually add to softened cream cheese, Nelson iL I II Oberkfll 3b 4 110 Ptrrlata 3b 4010 BASEBALL, c this ntwHM- l^iRoche LezeanoIf 4 0 10 Whllocf 3130 iiM hitUr, Broderlu Perkins, mixing until well blended. Stir in citaie de menthe. Chill until slightly thickened. Gradually add salad dressing to softened cream cheese, mixing until well blended. ,Davi» Sancbeic 2000 ap«leraa 2000 has gona virtually unnoticed. per. Volume of mall prohlnlts Beat egg whites until foamy. Gradually add remaining sugar, beating until stiff Haltirnurf lurg pb 10 12 Rogen p 20 11 But tnat’s nothing new to San personal replies.) T Stir in fi^t, sugar and food coloring; fold in marshmallows and whipped cream. M((»n*gor Brummr c 0 0 0 0 Hutton ph 00 00 OftNi peaks form. Fold egg whites and whipped cream Into cream cheese mixture. Wrap 4 2-3 11 4 4 Dtago’s M-yaar-old first base­ (ri IH l. Major L u fM Bm MmU Pour into 9 x5-inch loaf pan; freeze. Unmold onto serving platter. 10 to 12 servings Stew.irl I W 21 > 4 1-3 1 Martinez p 3 0 10 Pale pb 1000 MW wm. 0000 nm fm /»• a 3-inch collar of aluminum foil around top of 1-1/2-quart souffle dish; secure with T ^ HI \ * I Kaat p 0 0 0 0 Fryman p man. Despite batting .370 last (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A8tN.) im »J»IM Litlell p 0 0 0 0 tape. Pour mixture into dish; chill until firm. Remove collar before serving. Variation: Substitute 1 16-oz. can peach slices, drained, for apricots. Tnial. 31 3 a 3 Tolala 31 49 4

> » ,lf> ~ THK tlKHALL). Wed . Mav 27. 1981 THE HERALD. Wed., May 27, 1981 - 17 When kids bake the cake Filet a fish— Jackpine Bob's way MINNEAPOLIS (U P I)- such as bone, skin, scales "Those of us with other backbone. the backbone as possible separating the m u t from at the tall with the left of boneless fish steak. Catchtng fiih hai alwayi and intestines.” background recoil at eating —"Now, Insert the knife and kind of bouncing over the bones, and thence on hand and simply lift, while "If, in the process, you been contidered more fun There are some devotees a f lu that la looking back In the middle of the back by the rib cage. down to the tail, but do not holding the knife down run into a whitish knuckle Birthday parties that spare mom than cleaning them, but of the angling sport who at ns,” he uys. the dorsel fin, which is the -"W ith the left hand cut through the last skin firmly at an angle against Joint, somehow your knife when you filet 'em say the head is the best Now Cary tells how to stlckery fin with the spikes hold this slice of skin and connection with the tall. the skin with the right has wandered off course Jackpine Bob’s way the part of the fish, and Caiy filet the fish - In meat back, which reveals —"Now, with the skin eggs. that have now pierced the hand. Move the knife and you are now fileting NEW YORK (NEA) - taining a different slash of cleaning is pretty simple. says “ those people chronological order: fingers of your left hand. the lih cage. side down, meat side up, forward at an angle against your right forefinger. "Daniela. you get to say coloring as yet unmixed. Wow! They all get to wear The filet way produces reportedly have remote —"Take the sharp knife Make a slice forward —"Now cut back toward shove the filet knife the skin. This separates the “ Go to the medicne gay. blue and white aprons when the milk hits the red "Chelsea, since your nice fish “steaks.” It's northern Scandinavian and make a cut behind the toward the head, parallel the tail, carefully slicing between the skin and meat filet or steak from the skin, line in the measuring cup favorite color is red. you cabinet, apply necessary and white pape'r chef's faster than the old way of origins.” ■ ills, down to the to the dorsel fin, as close to along the rib cage. by the tall. Grasp the iridn which leaves a nice chunk bandaids and repeat hats! All 13 of Chelsea's and I'll help Sara pour get the red frosting. Now. scaling a fish, it gets rid of friends, who've come to Here we go!" vou three girls hold the most of the bones and it celebrate her sixth Veronica, the brim of her bowl for her while she stirs removes the skin that con­ birthday. chef's hat perched on the three times and then we'll tains most of the "fishy” Look at that! A fire in bridge of her nose, earnest­ switch and each of you will taste. the fireplace! It's not real, ly propels butter around stir three times. ’ Advice on this comes but. still . ' the cake pan with a sheet "1 want to take off my from Jackpine Bob Cary, "Are you ready, girls’’ of wax paper. apron. " says Kathryn. who ran tongue-in - dripping with the batter fuls of her frosting — and u a l it y what'll we do’’" editor of the weekly Ely Q SERVICE With This Coupon & a *7.50 Purchase * •EAT THE CAKE' " are circulated lor tasting handed around and the Echo newspaper in "Okay, now." says Mrs "Remember, girls, we use making of frosting flowers northern Minnesota’s Be cause w e're GRANULATED our fingers to taste, not our Kaye, "let's separate into begins. wilderness canoe country Quality, courteous groups: six at this table tongues." cautions Mrs. "Everybody have clean and former outdoor editor ped|3le at with me and the others at Kaye. hands"’ Good. Now. to of the Chicago Dally News. Domino 2 Amenda grabs the make the flowers, keep one that table with Liz and Cary gives very simple tou'n««Y ca^ a a c a rV T v n t «t 5 ^ b . spatula from Katya hand on top of the pastry A4P From Oto B M t w S>xg) lo Vm fam^ Stacy, my assistants." instructions: And es(*ce»i M tr« efaefc out caxt»r% Each of Ih tM idverlited itemt it raqulrad lo bo rotdily tvtiltMo lor ^ Cynthia wanders over to bag and one on the bot­ Birthday bakers can be young children sometimes, especially t Nftort you I *r c t i l 9 it or bolow t h t advortitotf p ric t in o a ch A i P S lo ro , t ic o p t 99 1 Sugar bag Mrs. Kaye and her assis­ “First thing to do is cor­ OjUMyCMC* •lirw vn t when Linda Kaye Is running the show. ‘Tve done about 300 t p 9Cific9lly not9d In th is ______V ’ Except Hotnt PrahibHod by Law. tant supervising chefs will the fireplace and thrusts tom... ” ner the fish. You need a synchronize the mixing of her hand inside to feel the A supervising chef quiet­ Birthday bakers birthday bakes In the last four years,” says Mrs. Kaye, who started UmH On# Coupon Por Family A P -2 fish. How you go about that Valid M a y 24-30,1981 the batter at both tables so fake fire. ly removes the cake pans her own business after doing this for her daughter's birthday. is your business. CAST ybur ballot for quality and that all three layers of her "Everyone gather at from the oven and whisks "Birthdaybakers” Is located In New York City. “Next you need a knife ■orvioootABP fail-proof white cake enter table two so we can make them downstairs to a with a sharp blade, the oven simultaneously. the frosting flowers while freezer for instant cooling. Cheyenne stops screaming bathroom." announces serted and lighted, songs charge 1125 which includes “The children love it. So and Valerie returns to her preferably a flexible blade. 7 the cake is baking! " says Cheyenne. Chelsea's 13- Sara. sung, pictures taken, slices A M GatSpoclalB ) Ready, set — the Invitations, all the do the mothers, and now It's hard to clean a fish IlM tSpG cialo "Darby." says Mrs. Mrs. Kaye. month-old sister, begins to . bag Amanda sits and gazes served and happily con­ equipment and ingredients, that my own kids are older. ! 0 ) "Is the frosting good, with a screwdriver.” Kaye, "you put this spoon Tm thirsty' " yells wail in her mother's lap. sullenly into the fire. sumed. Mrs. Kaye — still except for three eggs when I'm going to franchise the Then Cary gets down to Kathryn. Valerie, her chef's hat Katya?" asks supervising "I didn't make any in the yeast and level it off. unruffled — smiles and we bake in the child's home idea.” business: FRESH-U.S D A. INSPECTED and Irene, you fill this Supervising chefs direct askew, abandons her chef. For several minutes. yellow flowers!" cries says, “I've done about 300 instead of here (a studio Chelsea's mother ap­ PORK LOIN ■N. Katya has been intently “With the sharp knife, spoon with salt ’ the girls' attention to wax pastry bag. seizes a Irene. birthday bakes in the last apartment in uptown proaches, heaming. “I we do what we call filet, miMit SpG clals M m I S p G c U i l s At table one. Chelsea is paper spread in front of chocolate chip from the consuming all traces of The cake is iced, four years. I got the idea Manhattan), and diplomas can’t tell you how wonder­ removing as much of the Chicken Leg granted the privilege of them on the table, and dis­ pile on her wax paper, green frosting from one of flowered and engraved when I needed to do certifying that each child ful it was — Just to he part Assorted BEEF CHUCK-BONELESS-SHOULDER BEEF ROUND-BONELESS tribute small plastic-tubes the tubs. edible portion of the fish a' breaking the first of three walks over to Cheyenne (“ Happy Birthday, something for my own has helped to bake the of the audience!” possible while leaving th of white frosting, each con­ and pops it in her mo.uth. "I need to go to the Chelsea"), candles are in­ daughter’s sixth birthday. I cake. less desirable portion Pork Chops London Broil Bottom Round Quarters Steaks Roasts Eat right f)nt,t 't', A-' Sweet spiced breads with fiber F (jD.i* Arr'Oijnl ol119 { i'f'll't ( ut ot B'.idr F nd 4 lb. live long bdlom I ncl ' I'of)'. Sweet spiced breads are . cup toasted wheat mixed. Spoon into a 1 cup chopped walnuts or from pan and cool. Serve desired. This kitchen- 59 a tempting treat for fami­ germ greased 9-inch loaf pan. pecans warm or cooled with hutter tested recipe makes one ly. club members or the l ‘/4 teaspoons apple pie Bake until a cake tester in­ Here are more 2 eggs, lightly beaten or cream cheese, if loaf. guidelines for living well — 1” morning kaffee klatch. spice serted in center comes out V4 cup butter or Use bran flakes or 1 teaspoon baking soda clean, about 50 minutes. and long — in addition to margarine, melted those offered in our toasted wheat germ and V4 teaspoon salt Cool in pan on a rack for 10 In a large bowl, combine previous column on FRESH-U.S.D.A. INSPECTEO-MIXED FRYER PARTS chopped nut meats to give ■.i cup butter or minutes. Remove cake bran with milk. Let stand PAINT INSULATES! cholesterol: 2( H b 9. o < F ^ t s h l •CEP M X IN 0 -9 O N E LE SS A I q BEEF Kfcf- HUUNU'-eUNIiLtM—WnULR 0 U N 0 -9 0 N E L ESS-W H 0 LE 22 TO 26 LBS these breads a pleasing margarine, softened from pan and cool. Serve for 30 minutes. Preheat Cuitom Cut People are becoming Cook Out PBCb To Ord#t" B o x -0 texture Raisins and 2 eggs warm or cooled with butter oven to 375-degrees. WtndowM In dl 9 n p n l r ? • Mba rraM Qfound Baal Rump Roasts ibZ Bottom Rounds familiar with the word 9CCP R0U N 0-90NELESS f^qq BEEF ROUND-BONELESS M prunes add their own rich tit cup diced pitted or cream cheese, if Meanwhile, combine flour, H»at k>M d«M to eroekod ond/or mloolng Chicken 5 9 ^ sweetness and the baking prunes desired. This* kitchen- lemon peel, cinnamon, cholesterol yet may not Eye Round Roasts lb™ Swiss Steaks tested recipe makes one al«dng compound to money out tho wln- have associated it with a pom lom -TOR RAia c c uc ^ FRESH-U SO A INSPECTED-WiTH WINGS spices special flavoring cup chopped walnuts baking powder and GREAT FOR BARBECUES 0 ^ 0 ^ FENWAY OR YANKEE and aroma Preheat oven to 375- dowl more difficult and less un­ Chicken Breast Quarters bbSr loaf. nutmeg. Set aside. derstood word — PorkRibs^ .^1 A spiced bran bread or degrees. In a large bowl, Spired Bran Bread A&P Meat Franks 99^ Colonial Meat Franks Into bran mixture stir Wo region and paint your windowa to atherosclerosis. PORKLOM-MiDd>-rORMAKCUC ^ FRC9H-U.S.0 A. INSPECTED prune-wheat germ bread combine flour, sugar, 1 cup wheat bran cereal , 5 lb Pkg “Lock In” praeloua heat Some insight into this Chicken Legs'' orfyiort may be baked ahead and wheat germ, apple pie 1 cup milk sugar, raisins, nuts, eggs Boneless Pork Roasts a.1 J 9 " and melted butter. problem comes from stored in the freezer for spice, soda and salt. Add IV4 cups wholewheat SUCCO 4 FRESH-U.S.D A INSPECTED Gradually spoon in flour Seymour Stiber, a New ever-readiness. When butter. With a pastry flour TODA Homo Sorvico, me. Ann Page Bacon pkg 1 Chicken Breasts mixture, stirring just until S York City dentist who is CALIFORNIA-DRISCOLL FLORIDA-WHOLE A guests come or you want a blender or two knives used 1 tablespoon lemon peel FROZEN-BATTER DIPPED OR DUTCH FRYE special bread treat for in scissor-fashion, cut in 2 teaspoons ground cin­ blended. Pour into a Painting Infrior, •xtdrfor also an expert on nutrition. M U M K F A R M ^ greased 8 or 9-inch loaf Weaver Party Pack Chrehan pkg 2 children's snacks, just put butter until mixture namon Wallpapartng Stiber defines Polska Kielbasa »A Watermelons frozen bread in a moderate resembles coarse crumbs. 1 teaspoon baking pan. Spread smooth. Bake atherosclerosis as a dis­ Strawberries until a cake tester inserted QananI Carpantry/Rae Rooma/ ease of the blood vessels oven and it soon will be hot. In a small bowl, lightly powder Froaan Spaclals ) These are good served in center comes out clean, characterized by deposits Dairy Spaclals beat eggs; stir in sour Ml teaspoon ground Dacka/Patloa, ate. of fatty materials, es­ with butter, cream cheese cream. Blend into flour nutmeg about 50 to 60 minutes. Cool AJ 1■ 7 0 Watermelons 10 pecially in the heart, brain ALL FLAVORS-ANN PAGE or jam ^ mixture along with prunes 1 cup sugar in pan on a rack for A(tP minutes. Remove cake 643-1949 644-3389 and extremities. I i lb 19 I’rune-W heat (irrni" '" and nuts. Stir just until 1 cup dark raisins B r e a d Today's research at­ Y Spiced bran or whbft germ bread tributes the disease to a Orange Juice Ice Cream 1' 2 cups all-purpose flour make healthful snacks c u p s u g a r combination of hereditary and environmental factors, ^ BROCCOLI RABE OR BULK LOOSE M A a the latter being chiefly In- Ruenced by diet. Large Avocados 3.«M Fresh Spinach .>39^ AT PMEMIRST-VEIIIBEST U.SJ1.L CHMCE Explains Stiber: "In CALrORMA-JUMBO (72'S| 5 ^^ FHSSHTeNMR m « « general, this deposit of fat­ Navel Oranges .0.^1 Boston Lettuce ty material, obstructing New Calif, washed Potatoes are here along with fresh Native U.S.NO.t-JUICY EASTERN . U S NO I^NEWFLOmOA o n CALIFORNIA 0^ the flow of the blood „ AklaSERVEL ALLFUVOR SNACK TRAY Asparagus. We continue our special on Shurfine Sugar 5 lbs. vessels, - is caused by a McIntosh Apples u. 59^ Long White Potatoes 3 b. *l $1.59, Parkay sticks 59(t lb, and State Butter lb. $1.79. combination of three fac­ Breyers Yogurt TROPICANAASSORTEO FLAVORS ^ FLORIDA Jeno’s Cheese Pizza t nodopout tors that can be Influenced K R A H - s o n Fruit Drinks"norttum 3 'm4 ^1 Large T omatoes 59" FAMILY PACK Rir edneftioner. by the individual: diet, Parkay Margarine Eggo Waffles P IE R 12 cigarette smoking and in­ U.S.D.A. Choice Baof Specials STOUFFERS FROZEN sufficient exercise. WIffTE OR VELLO W -tU C U dC P SpM Jialt) ('P^G rocery Specials)^ lOoj 109 All bonalaaa ... littia waata “ We m ust consider Ched-Q-Bit Cheese Chicken Pie pkg I SWORDFISH STUFFED SPANISH seriously the relation of KRAFTse lean cuts of meat; Yellow Cling Peaches 79^ RiceKrispies ^1” R o l o g n a TnStons With Dill ignition plus advanced conditioner just can't trim off the fat. M L M O NTE-REOUIAR SWEET PEAS OR , PLAIN. MEAT. MARMARA OR MUSHROOM VERIBEST - Organ meats, such as 1 lb. pkg. take the heat anymore, TANNBHHOTKmOR «qq Cream Style Corn 4'erM Ragu Spaghetti Sauce ‘iT oS^ STORE SLICED SAUSAGE 1 TENDER LIVER heat exchangers to help kidneys and sweetbreads, 7 BpInnad-DavaliMd you keep cool and dry. replace it with a new gas are high in cholesterol. Coppertone Oil ^ 1 Cooked Ham MEAT 1 STORE BUCCO • 1 . 1 9 And if you're -worried air conditioner. For all Shellfish such as lobster MOUART-FOAM qqq @ Salad Mustard ’T 59^ @ T omato Ketchup “t?' 89^ and shrimp are moderely fee Chest «ehi” Genoa Salami w 8 B « about getting hit with the energy saving details, high and stould be used in­ 1 3 Pourable Dressings 1** . • 1 . 6 0 1 iriTANOUPMZE Mqq @ Beans BUCCO -NEW YORKER frequently. Land of Lakes costly repair bills, relax. The call any of the Arkla-opproved Hibachi Style Grill mcn 5^ American Cheese TOBIN’S As for oils, those made l3 P B C ia l Tissues WHITC CHEESE Arkla SERVEL has no compressor^ Air Conditioning Contractors from com, safflower and VMOC MOUTH WITH POURStGIPOUT-Vt GALLON ^Mayonnaise' FR O H COLE S U W . POTATO OR BROWN N SERVE soybean are S Lb. Box , just three moving parts, and a listed below. General Foam Picnic Jug -chi Macaroni Salad CAOfCt' recommended. Olive, Marvel Paper Plptesi^h 'SIT 99^ SAUSAGE:...... • 1 » * T.P. AHkan HtaUng A Air CondWonlng, Inc. peanut, coconut and palm Mohawk Foam C u p s ^ 59^ SHURFINE, LEAN 27 Tolland Tumpiko, Manehaalar oUs are not. r d i ; Super Coupon ^ BtEH-PLUS DEPOSIT IN CT “Eat fruits, vegetables ANNPAGf -Sf ASH) U S OR Rf GUI AR OR DILT • 9 . 7 9 TELBPHONE f4S-«702 { WWiTNfyitMkKOMyM AP-2 BACON . • 1 . 2 0 and grains In abundance,” I SAA CaiHtoFKngIniilltig Go. n adds Stiber. “They are I E N O C H W C O Q E W O O O Elbow Macaroni 7-UP Soda Pabst Blue Ribbon 111 WSOvwOnn WlfMlf MMIvINIVIWf part of the right-eating-for- good-heaith daily diet j Vegetable THE BEST COOK OUT8 START AT PINEHUR8T, 302 TBLBPHONI MS-2BM 0 3 9 Main ... Grote, Tobin, Kahn Franks ... Veribest 5 to the lb. plan.”. Boiwl .A t . Kaadon Futl Co. Reaeardiers agree that 2 « l Beef Patties ... U.S.D.A. Choice Whole Tenderloins, strip 940 TpHand Btrool, Eaal Hartford following a reguiar U rn Orr Cm m r N f FARM*. program of reasonable VMMIIbyM«IMI 6 steaks and London Broils. -niLaPHONE 2N-M21 r m * « u n o t a v a x a i l e t o w h m e s a l e o n r e t a a o c a l e n x phgrS^ activity will also w c RESERVE THE RMHT TO CORRECT TVPOORAPHKAL ERRORS ntaa Woothor-Trond, Ino. Arthur Hohn promote better circulation. M C a V n C 1M I M V t 4M. 1«1 27 Cemmarea Blraot, Qlaatenbury And they are adamant PINEHURST QROCERY INC. TELEPHONE U2-2M7 or M2<2101 ■bout tho importance of CALDOR PLAZA BURR CORNERS, MANCHESTER ...... 18 - THK HKRALD, Wed., May 27, 1981 THE HERALD. .Wd , .May 27, 1981 l'» PICK UP YOUR VALUE PACKED CIRCULAR Family storms disturb ALL FOOD MART STORES OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. IN THF RTORF WHIl F SlIPPI Y LASTS' College THE FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN peaceful beachfront FROM THE “PICKY-PICKY-PICKY” EXPERTS! Grads WALDBAUM S DEAR ABBY: My husband and I major from business to com­ have a lovely, restful beachfront munications? home. My husband (I’ll call him NEW YORKER Norton) has a divorced sister who D e a r DEAR NEW YORKERi The thinks she Is a writer. She's never moRl effective means of com- Food Mart had anything published, but she's A b b y muniralion is to get your message been working on a novel for the last Abigail across clearly, emphatically and 10 years. Van Buren in the fewest number of words. (P.S. if you are paying for your PRISH PLUMP CALIPORNIA Well, the "novelist,” who lives In LONG GREEN MICHIGAN a noisy apartment in the city, asked own education, tell them. If they SW UT A LUSCIOUS if she could stay with us for a few are paying for your education, weeks while she finishes her book. ask them.) LINCOLN FRESH FHEbH PICKED We said yes, so she came. AMCE that it was the men who had the BING BOSTON LETTUCE H C £i [ 3 r p M. The day after she arrived, my "dirty mouths.” 'AAlDEN FAP»/5 A^L VARlE’*r sister (I’ll call her Mary) called, I would like an ansyer as soon as APPLE JUICE ASPARAGUS hysterical. Mary's husband came possible because this is ruining my 64 OUNCE BOTTLE SALAD DRESSINGS home drunk, got abusive and they CHERRIES 10 POUND BOX clean upbringing. CAPA MIA MARINATED had a fight, so Mary asked if she and AN ADMIRING FAN DEAR ABBY: This is in response her children (ages S and 5) could to a letter written to you from HAD ARTICHOKE HEARTS DEAR FANi Dirty mouths are LOW stay with us until she decides what non-discriminaling, A dirty IT WITH SISTERS. FAMOUS PICKAMI* to do about El Drunko. What could I I am a 13-year-oId who does a lot Carol England PRICE mouth doesn't rare which sex its Manchester BRACH’S CANDY say? of baby-sitting. And like all my J507 jAB owner is, A.S. degree They are all here now — the * * * friends, I get paid $1 an hour. That LOOSE IR M.29 Vermont FOOD CLUB APPLE SAUCE "novelist,” Mary and her kids. The DEAR ABBY: I am a sophomore indues feeding, bathing and, if RED RIPE RED RIPE LUSCIOUS ^ novelist is complaining because it's necessary, changing diapers. After College This extra fancy Michigan Asparagus is Michael HIza. advisor to the Future InnKeepers Club and coor­ in college, living alone. My parents 100 COUNT picked at il s peak of flavor and is SNAP too noisy to write. She says she was want me to major in business. I putting the kids to bed, I am TETLEY TEA BAGS PKG JUICY SWEET CALIFORNIA dinator of the Hotel and Food Service Management Program at here first and Mary should leave. expected to empty the dishwasher PACKED not cul' Il IS lull green from lip lo want to major in cbmmunlcatlons. bottom and simply delicious Manchester Community College, congratulates, from left, Evelyn Norton is staying out of it. What is and wash and load the dishes used at FOODCLUB 48 0 2 BOTTLE Winners My parents chose my college for Watermelon In' addition lo being low m calories Smith and Carol Woodward, recipients of $150 scholarships at the fair? me and even took the application dinner. After that, I clean up all the CRANAPPLE COCKTAIL Strawberries IN THE MIDDLE asparagus is delicate m flavor and provides a H&FSM's annual Alumni Awards banquet. A third recipient, Lisa forms away from me and filled messes made by the kids. All of the good amount ol vitamin C vitamin A and iron DEAR IN I TrII the “novelist" DeMars, was not present for the photograph. (Herald photo by them out themselves for the work is done for that same $1 an Prepare fresh or freeze and enioy all season 2 Pinto) she can either stay and make the business major. hour. It's not easy because some P, long — m m m Good' LB. best of it — or leave. Mary's need When I came home from school, kids like to test a new baby sitter by WESSON OIL for a refuge is more immediate my mom grills me about my studies being little monsters. than the novelist's need for peaee 15* OFF LABEL FIrat of tha SaaaonI U 5 FANf.V CPiSP AiPt and my boyfriends. She wants to Most adults don’t understand that FRESH TFNDERCAROLINA /Vice students honored and quirt. make sure I am still majoring in the main reason that kids my age 24 OUNCE BOTTLE • * * MACiNTOSH business and that I will date only baby-sit is because they aren’t old Yellow & Green CALIFORNIA DEAR ABBY: I work in an office enough to get a job that pays business students. lb APPLES where there is a high percentage of I’ve never been allowed to do minimum wage. So if you think all SQUASH Cantaloupes at Alumni Awards banquet women. Every morning they come anything on my own, which is baby-sitters are the same, I got U S NO 1 CALIFORNIA Large 27Z7 Size»iz RED RIPE Fir^MiDz. 7 in with all these dirty jokes that making me very nervous and in­ news for you, HAD IT WITH would put a platoon of Marines to SITTERS! Signed... la b el M W:H K STK K — The recently Eighty students Contribution” award. secure. 20 OFF LONG WHITE $H 59 SLiCiNG DeMars, Evelyn Smith and shame. HAD IT WITH BIGMOUTHS i C h’uture Innkeepers of and alumni attended Highlighting the evening How do 1 'iFeak the news to my DAWN LIQUID 22 02 bottle 89* Carol Woodword. Is this normal? 1 was always told TOMATOES America .I I A t Club and "Outstanding Con- was the presentation by parents that I plan to change my POTATOES Cut 2ITI RIGATONI MEDIUM SHELLS Each the student chapter of the tribution" awards were Michael Hiza. advisor to pkg 3 9 RO'NZONI MACARONI 602 Hotel Sales Managers' presented to Steve Coco, the F.I.A Club and coor­ Cynthia Millis 69* PHICtb bf-l-ECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY. MAY 30 Manchester Association ill S M A > of president of the F.I. A Club dinator of the HFSM FOODCLUB DARK FIED Manchester Community and Fred Maloon, presi prograrh, of three $150 A.S. degree Vermont KIDNEY BEANS 160Z CAN 2 FOR 69* College hosted their annual dent of the HSMA Club. scholarships. These were EVERY MEAT MORSEL GUARANTEED JUICY & TENDER' Alumni Awards banquet of Helen Shulfelt received the based on academic be informed College achievement and contribu­ the Hotel & Food Serviqp "Outstanding Freshman U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Management Program Contribution' award and tion to the F.I.A. and the POOD CLUB CREAMY PRISH PORK LOIN I H F S M I at the Hamada Sue ^ e r e tt received the H.S.M.A. Clubs. BONELESS Inn in East Hartford, Ourstanding .Sophomore Recipients were Lisa | and Peanut Butter Assorted BOTTOM ROUND 18 OUNCE JAR Pork Chops be a winner 3 RIB END ■ 3 LOIN END ROAST Rec [department offers • 1 .7 3 3 CENTER CUT

FINE Y^OE BROAD 16 02 summer tennis lessons DUTCHMAID NOODLES PKG •lias I *1.89 ASSOFITED VARIETIES . U S D A CHOICE BEEF BONELESS FPF" CYCLE DOG FOOD '^02 can 3^ PREMIUM VEAL SALE! M XM IIF.M F.R Ten ducted June 1 to 4 for nings. 8 30 to 9 30 children EYE ROUND ROAST l B ^2.79 PORK SHOULDER M 1 ms lessons for children, Manchester residents and ages 10-12. 9 30 to 10.30 RAGU PLAIN MEAT MUSHROOM S a ^ s s s s g , 166 02 U S D A CHOICE BEEF BONELESS FRESH PORK 1 ( mN tPiBE'-t) teens and adults will be June 8 to 14 for surrounding children ages 10 to 12,10.30 SPAGHETTI SAUCE JAR SHOULDER ■ iCif4 e n : offered through the towns as well as to 11 30 Intermediate RUMP ROAST l b 5 2 . 1 9 PORK CHOPS Manchester Registrations .Manchester Recreation teens Tuesday and USD A CHOICE BEEFFIOUND FRESH p o r k Department s cultural may be mailed or made in Thursday mornings: 8:30 Veal Chops ideal for Darrell C. Hooey CUBE STEAK BONELESS e^2.59 BARRFruiNC program beginning the person at the Arts Building FOOD CLUB CUT SPARE RIBS to 9 30 Intermediate Manchester on Garden Grove Road week of .lune 29 adults. 9:30 o 10:30 begin­ B.S. degree U S D A. CHOICE BEEF U S D A CHOICE BEEF c o l o n ia l Fu ll ' ':’,OCk E : All classes will meet between 10 a m. and 1 p.m. ning adults, 10:30 to 11:30 Indiana Green Beans BONELESS BONELESS s 9 4 B twice a week for five Monday through Thursday. beginner teens. University Smoked A L B . Smoked weeks and will cost $15 per A $5 per year recreation Evening classes are for 16 OUNCE CAN TOP Top Round ^m m person Tuesday and membership or $5 non­ adults only as follows: or Round Tip BREAST Thursday evening classes resident fee is required for Monday and Wednesday 6 ROUND HAMS HAMS will meet at the East adults to take the classes. to 7 beginner. 7 to 8 in­ OF VEAL . M . 3 9 SHANK PORTiON BUTT PORTiON Center Street courts, all Children and teen classes termediate: Tuesday and S forBS*’ ROAST STEAKS VvATER a d d e d A DDE: other classes will meet at have a $3 per year recrea­ Thursday 6 to 7 advanced RIB VEAL the lower courts of tion membership or a $3 beginner, 7 to 8 beginner, 8 46 OUNCE Can IS CHOPS . 5 2 . 9 9 c Manchester High School non-resident fee required. LB to 9 advanced. Further in­ DOLE p in k g b a p EfSuit DRINK 69* LB The instructor is Bonnie The classes are formation is availabie by WORTH OF Y MATLAW S Castleman scheduled as follows Mon­ contacting the Arts Sl ic e d ot w h o l E » . . j Oh N M O R B EU SLICED 12T0A $ E ;tTRA m il d Registration will be con­ day and Wednesday mdr- Building. 647-3089, FOOD CLUB BEETS IfaOZ CAN 3 fO R ^1 e LEAN BACON 1LB PKG STUFFED CLAMS PKG 1.99 COLONIAL FRANKS . M .0 9 Sh en an d o a h pan readv all vyhite meat LUNDY SCOUNTRY 21.BPKG . H'CHS STORE Sliced u’ -V • -I ■ 64 OZ TURKEY ROAST 2lbpkg ®3.19 5 ^ 3 9 GROCERIES DYNAMO LIQUID b o ttle ^2.89 PORK SAUSAGE ROLL ' TURKEY CUTLETS HOME SALVATORE S PORK , Sh en an d o a h pan heady i'vhite k dark meat OSCAR i.'AYffi BEEF’j ' J . B r l MEAT BOLOGNA i - '2 .0 9 N f Mf YONir STYLE DELII BREAKFAST LINKS l b ‘ TURKEY ROAST ? B PKG ^2.89 DELIVERY fresh WEAVEFI S SLICED TOP FROST 25 OZ PKG , COLONIAL Finest of the Season' C a ll VIRGINIA BRAND CHICKEN ROLL FRIED FISH PORTIONS COD FILLETS ^ 2 . 0 9 DELICIOUS FRESH '2.19 GLAZED COOKED Fruit 6 4 7 - 9 9 4 7 HAM Kelly L. Rankin Salad FOOIEN FOODS QALOREI FRESH DAIRY DELIQHTSI Show-pans 3 h r Manchester 3 9 3 1 Newport Hospital TROPICANA MRS FILBERT'S WALDBAUM S LB HOWARD JOHNSON Cookware School of Nursing ■ • LE MAROA. COTTAQE PORCELAIN ON STEEL OVEN TO TABLE SWIT2EHLAND IMPORTED ORANGE ToastG G S BUY A PIECE A WEEK AND SAVE' Cut out the coupon below. At the end of the week either mail SWISS CHEESE ''artskim ^b®2.29 JUICE CORN BLUEBERRY RINE CHEESE ANNUAL THIS WEEK’S f r e s h l y MADE POTATO COLESLAW 12 OUNCE CAN 7’ . OZ PKG 1 LB PKG 2 LB CONTAINER or bring it into the Herald office at one Herald Sq., Manchester, A n ^ A l P MACARONI Of FEATURE: O M L H U O M L C GERMAN POTATO LB 59* IC 8 Inch Ct. 06040. Nothing to buy, just send it in. OUR BEST Open Skillet COOKED ROAST BEEF r lb®2.29 4 a Qi TOP FROST SCHORRS KOSHER WHOLE i' HALF Only coupons sent in that are cut from newspaper will be accepted. Copies and reproductions JACK 6 JILL OLD f a s h io n e d "" WAFFLES ^ 10 OZ PKG . 49* PICKLES QUART JAR >1.09 w ill not qualify. Employees of The Herald and their families are Ineligible. WIDE BOLOGNA LB M.49 TOP FROST PHILADELPHIA SOFT_____ g Q2 o / x j 2 KRAUSS GRIDDLE LONG JOHNS CREAM CHEESE containe w m MEAT FRANKS bvtheib lbM . 8 9 MIXED VEGETABLES '^ k°g' 89* Exclusive at Food Marti COUPON FLORIDA CITRUS '- GAl I NEW it e m g a r l ic 4 herb FRENCH O N IO N . . STOKELY DEL SOL ORIENT JAPANESE SPECIAL EDITION save MAY 30th 8 AM - 11 AM 200.00 WORTH OF GROCERIES ORANGE JUICE M .0 9 W it h RONDELE CHEESE '2 lb M .89 VEGETABLES 1602 PkG 99* OF FOOD MART SATURDAY Send to... BREYERS ASSORTEDVAfliETIES COUPONS INSIDE COLONIAL TOP ______TOP FROST 02 3 The Manchester Herald YOGURT CONTAINER 3 FOR M .2 5 Name. POLISH LOAF lbM.89 TATER TREATS 32 0 2 PKG 99* McCALL’S 1 Herald 8q. CARANDO WALDBAUM S VJHITE VELLOW 12 0 2 PKG Manehester, Ct. 06040 HUNGRY MAN CHICKEN TURKEY 7 CMUWEN TO AGE 14 Address. lb DANDY LOAF *1.79 POT PIES 1602 PKG M.09 AMERICAN SINGLES M .3 9 BEAUTY SAULTERS POND — LYDALL ST., MANCHESTER CItw .State. .Apt.. DMWIN6 DATE ALPENTOP b a v a r ia n ______3VARIETIES 6 ’ . T 0 9 0 2 PKGS h o o d S c o u n t r y s t y l e i I ARGE CURD SWISS CHEESE n a t u r a l l b ^3.59 TASTE 0 ’ SEA DINNERS COTTAGE CHEESEconu?ner89* auiDE POND W ILL RE STDCKED June SO, 19S1 Stephen M. Kalot . 89* Telephone. Manchester ALPENJOY b a v a r ia n SMOKED PROCESS at Harald OMIee TASTE 0 SEA . b a t s e t . PILLSBURY BALLARD . a / . . B.A. degree WITH ONLY CHEESE SPREAD SALAMI LB •3.59 SEAFOOD DINNER 'p K °i M.29 BISCUITS 7 0 2 PKG 4 FOR 8 9 ' TROPHIES FMi, Hoovloot FMi and Saint Anselm ' ■ For Lonootl FMi. f— I start V9MIII myiiijr subscription*uk/«wii^siwM I «Miw«uy I do not wlsh.tb subsorlbs College w ill be given ■ mom fia caugM O n 6 ■ I__I at abovs address |__| subscribe I__I at thie time. Pleete enter mein conteet J | aoy* • irn. a Undar 7-14 riilllllllmm mmm 10 yoon of mm llH o u r "'Ti-ii ' AIRW AND “ RAID y llPTON jSUANDO LAKES OIrto •pt.t Un&m 7-14 bo MOCompMMio^ by wAilf* 100th Amwefsary Promotion o f th e ...... RurnKuraRollthi Laundry” . a . Room I House A Garden ICBD TIA MIX I Soft Margarlno Doinrgont BUD SPRAY I 2 -8 OUNCE CUPS 14 OUNCE CAN | I Doodorlxor 13.5 OUNCE CAN 24 OUNCE JAR Probate Court is open 49 OUNCE BOX IPOWOER.HERBAL. FLORALor LEMON for conferences with the I ..MKNECTH. judgs from i;N P.M. to I i S C S cPKG I 6 P.M. on Thursday • 1 . 3 B I • 1.s a ■ . S WitM This c o u p o n AT FOOD •1.S9 w it h With Th is COUFffN AT fOOD . I /fiTH Th is c o u p o n at fo o d W ifH Th is c o u p o n AT FOOD 2 THIS COUPON 4 AT FOOD I WiiM »H(5 coupon at food h i MART GOOD SUN m at 34 Th Ru , MART (,rjO 0 6UN MA« 34 THRU MART GOOD SUN MAY 24 THRU nights. Appointments L I m art g o o d Su n m a v 3« thru I MART good sun may 34 THRU MART COCO SUN MAY 34 TmRU | l SAT MAV 30 LIMIT TWO CUPS SAT MAY X) tiM 't ONE CAN I SAT MAV M lim it ONE JAR (TATE MUM suggestsd.suggest Night nZi reuLarmaiarnM.^ f | SAT MAYUAY .X)% UMiTlim it ONEo ne BO»BOl f T 2 | 2 ] I I II SAT m MAT a t »)0 limlimit it ONEone PRG PKG IW I^- i SAT MAYMAV » )0 llMiTLIMIT ONE CAN W Q groi **' **» * ^ q n E COUPON PER CUSTOMER iian rI|rB tp r BpralJi K mm mH !9 r Ti ? *** COUPON F IB (.oSIOMER 't B U p f ^ O N E ' OtiPON PER CUSTOMER q n E COUPON PER CUSTOMER | ^ ^ C O U ^ _ r ______tslephone number: MT- rm i cam o oi 1041 m m S&wg the Manchester am for 100 fo m in UhfnmUi owf cuMomsra •• »•••«• iRs r >|M le Mnn tatat io 1 pkgg ol vry Horn gicspi «n«f• otn«r«iM nolfd < oHtrtd >oi MM noi AviitAbM m « U 10 olhti fttW M M n o» *hcMM*#n Not f«*poniiW* fw I rPOflfAph'CAi Afwi fhI m vr MnHhi ’SSL, K. PItsOerald M#fnbw FDIC B4BI4004 of Probate 410 WEST MIDDIE TPKL MMCflESTER THE HERALD. Wed., May 27, 1981 - 21 20 - THE HERALD, Wed , May 27, 1981 TV tonight

EVCNINQ reporla from around the nation and 10:15 i29 (22) >39 Tomorrow Coeel- 0:00 the wortd Major evenls of the day '2D Connecicut Prim e Tim e TO'Coatl Guests James Michener. covered (})(sn«ia4ii»9(i N*w« . 10:30 The Jam (90 mins ) f f ) t U f t h y And Hutch '3« Movie-(Drama) ***% "The >23) Movie-(Suspense) *** "The 1:00 Caine M utiny" 1954 Humphrey (#) Jofccr’tW ild Hitchhiker" 1953 Edmond O'Brien. ' 5 1 Ret P atro l Bogart. Jose Ferrer Officers revolt Hf) NCAA LacroM * (Continued Frank Lovejoy Two vacationing >11* PKA Full Contact Karate Super againsl a captain they consider unfit From Daytlmo) Diviaion III businessman are held captive by a Lighlweiglil Contenders Bout from ChAmpionBhtps menially (2 hrs .30 mins.) psychopath (90 mins.) Ottawa, Ontario dCM^vIo-(Comedy)"North iSf) W o rld 'A gainst Wind and Tide: A <39 Independent N e w t ’21) People Tonight An hour of Cuban Odyssey' This story of four Avenue trregulere" 1979 E dw ard 10:35 personally news, interviews and Herrmann, Barbara Harria. Young people who fled from Cuba in 1980, '2D W orld Against Wind andTide A reviews pfieal enliata churchgomg ladles lor lellsoflheir reset llemeni difficulties, Cuban Odyssey This story of four 1:10 crime fighting brigade (Rated PQ) and the atlitudes of Americans people who fled from Cuba in I960, (40> McHale'sNavy towards them (60 mins ) - . ; \ (2 hrs.) teltsof their resettlement difficulties, 1:30 <1D Dr. Scott On Hebrews (Contin­ S 8 :05 and Ihe attitudes of Americans 5 Adam 12 ued From D aytim e) (2D Windcrotaing This original lele- lowardsthem (60 mms ) '23> M ovie-(Thriller)** 'Tourist "/r play was inspired by Ihe life of inven­ ' l l Sports Now First complete 10:40 Trap" Chuck Connors, Tanya sports report ol the day’s sports tor Gustave Whitehead, an Austrian <9) K Iner'sK orner Roberts An eerie museum, ils happenings. im migrani who s e ttle d in B ridgeport 11:00 psychotic curator and a group ol at the turn of Ihe century <3Si Movie-(Dram a)** "Little Fugh (.3)CD)(8)>22X39(49 News stranded teenager add up lo some llve" 1953 Richie Andrusco, Rickie 8 :3 0 rsi M.A.S.H. ihnlling events (Ruled PG) (105 B re w ster The a dventures of a little ( * ) MervGrIffInGuests Steve Law ­ (0 ) Benny Hill Show mms ) boy wandering around Coney Island, rence. David Brenner. Jeff Conaway. '29 Nostalgia Theater 1:40 Ihinkmg he has killed his brother. ( ^ , Graham Chapman '21! Sports Tonight All the highlights 40' USAF R e lig io us F ilm m in s ) '■ 9;Tte from all the a ction w ith N ick C harles 2:00 l|4K5r) G etting To Know M e (#)(49 AmerIcatrDroam The some­ and Bob Kurtz (5 Movie-(Romance) *** "Great M Hogan's Heroes tim es p ain lu l e xpe rie n ce of living in >3$) Dave Allen Show Lie" 1941 BetteDavis.Mary Aslor (W * Jim Rockford: Private the inner c ity really hits lio m o fo r the >STl Dick Cavett Show G uest P layboy rnarrH-s true love when mar investigator Novak family when their newly ac­ Gunther Gebel Williams, circus riage lo concert pianisl proves il­ 6 :0 6 quired house IS ransacked, and all star legal (2 hrs . 34 mms ) (2D News world Daily news high­ Ihe evidence points lo a ripoff by a 11:30 (8< News lights, national and international. black Iriend and basketball team- '4 ) Kolak '8 ' Joe Franklin Show 6 :3 0 male ollheir son. Casey (60 mins) (0 ) Benny Hill Show '21' S p o rts U p da te The la test sports (It) Auto Racing '81 (#) CBS News (8) 49 ABC News Nlghlline results lor the West Coast sports ( f ) Tic T ec Dough (20) <30 Dlfft^nl SItokat Anchored by Ted Koppel Ian • '^«>«rtWofCi»tipodtei,id, 12-i?* Drummond buys uniforms for a Pee' (29 9 9 <2)0 NBC News ( 0 ) Maude 22 Get Smart • N#f ai«k T«np*r,h„ i t ^ f i <2D14) Remember When: Way Out 3) News Blair. (Closed-Captioned, U.S.A.) lo lei the youngster play (Repeat) W est Dick Cavett hosts this eight- 2 :2 5 • *»**ok*Num(h*r [~T~1 presented at Bennet Junior High School May 28 Include, from left, (3$ Bob New hart Show ^losed-Captioned) part monthly senesonUnitedSlates' ‘ 3 M o m e nt O f M e d ita tio n 6 :65 (29 Movie-(Adventure) * ^ "Great life. This opening episode sweeps 2:30 Soloists Lisa Miller, Julie Hunniford, Tanya Butler, Steve Remlllard and Texas Dynamite Chase" 1977 <49 News through the lusty high-Bpinled saga 8 Community Calendar • co«i»u«nJflEffici*ocy r ^ i i n 7:00 Claudia-Jenmngs. Jocelyn Jones. ol Ihe American cowboy,^evoking >21JOvernightDeskBestoMheday’s Vicky Zenick, accompanist. (Herald photo by Tarquinlo) Two beautiful bank robbers pack a C3) CBS News such legends as Wyatt Earp and reports Newsdesk. Freeman wallop with blazing shootouts, Comnwots; rO57) FabutousPhlladelphlane:From W;t.M Bennet offers concert (29 W ild Kingdo m ‘The Island That final 3 :0 0 Ormandy To Mutt 'Ormandy and Time F o rg o t’ (3SMovlo-(Wattorn|**>k “Yollow- 3 Movie-(Western)**"Tenslonal Oylana Jenson' Nineteen year old (2D M oneyilne Financial, business stoneKelly" 1959ClintWalker,Edd Table Rock" 1956 Richard Eagan. MANCHESTER - The annual award winning violtnisi Dylana Jen­ "Theme from Mahogany,” Julie will include; “Music Goes With and consumer news with heavy em­ Byrnes A lur trapper gets himself Dorothy Malone An outlaw, w hohas son makes her debut through the Last year's Interfaith Day Camp kept youngsters busy having fun. Grade 7 Spring Choral Concert will Hunniford: “Tomorrow,” Tanya phasis on the W all S treet day involved in a Sioux uprising over an killed his partner m self defense, Anything,” Nadia’s Theme,” “If,” Philadelphia Orchestra slraditionof 9 9 News Indian maid captive (2 hrs.) must change his identity because he Here a group of them turned Indian for a bit of whooping It up. be presented Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Butler; "You Needed Me,” Amy promoting young lalont Prior to the Summer fun “One Tin Soldier,” “The Way We 9 D In Perform ance >$7) ABC C aptioned Nawa m istakenly is given the reputation of at Bennet Junior High School. performance Eugene Ormandy is (Herald file photo by Pinto) Rockwell; "Send in the Clowns,” 9 9 Fa ce T he Music 11:35 a cow ard (119 nuns ) Were,” "The World Is Yours,” seen working with the young soloist. Hie concert will be directed by (!»7) FastForwardd ( 3 ) Maude It SportsCenter Victoria Zenick; "Both Sides Now,” (60m m s ) “America,” “America, the 7:29 12:00 22 Bewitched * Walter Grzyb. 9 :1 5 Lana Lundell and "You Light up My Beautiful,” "God Bless America,” 0 9 Dally Number (61 CBS Lata Movie In Praise Of 3:15 (2D Gossamer Albatross: Flight Of Older Women' 1979Stars TomBer- Accompanists will include Life,” Gretchen Smith. 7 :30 '23) Movie -(Comedy) ** "Amar- "The Rainbow Connection” and Imagination A tea m o l A m erican r$ ) PM M agazine enger, Karen B lack A young man. in cord" 1974 MagallNoot BrunoZan Gretchen Smith and Victoria John Rush and Gregory case, aviation enthusiasts challenge the “Flying Free.” (8 ) All In The Family love with love, learns some very valu­ m Life ol a sm all! I aim n coastal town English Channel m an engineless air­ Zenick. banjoists, will also perform the (i^)WildWlldWorld Of Animals Sea able lessons from his amorous ad­ mthe 1930s asmcalUHlb/adirector Soloists in the choral presen­ craft. achieving Ihe lirsi human- Solo performances will include: L ion’ ventures w ilh older women (2 hrs ) with a superstar s access lo the re LLL.' following selections; "Londonderry tations will include Gerry Minicki, powered flight of this kind in (8) Mike Douglas Co-host Robin Interfaith Day Camp ( U Fam ily Feud sourcesoltheltalia ntilrnmduslry and "My Favorite Things,” Fiona history Air,” “Stars and Stripes Forever,'^’ Teri Burnett, Colleen Condon, r O F ace The Music Strasser Guests SteveLawrence. a paper s command uvitTuur im ayin 9 :3 0 Drevere; “The Rose.” Dawn Steele; and Tip Top Polka.” (29 $50,000 Pyramid David Brenner. Alan Alda. Nancy alion (2 hrs 45 mms ) Steven Remillard and Lisa Braat. >14) Movie -(Western) * * "L o n g Friday. » , • < - r ; 4*'S V CNN Sports A report on what's "Over the Rainbow,” Lisa Miller; (2D R id e rs " 1980 David Carradine. Selections by the Grade 7 choir happened and what's ahead in (b)Movl* (Thriller)** “HaunU" • ' . 4 * KeilhCarrndino StoryotlheJames- l^ o rts 1976 May Brill. Aldo Ray A Younger out lawband.oneuflhemoal /HOUKA/COnCfflA/ (29 Big M oney Game psychological thriller (2 hrs ) tea red, notorious and admiredganga INTlRtTATl n IX IT S t tILV IR LANE (29 Movie-(Suspense) **** "Man (11) ESPN’s Sports Talk BAST HARTFORD sea aa« of the Old W est (R ated R) (2 hrs.) ■ARQAIN MATINEE DAILY will open July 13 WhoKnewTooMuch" 1956 James >l8) Dr. S cott On Hebrew s 26 H i '3b) The F a c ie Of Lite Jo a FIRST SNOW ONLY S2.S0 Stewart. Doris Day An American >23) Movie'(Dram a)** "HIdaInPlain Americana celebration set boyfriend. Eddie, arrives at Easlland Sight" 1980 JamesCaan.JiHEiken- ' couple becom es involved in Interna­ Schoolandconvmceshertorunaway tional intrigue when they witness a berry True story ol a father's eight I with him and get married. M\N»HKSIER - The include music, arts and crafts, celebration, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., with murder in a foreign country, and learn year search for his children a lter his public. HARTFORD —. Old Sturbridge (Conclusion) half-million visitors a year who see of a plot to assassinate a London ex-wile marries a man who's identity Manchester Area Conference of games, sports and daily swimming. In past years, cgntributions from personality Ted Dalaku. 10:00 Village and radio station WTIC will th e crafts, architecture, diplomat (90 mins.) waschangedbytheWilnessReloca- > S)N ew s Churches will hold its 13th annual Extra events are scheduled, in­ area residents have been very Visitors will be offered discount 99(29 MacNeihLehrer Report tion Program. (Rated PG) (90 join In an Americana celebration at celebrations and sense of communi­ (6 )(49Vega$Anelaborate illusion is mins.) <39 Benny Hill Show Interfaith Day Camp to be held at cluding a day trip to Hartford and generous and MACC again is asking the Old Sate House on Friday. coupons for admission to Old Stur­ Oan'sonlychanceatkeepmghimself ty of the early 19th century. 139 Barney Miller (49 Love Boat G opher is concerned the showing of a Walt Disney movie. and a wealthy defense attorney from when his widowed Tiother takes Concordia Lutheran Church during for help. Checks can be made out to: Historical magic, broom making, bridge Village. The village, largest (49 Tic Tac Dough Open daily. Old Sturbridge Village becoming Ihe final victims of a der­ the weeks of July 13 and 20 of this A hot lunch is served each day MACC Day Camp P.O.Box 773. -c institution of its kind in the 7:50 another cruise and seemstobe over­ wool spinning and cooperating will is located on Route 20 west in Stur­ anged judge who. disguised as Dan doing It wilh a lun loving bachelor, a (2D Television Tonight Preview on year Careful planning has kept the cost Northeast, recreates the way rural Tanna. has been executing under­ M an^ester. The camp is staffed by be presented by authentically bridge, near Exit 3 of 1-86, which is the best bets for televiewing that wealthy jol seller falls in love with a of the camp at *15 per child for the two world figures that he sentences lo dashing young man bul doesn't The ca.mp is free'for 50 volfinteers. dressed members of Old Sturbridge New Ekiglanders lived five or six about a 45-minute drive from Hart- night. Manchester children referred by weeks The camp is self sustaining generations ago. On a nearly 8:00 death in his own kangaroo court. (60 realize he is a w aiter at a restaurant Village, in Sturbridge, Mass. ford, and Exit 9 of the (3)(3) Guyana Tragedy: The Story mms ) she frequents, and a woman reporter (29(22X39 Quincy Quincy falls hard learns a lesson about humor when social workers F’lanned activities and relies on donations from the The station will broadcast live vanished landscape, historically Of Jim Jones The events that trans- Massachusetts Turnpike. lor a beautiful young widow whose she interviews a Korean comic lormedtheReverend Jim Jones from THE ROAD from the Old State House during the dressed people greet more than a husbari^ died in a nightclub lire, (R epeat. 70 mms ) the concerned leader of a movement thoughCpersistent insurance inves- 12:05 TO HELL IS for social justice to the charismatic ligalor accuses her of murder (^3) CBS Late Movie 'In Praise Of Save up to 25% personality who led the settlers of PAVED WITH (R epeal. 60 nuns.) OlderWomen' 1979 Stars; TomBer- ' Jonestown, Guyana, into death are >21) Freeman Reports A one hour examinedin this tragic account of the eager. K aren B lack A young man. in HIS VICTIMS. national call-in, in-c^pthfalk show Guyana massacre. Stars. Powers love with love, learns some very valu­ w ith a live audreneb' \ . able lessons from his amorous ad­ Boothe. Ned Beatty (Repeal; 3 Mystic Seaport open later (97) Nbn Fiction Tefevislon\Hopi' ventures w ith older women. (2 hrs.) hrs.) of your fuel oil. Wayne E w ing's docum entary on Ihe 12:30 yvo (1) PM Magazine minority Hopitribalmembersvrhostill (8) Hogen'sHeroes Ci)(49TheGreatest American Hero MYSTIC — The grounds and un­ fisheries and oystering exhibits, the the fishing schooner L.A. Dunton follow iradilional ways shows Iheir (14) M o v ie -(M y > le ry )” TRV - The Town Council cluded the stipulation that if the budget was necessary to force the town meeting to the extrama tad today, or you could 48 B* ill reduced the tax effect of the proposed town defeated, the mill rate would automatically paper ballot. laopardlza valuabia aaaodatlons. 51 Hot and 1 7 1 0 2 0 budget, defeated at referendum last week, by become 70.5. The town meeting action was revoked by Avoid arratic adlont. humid ■ ■ VmOO (Aug. 28-Sapl. 22) Don't YOU'LL NeVBR 53 Bufin*** two mills in a special meeting last night. His rationale, he said, was that he was not the council the following Monday when it OBT W DRILLIW® ba afraid to dafand your poaition program The council set the next town meeting date AlOHrft RAMPOl 2 3 2 4 2 6 2 8 2 9 3 0 sure by the referendum result that voters decided to go to the polls. loday II you laal you ara gattlng a 55 Concantrat* 2 6 on the revised budget for June 4. wanted either a budget with no increase over DeMars said if the budget was defeated "Donna the Duck," gets an antibiotic shot Tuesday from Dr. Gary Weddle, - bum daal In a butinaaa agraa- 56 Pay falM ■ i ■ 3 1 , 2 The cuts to the proposed budget lowered last year or a budget with an increase not as again, this time showing a two-mill increase mant. If you don'l spaak up, no raapact ■ left, as Dr. Kate McCullough holds the mallard. "Donna" recently was cap- " ona wilt. 1 the bottom line to $5.93 million, including cuts rather than a four-mill increase, then he 57 30day 3 4 3 5 large as the council's proposal. tured and airlifted to the animal clinic In Las Vegas, Nev., where an arrows LIM A (Sapl. 22-Oet. 23) Should in the Board of Education's budget totalling Similarly, he backed a plan to reduce the would be sure voters wanted a stable mill pariodt ■ 1 was removed from her side. Doctors say she will be returned to her country ~ mltundartlandlng arlta with co- SB Hardani 3 6 3 7 3 6 3 . $95,655 and town government cuts of $33,973. proposed mill rate to 70.5, and if this were rate. workari today, striva to patch ■ ■ The newest proposed budget now reflects a defeated, the budget would automatically see Chairwoman Roberta Koontz also offered a club pond soon. (UPI photo) thinga up quiCKly. Diaagraamants mill rate of 70.5. a stable mill rate. two-mill increase, as did Lancaster, and could fattar If not resolvad ", The council also decided that if the budget promptly. 4 4 4 6 4 6 4 9 $ 0 Adding the condition, he said, would enable criticized the proposed four-mill cut to the scokno (Oel. 24-No*. 22) ■ ■ is defeated, its members will set the mill rate the mill rate to be set before the July tax proposed budget since it would reduce Thara It a good chanca you 5 1 6 2 6 3 5 4 without a town meeting in order to preclude projected surpluses at the end of next year to could hava txtra raaponalbllltlet levy, which would vanquish the chances of Court upholds rule 6 5 $ 6 penalties. the town being penalized. $20,000. This, she said, is “not a wise to contand with today. They'ra apt to ba Iruatratlng, but you'll The budget defeated h- voters at referen­ Last year, the town did not accept a budget gesture." HARTFORD (UPI) - The Appellate Couture, 26,, of W*HIlingford and 6 7 6 6 dum proposed a total b wn expenditure of ,26, of Water- know how to copa with tham. A ) until after the required time, and was Taxpayers associatoin member Ray Eliot Session of the Superior Court has upheld Lawrence J. Pellp’ellptler Jr> •AWTTAMUa (Nmr. 23-Oac. 21) $6 05 If the budget were approved, a penalized more than $20,000. said the organization will seek another a judge's ruling that two suspects bury. Compalltiva activltlat could residence assessed at $10,000 would be taxed The council did approve a motion, set forth referendum. The organization, which has charged with the slayings of three The men face the degth^nalty if con­ appaal to you today. You should $40 more than last year. by Secretary Jeff Lancaster, which allows Purolator security guards can challenge do rathsr wall, providad you stood officially to maintain the mill rate, will victed of murder and robbery charges in don't got uptight and nogata At referendum May 19 . 995 voters from a the council to set the mill rate without a town have to acqujrie at least 200 signatures, as out­ evidence against them in a closed the April 1979 robbery of Purolator's. your winning Inttlnda. total 1551 voted against the budget, sending meeting if the budget is defeated. lined by statutes, in order to force town hearing. Waterbury garage in which nearly $1.9 CAMICOmil (Doe. 22-Jan. It ) It the council back to sharpen its cutting tools McLain propos^ a bottom line on the meeting action to the polls. The appellate court ruling made million was taken. you hopa to accompllth sovaral as council members accepted the defeat of budget of $5,896,804. about a $160,000 cut from Tuesday was to take effect in 20 days. things today, you'd bettsr tot up the budget as a mandate by voters to cut back the proposed budget. Superior Court Judge T. Clark Hull two The Hartford Courant had appealed an agonda and stick to It. Soma Hull's order to close the courtroom on unusual diatractlotu may occur on services in order to alleviate taxes. Council members Betsy Paterson and Chris months ago barred the media, and.public to gat you ott-courao. In a special meeting last Thursday, the Cooper wishe to hold the mill rate at the Harfland votes from a pre-trial hearing for Donald several grounds. AQUAMUS (Jan. 20-rol>. 13) council members voted to work individually proposed 72.5, but Mrs. Paterson agreed to Normally you'ro not too matarial- on the budget to discover areas of cuts. mlndad, but today could ba an some cuts in the government budget after to return grant exertion. You might find your- Last night, two members. Roy McLain and learning that department heads told the coun­ salt in a dlt^ta ovar a mundano Joyce Carilli. proposed reductions in the cil a cut could be handled. HARTLAND (UPI) — Town voters have Ittuo. budget either equal to or more than four According to councilman Laurier DeMars. decided to return a $300,000 federal grant that J R E T O R N ^ ne cie (Fob. ao March 20) mills Police Chief Gary Sousa said the department had been approved for creation of a senior Don't chuck tha towol In oarty today If things appaar to bo Mrs. Carilli. who left the meeting after her would not be severely damaged with a reduc­ citizen center. going agahttt you, oapoclally If motion to cut the budget down to the present tion of one full-time officer, and the council Residents in the tiny northwestern Connec­ A Tennis Ciassic monay Is Invblvod. Evonta could mill rate was defeated 5-1. originally cut the position, saving about $20,000 ticut town voted 306-245 Tuesday to rescind ap­ taka a tuddan advantagaous proposed a 5 55 mill reduction. $77,000 from The position was vacant since last month proval of the grant offered by the Small Cities l A o r m u T E turn. the government budget and $185,000 from the AM IO (March 21-Apm It) Take when patrolman Keith Lane resigned. program administered by the U.S. Depart­ nothing lor granted In any por- Board of Education's budget DeMars offered a two-mill cut in the ment of Housing and Urban Development. aonal doalingt today, whathar Mrs Carilli said after her motion was proposed budget, and stated that he was un­ The funds were approved in March so the TRETORN*. .. Oral In lhay bo largo or small. Condi­ defeated she felt voters would not accept sure whether voters wanted a stable mill rate town could buy a 7‘/i-acre parcel of land and quality, first In light­ tions ara more compNcatad than anything less than a stable (68 51 mi'll rate, weight comfort! Wear thay appaar on tha aurtaoa. or a reduction in the increase build the senior citizen center for Hartland's as stylish performance- TAUmiO (AgrO 20 May 10) Evan adding that Tm really surprised that the He maintained that part of the reason for 143 elderly residents. oriented tennis shoes... though you'N bo daalroua of council members did not have a clear direc­ the defeat of the budget was due to resent­ Another project, construction of 16 housing or walk-on-alr casuals. halping othara today, ba carotui tion " from the referendum The voters, she ment over the adjourned town meeting held units for the elderly, appeared doomed by the Features softly padded ol bacoming Involvod In thak said, "definitely did not want it (the mill decision to reject the grant. tricot lining, plush sticky alluatlont. You might bite May 8 oft more than you can chow. ratei increased above 68.5. " At the town meeting, 173 voters attempted Residents opposed to the grant had forced terry lnsol« and (NewsoAPDi DOtnmee Asaw.) A defeat of the budget at either the town to approve the council's proposed town the referendum when they collected a peti­ all-court bottoms. meeting or a subsequent referendum would Women's 5-10 In budget after a controversial move in which tion signed by more than 140 voters earlier white canvas send the council back to reconsider the the voters overruled the moderator's decision this month. They said the town didn't need the with blue or THg BORN LOSER — Art Sanaom budget, and Mr? Carilli called the council's to accept the town attorney's opinion that the money and worried there would be too many white trim. action "budget roulette " petitions were valid federal stipulations involved. Save 88 thru Saturday. NORTH >-27-11 ♦ K Q » tr A8« 2 1 9 0 ♦ AQJIO Conditions put HOME i Usually 830 at 4954 1 departmenWSIores WEST EAST 4$ 4 J 7 DELIVERY WQJtM74S WK2 48$ ♦ K9854 on subdivision Call 4AQ10 4J712 SOUTH A M X IV E R — The Planning and Zoning Commission 4 A ltl(4 1 2 last night conditionally approved a request to subdivide • 4 7 - E 9 4 7 48 Ml •smm « c i» - or rHorri naKioar loa i«*a Aooaiuii. 472 85 acres on Boston Hill Road and East Street into 18 4K84 ■ building lots The proposal is the largest subdivision in aht Hf ral^ the town in more than five years Vulnerable; Elaat-West -Dealer: West The two-month old proposal from Fri-Land Equities IMM-HllH.IIIJCIJ Inc. has been accepted by the Wetlands Commission and Weil North East Ssalb the Hebron Planning and Zoning Commission and will MT. VERNON $4 Dbl. Pass 44 receive final approval June 9. according to PZC Chair­ Pass Pass ..Pass man John Kostic. Kostic said the final approval will be given once the The Cornerstone Christian School DAIRY STORES Opening lead:4Q conditions outlined in the agreement are met. now accepting registrations Kostic said the conditions include minor changes in 244 Broad St. 653 Canter St.ia " the map and the relocation of some of the septic for Grades K—6 Manchester systems planned in the area to ensure adequate drinage. He said the commission also requested additional deep hole tests to adequately determine the composition of Perceptive play BUGS BUNNY — Haimdahl & Stoffel the land in the area. WE'VE MOVED OUR HARTFORD RD. The commission did not require the developer to in­ stall a road into the area, one condition which was STORE TO A GREAT NEW LOCATION produces 7a CTUALL>' t h is ISAM TME'Lrr^uE OLP recommended by the Environmental Review Team. iCVER-PBlc'ro WOeM-OUT LAITy' WHO The commission voted in favor of the proposal by a 3-1 l e m o n . Jt=s»------...... IT WAS... A ‘ NEWVOPK margin with one abstention Kostic and members Mary Keenan and Thomas Lariviere voted in favor of the ONLY ONE MILE AWAY By Oswald Jacoby HOMmm proposal, while Erich Siismets opposed and commission I Obd AlaaSonUg aSEDCARS newcomer Frances LaPine abstained. 653 Center St. - This band was published a First Selectman J. Russell Thompson, present at the ago. The game was public hearing which preceded the regular meeting, saids^id LOOK FOR BIG RED BARN AT THE AMACO GAS 'duplicate. South took the Board of Selectmen wished the commission toi *“ STATION AT THE CORNER OF CENTER & ADAMS STS. -dummy's ace of hearts, pose restrictions on the driveways. 4>layed the king of ^ d e s and Some of the driveways, as shown in the proposal,l l , ^ 9 spade to his ace. Then he led through wetlands and over Burnap Brook. Thompson LAND 0 LAKES BUTTER , 0 diamond and finessed the said the selectmen recommended the driveways be' Son. East was In with the king. paved through wetlands areas. - Blast had a chance to beat jdeclarer. A club shift was The commission decided that such a mandate could 0£IN6 PEALLV HONEST ISNT C0IN6 MUCH LANDCS LAKES -obvious, but in order to get only come from the Wetlands Commission, and referred iND Uhree club tricks Blast had to PO R SALES.' the proposal to the commission. :lead the jack and play Us Arthur Cashman, a resident who lives adjacent to the •partner for the e u c t holding property boundaries of the subdivision, said at the !&iat he had. public hearing he was concerned the water table in the - Mark MelcUori of Jackson, area would be lowered by increased use from the new IMlcUgan, who writw a week- homes. Providing ;)y coTumn for The Cltlxen- Kostic said he did inquire into the possibility, and lb . 4>atriot to appear on the day though he could give no guarantee, he said the develop­ A Christ-centered learning environment 1.69 column doean’L law us In limit two -Detroit recently. ment “should not have any affect” on the water table. Mark points out that a mb- Traditional education ■ W bridge player would have -A sure Ihing play for four Academic e)^cellence MOSER FARMS 3H>adea. WININQERS —■ At trick two be would ruff a For further information call Mrs. Zorger GRADE A WHITE LARGE 3 ea r t. Then be arould cash 6YMUSTIC or SOCCER n /s king and queen of 647-9885 or 646-5865 jt to drew all trumpe. Summer Camp EGGS would come the lead of I last heart on which South With Church of the Nazarene Should throw a low diamond, 236 Main Street ^ h a t woUd leave Baat with no It the do-lt Instructions say Our dentist Is the only man Swimming Lessons to get in since Us die- it's "easy," that's a clue for we know who can be happy Manchester, Ct. 06040 kl^would ba subject to you to call In professional and down in the mouth at the F o r B o y s and Q lrls agaa 5 and u p Neale McLain George Emmitt 7QCs ruffung finesse. help. same time. But TnntportaUon Available Senior Pastor Aoooclate Pastor £ We want to congratulate SNark on leeing a play we had Now that there’ll be sched­ What tU i country needs is a uled tripe Into space, will the Call lor Fraa Brochura “ f have no greater joy than to hear that my chiUren walk in truth*' weverlooked In tba celumn. We compater that can put the lla- S lop e we wouldn't overlook it oat-of-thls-world geniuses ier on the programmer who ’ III John 4 ^ a rubber bridge game. please see what they can do fOft your pay check la the ShCW IPAPBI D im r a iS B AltN.) with our erratic Uis service? gizmo. ■i • - THK HERALD, Wed , May 27, 1981

Senior Citizens Lunch honors liaurliPHtpr all volunteers Hi Folks I Big Weeks is Memorial Day. Golfers are over but the action here at reminded to check your the center continues hot schedules for your starting and heavy. This past time. Something every Friday evening we ended 100 BiE Week w ith our Popular Setback Special lunch Military Whist card games day of the week YEARS OLD here at the center We wish On Tuesday. June 2nd. to sincerely thank Mary we are planning a special 1881 to 1981 and Ed McKeever for once lunch to be served to the again for doing a super job following members who HianrhpBtrr Hrrali> and also to the ladies who over this past year have volunteered to help with volunteered their services the gamds and for seventy-five hours refreshments Mary, We really appreciate their Lukas. Mary Culleton. help and without them we Martha Ponchak. Jane would have been in trouble Fortin. Irene Bissett, Phil majiy times over So this is Brass and Russ Nettletoh. our way of showing our ap­ The winners in our card preciation and sincerely tournaments in Setback f^ thank all the volunteers high score, Margaret Margaret Beecher, A1 Wright, second place went Bourett, Rita and Gerry to John Young and third Bowler, Dot and Phi| Brass. I^u Brignano. Bill Win a trip prize to Sue Kerr. In the Military Whist table Batsie. Cecelia Benson. number 4 with Betty Lucy Bernard, Ed Daniels. Bea Cormier, Bob Bushnell, Edna and A1 and Mary Hill won high Christensen, Lois Churills, honors while low honors Ida and Henry Cormier. went to Julia Melesko. Emile and Marge Cote, Josephine O'Connor, Mary Cole, Lee Cibroski, Frances Corcoran, Ann Adele Chaples. Anna Plikaits Demko. VioleJ Dion. Jen­ A reminder that this is nie Fogarty. John Gaily. the final week for you folks Gene Enrico, Jim Gleeson. B( who have signed up for the Rose Havens. Thelma Haberern. Theresa Disney World Wildwood trip to pay up If not, we will replace you Heblard. Harge Hall, Mary with someone on our and Bob Hill. Erna and waiting list and you will Mike Haberern. Mildred >^200.00 worth of groceries •Movie Tickets not receive vour full down and Ernie Irwin. Virginia payment Jorgenson. Wen Johnson, Agnes Kamor. Mary Kuz- Fun Day miskus, Vicki Kornarski. •Dinners •Lawnmowers Tomorrow for i^ur Fun Mary and Walter Klein. Day we will have a visit Albina Lewis. Ernestine from Cynthia Berkowitz of Lasky, Harvy I,each. Norm "Tell It To George " She Lasher. John Kravonta. day of the week the Herald will will be showing a slight Myrtle and Harold film on fraud and then chat Lehmann. Betty and ■un ad In its Focus section. Within the ad with you folks Howard Miller, Nadine We were also informed Malcolm. Bess Noonan, t will be a coupon. Cut out the coupons that we will have a visit F’auline Maynard, Helen how to from Melvis who will start Martino. Marge Melvin. dally. At the end of the week either mail or the afternoon off with a Blandine Millett. Ruth few of his most popular Malon. Lucille McCollum, bring them Into the Herald Office at one songs The action will start Marge McCarthy. Theresa Herald Sq., Manchester, Conn. 06040. with a delivious baked ham Negro. Bernadette Noel. d in n e j at noonti me Steffie Mattice. Kay and The contest will continue 6 weeks. At followed by the show Russ Nettlelon, Joe around 1 30 p m Karvellis. Harriet Olsaver, the end of the contest we will draw the We also wish to sincerely Tom Pouech, DeniSe Pian- thank Toni Pouech, Violet tanida, Angie Perachio, winners. Drawing to be held June 30 at the Dion and Ernie Irwin lor Angie Poirot, l-eo Leggitt, soliciting many wonderful Fred Morri-setts. Adeline Herald office. gifts that were donated by Rizzo. Angie Richmond. many of our local Marge Reed, Sue and John a winner (Employees and Relative of the Herald are Ineligible) merchants and given out as Scheibenpflug. Irving door prizes Secor, Helen Silver. .Now, the nex big event is Gladys Seelerl. Lena our Anniversary Dance Speed. Ruth Smith, Lu coming up this Friday Scott. Ceil Wandt. Jean evening at 7 30 p.m right Weeks. Joe DuPont here in our 'auditorium Margaret Hampton, Everything is set for what Bertha Russell. Joe THE DAILY COUPON PRIZES our fund raising committee Karvellis. Bea Maher and is sure to be, not only an Helen Vice C//p the coupons out of the Herald each day • Send them In each week. enjoyable evening, but one We would really ap­ to remember. Tickets are preciate It if you would each coupon represents a oifferent prize, the lis t follows available at out office and bring in as many of your only a limited number will fresh flowers as possible be sold at the door This is this coming P'riday mor­ ItIUNUAY ...... WIN A POWER UWNMOWER a semi-formal affair and ning after 9 a m so that we uie donation of $5 OO will will have them for our Sm Monday's HenM for Dotals. help us purchase many dance P’ridav evenine If needed items for the needed, call the office for a center pick up TUESDAY . . . Our golf league will be I The Senior Citizen's W IN A TR IP TO OISNEY WORLO See Tuesday's Harold far Dotals. .playing this P'riday mor­ News IS prepared by Wally ning at the Twin Hills Fortin, director of the course as a make up for Senior Citizen Center i WEDNESDAY . WIN $200.00 WORTH OF GROCERIES See Wednesday's HsraM far Detals. Menus THURSDAY ■ ■ W IN MOVIE TICKETS — 12 winners See Thursday's Herald far Detals. M anchester prunes, margarine, bread, skim milk, coffee or tea Cafeteria menus which Wednesday: Baked pork FRIDAY . . will be served June 1-5 at patty with brown gravy, W IN A OINNER FOR TWO (4 winner*) Manchester Public .Schools mashed potatoes, seasoned See Friday's Herald for Details are as follows: collard greens, applesauce, Monday: Hamburg patty margarine, bread, skim on a roll, potato puffs, milk, coffee or tea SATURDAY ■ ■ WIN THE PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE buttered carrots, milk and Thursday: Apple juice, ice cream. lasagna. tossed salad with b.SMr.linMli.lMk. ^ yiflll QASH Tuesday: Sloppy joe on a dressing, chilled pears, roll, buttered green beans, bread, margarine, skim milk and apple crisp. milk, coffee or tea Wednesday: Sausage Friday Vegetable soup, 1 pattie and baked macaroni turkey salad on roll, tossed and cheese, buttered peas, salad with dressing, oatmeal bread, butter, chocolate cake, milk and chilled mixed margarine, bread, skim LOOK IN TODAYS HERALD FOR fruit. milk, coffee or tea. Thursday: Lasagna, The menu is subject to meat sauce, tossed salad, change bread, butter, milk, and THE VALUABLE «200.00 GROCERY COUPON chilled pears. Friday: Breaded fish . f. I't'v filet, whipped potato, cole slaw, bread, butter, milk and oatmeal raisin cookies. *•«

m i - LE Elderly Club openings The East Windsor Junior Menus which will be Sportsm an’s Club an­ served June 1-5 at Mayfair nounces openings for and Westhill Gardens to memberships. Members Manchester residents 60 or are taught wildlife copser- older, are as follows: vation, hunter safety, and Monday: Baked chicken, firearms safety. Club cauliflower with cheese, equipment and target peas, chilled peaches, ranges are provided. bread, margarine, skim Membership is limited to ifflanrkatfr MFralh nailk, coffee or tea. the boys and girls between Tuesday: Baked fish the ages of 11 and 13. For with cream sauce, baked details, call Robert Water­ the Manchester area for 100 years rice, broccoli cuts, stewed man. 749-3306 ■’ TIIK IIKMAIJ). Wed . Mav 27 i«KI 2,> BUSINESS /Classified Tax shelter promoters bilking many The smooth, fast-talking tax shelter pi'omoters are., real estate, oil and gas exploration, etc. in which deduc­ middle-income investor seeking a quick return, this spreading out across the U.S. now. Before they’re ' XANn£»^^ ^ * tions for depreciation, -intangible drilling costs on un­ would not be a deal for you lures, you'll have been bilked out successful wells and various research and development 2) Is the deal right lor you. considering your economic of billions of dollars In this year alone. projects are used to increase tax write-offs. and tax positions? To illustrate, il your income fluc­ If you're no more than a typical Investor, you'll risk Your This is not a report just for the high-income investor tuates substantially from year to .year isalespeople!, losing not only your entire original stake but you’ll also Countless numbers of middle-income investors (under you require a deal which offers immediate tax write­ face the real threat that the IRS will disallow your tax H oney's 50 percent tax bracket) are investigating ways of offs. Oil and gas drilling projects may be your answer deductions and force you to pay the unpaid taxes sheltering income against today's oppressive tax rates. while real estate may be the answer for a high-income PLUS PENALTIES! But tax shelters are not for everybody^ Frieder has individual needing a steady and continuing lax shelter In fact, the surest thing about that surefire tax shelter W orth developed a general three-point guideline for shelters to mechanism. scheme you may have been ’’let iri on ” Is an IRS audit. protect you. 3) Are you working with responsible and experienced Tax shelters are designed to be subsidized in­ Sylvia Porter 1) Decide on your investment direction. What are your promoters? It lakes little knowledge to launeb a tax vestments. If you look at a shelter from the viewpoint of primary goals in going into a deal? Are you seeking a shelter scheme: three out of five oil deals are started by tax avoidance, you eventually will be stung. subsidized investment, tax write-offs? Or is your aim a people with no experience But while there are shady The assumption that tax shelter means tak avoidance quick return on your investment, with tax angles of deals and shady promoters, there are many decent tax Is way off base. But you well may believe this — that government will get its share.” secondary importance? shelters available, loo thus, you are a sucker for any promoter with a slick deal Basically, tax shelters divide into two types: For instance, many Americans are buying into real Tile wilder the deal, the more the chances it will be whether it be in real estate, oil and gas. lithographs, Tax credits are one type. These are deals such as estate Ux shelters for their depreciation write-offs as challenged and audited Watch out for shelters which even bibles. alternative energy, leasing, lithographs, motion pic­ -- well as for a hedge against inflation. But there is little, stress their 10-to-l deductions as a mam sellinK point " I t seems people would rather pay a promoter than tures, in which certain tax credits (energy credits, in­ if any, cash flow in a real estate deal. You'll receive lit­ Stick to the "decent " ones, hard though they may be lo the government," says Gerald Frieder, a tax shelter vestment credits, job credits) are used to compound the tle return until the real estate is sold at a profit at which find and "less exciting" as well expert with the giant New York accounting firm of tax deduction you, the investor, can write off. time you'll face paying a capital gains tax or becoming (Copyright 1981 Field Enterprises Inc 2 Touche Ross tt Co. “But sooner or later, the U.S. Deductions are the second type. These are deals in invo'vo'i in another tax shelter scheme. If vou're a New England companies prospered in 1980 companies rose 16 percent during 7 BOSTON — Major industrial cor­ average, our top 25 New England- and 11 percent increase over 1979. however, that the regions high publishing, mining or agriculture porations based in New England 1980 to $129 billion, which is $18 based firms can make that claim." Twenty-fourth ranked Polaroid technology companies prospered in New England Business will publish enjoyed a far more prosperous 1980 billion above 1979 totals. Fiftv-Two With only one exception, the top 25 Corp. of Cambridge, Mass, showed 1980. For example. Prime Computer a survey ol (he region's 200 largest compared to their results in the of the New England-based com­ companies in the magazine's 1980 the greatest earnings gain of the top Inc. of Natick, Mass., vaulted 24 service (inns i including construc­ previous year, according to a survey panies on the magazine's list also listing were the same as 1979's sur­ 25 companies with a 136 percent- places on the list to the 77th position tion. engineering, transportation, is by New England Business are ranked among the top 500 in­ vey. Cabot Corp, of Boston moved boost to $85.4 million on sales of $1.5 on the strength of a 75 peCcent sales communications, utilities, finance magazine. The fifth annual listing of dustrial firms in the nation. up four places to join the new list at billion. in crease in 1980, and Wang and retailing I in its .lune 15 issue "New England's Top 200 In­ "These gains are quite impressive number 25, nudging Chesebrough- The steepest setback in 1980's top Laboratories Inc. of Lowell. Mass,, dustrials" is published in the fort­ considering the uncertain economic Pond’s Inc. of Greenwich, Conn., 25 was suffered by 16th-ranked jumped to 49th from 67th on a 69 per­ Now you know nightly magazine's June 1 issue. climate across the country in 1980," down to 26th. Uniroyal Inc. of Middlebury, Conn., cent sales gain. Profits at the 25 largest com­ said Ken Hooker, editor of the General Electric Co. of Fairfield. with an 11 percent drop in revenu«3 The magazine's "Top 200 " list in­ Twenty-five million rolls of "Life panies on the New England Business magazine. "There won't be many Conn., continued to head the list as to $2.3 billion resulting in a net loss cludes New England's largest Savers ' were sold between 1913 and list totaled $7.2 billion, a 22 percent U.S. companies whose growth out­ New England's largest industrial of $7.8 million. publicly held companies whose 1973. making them the top-selling aid will increase over 1979. Sales for these 25 paced inflation last year, but on company with sales of $25 billion. | New England Business reported. prime business is manufacturing. candies in the world 1 the ad oupons Sylvester opens office mail or M.-\NCIIESTER — The Robert S. Thomnson Aaenev at one of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York has announced the opening of Sylvester Associates at 40. 178 East Center St. leks. At Sylvester Associates will be managed by Peter 6ET0UR Sylvester of > Manchester who has been with The aw the Equitable since 1973. Sylvester is a provisional member of the Million Dollar Round Table, past president of the 0 at the Sales Leaders Organization, member of the National Association of Life Underwriters, and winner of many Elquitable sales.campaigns. Sylvester Associates will deal with life, health, dis­ FREHOT ability. Ux shelters, group and pension planning. /

IVliT Extra dividend declared BRIDGEPORT — First Connecticut figures indicate First Connecticut achieved significant gains in the fiscal Y Small Business Investment Co., one of the niiTion’s largest and most active year ended March 31. they said SBICs, has announced that its hoard of CQNIin.' directors has declared a year-end extra In addition to the year-end extra divi­ dividend of 30 cenU a share, payable July dend, the board of First Connecticut also 31 to stockholders of record June 26. declared its regular quarterly cash divi­ Last year, the company paid a year-end dend of 25 cents a share with the same extra dividend of 20 cents a share. payable and record dates as above. Breiner said the board of directors in­ James M. Breiner, chairman, and dicated that it will again consider an up­ David Engelson, president, said the iUDGUr ward adjustment in the year-end extra ‘ extra dividend was increased to enable dividend next year if net realized income stockholders to participate in the growth continues strong in the present fiscal of the company. Although the year-end year. audit is not yet completed, preliminary Mellon to buy railroad VOUR

PORTLAND, Maine (UPl) — Timothy for the B & M earlier this y ^ r. Mellon of the PltUburgh banking family Maine Central Vice President^radleydenVBi has reached an agreement with U.S. Peters said no purchase priceice raullad been Filter Corp. to buy the Maine Central disclosed for Mellon's purchaselurcha of Railroad, a railway vice president con­ MCRR. EUCIHC firmed Tuesday. t The 114-year-old railroad was acquired Mellon, a Connecticut resident, has by U.S. Filter last year through a stock also made a bid to buy the Boston t i sale. Ashland Oil Co. acquired control of Maine Railroad. He offered $24.2 million U.S. Filter earlier this year. 2 New director appointed ■UlUIDMniGUJX through the lower radio-controlled water heating rate. *^CTHfC HOT WATIB WILUMANTIC — The Electronic and senior product engineer, Walton has held Will you have enough hot water? Thousands of OR Industrial Cable Division of Brand-Rex a number of engineering and marketing CHECKTHE customers already enjoy the benefits of controlled water Co. announces the promotion of Eldward management positions. Previously he M. Walton, to the new position of director held positions with Times Wire and i '- i C i l heating. They’re satisfied with the qu;uititv nf hot water and ihdustrial marketing and Cable, Wallingford, and U.S. Electrical LAB aO N they get...and the savings. IRON Motors, Milford. engineering. .liD- Installed free. We’ll inst;ill the radio-continl switch Walton holds a bachelor’s degree in at absolutely no cost to you. Walton,’ previously the division’s in­ electrical engineering from the Univer­ YOUR TANK. dustrial market manager, will continue sity of New Haven and MBA from the We have more programs to save your energy to have overall responsibility for sales, University of Hartford. dollars. In the 80s, the 90s and beyond. Join us in marketing and engineering for Industrial The Electronic and Industrial Cable IFITSKYSROGALLONS amservation. It will help you offset rising enei g\' costs and products. He reports to George C. Division of Brand-Rex Co. Is a major drastiailly reduce ielijuice on imported oil. i l k Graeber, vice president and general designer and manufacturer of a broad manager. Electronic and Industrial range of wire and cable products for OR MORE, YOU CAN SAVL Call today. Find out how much you can Cable Division. electronic, utility, offshore, building con­ save—automatically. Check to see if yiiur tank holds 80 Since joining Brand-Rex in 1972 as struction and military applications. If you have an 80-gallon or larger electric water heater, gallons or more. Then get the fads on the savings potential and don’t have a timer control or are not on a time-of-day of controlled water heating, and decide for yourself. Call rate, we can help you save money immediately. your l(Kal Northeast Utilities office. Radio*controlled efficiency. And a lower rate. LPN joins Meadows staff There are times when energy demand is heavy all over the state. Now we can regulate your water heater so it uses less MANCHESTER - Jack Ferguson, assigned patients; assisting wiui patient power during such periods. Using a simple radio-control [m NORTHEAST UTILITIES personnel recruiter for Meadows Con­ teaching; and auistlng with admluions, switch, we’ll meet your energy requirements with even dlsdurges and transfers. NU 80s/90s: A Time To Conserve...A Time To Act valescent Home, announces that Bar­ more efficiency. We then pass these savings on to you bara J. Quigley, LPN, has Joined the Ms. Quigley is a graduate of Hartford Public High School and the St. Francis Meadows staff as a 7-3 treatment nurse. i h i ’ Cottltnlicul I I||hl 4Ik 1 l*•l»^•t L>Hii|Mny 1 In- ll.tn lu d ^.h^1t^l I ighl L oiu|m *i« W i^ irn i M.»<*N4thu'H'H* K k ilm Lotnjwn) 'll<>l»oh» W.iii i I ’.iwet L-.iinMiD S -tihr4»i I iiliiu ’' '' i ' m u imiiv N<-iihe.is| Smlear K i'e tg y L oi She will be responsible for performing Hospital School of Licensed Practical and recording all ordered treatments of Nursing. She lives In EUist Hartford. T HE HERALD, Wed., May 27, 1981 - 27 Jh THK HKHAI.U, Wed , Mav 27 1981 »VEimSM6 APVERTISING MIES DEMH.INE Classified 643'2711 Minimum Charge TAG SALE SIGNS 4r Spiirt''’Q firrOds ■>B MiSC tor Me'it $2.10 12 00 noon IMe d ay NOTICES EMPLOYMENT • Hom es lof Sale 3S Hi'dtiMQ-Plumbinq T4 Lois l.ifui io» Sale J6 Mpor-ng 4 ■ (j<-|M)r'" PioOut Is Are things piling up? Then why not have a TA G SALE? The best way to an­ before iHibiic.ii'or' ' ' M«*ip w .m tt'd /i) Invesimeni Proi>ertv 3 ' Mo>ing TrutKing.Slo'dqp 4fl Anliqut'S 4y WanliMl to I i>. AUTOMOTIVE PE R W O R D 14 HiiHi'if»;,S C^ODOMiit'lies *t» Pusmess ProDt'ftv 38- Services Warned nounce it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad^ When you place your ad, Deadiriie to' S iiu'Oav is ' M ii.llu‘1 A'.lMtiul ? ’ Resort PfopeMy 1 D AY 1 4 « ’6 Meal Estate Wanted you’ll receive TWO TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald. 12 noon Ft'day Mon­ MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS F ’ Autos tor Sale ti? Tru.-ys tor Sflie 3 D A Y S 1 3 « FREE day s deadline is 2 30 EDUCATION ♦ ■ f qii'JirTierii tqr Sale MISC. SERVICES S? Room'im®( Mt-n 40-Household (Sobds ' i.A M i.ir.', »t les f|if yf.ies 6 D A Y S 1 2 « Friday FINANCIAL ■ H I ’ r iVilH’ I 'Sl'uCliOMS 4 - AMicles lo' Sa'»r r*i|S In* M p" 1 33 (I'l 1 rin.p«'rs IrHilf'S MoPil*! ' 4 Si *1.•.'!». ('ulSSeS 3t Serv.cev Ollered 4? - Building Supplies ',4 MofTH' 26 DAYS 11« Pbone 643-2711 ' ■■">tt...;tn.ini. A.mleO -Pamtiny-Papering 43 - Pels Birdb-Doqs S5 OHices Siores ic- Mpj Homes I F A ilr»rTV,l v f ' ♦■•.ii,»i U - Puild ng.Conifftclmq S8 ResoM Prope't n.i HA=>PV ADS »3 00 PEH INCH C A L L OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE HERALD SO., MANCHESTER 44 Musical In strjm e n K f ' Aiitf.s lo' Me'it Li»«SP 643-2711 1 REAL ESTATE 34 M oo 'oo S'd'ng 45- Boats A Accessories ‘i.’ War'ted ti- Mef'

**#••••••••••••••••••••• ...... at various locations. value shall be performed must have on file a sworn •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• Apahmantt For Bent 53 Wanted to Rent 57 PUBLIC NOTICE Articlet lor Sale *1 Articlat lor Sale <1 U6AL NOTICES Engineer: R. R. by minority business enter- statement ( Form CON 16), Help Wanted 13 Hornet For Sale 23 Services O ttered 31 Killingbeck, District 44, prises as approved sub- at least ten days before •••••••••••••••••••••••• Uepnriinrnt of MANCHESTER - 2 New Milford. TOWN OF MANCHESTER. CONNECTICUT T ra n t p o r t al io n , 24 contractor or owner- application for a Proposal C & M Tree Service, Free BRIDAL GOWN - Size 12, bedroom. 5 room rent in SUPERINTENDENT - MANCHESTER - Colonial. estimates. Discount senior .OFFICE OF THE GENERAL MANAGER FAP No. PMS-OOOS (136) operator of construction Form is made. Prior to knit and floral lace, fitted tw o family house. W o lr 0(1 Hill Road, Mature, energetic in­ Maintenance free. 4 citizens Company ★ bodice, train Spotless con­ MUNICIPAL BUILDING Towns of Norwich to Hart­ equipment. The bidder receiving bid proposal HaurliPHtTr HrralJi Appliances, carpeted, no RESPONSIBLE COUPLE Welherafield, Connre- dividual needed to main­ bedrooms, 2'2 baths, lovely a l u m in u m Sheets used ford. Salem & Colchester must indicate the minority documents all prospective ) Manchester owned and dition. Just elegant, 649- with three children looking MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 06040 lirul tain 100-14 unit elderly neighborhcKxl. Off Pitkin as printing plates, .007 utilities. Adults, no pets. operated. Call 646-1327 1837. for a three bedroom duplex BID NO. L-65 and Plainfield to Thomp­ business enterprises it in- bidders must submit a complex in Vernon. Street. Principals only thick 23x28', L 50 cents Available June 1st. $350 NOTICE TO CONTKACTORS— NOTICE TO son: Project r72-58: tends to utilize to achieve completed Substantial general $79,000. 643-6733 EXTERIOR PAINTING - each or 5 tor $2. Phone 643- plus security. Call 646-8518 in the country. Have most 'Your Community Newspaper' GIRLS HUFFY 3-SPEED after 4:00 p.m. CONTRACTORS: Sealed Installation of Object the above-stated percen- '‘PREQUALIFICATION maintenance experience decks, patios, driveway 2711. Must be picked up tools for rep^rs. Will do INVITATION TO BID Banana seat 20” Bicycle. bids for the construction of Markers on Routes 2. 11 & tage. Failure to comply PACKAGE", dated March required. Excellent scaling, college junior before 11 a m. ONLY. Good Condition. $25. .649- yard work. Will help out In accordance with proviiions of the Town Charter, sealed proposals the following projects will 52. Engineer: James will render the bid non- 18. 1981. which is available references a must. Salary .seeking work. Cheap rates 5180. older couple. Call Marie $10,000 to $12,000. plus EAST HARTFDRD Estimates 643-0468. 289-6517. will be received in the Office of the Director of General Services of the be received by the Com­ Burns, District #2m responsive. in Room 145, Department apartment and benefit Town of Manchester. Connecticut until missioner of Transporta­ Norwich. of Transportation. 24 FIVE ROOM, Second fl(X)r Help W anted 13 $ 6 4 , 5 0 0 OFFICE tion in Room 145 at: 24 •Note; W B E & Wolcott Hill Road, PLEASE READ package. Please call Mr. REFRIGERATION Building Malarlalt 42 apartment in newer 2 fami- THREE ^ ROOM 11:00 A M. E D S T , June 10. 1901 F A P No. 1-84-2(131)32 Walsh or Mr Musemeci at REPAIRS Air- COPIERS APAR TM E NT with Wolcott Hill Road. M.B.E. Requirements (or Wethersfield, Conn. 06109 Iv. Air conditioners, stove, At which time said proposals shall publicly be opened for furnishing of Town of Waterbury, „ , a-, , YOUR AD 247-2318. An Equal Oppor­ conditioners. appliances. Approximately Plans and Specifications AVON W c have an Four bedroom A 3-M 107 Copier (or Miscellaneous Plywood, dishwasher and carpeting. all materials, labor, equipment and incidentals for WATER MAIN Wethersfield, Connecticut Project 151-186; Impact ClusllM Mit an lakwi tunity Employer M-F. refrigerators. New $160 monthly. In the RECONSTRUCTION. CONTRACT NO 18. WATER SYSTEM 06109 until 2:00 P.M., fulfilling the M B E. Set- for the above projects may opening in Manchester and Colonial with private $50, A 3-M Copier (or Steel Beams. Wood $450 a month plus utilities. Attenuation Devices East liarllord Please call otrar Um photM m a eoit- systems. "Carrier ", cen­ Call 646-1379. Machester/East Hartford IMPROVEMENTS ’ Bids shall be opened in the Hearing Room ol the W^nesday, June 24, 1981 Aside requirements on the be examined in Room 145, $150. May be seen at Timbers & Lumber. Call Route 1-84. Engineer: 523-9401. or 646 3685 vanlMca. Tha Harali la fenced yard near tral or wall units. area. Call 742-7818. Manchester Town Hall. after which time they will R iciiiinahA/'V Hidtrirt 04 aboveauuve Noted.-akjixzu projects.piujcc.o. Department of Transporta- POWERS .Sales. Inc 35 T h e Manchester 643-4139. •••••••••••••••••••••••• Glastonbury line. •••••••••••••••••••••••* MANCHESTER Contract Documents, including drawings and technical specifiratioii.t be publicly opened and ^ «* '* '* "" lion Office Building, 24 SINCI.E WOMEN - .Supple Oakland Street, Herald during regular Mfsc. for Rant 5 i Fireplace in living Dogs-Bf/ds-Pets 43 ATTRACTIVE Carpeted 4 •••••••••••••••••••••••• are on file at the Office of the Director of (ieneral Services located at read in Room 148. Wolcolt Hill Road, ment your income lor you only to tha alia el tl|p NEWSPAPER Manchester. 646-3251 business hours. Phone •••••••••••••••••••••••* room apartment. Built-in room, wood stove in ••••••••••••••••••a STARCRAFT CAMPER the Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, Manchester. Connecticut FEDERAL AID cadI i f’ ''“ '’i®ions ‘ here Wethersfield, and in the CONGRATULATIONS or your family Irom your orl|lnal Inaartlon. Errara nquiries welcomed. THREE ADORABLE stove. References. No A?VbV« FAP No F-32(l(») Towns are separate requirements District Office in which the family room, possible Painting-Papering 32 FOR RENT - Sleeps 6. PROJECTS FAP No. RS- home For appninlmenl arMGh do not laeaan 9 m DEALER Plaate call KITTENS and their pets. $285. 646-3167. 228- Copies of Ckmtract Documents may be obtained by depos'iting Fifty ON YOUR ( all 875-0816. 4 30-7 00 p in Stove, furnace, ice box, Dollars (150.001 with the EHrector ol General Services for each set of 562(105) ‘ Town of "Si 11,^ business and project iPiocated All vahia ol tha adiartlaaihaiit second bath. First beautiful, fluffy mother Marlborough Projects 53- minority business par- proposals must be obtained Monday thru Friday professional 643-2711 abandoned Good homes canopy. A few prime weeks documents so obtained. Each such deposit will be refunded if the Ellington, Project 47102: 30th WEDDING wlH not ha cotraclad hy an floor play room. Ideal PAINTING - Interior and drawings and Contract Documents are returned in good condition within ‘ ieipat'on. . in Wethersfield WANTED and ask for Mark needed for all 347.-0571; FEMALE Roomate left. $98.99 per week. 646- Intersection improvement exterior. Commercial and 0599. ten (10) days after the Bid opening Rail and Resufacing on ANNIVERSARY ACCOCNTS PAYARI.E for growing family. wanted after June 1st. 5 The Department of Note: Surety Company residential Free es­ 633-6581. on Conn. Route 140 at Conn. Route 2 westbound. ACCOINTS room apt. in Andover near The Town of Manchester reserves the right to waive any informalities Transportation, hereby .Bond, on form furnished by Mom & Dad for timates Fully insured. 646- Route 83. Engineer: James Engineer; James Burns, RECEI\ ARI.E Full time lake. $125 plus utilities. No or to reject any or all Bids notifies all-'bidders that it th e Department of iHaurhrslpr 4879. Burns: District § 2 , 42, Bajaucius, clerk needed lor SWIM POOI-S ■ OUTLET G arden District Norwich. will affirmatively insure Transportation, for at least Products 47 pets. 742-9964 after 5 p.m. n AUTOMOTIVE E^ch bidder must deposit with his Bid. security in the amount . form Norwich. Bookkeeping Department COVENTRY Bariiara McConville offers brand new above Note; SET ASIDE that in any contract one-third of the amount of Love always, LEE PAINTING. Interior and subject to the co^itions provided in the Instructions to Bidders of busy Glastonbury Adver ground 31 foot long pools FAP No. M-MG-332K3) 636-0428 & Exterior. "Check my STONE FREE LOAM. NOW AVAILABLE - 4 PRO JECT 53-147: Only entered into pursuant to jhe bid. must accompany Merreyann, Mark Using Agency Much detail, complete with huge Autoa For Sale 01 Attention Bidders is parlictfl^rly called to the requirements as to con­ Town of Stamford, Project rale before you decorate. ' Pick up or delivered. Call room apartment for those prequalified contrac-this advertisement, each proposal, certified Joyce. Mike, Tracy retiuires excellent figure Please, Lillian Emerson .sundeck. fencing, hi-rate 644-1775 or 644-2769 7:00 mature -adults. No • •••••••••••• Ml* ••••••••• ditions of employment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be 135-131 & 135-118: Replace­ aiKi typing skills Great Dependable.’ Fullv insured. paid under this Contract tors that have been cer-minority business enter- check will not be accepted Mikie. Fran. Jim, Pat 646-1716 filter, etc Asking $978 a m. lo 10:00 p.m. appliances. No pets. ment of Bridges and Ap­ titled as to eligibility as a prises will be afforded full The Commissioner of working conditions, CALL JEANNE 646-1653 delivered. Includes in­ Jamie. Debra References, security. One No Bidder may withdraw his Bid within thirty (30) days after the actual proaches on Route 106 over small business contractor opportunity to submit bids Transportation reserves henclils and free parking stallation ' Financing Anllquat Frankie and Shellie. Odegard Realty 41 car parking. 649-1265. date of Uie Bid opening Railroad. Engineer: R. R. Write Box ,AA. c o The Help Wanted 13 INTERIOR PAINTING, available. Call Dennis ••••••••■ WANTED JUNK AND by the Department of jp response to this invita- the right to reject any and Herald for interview State over ten years experience, May M. IM l Killingbeck, District 114, Commerce can bid on the tion and that they will not 647-9946 643-4365 collect 1203: 225-8894. ANTIQUES & EAST HARTFORD All LATE MODEL WRECKS - all bids experience and salary low rates and senior citizen Robert B Weiss, (^neral Manager New Milford. COLLECTIBLES - Will Cash Paid. Call Parker above work. be discriminated against Commissioner of requested discounts 643-9980 modem two bedrooms with DELIVERING DARK purchase outright, or sell appliances. $225. 236-5646, Street Used Auto Parts, F A P No. MG-1135(13) M.B.E. Projects Note: on the grounds of race, Prvibalr Notice INVITATION TO BID Transportation •••••••a »•••••••• EXTERIOR PAINTING LOAM - 5 Yards $65.00 plus on commission. House lot 649-3391. Town of Stamford, Project Projects 47-102, 135-131 & color, national origin or BN or I.PN, Full or part Locators. Fee. The Manchester Public Schools May 27. 1981 •••••••••••••••••••••••• and/or Paperhanging, tax. .Sand. Gravel Call 643- or sngle piece. 644-8962 Court of Probate. District of An­ 135-124: Intersection im­ 135-118, 135-124 & 53-147: sex, in consideration for an time Laurel Manor, 91 1964 VW Running condi­ dover solicits bids for NOTICES carpentry work Fully in­ 9504 MANCHESTER. Newly provement and installation award. 060-05 Chestnut Street tion. $400 or best offer. See Noncp OF.HKARWU TYF»EWRITERS BUSINESS The bidder agrees that 5? BUSINESS sured. J.P. Lewis & Son. WANTED - Antique Fur­ decorated one bedroom. MACHINES MAINTENANCE for of Traffic Control Signals Prospective bidders Manchester FREE WOOD! Cut your at 97 Blssell Street before ESTATE OF CHRISTINE V of the aw'irded rnntrqct Lost and Found 1 and SERVICES 649-9658 niture, Glass. Pewter, Oil Lots of extras. $200. 236- ZOCCO the 198M962 school year Sealed WAITRESS FOR 2 : 00. ••••••••••••••••••••••a* own in residential Paintings or Antique 5646, Locators. Fee. I^irsuant to an order of Hon bids will be received until 3.30 MATIRK WOMAN TO To provido Nursing COUNTER and booths •••••••••••••••••••••••• neighborhcKxi. P.M . June 9. 1981. at which time LOST Hartford Koad Items. R. Harrison. Valdls Viokels. Judge, dated CARE fur 2 young children Coro In privoto home* semi-part time 8:30 a m. to Services O tte re d 31 Experienced only Call 649- 1978 TRANS AM SPECIAL 5/10/11 a bearing will be held on an they will be publicly opened The McKee Street area Black Telephone 643-8709 SOUTH WINDSOR. Heat PHONE 3 night s p (' r w e e k and Modical Facilltloo. 3:00 p.m. Five days, some •••••••••••••••••••••••a 5631, after 5 p m EDITION - Black. application praying for the authori­ right IS reserved to reject any and and Tan SHKPARI) paid. 3 rooms. Appliances. all bids Specifications and bid HelereiKcs required Part tima, lull lima. Saturdays if desired. Ideal TEACHERS Excellent condition! T- ty to settle an allegedly d ia le d C O 1,1.1 K yy 11 h Ian REWEAVING BURN Wanted to Bur 49 $200s 236-5646, Locators forms may be secured at the PRIVATE Salary negotiable Bolton Conaldaralion givan td lor housewife or college HOLES. Zippers, um­ EXPERIENCED •••••••••••••••••••••••• Roof, stereo, custom pin- claim of such estate as in said eyebrows NamChezma 646-0806 student. Apply in person EXTERIOR PAINTERS Fee. striping. new tires and application on file more fully Business Office, 45 N. School 643-2711 profaranco oF. Loca­ brellas repair^. Window WANTED TO BUY Street. Manchester. Connecticut PROPERTY p*opl* rMd RKWAHI) .Ask lor Kevin tion and Hours. Brass Key Restaurant. N ow booking for extras! Please call 643- appears, at the Court of Probate on Hrralh shades. Venetian blinds. IMMEDIATELY Older Raymond E Demers. Business 649-28ol days H47-02.iti NO FEE - WEEKLY Manchester. summer, spring jobs SEASONED HARDWOOD 0702 June 6. IM l at 9:00 a m Want Ads classiflMi Keys. TV FOR RENT house in need of repair Margaret K. Vinkels, Manager eveninK-s FREE ESTIMATES. - $75 per cord unsplit; $90 PAY Marlow's. 867 Main Street. Cash. Please call Frank Oerk 0f.2-0f SALESPERSON Reasonable rales. 649-5873. per cord split. Two cord 1971 PINTO Excellent Con- For Inlormatlon call 649-5221 J.T. Strano. Strano Real EAST HARTFORD 001-05 Male/Female 643-aSIS minimum $135 unsplit; Taking applications for one dlti(m 4 speed, 4 cyl. 25 SERVICE STATION $165 split FREE Estate 646-2000 CERAMIC FIRING DAN SHEA PAINTING & and tw o bedroom m p T $1100. Call 647-1914. Lumber and butiding AID A ASSISTANCE DELIVERY Within 10 LOST - ADLLT BLACK & ATTENDENT Discount rates. Quick ser­ DecoratinK. Interior and apartments. Includes heat, Tom. material com p an y Exterior Also miles 872-3643 WANTED TO BUY OKAY Striped cat Mas 2 111 Nortli Eastdrii Conn. Apply In pnraon. vice Call 643-2543. IMMEDIATELY Older hot water, and appliances. Wallpapering. Qualit;ility collars REWARD 649- requires full or part 357 Eaal Cantor 81. house iii need of repair. . No peta. Adults preferred. G M C 292 ENGINE. 282 Sptimr StTMl craftsmanship. Call 646- Rebuilt. 6 cy^Under and 1934 0474 0 527-3271 time individual for Manchaatar_____ Cash. Please call Frank Call 289-0000 between 9.30 1703 Plymouth Pick-up. Needs c o u n1eI sales J.T Strano, Strano Real and 5:30 or 28$-3106 after IMPOCNDKl) - Mongrel Estate 646-2000. 5:30. work. 875-3476. Housewile or refirt'd B -B UPHOLSTERY D G. PETERSEN PICNIC TABLES NEW Brown and white Male BABYSITTER IN MY $40 up. Stained, preserved, i i Call Andover D og individual will be con­ HOME suitable for PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE Custom Work. Free PAINTING COMPANY: Estimates. Will pick up water repellant, LOVELY COUNTRY Warden 742-7194 sidered Will train. teenager Evenings. Call for voluntary public health Interior-exterior, custom SETTING. 2 Room fur­ and deliver Please call wallpapering^, cloths, foils Manchester Delivery 34 Flexible hours Call: 647-0660 nursing agency. Full time nished apartment in older I found just 646-2161. Foley Street. 649-8176. * RENTALS 1975 GRANADA. Good con- LOST - OKAY TIOEH and part time positions and vinyls. Call 643-7767. home. Available June 1st. Art Sanlilli — dition $1200. Call 649-8180 CAT Answers lo name MANCHESTER available. Challenging $185 includes heat and INSURANCE AGENCY home visit program and BRICK. BLOCK, STONE - Freddy laist in vieinity of W. G. GLENNEY framed■$5*earh!^M9"j)6M'* R «^ V * to r R M l* 52 uUlities. 742-9564 after 6 1974 FORD LTD - 2 door. has an opening for a part clinics. Liberal personnel Fireplaces. Concrete. Adams Street Call 846-2347 COMPANY p.m. One owner. With stereo. what I wanted Chimney Repairs "No Job FARRAND after 5 336 North Main Straat tune afternoon secretary. policies, with Health In­ 21 " Black and White CENTRAL LOCATION. Insurance experience Too Small.' Call 644-8356 REMODELING • Cabinets, $795. Call 5684)715 after 5, MANCHESTER surance Plan. Call 872- Sylvania console TV set. F ree parking, kitchen MANCHESTER - Three LOST • YOl N(. WHITE fv desirable but not man­ 9163; or write: Director, for estimates. Roofing. Gutters, Room 649-B2S7 Piece of furniture $65. Call privileges. Security and room apartment, one 1965 CHEVY BEL AIR - BROWN & BLACK datory Send resume to Rockville PHNA. 26 Park Additions. Decks. AH types written references o f Remodeling and 646-2753. bednwm. Pets considered. Good running condition. FEMAl E CAT May 21sl Box BB c o T h e Street. Vernon. Conn , required 643-2693 after 4 Very secure and private. in the $350. Power steering and Columbus and Orant .Manchester Herald for a 06066. EOE. Repairs. Free estimates. p.m. F O R SALE - -Man's ^ Appliances. Lease. Securi­ brakes. Call 646-8726. / neighborhood ANY inlor prompt interview Fully insured Phone 643- PERSONS needl'd or II to 7 M&M P&H. Manchester 6017 Summer Suit Never worn. ty . References. $350 m a 11o n as I o her 649-2871. Small repairs, $35 742-7080. CLEAN FURNISHED shills in tor small Boarding Business Oppor- monthly. 647-3842. whereaboufs, please rail PERSON TO WORK IN remodeling, heating, SLEEPING room for Classified Ads!” Home in Glastonbury tunllles 14 LEON CIEZSYNSKI 847 9376 baths, kitchens and water mature gentlemen. Call (all 633-4411, or owner AM) OUT OF PLANT BUILDER New homes, FOR S A L T 't HE MOST Drivers' License required. heaters. Free estimates! DELICIOUS POUND 646-4701 6-9 p.m. P e rto n a lt 2 345 4300 additions, remodeling, rec Class II preferred. Contact FOOD TRUCK - Walk-in, rooms, garages, kitchens CAKE RECIPES in the •••••••••••••••••••••• MANCHESTER - One BOLTON - New duplex, 5 Roval Ice Cream, Co.. 649- 16 feet long. Fully equipped BABYSITTING remodeled, ceilings, bath world! 3 Prize Winning LADIES MEMBERSHII* HOI SEKEEPER Part room, utilitie.s includ^. acres wooded. 3 bedrooms, lime weekends Excellent 5.358 kitchen with eve^tmng. Experienced in child care. tile, dormers, roofing. Recipes $2. Send s e lf Enjov a Health Spa at All ready in operation. $6,- addressed stamped Under $30 weekly. fully applianced kitchen, HALE THE PRICE' benefits .Apply in pt'rson lo Monday thru Friday 7-5:30 Residential or commer­ a ll electric. Deposit. BOOKKEEPER with 600 or Best Offer. 649-9606. Breakfast and lunch in­ envelope to: M.A.K. Box C, ROOMMATES 236-5648. Telephone 687-3457 after Meadows Convalescent cial. 649-4291 FEE $40. References. $500 per Home. 333 Bidwell Street. experience thru Trail Complcte Restaurant on cluded. Safe play area. 643- c/o The Herald. 5 00 p m Balance and Payroll Taxes Wheels month plus utilities. 649- ■Manchester 0777. DESIGN KITCHENS, 5678 or M3-8538 after 6 p.m. wanted for downtown Hart­ cabinets, vanities, nounter ENDURO BOOTS size EAST HARTFORD - Heat or weekends. ford Dental Group. Plea­ tops, kitchen cabinet fronts 10!/i-ll. $35.00. Car top paid. One room, N Ts Aiila Parts B&M TREE SERVICE, appliances. $35 weekly. sant working condtions Situation Wanted 15 custom woodworking, carrier wire $25. Has Suc­ TOLLAND EMPLOYMENT Pension and Profit Sharing Inc. Complete tree RtJOMMATES 236-5648. Homaa tor Rant 54 caiuding spraying for gyp­ colonial reproductions. tion cup base. 643-8160. WAITRESS - 3 POSITIONS Plans available Call 52^ FEE $40. 64M 67 sy moths, other insects and J.P Lewis 649-9658. DAYS AND EVENINGS 3868. from 9 a m. to 2:30 MECHANICAL MANCHESTER Help Wanted 13 diseases "SPECIAL MAPLE CABINET experienced. Apply in per­ p m. DESIGNER - Draftsman FURNISHED ROOMS DELUXE two bedroom •••••••••••••••••••••••• RATES" on stump grin­ ELECTRICAL SERVICES RECORD PLAYER and son Lastrada West, 471 wishes short term, or part A L L AREAS. Prices, with dining area. PART TIME ■ Earn extra ding with tree removal. - We do all types of Elec­ radio combination. Makes Hartford Road. REAL ESTATE SALES. time work. Call 647-9323. many available now. Call Only $250. 236-5646, Motoreycles-Bfeyctos 04 money while the kids are in Fully insured and licensed. trical Work! Licensed. Call nice piece of furniture. school Telephone Solicita Manchester Dynamic Active office after 5;00 p m., 646-1516. Very good. Call 646-1825 ROOMMATES 236-5648 Locators. Fee.______Free estimates and MOTORCYCLE tion E Hartford company looking for full time after 8 p.m. $75.00. FEE $40. DISCOUNTS FOR VERNON - 6 Rooms. Kids INSURANCE - Lowest A good telephone voice and licensed sales associate A A A QUALITY SENIOR CITIZENS. 643- Won’t last long. Under Rates Available! diction a must Hours 9 who can handle demanding L i REAL ESTATE Guarenteed For The UNDERWOOD UPRIGHT SHARE IVi BATH It RN/LPN’S 7285, $300.. 236-5646, Locators. a m to 1 p m and 5 to 9 schedule. For confidential Complete Job! Early Typewriter $10. No. 5 KITCHEN PRIVILEGES Imrnediate Binding Lay- Up Options. Call Joan, p m Call Mon through interview. Call Frank American Restoration. Whirlpool Air-Conditioner. with mature working lady Fee. ______l•ull lirm charj44‘ nuint* p«)Si Hornet for Sale 23 LAWNMOWERS o S s - Z W Clarke Insurance Agency, Fri., 9 a m. lo 1 p m Mrs Strano. Strano Real Room Additions. Wood or GXOOD Condition. $75. on bus line. Phone (ion avuil.tlili* iin 7-3 shiit lur REPAIRED 15% Sr. 4S6Vk MAIN STREET - 6 Williams, 569-4993 Estate. 646-2000 Concrete Decks, Roofing. 643-8128. after 5:30 p.m.; or 649-7630 643-1126. ______ri‘X|>onsif>lt'. raring individual MANCHESTER - Neat 4 Citizen Discount! Free (fays. rooms. $400 security. Pay to work in a supiMirtivo Recreation Rooms, room ranch with carpeting mck-up and delivery! utilities and tenant in­ MOTORCYCLE NAVY VETS Career Op proKresMvo l4‘ani ;•( OITOMETRIC Custom Woodworking, SCREENED LOAM - and appliaces. Well in­ fexpert service! surance. No small INSURANCE, see us now portunities available Call mosph4TP This lf«o (mhI SNF ASSISTANT - Area Doctor Plumbing. Heating, and Gravel, Processed Gravel, ROOM FOR RENT IN sulated. convenient loca­ e c Dn o m y children. 646-2426, 9 to 5 for same day coverage and collect. i518i 462-4321 9:00 offrr- u oompptilivi* starting* seeks personable, con­ Electric. "One Call Serves Sand, Stone and Fill. For PRIVATE HOME tion. Great starter or LAWNMOWER, 647-3660 competitive rates. Ask for a m lo 1:00 p m salary plus a ch.ir^p nurse scientious individual. 4ti All Your Needs." Joe, 644- deliveries Call: George (Female). Garage weekdays. liiltiTf-nlial Non benefii retirement home. Shown day we'ek - 8:30-4:30. No 2378; or Dick 644-3746 Gritting, Andover 742-78M. available. Cooking •••••••••••••••••••••••a Judy or Janet, CnxdKtt package also available Saturdays. Send resume; by appointment, principals WILL CLEAN CELLARS, privileges. Telephone after OfflcM-tlorM tor Rant Agency, Inc., 643-1577. RN'S PAR T TIME. All ( onvenuMiUv lo4 ati*d olf 184 only. Call: 1-423-4675. ATTICS, BARNS FREE anytime. shifts at Student tlealth Box 20. Buckland Statiem, ONE METAL TWIN BED, 5:00 p.m., 646-^1. just 20 nil n u t e s t r uTTi Manchester. ** OF CHARGE for usable 10 SPEED INVERSON Service. F'hysical assess­ Mane'h«‘ster items. Will also Haul Away RooNng 34 one size Maple. One WORKSPACE OR EAST HARTFORD - No BIKE, white, bardlv used. ment skills necessary Call Scrap Iron. 644-3234. older refrigerator, wooden STORAGE SPACE FOR or write to Peg Maloney. RN or LPN Full or part NEWLY LISTED ROOFER WILL INSTALL roof ladder. Mahogany TV lease. One room. Just $M RENT in Manchester. No Great condition. $80. 649- Director of Nursing, Biix J.MF.RKSTFf)’ ('all Miss lime. Laurel Manor, 91 Roofing. Siding, or Gutters turntable, portable closet, week^. Roommates. 236- lease or security deposit. 8243 before 2:30 or after (filler. Administration, Chestnut St., Manchester. VERNDN 4217 Fee $40. Reasonable rates. Suitable 5:20______U-11. University of Conn durinji husirw'ss hours at RTr-- (or Low Discount Price! electric wall heater. Storrs, Ct. 06268 at 468- 0771 Call Ken. at 647-1566. Breakfast set with 6 (or small business. Retail 4700 E O F. RN/LPN - Full or part SM,900 COMPLETE LAWN CARE nhairs. Reasonable. M9- MANCHESTER - One and commercially nmad. 1980 HONDA MOPED time. 11 to 7 shift. Call - Mowing, Fertilizing, 0053. carpeted rom with extras. CaU tTHIOl. 10 to $■ MODEL PAM. 120 mUea. TYPI.ST - PART TIME Rockville Mrs. Whithead. DNS. Lord Neat and clean 7 room Seeding & Thatching. /HI □ FOR JS Roommates. Excellent condition. Make afternoons Tran.scription Marlborough Manor, 295- contemporary needs treated. Taking new CARPETING - Green, 236-4217 Fee $40. NEWLY RENOVATED me an offer.64$a2M. Memorial 9531 •••••••••••••••••••••••• experience preferred. Send Colonial, 3 b^roonas, customers. 649-2/28. .beige, gold shag. 9x18, *••••••••••••••••••••••• $10 square feet office resume to JOBS, P 0 Box Nursing Home IW baths, gas heit, •••••••••••••••••••••••• 10x10, stairway, 2 Apartmonta fo r Rant 5$ availaulc. Main Street Campers. Tnllan anti H, Vernon. Conn 06066 32 South StrM t RAIN*SHINE *••••••••••••••••••••••• location with ample MoMto Homaa U Rockvill#. C T fireplace, new Houtahold Qoodt 40 matching scatter rugs. •••••••••••••••••••••••• carpeting, family Groundskeeping, •••••••••••••••••••••••• Excellent cndltion! Best TW O ROOM parking. Call 649-2891. People who have particular needs find the best place to fulfill Landscape, Lawncare, USED offer. Call 646-7266. APARTM ENT - Heated. CAMPER FOR SALE. De ISSSEYBTnBHn room with walk out to Camp Trailer, 14 foot. Self- those needs is through the pages of our Clauified Advertising Gardens. Maintenance. Bi­ REFRIGERATORS, N o appliances. $225 OFFICE SPACE FO R I Licensed with at least I private patio. Open contalned. Sleeps 0. section!. This young homemaker found the perfect chair for PART TIME HELP - Ap­ weekly or monthly. Free WASHERS, RANGES - FOR SALE - Qothes (lize monthly. Security. Tenant RENT. 100 square feet. EXPERIENCED 13 years experience. stairway, separate Excellent condition. 643- proximately 25 hours per I estimates. Senior dis­ Clean, Guaranteed. Parts 5-7) shoes (7-7Vi). Please Insurance required. Phone Newly renlocorated. Very her living room by shopping the easy way . . . in the ever- ESTIMATOR needed by week to do Restaurant ■ Good pay. Yearl dining room, walk up counts. 643-6914. 646-242$. 9 to 5 weekday!. rsaicmble. CaU 64M7S1 8331. changing, up-to-the-minute daily marketplace of millions. .. General Contractor Must & Service. Low prices! call after 5 p.m. 649-7965. I.aundry Ideal for Mother I round work. Call 528-1 attic. Spacious home B.D. Pearl tt Son, 649 Main between 8 and 5. be knowledgeable in all the Classified Ads. If you have articles'you'vebeen vvanting looking for extra income. 10661.______in move-in condition. Club listings Street. 643-2171. 118 MAIN STREET. Three phases of construction WHITE SINGLE FLAT Sport Parade to sell, you'll re e ^ more eager buyers more quickly with one Call 643-2751. ask for L BED, with 3 drawers, mat- room apartment. Heat and MANCHESTER • Centra- Forward Resume to P.O. George. To get your club news Artlelaa lor Bala hot water. No appliances. ly Irated , Iflt door, bigb Milt Richman, sports of these inexpensive, widely read ads. And it's so ^ l y to Box 8,,Coventry, CT 06238 •ihlMra MoConvIlie 41 ^ess and 2 cuahiona, $75. publicized or club meeting Call after 4 p.m. 64S-IM7. $300 monthly. Security. Te­ traffic, bigh vialUUty, cen­ editor of United Press piece your Classified Ad. Simply cell the number listed below HELP WANTED - tral air. 1200 sq. ft. notice in The Herald, call nant Insurance required. International gives the Ins and let one of our specially trained Ad-Visors help you word WINDOW CLEANERS MAINTENANCE AND LHHan Emerson WATER PUMPS - 3" Call 645-S4M. M weAilara. Reeaonnble. 6«$4121. Betty Ryder at 643-2711 or antiques.. Alio M k and outs on the nntioaai Experienced and reliable. (iROUNDS KEEPER. For HIGH SCHOOL PERSON 648.1716 Carter Gas Powered. Vi" your ad. Why not do it right now? phone M3-2711 Steady all year round send in your written notice chairs, china, dreisefs, apartment complex. 289- Weekend and one afternoon & rte r Gas powered. 2" EAST HARTPORO. C a n 5,000 Ft. Will sub-dlvldc in sports scene on The Herald Odegard Reirily to The Herald, Herald comer cupboard, waiber, work Go