N Interstate 84 in Jeopardy

24 - MANCHESTER KTOALD. Thurs.. May 6, 1962 W 0 f ^ ; GREAT 1982 session: A// about moms: Lydall's president mg^ » whqf they did kids-eye view has his hands full . . . page 13 . . . page 21 FOR M O M t . . page 4 REMEMBER HER ON THE BIG DAY, SUNDAY. MAY 9th

Manchester, Conn. Cloudy tonight •Friday, May 7, 1982 and Saturday Single copy 25c w — See page 2 U m ih

ODORS After Rhody veto '"I. Interstate 84 l«OWtf«^

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"*>*■*: M i in jeopardy ; POUEM r y , , p o # e n ^ Route 52 because “ there’s always cancel plans for lnterstate-84, is By Richard Cody that a study should continue for the Herald Reporter been a need for the highway,” William E. Keish Jr., public upgrading of already-existing Route |.^«i Rhode Island’s sudden decision relations officer for the state 6 in that state. to b ac c o ®**9!^^| Thursday to stop plans for Department of Transportation, said Paul A. Kelly, special assistant to Interstate-84 in that state has this morning. the director of Rhode Island’s state “ diminished to some degree’ ’ the According to a letter of authoriza­ DOT, said late this morning Direc­ chances that the eastern Connec­ tion by former U.S. Secretary of tor Wendall Flanders was taking ticut portion of the highway will Transportation Neil Goldschmidt, steps to stop plans for the interstate, ever be built, a Federal Highway Connecticut can not go beyond and to concentrate efforts on the Administration official said this design stages for the eastern portion Route 6 study. of the highway unless Rhode Island morning. GARRAHY HAD turned 180 approves lnterstate-84 after an en­ ’The news from Rhode Island is degrees Thursday on his stance on vironmental study, or unless Herald photo by Pinto expected to have no impact on plans the highway. At a press conference Congress says it’s okay. to build a connector on the East he said the proposed routes for the iC ald or' irrr-n rrTi4.n i James B. Barakos, Connecticut Hartford-Manchester line linking highway “ made no sense.” Planning for the Great Lawn division administrator for FHWA, Interstate-86 and an already-built The state had been working on an said it looks like the state now will portion of Interstate 84. What is at environmental impact statement for former Cheney family home and a member Engineer Walter Fuss (right) and developer stake is a 22-miIe portion of have to obtain permission from routes both north and south of the Wesley C. Qryk, one of the men who of the Cheney Brothers National Historic Interstate-84 being planned between Congress. Scituate reservoir watershed, but Barakos said the thinking among proposes building condominiums on the Landmark District Commission, has op­ Bolton and Route 52 in Killingly. Garrahy said the loss of homes and federal highway officials this mor­ Great Lawn, show Vivian Ferguson (left) posed the condominium plans. Story on Connecticut will continue businesses would be too great, so he ning, after Rhode Island Governor page 3. designing the interstate and thinks instead is backing a restructuring of where the development would abut her J. Joseph Garrahy’s decision to & property. Mrs. Ferguson, a' resident of a the highway will still go through to Route 6. There had been a considerable amount of opposition to the highway J: recently, K elly said. ' i // B A R A K O S S AID no decision yet has been made by he FH W A to go ahead with an impact study for up­ Britain won't grading Route 6, but said, “ that’s how the thinking is going. This is the and the mainland, if the Argentines repair it J I - r Britain said Thursday it lost two Sea way it will probably go.” N By United Press International 'Vermont/ Harrier jets on a patrol of the 200-mile exclu­ and start using it again “ and take advantage He said that after Garrahy’s deci­ & sion zone arqund the islands in bad weather. of it to attack our forces.” sion “ the chances have diminished ■ . ■! Pledging to seek a negotiate settlement §0 ''I New Argentina claimed to have shot them down “ We do not wish to use any more military to some degree” that Connecticut V through the United Nations, Britain today Hampshire but Britain said they may have collided. force than is necessary,” he said. “ But we section of lnterstate-84 w ill actually refused to rule out bombing raids on thd" No new outbreaks of fighting have been will secure a total exclusion zone.” go through. “ But who is to say what Argentine mainland and vowed to recapture 1 f. Pym said Britain will continue to seek a IL l. 1 reported in the Falklands area since 'Tuesday degree? the Falkland Islands by force if necessary. ^ork ^ — MaeaecHiwetfe r'-m'ptPy when the British destroyer HMS Sheffield negotiated settlement through the United Keish said, “ Throughout the plan­ iCBldor! Argentina insisted again that any peace talks was knocked out by an Argentine missile, Nations despite Argentina’s rejection of the ning of Interstate 84, there’s always must recognize its claims to sovereignty over with the loss of 20 lives. U.S.-Peruvian cease-fire plan. been the consideration that in the the island. A Defense Ministry spokesman said a But he warned that the government’s deter­ eventuality of it not going all the " I f Argentina rejects all peace proposals, “ significant number” of a backup force of air mination to end Argentina’s “ illegal” oc­ way to Providence, there’s still a Britain may still try to take the Falklands by iRhode^ force Harriers now is being fit W with heat­ cupation of the Falklands remains un­ ne^ for it here.” force, although it is an option the government Mstand seeking Sidewinder missiles to enable them diminished. He said the highway would still be wants to avoid if possible,’’ Foreign Corinecticot. to counter Argentine air power. In the interview with Buenos Aires Con­ a vital link from Hartford to Route • Secretary Francis Pym told a news con­ The spokesman said British Nimrod in­ tinental Radio, Costa Mendez said “ Argen­ 52. ference in London. telligence gathering planes now are being tina’s military response to Great Britain so Asked by reporters whether air attacks on F A l. K I A N P equipped to refuel in flight, giving them the far Las been very good and at this tim e we the Argentine mainland are a possibility, ISLANDS ability to patrol the 200-mile no-go area are trying to give a diplomatic response.” Pym said; “ I would not deny that. We do not around the Falklands 24 hours a day. 'The foreign minister reiterated that the want any escalation of military activity. But Inside Today Before his press conference, Pym told the United States misread the world situation by I would not exclude any possibility whatever. Atlantic Ocean House of Commons that if the Argentines do backing Britain in the dispute. ’That would not be right.’’ 24 pages, 4 sections not cooperate in a peaceful settlement: “ Let Alter praising Argentina’s military perfor­ In Brussels, a NATO source said Britain them be in no doubt that we shall do whatever mance, Costa Mendez said Argentina’s Advice ...... has asked the United States fo^ the loan of FALKLAND ISLANDS may be necessary to end their illegal occupa­ “ military and diplomatic action are closely Area towns ...... KC-13SA strategic tanker aircraft. MlUtery sized against New England tion. united and each depends on the other.” Business...... experts said the Request indicated Britain “ I hope the Argentinians will henceforth Asked whether the United Nations peace C lassified...... 21- f > ■f ''>^5:1^ may be considering siepplng-up longrange at­ show tlut readiness and desire to reach a plan was “ a hope or just a small hope,” Costa Comics ...... l i - ' of the United Nations Secretary-General to tacks with Vulcan bombers, possibly with peaceful settlement, which so far has been Mendez said, “ ’The only positive point so tar Entertainment ...... 13- intervene in the affair,’’ he said. raids on Argentine mainland airfields. evident only on our side.” is the offer that the secretary general has Lottery ...... At the same time his deputy, Enrique Ros, But a senior U.S. official denied that Bri­ Later, he told reporters;“ We must keep all made to intervene in the affair. Obituaries ...... tain hadmade any specific request for aid. flew to New York apparently to take a look at the options open. But at some time in the “ Today I cannot tell you what will be the Opinion...... Argentine Foreign Minister Nicanor. Costa a U.N. peace plan which Britain approved future, circumstances may change.” success of the United Nations. I believe there P eo p leta lk ...... Mendez said in a radio interview that, "any Thursday as a framework for emUng the Pym warned that Britain again would is a degree of hope that we can make ad­ S ports...... 9- negotiation must lead Inexorably to Argen­ crisis. An alternative peace plan sponsored bomb the airfield at Port Stanley, lifeline vances towards an understanding with Television ...... t i c sovereignty in the Malvinas (Falklands). • by the United States and Peru was rejected between the 9,000 Argentine invasion force Britain,” Costa Mendez said. “ The only positive point so far is the offer by Argentina. MW i***U.‘J Childhood disease V Unemployment Rate 9.4% unemployment POST-WORLD WAR II RECORD sets record lows

A’TLANTA (U P I) — Five years and 120 million vac­ cines later, the incidents of seven major childhood dis­ eases in the United States are at record or near-record -AduR Men: sets postwar record lows and all types of measles should be eliminated by 8. 2 % this fall, federal health officials say. UP 0.4% UP 0.3X ’The (jenters for Disease Control announced today ; WASfflNG’TONCUPD-TheU.S. sion and tied last month. of the rise in seasonally adjusted un­ in April -Adult provisional data from 1961 “ indicate measles, mumps, unemployment rate soared to' a post- ’The previous high on a yearly employment came among construc­ Women: paralytic poliomyelitis, rubella and tetanus all reached tion workers and those in durable World War n record of 9.4 percent basis was 9.9 percent in 1941, just 10.3 million 8.4% record low levels, with diphtheria and whooping cough in April, with 10.3 million before thousands of Americans goods manufacturing and shot the UP 0.3% being at near record low levels.” Americans out of work, the Labor entered Worid War II. jobless rate for blue-collar workers ’ Joblooo -Blacke: The e p e said the initial success of the immunization Department reported today. ’The department said that un­ to a record 13.7 percent. 18.4% program was so encouraging a new target was set — the 'The department’ s Bureau of employment in April, vriiicb usually All categories showed increases, 8.0 UP 0.4% elimination of indigenous measles (this would inclikle Labor StaUstlca reported largescale declines, fell less than the normal with the jump among teenagers the - Hlepartce: all measles except imported cases) from the United rate. Even though raw, unadjusted largest, going from 21.9 percent to layoffs among blue-collar workers 12.5% States by the faU of 1982. data obtained from the household 23 percent, and among black helped boost the unemployment rate DOWN 0.2% ’The CDC said since announcement of the start of the survey showed an actual decline of teenagers from 46 percent to 46.1 fn m O percent in March to 9.4 per­ 7.5 <-Teenaoere: nationwide Childhood Immunization Initiative on April 1333,000 jobless workers over the perpoiL cent in April. 23.0% 6^ 1977, approximately 120 million doses of childhood aaaSi T h e fig u re o f 1().3 m illio n W dith, the seasonally adjusted data • Total employment at 99.3 million, vaccines have been atoinistered by the public sector. UP 1.1% 'Americans without jobs last month reflected an increase of 460,000. was down 152,000 over the month. In 1977, public health officials estimated about 20 Economists rely on seasonally • The large difference between unr -Black was adjusted for seasonal 7 .0 Teenagers: mllUoo of the 50 million people in the United States un­ variations. adjusted data, because it takes into adjusted and seasonally acljusted der 15 needed at least one dose of one vaccine to be 48. 1% The 9.4 percent rate was the account factors such a weather and data may add fuel to the controver­ protected against the seven major childhood diseases. UP 2 .1% WOW! GM.D0R GUMANTEES YOU bi^iest since the department began normal trends during the year, to sy between President Reagan and Four years later, immunization levels for children keeping monthly data in 1947. It show the affect of the economy of department ^onpmilsts over AMJJ ASOND J F MA entering school for the first time in the fall of 1980 were 2-DAY COLOR PRINT FUM OEVELOPMG whether unempl^ment is actually MANCHESTER VERNON ecU|Med the 9 ixarcent peak that was unemployment. 1981 '8 2 96 percent for measles, rubella, diphtheria, tetanus and

r ■ ^ ; - - ■ f ' ■ ■ ■ u MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., May 7, 1982 — 3

2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri„ May 7. 1982 n * ■ . j NA-nONAL ¥«ATHER SCRVICE FORECAST 10 7 AM EST 5 - • " 30M '.JO.OOm t . 7«7'- J Developers say 16 homes could be built News Briefing

SAN No condos on lawn? Then it'll be houses Prayer proposal Authorities j’ail dominiums. The buildings will be age. In addition, there will be about said, “We haven’t built in the 20 By Nancy Thompson Asked by a member of the Choiey Walter Fuss, of Fuss and O’Neill 35 parking spaces in front of the years (I’ve lived here) and I don’t blasted, praised ^ LOWEST “one of the loveliest pieces of con­ Poiish priotesters * 'reurcfiATuncs Brothers National Historic Land­ Coiuulting Engineersiwho drew up buildings. All traffic will be con­ envision building in the next 20 - » M Herald Reporter preliminary plans for the con- dominiums in all of Connecticut,” WASHINGTON (UPI) - President mark District Coramissioa if they tained within the buildings on a U- years.” WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — Poland’s dominium development, said there Gryk said. Reagan’s proposal to resurrect prayer in If they’re not allowed to build con­ would build homes If condos are dis­ shaped road with access to Hartford military rulers, worried there may be ' Is "in my mind, no question that the According to the engineering public schools is being blasted by by foes dominiums on the Great Lawn, the allowed, Wesley C. Gryk, one of the Road at an existing red stone more of the most violent protests since property could meet subdivision plans drawn up by Fuss, 14 two- / as "despicable demagoguery” and developers will build single family developers, said, “We would do bridge, which would be widened and martial law began last December, issued homes there Instead, one of them requirements for the construction of story condominiums will be located hailed by supporters as “a bright day in UM WEATHER FOTOCA81 tO ’that.” up-graded. Air quality report a stern warning to Poles by jailing 81 revealed Thursday. ,, cqi to 16 single family homes. oh the west side of a drive, roughly America.” HARTFORD (UPI) - The sUte people and issuing 355 fines. President Reagan Thursday said he comparable to the existing dirt road ’The Cheney historic commission Department of Environmental With rumors of further unrest, the would propose a constitutional amend­ across the Great Lawn. Four one- GRYK SAID the primary reason heard a presentation on the con­ Protection forecast unhealthful air Wednesday television announcement of ment that would leap over two decades story buildings will be set at the the two men purchased the property troversial condo plans and visited quality for today in New Britain, the jail sentences and tines warned that of Supreme Court rulings and open public the Great Lawn to see the site of the north end, and eight two-story was to straighten out their property "ieading a protest action or organizing Stafford and Stratford and moderate schools to daily worship. buildings Thursday. buildings on the east. lines. Both owned pieces of the one is punishable in a summary fashion “ No one will ever convince me a mo­ The two-bedroom units will have > Great Lawn on either side of the air quality for the rest of Connec­ and can earn up to three years in Weather The 26 condos would be built ap­ existing parcel and will add ap­ ticut. ment of voluntary prayer will harm a proximately in the center of an 1,600 square feet of space and the prison,” onC^iedroom units will have 1,000 proximately two acres to their child or threaten a school orcstate,” eight-acre portion of the area com­ The announcement did not give the Reagan told 140 religious leaders square feet. Fuss said. Gryk es­ holdings from the purchase. ’The DEP reported good air quali­ length of the 81 jail terms or the size of monly known as the Great Lawn, on gathered at the White House for the timated that the units will sell for Asked by commission member ty Thursday in Madison and New the 355 fines imposed on the marchers the north side of Hartford Road, National Prayer Day announcement. Today’s forecast more than $100,000. James Aldrich if they would ever Haven and moderate air quality for arrested in at ieast 12 cities Monday and In Austin, Texas, atheist Madalyn east of Elm Street. The lawn is one the rest of the state. of thd town’s most conspicuous land­ Each unit will have its own gar­ build on the remaining land, Gryk Tuesday for the most violent protests Murray O’Hair said Reagan's proposal Today a mixture of clouds and sunshine. Warm with.' since martial law was imposed last was an emotional ploy to win votes for highs, around 80. Winds southerly around 10 mph.., marks. December. the Republican party in November elec­ Tonight variable cloudiness. Lows around 50. LighC More than 1,300 people supporting the tions. southerly winds. Saturday considerable cloudiness with, PLANS FOR the condominiums Cheney Hall: 'What a shame' suspended Solidarity union and calling The Rev. Jerry Falwell, however, a 50 percent chance of showers. Warm with hlgha. have drawn opposition, most notably for an end to martial law were arrested founder of the Moral Majority and around 75. Winds southerly around 10 mph'. from Vivian Ferguson, a member of 'The Cheney Hall Board of Com­ in the ciashes that erupted when police among those gathered at the White the Cheney Historic Commission The reactions of members of the stage so that sets can be raised and missioners, which will function as used clubs, tear gas and water cannon to House Thursday, said, “I think it's a and a resident of one of the former Cheney B ro th era^tio n al Historic lowered, and the antique, organ on break up the protests. Extended outlook Cheney/ family mansions which Landmark Dis'ffict Commission to stage. the buitding and governing com­ bright day in America.” mittee, wili hold its first meeting Th« second week of SIrhan Reagan ordered the Justice Depart­ President and Mrs. Reagan bow the condition of Cheney Hall ranged The original seating plan for the Extended outlook for New England Sunday through border the Great Lawn. Commission 1867-building was discovered ment to draft the proposed donstitutional their heads In prayer at a Rote Chairman WllUam E. FitzGerald has from “criminal” to “not all that Wednesday. Sour note starts Sirhan’s parole hearings closed Tuesday: recently, FitzGerald. “It seats 580 amendment. To become the law of the Garden ceremony Thursday after also indicated displeasure with the bad.” at California’s Soladad Prison Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: A^- ’The commission members took a people, more than we thought,” he The lease between the town and Bush China talks land, it would have to be pas.sed Ijy Reagan announced his support plans. Thursday. Ha’ll make a statement chance of showers early Sunday then clearing. Fair. brief tour of the historic building as said. the Little Theater of Manchester 7 Congress and three-fourths of the slates for prayer In public schools. has been approved. A fundraising PEKING (UPI) — Vice President next weak. Monday and ’Tuesday. Highs in the mid 60s to low 70s. Gryk said he and Michael Lynch, part of a meeting Thursday. He added, “The stage slants, so George Bush started meetings with Overnight lows in the 40s to low 50s. his partner In the development, “ What a shame,” commission you can see from anywhere in the committee — a joint effort of the historic commission, the Chinese officials on a sour note today, Maine: would “suffer the most” from the member Vivian Ferguson said, step­ auditorium.” Anti-busing bill Manchester Historic Society, the with a warning of “serious obstacles" to New war begins Showers ending Sunday followed by clearing. Faiit condominium plans, which he said ping over piles of debris in the main FitzGerald said repairs must be Sirhan given OK Greater Manchester Chamber of good relations between the two coun­ said constitutional Monday and Tuesday. Daily highs in the 60s becoming would be most visible from their auditorium. “It’s a crime, an ab­ made to the building this summer. tries, divided over arms saies to Taiwan. to make TV plea on budget option cooler in northern sections by 'Tuesday. Overnight Iowa homes in former Cheney mansions. solute crime.” “The biggest job is the roof,” he Commerce, and the Little ’Theater — “There are many matters to be dis­ in the upper 30s north to, low 40s south. “We aren’t coming into this thing After looking around the main said, although work must also be will meet soon to begin planning a WASHINGTON (UPI) - Succumbing WASHINGTON (UPI) - An alter­ New Hampshire: Showers ending early Sunday! fund drive to raise money for the cussed and there are also a number of SOLEDAD, Calif. (UPI) - Sirhan to demands from liberal House as cold-hearted businessmen,” Gryk room, commission member James done on corners of the building Sirhan, publicly silent since killing Sen. native budget hailed by President followed by clearing. Fair weather Monday and said. “We want to preserve our Aldrich commented, “ It doesn’t where water dama.ge has loosened restoration, questions of mutual interest,” Chinese Democrats, Attorney General William Reagan as “a first step to lower Foreign Minister Huang Hua told Bush in Robert Kennedy 16 years ago, has been French Smith has given his official opi­ Tuesday. Daily high temperatures in the mid 60s with propertv.” really appear tb be in that bad of bricks. deficits” has touched off a new round of “As you can see, Cheney Hall FitzGerald said he is confident the a meeting in the Great Hall of the People given approval to make a televised plea nion on the most far-reaching anti-busing overnight lows 40 to 45. ’The sale of the lawn was made shape.” he has paid his debt for the assassination partisan warfare in Congress, where it is Vermont; Fair and mild, high near 7(k low in the 40s. j would not last through many more necessary work will be done this at Tien An Men Square. legislation ever to move tlirough final last week, according to deeds WILLIAM E. FitzGerald, chair­ summer, even if the fund drive does His remarks were overheard by and should be paroled. under attack for its impacts on the poor winters in its present condition,” he Congress. He says it's constitutional. and elderly. filed In the town clerk’s office. The man of the Cheney Historic Com­ not begin immediately. reporters before being ushered out the The Monday broadcast will be Sirhan’s The legislation has been passed by tlie deeds show that Gryk and Lynch said. first statement to a worldwide audience Despite a prediction by Senate GOP National forecast : mission, pointed out “unfortunate” This week the Board of Directors room. Senate, but it is now bottled up in the paid $200,000 for the lawn and that renovations, such as a dropped The Little Theater has some money Although he did not refer directly to since he shot Kennedy in a Los Angeles leader Howard Baker that the pla^'w ill By United Press International Los Angeles f 74 56 agreed to spend $150,000 to make House because of opposition from House fly " when brought before tha^ en ate City 4r Fest Hi 1Lo Pep Louisville ts 84 63 .(& Robert Smith, who sold the proper­ ceiling installed 10 or 15 years ago to in its building fund and some un­ the main problem in U.S.-Sino relations, hotel the night Kennedy won the Califor­ & 64 .68 repairs to Cheney Hail. But the solicited contributions have been liberals. sometime within the next two weeks, Albuquerque sy 6B 34 .... Memphis ts ty, holds a $150,000 mortgage from save heat, and the sprinkler system, money would come from private U.S. arms sales to Taiwan, Huang said nia presidential primary in 1968. A spokesman said Thursday liberal Anchorage cy 53 39 .... Miami Bech pc 77 72 .... the jiai.r. received, most notably $1,(X)0 from Television viewers in the United States strong opposition has emerged among Asheville pc 19 SO .... >lilwaukee pc 82 46 ...« which runs through the wood of the funds, and stilt needs to be raised. they should first discuss “matters of our Rep. Peter W. Rodino, D-N.J., chairman Atlanta ts 82 60 .... Minneapolis pc 53 40 .18 Edson Bailey, he said. I iemocrats and moderate Republicans in Gryk said the pair has interviewed organ. \ bilateral relations, in which there are and other countries will see edited clips of the House Judiciary Committee, bad Billings cy 66 48 .... Nashville ts 85 69 .... PLANS FOR the restoration of the of the statement on major American TV (he House. Birmingham Is 83 63 .... New Orleans ts 85 72 .... about 10 architects and plans to in­ FitzGerald also pointed out the “We are quite optimistic,” he serious obstacles.” not studied Smith's 16-page letter on tlie Boston pc 66 50 .... New York pc 77 56 .... carved wood that rings the main historic building are moving atong, BUsh, who flew to Peking earlier in the networks. Even the House GOP leadership con­ FUSS POINTS OUT CONDOMINIUM PLANS terview several more before selec­ said. anti-busing bill. But the mere fact that ceded the proposal — an agreement Brwnsvll Tx.cy 66 70 .06 Oklahm Cty sy 61 41 .... room, the large flyspace above the FitzGerald said. day from Hangzhou, responded it was Reading a written statement, Sirhan Buffalo sh 83 64 .... Omaha sy SO 44 ...... as Gryk and FitzGerald look on ting .a person to design the con­ Smith heeded Rodino's demands for an reached Wednesday between the White 79 62 .... “appropriate we very frankly, very will be the last speaker at a 10-day Chrlstn S.C. cy 81 66 .... Philadelphi pcc opinion by drafting the letter could prod Hou.se and Senate Republicans — stands Charm N.C. pc 84 61 .... Phoenix sy 89 63 .... openly discuss the bilateral relationship. California parole hearing considering the chairman into taking action. Chicago cy 82 47 .01 Pittsburgh pc 85 61 .... I am confident it is fundamentally demands the state cancel a September little chance of passage without exten­ Cleveland sh 88 64 .... Portland M. pc 70 39 ...; sive modification. Columbus sh 88 64 .... Portland Or. cy 74 48 ...; sound.” 1984 parole it has set for Sirhan. Dallas f 66 49 .... Providence pc 76 47 Fence woes revealed in early April M President Reagan “wants to see that "We're going to go after a truly bipar­ Denver sy 57 38 .... Richmond sy 82 56 .... Des Moines sy 56 44 .73 St. Louis pc 80 SO .44 relationship prosper, grow, strengthen. tisan compromise if at all possible. And Detroit cy 86 63 .... Salt Lake Cityf 61 46 .... pleted Dec. 24. We know there are problems and let’s that means there will have to be some Duluth pc 54 31 .01 San Antonio sy 81 49 .... Employees of the Public In the report Bohr says ministration to contract winter to meet a Jan. 1 Ex-revolutionary changes in the alternative the president El Paso sy 76 45 .... San Diego f 73 62 .... the fence company had with the same fence com­ grant deadline. discuss those and then we can talk about Hartford pc 81 52 .... San Francisco f SB 50 ...1' Works Department had Since April 26, when a wide array of other matters,” he said. endorsed yesterday,” House Budget 76 .... 82 74 .26 agreed to remove broken pany to install the rest of Bohr says the installa­ Honolulu pc 86 San Juan pc noticed problems with the Mayor Stephen T. Penny leaves state jail Committee Chairman James Jones, Indianapolis sh 84 57 .31 Seattle cy outfield fence at Moriarty concrete down to solid con­ the fence around the field. tion began Dec. 15 and 4 D-Okla., said today, Jarksn Mss. ts 84 69 .... Spokane pc crete and replace it with snow began to fall. With first expressed anger over FRAMINGHAM, Mass. (UPI) - One­ Jacksonville pc ; 81 50 .... Tampa pc 81 56 !!!;• Field in early April and the Bohr says in the report the condition of the fence, Kansas City sy 54 43 .10 Washington sy 78 56 .... Cape Cod Fence Co. had new concrete to the ground only two weeks to deadline time revolutionary Susan Saxe walked Las Vegas f 83 58 .... Wichita sy 60 36 .01' that the remaining fence is the town and Cape Cod agreed then to make cor­ level. It was decided to continue A out of a state prison five years after Hinckley’s mother Little Rock pc 74 51 1.03 scheduled for installation have agreed on what Directors were angered Installation. On Dec. 22, it being convicted for her part in the killing rections, a report to the by May 20. repairs will be made tells of troubles Board of Directors says. in late April when they was necessary to shovel of a Boston policeman during a 1970 bank I The problems apparently paths along the fence line before the company com­ robbery allegedly staged by a band of The report comes from found the fence in had pletes the new portion of WASHINGTON (UPI) - John W. Jacob W. Bohr, public shape shortly after having arose because the fence to install the chain link extremists to finance their cause. had to be installed In fabric. ‘The work was com­ the work. Ms. Saxe, 33, who spent nearly five Hinckley Jr.’s parents badgered their Lottery works coordinator. authorized the town ad­ years on the FBI’s 10 most wanted list son to get a job so he would stop before her capture in 1975, was released “clinging” to his wealthy family — un­ from the Massachusetts Correctional aware of his fantasies about Jodie Foster Y Institution at Framingham Thursday. and his trips to stalk two presidents, his Winning numbers drawn Maine daily: 646. Interracial unit seeks new members She still faces income tax evasion mother told a jury. Thursday in New England; New Hampshire daily: iIoAnn Hinckley sobbed Thursday when cochairwomen Shirley charges stemming from her prison term. Connecticut daily:908. 7108. clear lines of communica­ will run it. Marie Salamon, did not commit themselves she testified that, on a psychiatrist’s ad­ The Manchester because the workshop will Zachery and Betty Tonuc- But a Superior Court judge ordered her Connecticut weekly: 42, Vermont daily: 329. Interracial Council tion among people of an affirmative action vice, she sent her son away from honie a counselor for Manchester be held on a Saturday. ci, secretary William release on personal recognizance at a 765, 762949, green. Massachusetts daily: celebrated its first year of' different races and ethnic week before he shot President Reagan on Community College, and “In effect, you’re testing Allness, and treasurer hearing on the tax charges earlier this Rhode Island daily; 4640i 0218. existence Thursday at backgrounds, with the goal March 30, 1981. Dampler, a personnel of­ the town’s commitment by Gomez Payne. week. Manchester Community of achieving a fully in­ Mrs. Hinckley, the first witness in her ficer at Pratt and Whitney asking them to come on Ms. Saxe was convicted in 1977 of College with a meeting tegrated Manchester.” son’s insanity defense, told the jury she Aircraft, will also par­ Saturday,” Dampler said. Abigail Van Buren offers manslaughter in the shooting death of that combined business Noting that the group Boston policeman Walter Schroeder who and her husband. Jack, drew up a plan to ticipate. ’The public is invited to personal advice daily in force him to become self-sufficient, told with a party. consist^ mainly of a core was gunned down during a $26,000 holdup of about 10 who regularly Shirley Zachery, who attend. one of America’s best-read him to have a job by March 1,1981 and be, David Dampler Jr., who at State Street Bank and Trust Co. in attended meetings, Dam- organized the workshop, The Interracial Council columns, “Dear Abby,” in out of their house by March 30 — the day ended a term as cochair­ also elected new officiers The Manchester Herald’s Boston’s Brighton section in September Almanac man of the group, said he pier said one of the goals noted that town officials 1970. She was sentenced to 12-14 years. Reagan was shot. for next year is to expand were Invited to attend but Thursday. Thev are Focus section. She was to resume testifying today. thou^i the council “had a The former Brandeis University honor After three months of training in slgnmcant impact on the m em ber^p. SAVE Activist Susan Sax# was ralaasad student from Albany, N.Y., was cap­ the U.S., El Salvador military per­ In 4‘/z hours of testimony Thursday, Dampler said the'group with her son sitting restlessly before her, awareness of various Slew Thursday from a stats prison In tured in 1975 after 4Vi years on the FBI’s will hold membership sonnel return to San Salvador Mrs. Hinckley said she never knew about By United Press International groups” during the past Framingham, Mass., ponding most wanted list. The FBI contended she Thursday. The returning group of year. drives next year. was part of a “small revolutionary-type his obsession with Miss Foster or that he Today is Friday, May 7, the 127th day of 1981 with 238 further hearings on tax evasion 300 will be followed by 600 more purchased guns and practiced target The Interracial Council One of the first activities group” which staged the robbery to to follow. planned by the Interracial charges. later this month. shooting. was formed as a result of finance its radical causes. The moon is almost full. !) Black-White workshops Council is an affirmative The morning star is Venus. held in April 1981, action workshop tb be held The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Pwrfum organized in response to May 22 from,10 a.m. to 1 1/6 oz. Saturn' . , , - ^ the firebombing of a black p.m. at the Manchester ’Those bom on this date are under the sign of Taurus. “I think it has to be a very smooth takeover,” Manchaalar. Conn. 06040. news Hem story or plctura lda< Mrs. Photogenic sportscaster Vin Scully won the Broadcast Pioneer call 643-2711. Offloa hours afa Rainier said. “It’s like running a big business and Award for “excellence in sports broadcasting,” To tubacriba, or to raport a 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday CANDIES Mrs. Tennessee, Cindy Harris of Nashville, he shouldn’t feel left alone at the helm.” presented’in conjunction with the Peabody Awards dallvary problam. call 647-9046. through Friday. • | Onica houra ara 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 “You can taste the difference’ named Mrs. Photogenic of the Mrs. America While his son has a lifetime job, there’s the qes- ... Lyricist Hal David, (“Raindrops Keep Falling p.m. Monday through Friday and Tha ManchaalarHerald la hi iShalimar Pageam, eyes the camera at tha Las Vegas tion of daughters Caroline and Stephanie. ’They On My Head,” “Alfie” and many more) has been 7 to 10 a.nl. Saturday. Dallvary subscribar to United Praaa Intar- Hilton. Mrs. Harris, 29, a free-lance ad­ don’t need the salary but Rainier says neither girl re-elected president of the American Society of should -bo mada by 6 p.ni. Mon­ natlonal news sarvicas and lara ROUTE 6, BOLTON • HARTFORD CIVIC CENTER • WEST FARMS ministrative associate and model, measures wants to be idle. Composers, Authors and Publishers, best known as day through Friday and by 7:30 membar of tha AudH Buraau of MALL • GLEN LOCHEN. GLASTONBURY • DRAKE HILL MALL. a.m. Saturday. Circulations. , SIMSBURY. AND OTHER SELECTED OUTLETS 34-23-35. “I don’t think it’s impossible for them to take a ASCAP. ; /■ MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., May 7, 1982 - 5 4 — MANCHESTER HERALD. F ri- May 7, 1982 1982 Legislature: what they did and didn't Ex-transit commissioner •J denies corruption charges that countiy; that sell weapons and • Made it a crime for persons in-; fed and entertained. Roper said It volved in racketeering or ”■ By Jacqueline Huard ammunition to the South African By Bruno V. Ranniello four charges of perjury, stemming from an investiga­ was unintentional and was fined government or military; and that do loansharking to invest their profits tion into alleged irregularities in the department while United Press International United Press International $ 11,000. not support workers’ right to in land or businesses. he served as commissioner. HARTFORD — Lobbyists, un­ Sen. William Sullivan, D-Water- organize and strike. • Required use of car seats for HARTFORD — Former state Transportation Com­ He resigned as head of the massive agency last Oct. employment benefits, pay raises, bury, one of the so-called “Cape Cod In other action the Legislature; toddlers under 4. missioner Arthur B. Powers has pleaded innocent to 26, claiming he wanted to spend more time with his 11” wouldn’t vote for the bill. It did toils, teenage drinkers and a new • Killed a bill to allow pete In charges he took bribes and lied to a grand jury in­ family. pass and was sent to the governor. commuter tax for New Yorkers had Revenue elderly housing projects.' vestigating alleged corruption in the massive agency he Powers was believed to be the highest-ranking state top billing in Connecticut’s Session “We’re afraid of what the press • Passed a bill aimed at the Ku official charged with felonies while in office since the says about what we’re doing here,” • Closed a loophole in the 2 per­ once headed. ’82. KIux Klan prohibiting the wearing Powers, 53, answered “not guilty” after the specifics late 1930s. He has maintained his innocence since the he said. “Am I suppose to accept an cent tax on oil company gross And overshadowing the rough and of masks or hoods when committing of each of the nine charges lodged against him were arrest. t tumble days was election-year amendment that says what I did on profits to make it apply to oil dis­ tributors as well as refiners. The a crime. < read Thursday during his brief appearance in Hartford Defense attorney Timothy C. Moynahan of Waterbury paranoia. On Nov. 2 voters will elect Cape Cod was illegal?” • Banned weapons in the Capitol. was granted 30 days to file .motions in the case. ’The Increasing unemployment com­ governor has signed the bill. Superior Court. a governor, senator, six con­ The former Berlin state had no objection to giving Moynahan information gressmen and a new Legislature. pensation benefits, a key labor bill, • Increased the state’s share of monby bet at Off-Track Betting Transportation m ayor asked for a contained in the grand jury testimony involving Powers. A pleased Gov. William O’Neill was batted back and forth between Superior Court Judge Brian E. O'Neill set a pre-trial the Senate and House up until the parlors from 17 percent to 19 per­ • Gave the state Finance Ad- '' trial by jury on thanked everyone at the close of the charges he tried to un­ hearing date of May 26. session Wednesday night for giving final hours of the session. Labor cent. visory Committee and the Public ' • killed a proposal to gradually dermine an investiga­ Moynahan said he felt confident Powers would be him a $3.19 billion budget, although groups fumed in 1981 when O’Neill Transportation Authority the power ; cleared of all charges once court proceedings were com­ veto ^ a similar bill. phase out a property-tax break for to turn down the operator selected ; tion by lying to a one- it was $20 million higher than he man grand jury and pleted, which he estimated would take six months, requested. The compromise raises the Hartford residents. The differential to replace Conrail in operating the • gives homeowners a cheaper rate at ta m p e rin g w ith a “When you’ve never been subject to a criminal What the governor didn’t want but maximum unemployment benefits New Haven rail line. • proceeding, it is frightening,” Moynahan said. “At the to $192 a week by 1985. It. also the expense of commercial property • Repealed a requirement passed ; witness. got was a tax on New Yorkers who Accompanied by his same time, Mr. Powers’ mental makeup is such that work in Connecticut. O’Neill made it eliminates a one-week waiting owners. '' during the special session in j • Defeated a bill to eliminate the UPI photo wife, Maryanne, the he’s confident he will be vindicated.” clear he might veto the commuter period for collecting benefits. January to force a 25 percent fare Powers was charged with bribe receiving, perjury, Business pushed hard to keep the unincorporated-business tax im­ increase on the New Haven com­ former commissioner tax. smiled as he greeted tampering with a witness, fabricating physical evidence He also was handed a 3 percent, or waiting period. mediately instead of in January, and muter line. Unusual agreement another one to impose the 7.5 per­ reporters but looked and attempting to tamper with physical evidence. $5 million, increase in welfare Another bill that attracted a lot of Powers, a close political friend of the late Gov. Ella benefits. The governor said there attention would have authorized cent sales tax on meals under $1. Energy wan and thin. congressman from Connecticut’s Second “I just can’t make Grasso, is accused of lying to a one-man grand jury in­ wasn’t enough money but the tearing down the 15 toll stations on • Voted down proposals to Four Republican gubernatorial candidates legalize casino gambling and • Defeated a proposal to study District. The lineup (from left); Richard Boz- any comment until we vestigating alleged bribery, kickbacks and bid-rigging Legislature added it to the budget the Connecticut Turnpike, the whether it’s feasible to continue were able to agree on something as they within the Department of Transportation. Merritt and Wilbur Cross parkways, bookmaking. zuto, Lewis Rome, Russell Post, Gerald get into court,” he anyway. with construction of the Millstone met Thursday at the Capitol In Hartford to said as he entered the Powers allegedly lied to Superior Court Judge George The budget includes '$626,000 in and on four bridges, by 1986. III nuclear power plant in Water­ endorse Tony Qugllelmo In his bid for U.S. Labriola and Gugllelmo. D. Stoughton, the grand juror named last September at A Fairfield County group, “Banish Education courthouse. “It’s been pay'Jraises for the governor, other ford. a difficult experience, the request of Gov. William O'Neill. top elected officials and the All Tolls,” or “ B.A.T.,” roamed the • Moved control of the state’s 28 The charges against Powers are Class D felonies, Capitol corridors in search of votes. of course.” Legislature. public universities and colleges InSU fanCO Powers was each punishable by up to five years in prison and $5,000 The debate dropped to a whisper But lawmakers said the state from the 21-member Board of Governor says he'll sign arrested April 16 on ARTHUR B. POWERS in fines. He is also charged with violation of the Code of when it came to the pay-hike bill, couldn’t afford to lose $50 million in • Deregulated auto insurance * Higher Education to an 11-member nine counts, including . . . pleads Innocent Ethics for Public Officials, a Class A misdemeanor. although veteran House Majority toll revenue and the bill died in the governing board with no ties to rates. Leader John Groppo, D-Winsted, Senate on a tie vote. higher education. The board will • Extended for another year the moratorium on out-of-state bank • Foes of mall said it was about time they all got a ONE THEME OF the O’Neill ad­ have authority over spending, policy raise. and academic planning. holding companies operating in { increase in jobless benefits ministration this year was a crack Connecticut. fight permits “It’s nothing to be ashamed of,” down on drunken drivers. Several i, YOU CAN Groppo said. “If you feel you don’t related bills were sent his way. Judicial Kenneth Decko, president of the tains $140 million in one-time NORTH HAVEN (UPI) deserve it, don’t take it. Give it to ..HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. FIX IT YOURSELF! The governor signed a bill to in­ UPI photo • Passed a bill to prohibit past Employees William O’Neill says he will sign a Connecticut Business and Industry revenue. — A group opposed to a 1.2 charity, or the state of Connec­ However, O’Neill remained skep­ crease the legal drinking age from sexual conduct of a rape victim • Required companies to tell bill to Increase unemployment com­ Association, called the latest million square foot mall With the Quick Fix^“ System ticut.” tical about a bill passed by the planned for North Haven Effective in January 1983, the 18 to 19. . FINAL HECTIC DAY IN THE HOUSE from being admitted at trial unless employees and the public about pensation benefits, despite appeals measure “a one-sided piece of Another proposal 'sets a 90-day Majority Leader Groppo, Speaker Abate the evidence as proof outweighs the from the business community that legislation” that “will mean a $75 Legislature to help pay for the spen­ urged the state Depart­ from General Electric, you governor's salary will go from $42,- toxic chemicals they use. ding package by irnposing a tax on license suspension for motorists prejudicial effect on the victim. • Impose a surcharge on com­ he veto the measure. million tax hike for business over ment of Environmental 000 to $65,000; lieutenant governor, New Yorkers who work in Connec­ get the right parts in the who refuse to take a sobriety test • Prohibited criminals from panies that produce hazardous O’Neill said Thursday the bill that the next three years.” Protection to table action $25,000 to $40,000; attorney general, and a two-day jail sentence for any One would have legdlized so-called nor. It had been watered down in the ticut. on two water quality per­ right place. . . and step-by- $38,500 to $50,000, and treasurer, profitting from a violent crime waste. The money will be used to was hammered out a day earlier on O’Neill, who has been accused of driver found with 0.2 percent blood “living wills,” which would allow Senate to allow the governor to “There is already talk of mits. secretary of the state, and como- through a book, movie or magazine cleanup dump sites and to complete the last day of the Legislature’s being too supportive of business, alcohol level. patients to refuse medical treat­ make all appointments to the merit reprecussions and retaliation” by step repair manuals on troller, $25,000 to $35,000. article. a state inventory of toxic^ waste regular session was "totally was seen as gaining valuable sup­ Although O’Neill got most of what ment if it prolonged their lives by selection commission. port from labor by signing the bill New York legislators, the governor A spokeswoman for the how to fix it right. Legislators will get $21,000 and $5,- Connecticut set a national prece­ • Allowed state police more than sites. different” from a bill he vetoed last he wanted, he almost didn’t get his artificial means. 35 wiretaps a year if they can prove year that would have increased that will allow workers to start said of the so-called commuter tax. group, called Stop The 000 in expenses for two years, up way with F. Bernard Forand, his Another would have forced com­ dent with passage of its “Lemon The budget signed by O'Neill was from $17,000 and $4,000 in expenses. there is “imminent peril” to the jobless benefits. collecting benefits right away in­ Mall, said Thursday the nominee as chairman-of the Com­ panies to notify employees before Bill.” It requires car manufacturers stead of waiting one week. about $20 million more than he had DEP should wait for to give customers a full refund or a state. Government The governor made his comments ANOTHER SORE SPOT was a mission on Hospitals and Health shutting down or relocating. • Increased the penalty for star­ The current maximum weekly proposed in February and about $230 results of an impact study new car if the one they buy is defec­ in an interview Thursday before he bill to put a $50 limit on gifts Care. The third bill was the most ting a fire to collect the insurance • Defeated a bill to remove party ; compensation benefit of $146 would million, or 7 percent higher, than the by the U.S. Army Corps of ELECTRIC SUPPLY INC. tive and can’t be fixed after four signed into law the $3.19 billion state legislators can accept from lob­ Forand was rejected at the com­ emotional. It would have allowed money to 25 years in prison and a levers on voting machines. be Increased to $192 by 1985 under current one. Engineering before gran­ 440 OAKLAND STREET tries, or if it was out of service for budget approved by the Legislature byists. Right now, the sky’s the mittee stage after heavy lobbying by the state to bring child-abuse $10,000 fine. for the fiscal year that begins on the bill. The bill also raises from $6,- Lawmakers added a 3 percent ting permits for construc­ MANCHESTER, CT the Connecticut Hospital Associa­ charges against doctors and parents at least 30 days in one year. 000 to $7,000 the wage base on which welfare increase that will con­ tion of the controversial limit. • Added four Superior Court Health July 1. Mon. - Fri. 7:30-5:00 p.m. The loophole glared when Plain- tion, but was later cleared by the for withholding medical treatment The state also broke ground with a judges, bringing the total to 131. ’The unemployment compensation employers pay into the unemploy­ tribute about $12 a week more to the mall. field dog track lobbyist William House and Senate after some from handicapped newborns. bill to require the treasurer to sell • R^uire criminal defendants to • Killed a bill to require the bill rejected by O’Neill last year ment compensation fund. average family of three receiving Thur*. till 0:00 p.m. 646-2830 assistance. The Army Corps study Roper had to explain to the Ethics counter-lobbying by the governor’s ALSO DEFEATED was a bill to all stock in companies with South be tried within 19 months of arrest tobacco Industry to seil only self­ provid^ no provision to pqy for the In discussing the state budget, CT. TOLL FREE Commission why he didn’t report a office. African operations that are not or indictment. If jailed, the trial extinguishing cigarettes and little increases as did this year’s vei^ion. O’Neill said the $3.19 billion package O’Neill said he felt he had a good was expected to be com­ SATURDAY 8:00-5:00 p.m. 1-800-832-7009 provide merit selection of judges in­ working relationship with law­ pleted in four to six weekend on Cape Cod in July 1981 Three bills drew a lot of debate stead of appointment by the gover­ working actively to end racism in would have to be within 13 months. cigars in Connecticut. Which the state’s largest business was “ balanced," despite where 11 legislators were housed. but few votes. jpbby also wanted O’Neill to veto. Republican claims the package con­ makers during the 1982 session. months. Business resents, labor likes work of the 1982 session Ordwdy : CPAC independent I million payment this year into the unemployment com­ planning,” said Mrs. Tianti. John J. Carson, the state’s economic development com­ (CPAC) was formed by Allen Lyons 2t4 To Mother With Love By Suzanne Trimel missioner, said the legislation would have sent a "HARTFORD (UPI) - The Chairman pensation fund. “That was the major area of concern we didn’t of the Connecticut Political Action (>m- years ago, long before NCPAC ever United Press International message to firms considering moving to Connecticut Mrs. Tianti countered that the increase would cost achieve,” she said. "This will remain a high priority for mittee say his group is not an arm of the came into the state or Peg Dolan ever us. We were not successful this year. We’ll be back with that the state was “anti-business.” started up the Republicans to Replace HARTFORD — The work of the 1982 Legislature has business one cent an hour per worker. National Conservative Political Action it next year.” stirred uj) new resentment in the business community Even more crushing a blow than the increase itself, Committee. . Lowell Welcker.” from was the Legislature’s vote to ditch CBIA’s proposal for Business had an important ally in its campaign He also feared It would lead to a business exodus from David Ordway said Thursday CPAC is However, Ordway said he agreed with but won mostly favorable points from organized labor, against what it branded the “industrial hostage bill.” Connecticut. which claimed victory over government “takebacks.” a one-week waiting period before a worker could collect a Connecticut grassroots group, while NCPAC’s criticism of the Senate record Labor and business were natural opponents in one of benefits. NCPAC is a national polling, funding and of Welcker, a maverick Republican from the most devisive battles of the 13-week legislative ses­ “That was the key,” said John Rathgeber, CBIA’s advertising organization. (Connecticut. general counsel. \i “There are some people who think sion that ended Wednesday — the question of raising un­ DISCOVER lEANS PLUS LOW, LOW PRICES! “We are, shall'we say, a coalition of a employment compensation payments. Mrs. Tianti said defeat of the measure showed , CPAC is the state arm of NCPAC, but Connecticut lawmakers had not been wholly sucked in that isn’t true,” Ordway told a news con­ lot of Individuals who feel that it is Labor was satisfied, though not jubilant, over a com­ extremely important to stand up for promise bill that barely passed the House to raise by the atmosphere of government “takeaways” on the ference. -, f^ e ra l level, directed at working people, the poor and “J”ve tried to make that clear over the principles In the Republican Party,” jobless benefits to $180 a Week by 1984. Ordway said. Betty Tianti, secretary-treasurer of the Connecticut the elderly. past two years that we’re not related. It State Labor Council, AFL-CIO, the umbrella organiza­ “On balance, labor did not suffer any losses, any^ tion for most state unions, said Thursday the bill would takeaways in Connecticut,” she said. “And we made v “ go a long way to stop the erosion of benefits from in­ some modest gains in areas of importance.” Lieberman: Stop dumping flation.” , But Rathgeber said the increase in benefits — com- ' But even with the increase, the maximum benefit will bined with the Legislature’s decision last year to in­ remain at only 47 percent of the state’s average produc­ crease one business tax and impose a brand new one — HARTFORD (UPI) - A democraUc transporters and sites must be a top tion wage of $310 a week. made him wonder whether lawmakers were at all com­ candidate for attorney general Is ad­ priority for the attorney general,” “Obviously, we would like to see it higher,” Mrs. mitted to balancing “the needs of business and labor.” vocating a more aggressive role for the Lieberman said in issuing a 12-page posi­ tion paper on hazardous wastes in Tianti said. State law restricts the benefits to 60 percent The same theme was sounded by the Legislature’s attorney general’s office In dealing with of the average wage. Republican minority, usually to no avail. the Illegal dumping of hazardous wastes. Conne^cut. The unemployment proposal, approved as exhausted Business was the victor, though, as the Legislature Joseph Lieberman Thursday called ‘The attorney general must use his lawmakers were only hours away from the shelved a proposal to require firms with 100 or more hazardous wastes Connecticut’s “No. 1” authority to haul these polluters into court and fine them heavily,” he said. Best Selection Best Prices Legislature’s adjournment deadline, left the business workers to give a year’s notice if they planned to shut environmental problem, posing a threat The former legislative leader community seething. down or move out of state and 60 days notice before a to: the state’s water supplies, Its Kenneth Decko, president of the 4,700-member layoff. agricultural production and its wildlife. suggested the office should be able to opt Connecticut Business and Industry Association, the In labor’s view, the proposal represented “rational .“The search for Illegal and unsafe either for criminal or civil prosecution in Lai^e Discount On ALL PLAHTS largest lobby of its kind in the state, called the bill “one­ hazardous-waste generators, dealing with hazardo^waste dumping. sided” and promised to campaign for a gubernatorial veto, despite its futility this election year. Flowering and Green, plus Hanging Baskets The increase was a must for Gov. William O’Neill, OPEN HOUSE MAY 8 l-4pm who is courting labor in his campaign for a full te r m e d who said Thursday he would sign the bill. ^ (cash and carry) Decko said the increase in benefits would add another GRAND OPENING $25 million a year to the business community’s $165 (FOglnilil Hew Siik Arrangements and Flowers BICYCLE TOURING Own Your Can Taka you from Sunriao to Sunaat for Laaa Own Office. Gift Items Include... SEE THE ilMER “1” TOURMG MCVCU PIICXS • Office Condominium New Metal-Porcelain Sculpture • In Manchester • Near Hospital JOM US ON Tax Shelter Benefits Woodware for wall and table *;Cc4>ital Appreciation • Below Market Financing ^ « GHUREN TO AGE 14 eclipse day • General Benefits of Ownership SAULTERS POND - L Y D A Il ST^, MANCHESTER Pottery - Pewter - Glassware • Plenty of free, on-site parking MMt tectory raprMMitathra, Nick Dcclln. Lm h i i; POND WILL DE STOOKED how to lood your Moyeio boga, racks, and pan- • Professional or Business use ) 7 nlara, uWIxIng dia apaea moat afflelanlly. A p raa^aM o n will ba m ada at IldM a.m. oh Satur­ TROPHIES < ■ EOT Lonqwi HBBvtMt FWi day. May •, 19S2. W UIlMOlVOnB MoBtPflTCBMgM FREE drawinga for Ihrsa Edlpaa baga PLUS a gm.*iMsr7.i* > «■ wHim' 10 y w n of oat ona BaS TourlHa and on# Ball BMca Halmata. I mainstret 9 yn. • IM ar 7-14 b * g Beh iB a iili O b y oBim . Ih h M A N C H E S TER SAVE 10%‘ on any 1941 Main BL purohaaad on May SIh. CORPORATION STATE M N K 85 E. Center St. THE BIKE SHOP B t Manchester q,183 Spruce Street 94B.7970 6 4 9 -5 2 6 8 Mancheeter, Conn. 647-1027 JACKS’rON-SflOWCASB RBALTY >Your Loot! HoiiMtown Bank’ Opan Saturday, May Sth ttSO-SdM Call David Um a203/646-1316 3 i MANCHESTER HERALD, Frl., May 7, 1982 - 7 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Frl- May 7, 1982 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher . Dan Fitts, Editor ^ opinion Alex Qlrelll, City Editor ;4 CHANNEL. You’ll find what you need,and you’ll find it for less.

J a c k Anderson COM E TO CHANNEL & REGISTER FOR T M Reg. 229.99 1 1' Pity the First District Republicans I “DR.WALLY’S”FREE CLINIC ’I'll Vt 11 idenUfled with the Reagan ad­ 21" YARDMASTER® ■ didate. But another reliable I'Vt First Congressional District source identified him as ministration, and if the REAR BAGGING 1 Republicans — busy searching Herschel A. Klein of Windsor, an Republicans' had stronger can­ GAS POWER MOWER ELECTRICAL 1 1 for someone to challenge engineer at Combustion didates for governor and U.S. With 3'/2 h.p. Briggs & Stratton Congresswoman Barbara B. M a n c h e s t e r Engineering. Senator than the Democrats, a engine, deluxe wheel height WEDNESDAY,MAY 19 7-9 P.M. Tir' Republican in the district might adjusters, easy recoil start 1 Kennelly — are trying to talk Klein sent a resume to the • Learn about planning and project materials needed. Glastonbury’s Colleen Howe into S p o t l i g h t have a shot. and more. Unassem­ search committee, asking to be 'Brother' • Get step by step instructions. 1 0 running. considered for the nomination, DiFazio agreed that the bled. No CHRD-21 D-28 e See our experts demonstrate how it's done. However, the word is that Mrs. By Paul Hendrie — Herald Reporter the source said. strength of the ticket would be 997 7 Reg. 139.99 important to the chances of the • At our: MANCHESTER HOME CENTER, Howe is not interested, so the Allen said the Republicans still a WEST MIDDLE TPKE. & BROAD ST. 6 x5'* CONTEMPORARY Republicans may settle on 1976 may turn to this candidate if congressional nominee. nominee Lucien DiFazio as their Mrs. Howe and DiFazio decline “I think Lew Rome is a very ' SUPER s u ra STEEL STORAGE SHED second choice. to run and if no other experienced strong candidate,” said DiFazio. With outside opening double doors, mid-wall bracing for terested should seek it. This bother GOP First District Chairman fall and winter, said he has no candidate emerges. “If he were at the top of the cironnth nnH oionfrnnnivonized wall & roof panels Easy time, it should come spon­ ticket, I think it could help the Gordon Allen confirmed he has Idea what her intentions might WASHINGTON — I have D-2S>- appointed a search committee, taneously from the party WHOEVER the nominee Republicans in this district, be. criticized the Reagan admlnistra* IlmPER 30-4-4 NOMINAL MODEl INnOIOR CU. FT. REG. SALE leadership, almost as a draft.” turns out to be, he will have his because the people would know WEED 1, ru o composed of several town tldn when it cuts needed federal SIZE NO. DIMENSIONS STORAGE PRICE PRICE chairmen, to find a challenger DIFAZIO, however, is in­ If both Mrs. Howe and DiFazio work cut out for him. The he is from this district. terested, Allen said. The Rocky decline to run, the GOP may be Republicans have not won in the “I think what you would have programs under the guise of “get­ 6 x5 7851 66 vr X 54 D 137.0 139.99 99.99 for Mrs. Kennelly. ting the government off our backs.” Hill attorney carried his party’s left without a visible candidate. First District in decades and it is to do (to win) is to have a 296.0 189.99 139.99 “I think our feeling is that if But sometimes the regulatory 10 x6 7846 114 W X 66 D Colleen Howe wanted to run and banner in 1976 and unsuccessfully Allen said Ann P. Uccello, the hard to imagine Mrs. Kennelly, program that could enhance the sums bureaucrats are their own worse 10 x9 7854 114"W X 102 D 455.5 219.99 169.99 wants to be the candidate, she competed for the nomination last nominee in the special election, after less than a year in office, economic viability of the district. fall and winter, too. and other contenders for that being turned out by the elec­ Looking at it objectively, I think enemies; their zealous behavior would probably have some very tends to justify the Reagan concept strong support,” said Allen. “I DiFazio told the Herald he had nomination, Ben Andrews and torate. a Republican could do more for 88 been contacted by the search Rep. J. Peter Fusscas, are not in­ Still, Allen contended a cam­ this district in the next two of a Big Brother who is sticking his 9 9 1 8 1b. e a ch 7 have tried to reach Colleyi FOR I Reg. 14.99 gallon paign to unseat Mrs. Kennelly nose into fevery citizen’s life. Howe, but I have not been able to committee, but felt it was too terested in running. years. But you would have to WEATHERGUARD" ACRYLIC 9 R*g. 13.99 4 x8 Vx C.DX. early to decide whether to run. Allen said there “is another would not necessarily be futile. Consider the embattled Consumer do so yet. But I’ve heard she is have the right theory and the GREEN N’ GONE ”' He said he might be interested, candidate who is not that well “I don’t have a crystal ball,” right issue for the district. I real­ Product Safety Commission. It is a LATEX HOUSE/TRIM PAINT STURDY YELLOW not interested in running and she prime target of the administration’s has made no indication that she but isn’t sure. known who has expressed an in­ said Allen. “I think a lot would ly don’t know if it can be done.” Durobfe satin gloss formula is blis­ SUPER WEED & FEED PINE SHEATHING anti-regulatory fanatics. Yet the 30-4-4 formula contains 24-D is interested.” “I indicated (when the search terest in running.” This can­ depend on the relative strength of Allen said he is not sure it can i ter and mildew resistant. Choice Agency certified. For o wide' commission’s National Electronic of colors and MCPP for weed control. The Manchester Herald could committee called) that I had only didate has little political the tickets. Under any set of cir­ be done, either, but he thinks MULTI-POSITION variety of do-it-yourself home Injury Surveillance System TRIM ENAMEL 15. « ...... 11.99 Gives a complete feeding not reach Mrs. Howe, either. been back from my honeymoon experience, Allen said, but has cumstances it is tough in this dis­ somebody has to try, at least. projects Stock up. o-io (NEISS) has played right into the Reg. 12.99 7 2 'x 2 2 L O U N G E R D-11 5,000 sq. ft. D-ie State Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, a three days,” said DiFazio. “It’s the support of his Republican trict. Let’s face it, we all know “We feel a responsibility to run hands of those who would like to cut 36 position lounger with head pillow and double heat sealed strong supporter of Mrs. Howe’s such an overwhelming effort that Town Committee. it.” an effective campaign and put tubing for comfort & durability. No L0121 d-27 campaign for the Republican I think it’s just too early. Allen declined to disclose the But Allen said if the economy the issues before tte voters,” he off federal policing of potentially First District nomination last “I don’t think anyone who is in­ identity of this mystery can­ picked up and that upturn was said. dangerous products. NEISS plugs in 74 hospitals across , ■-r-s the country, meticulously listing ; every injury that is associated with In Manchester more than 1,000 product categories LAWN U D MIXTUHE fed into the system’s data bank. The system accounts for about 250,000 Sour grapes and injuries reported to the safety com­ mission each year, and many of them are grist for the mill of those 4 9 9 ■ Rag. 59.99 3 3 9 2 l m 9 9 5 9 f L a - who ridicule the federal agency’s l a w ,-; I R»g. 2.49 44?’ S9R nh«9>«« « x n M H « w y _ flimsy charges generally worthwhile safety efforts. COMPOSTED HAND REEL HEAVY DUTY 10'x9'« MANOR SIORAOB lOCICHI Here are some examples of the i i l i C O W MANURE PUSH MOWER LAWN EDGER ALUMINUM SMSO often frivolous data collected by Rust-proot Easy as- Easy maneuvering No 9sa 0-28 T h e bitter Republican side the 75-foot area the whole NEISS: 40 lb. bog. D-18 sembty. NaMAW, ' d-28 M delegate primary earlier in the time and would refute Porter’s • Injuries related to drinking •Nominal Uze D-29 D-18 week left a bitter taste in many statement. fountains include such gems as people’s mouths. But that’s Mrs. Dodge said a voter asked "Ran into water fountain," nothing unusual for Manchester her why the names of Bush and “Dropped water cooler on finger Republicans. Weicker were not on the ballots while loading it into truck” aiid What was most unfortunate and she simply replied that the “Struck nose against water foun­ w as that two prominent choice was between two slates, tain.” • Under candlesticks: “Wood Republicans had their names un- not the two senatorial can­ A candlestick fell off wall and hit didates. "fairly dragged through the mud patient in head” and “Jumped down Both explanations, in light of after the votes were counted. on metal candleholder, lacerated the lack of evidence to the con­ ' Rag. 39.99 4^ Adk y*-- 2A% The night the votes were middle toe,” Jack be nimble. Jack 44”' Rag. 59.99 29?* trary sound innocent and SAVS4JI0 30 LB. LR. counted, Noah H. Starkey — a be quick to notify Uncle Sam. .4 A W 1 IM M ELECTRIC V4 ACRE LURE 34W FOUNHO spokesman for the defeated reasonable. • Under tombstones: "Lost H X M O tfi POWER BLOWER ELECTRONIC HEATSSAllP > . fOlDIHG’ ,, ’ And that brings us back to balance riding bike, hit comer of - I61ACS# G TUBE CHAIR , o r il l challenge slate — claimed that '■ -SWIUSTEEL TABLE i Double Insulated. BUG KILLER Starkey and Porter. tombstone” and “Gravestone fell on No. 50a D-27 NO L012& • 0-27 Joseph L. Swensson and An- No. PB-10a . D-28 Y nabelle Dodge acted improperly They raised the allegations lower leg.” afld,Nft9a« a t polling places. Chief publicly, but then said they had • Telephones: “Swallowed a key moderator J. Winthrop Porter no plans to pursue them. They while talking on phone” and “Ran into door running to answer phone.” MiCloskey later repeated the charges. offered no witnesses and no Lumber Life proof of the allegations and it is • Pillows: “Jumping on pillow, Swensson, they said, dis­ fell, hit head on stereo,” “Put piece Stain&Wopd the accuser’s obligation to prove t tributed campaign literature of sponge from pillow in nostil” and Preservative within 75 feet of a polling place. the allegations. “Jammed finger and suffered blow Mrs. Dodge, they said, im­ If Starkey and Porter have to head while in pillow fight.” properly told a voter how he legitimate charges, they should • Blackboards: “Teacher hit by should vote. pursue them through the blackboard that fell off wall,” “Put available channels. If not, they fist through chalkboard” and “Ran 4 9 9 gallon 49 ^ 4 9 ’ The other side of the story is ' gallonI Reg. 18.99 ■•gallon vastly different. Swensson said should cease attacking the into blackboard.” n&Ip^ - pinning, the trac­ made her home; and two month, for the Sheltered Workshop, Perry for something besides his Terry Bulling and Manny Castillo away with what he does for as tributions may be made to the The Recreation Department could Bentley for three years. The four-; tor oh the farm couldn’t have ning 300 instead of the other pitch* grandchildren, Linda Murphy of Crossroads, Jefferson House day hyperactive salivary glands. and a single by Bruce JBochte. long as he had,” said Winfield, Church of the Assumption. Emma J. Donza work with other tenants on excer- room suite was specifically' gotten him off the mound,” said" Hartford and Shirley Piekorski of care for the elderly, the Recreation Once known primarily for bis — Gaylord Perry To compound the Yankees’ who was a teammate of Perry’s Emma J. Donze, 89, formerly of cise programs. In addition, the renovated fo use by the han-i Jim Perry, Gaylord’s older Plattsburgh, N.Y. Department and Board of Education repertoire of illegal pitches, in­ early-season miseries, in San Diego. "It useless to try to Funeral services will be Monday 279 Spruce St., died Thursday night Recreation Department would offer dicapped. 1 brother and a successful major- Herbert E. Wolfrem special classes. cluding the spltter, Perry battled Alexander angrily punched the do anything about it (the spitter). at 9:15 a.m .' from the Holmes Herbert E. Wolfram, 66, of 165 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. adult activities in the north end of Jefferson House would be located league pitcher himself. “He l^es You get by with what you can.” She was the wife of the late Charles He called the plan “one of the his way Thursday into the dugout wall following Seattle’s Funeral Home, 400 Main St. with a Thompson Road, died Thursday at town, where it does not currenly in the current kindergarten room. baseball record books — and to finish what he starts.” Seattle is the seventh L. Donze. most exciting things we’ve done in a ’The room has a separate entrance, for seven innings as he held the people stood and cheered,’’ said third-inning outburst and suffered mass of Resurrection at 10 a.m. at Manchester Memorial Hospital. He have a site available, and will offer almost certainly the Hall of Although 300 lifetime victories a brqken knuckle at the base of major league team of Perry’s She was born in Portadown, Coun­ long time.’’ supervised actfvites in the gym­ James Sullivan, an agency represen­ does not guarantee a future berth Yankees to only four hits, in- Perry. St. Bridget'Church. Burial will be in . was the husband of Thelma He pointed to the shared use idea Fame — by becoming the 15th his right pinkie. career, which dates back to his St. Bridget Cemetery. There are no (Newell) Wolfram. He was born in ty Armagh, Ireland, on Feb. 14,1893 nasium and on the playground. tative noted, making it accessible to to the Hall of Fame, all 14 cludihg a solo homer by Ken ■ After Perry retired Willie Ran­ rookie season with the San Fran­ as an experiment which, if it works, pitcher in major-league history dolph on a grounder to second Perry had a shutout until the calling hours. Memorial qon- Manchester on Jan. 24,1916 and had and had been a resident of The playground would continue to the handicapped elderly. . previous 300-game winners are Griffey. He ran into trouble in cisco Giants in 1962. He has also Manchester for more than 80 years. could keep other neighborhood to win 300 games in his career. base for the final out of the game, sixth inning, when Griffey hit a tributions may be made to the been a lifelong resident. Before members of the Cooperstown, the eighth, however, when the pitched for Cleveland, Texas, San schools open., Perry, the oldest active major- the Seattle players mobbed the solo homer with one out. The Greater Hartford Heart Associa­ retiring he had been employed for 11 She was a member of South United N.Y. shrine. Yankees touched him for five Diego, New York Yankees and Methodist Church. Cassano also praised the idea league player at 43, scattered veteran pitcher on the field and right-hander was particularly tion, 310 Collins St., Hartford. years by the Manchester Board of nine hits and weathered a shaky Perry is'only the third pitcher singles and a pair of runs. But Atlanta. She leaves a son, Sherman Dun­ because it will keep the school Driver cited in crash Seattle Manager Rene Perry punched the air repeatedly sharp in the middle innings, Education. Before that he had eighth inning to go the distance in in the last 55 years to reach the Perry is the only pitcher in ning of Melaisie, La., four building under town ownership and Lachemann had decided before with his fist in jubilation. He retiring 12-oM3 batters during Llonol E. Boauliou worked for Olivetti-Underwood of the Seattle Mariners’ 7-3 victory milestone and first since Early one stretch until faltering in the major-league history to win the daughters, Mrs. Lester (Dorothy) will not require significant An eighteen year-old Glastonbury off the road when she hit her brakes Wynn won No. 300 in 1963. Unlike the game that Perry would be received a long standing ovation Lionel E. “Toby” Beaulieu, 71, of East Hartford. renovations, so the building could over the New York Yankees. eighth. Cy Young award in both leagues, He was a member of the Second Rogers of Bolton, Mrs. Leonard woman was charged with reckless and the car pulled to the right. Wynn, who struggled over parts allowed to finish if he wanted to and came out of the dugout to earning the prized trophy with 105-D B luefield D riv e, died available to be converted back to a “Maybe now you guys will acknowledge the cheers. With one out, Randolph, Congregational Church, and was a (Gladys) Yost of Unionville, Mrs. driving after her car struck a utility Police reported that she and her ; of two seasons to get his 300th and right-hander came back Cleveland in 1972 an San Diego in Thursday at Hartford Hospital. He school if population trends reverse remember me for winning 300 in­ ‘‘I t was World Series at­ Griffey and Jerry Mumphrey veteran of World War II, having Allen (Marion) Ward of pole on Main Street ’Thursday. p assen g er, 23 year-old A lainl victory, Perry did it in his first strongly in the ninth. 1978 at the age of 40. was the husband of Antoinette and enrollments increase. stead of that other pitch,” said mosphere out there,” said singled consecutively to load the served in the Army Medical Corps. Manchester, Mrs. Marlin (Estelle) Police say a car driven by Susanne Lavaigne of East Hartford, were in-, attempt. Perry, now 3-2 for the (Morrisette) Beaulieu. Bedient of Harwich, Mass.; six Perry, who once publicly ad­ A crowd of 27,369 gave Perry a Lachemann. bases. John Mayberry struck out, Perry’s next goal is the all-time He was also a member of the THE MAJOR tenant at Bentlev J. Bostrom was heading south on jured in the accident and sent toj mitted that he threw a spitball to season, won No. 299 against the strikeout record currently Held He was born in Fall River, Mass., grandchildren; and eight great­ Manchester Memorial Hospital. | standing ovation following the Seattle scored all the runs then Dave Winfield and Oscar Manchester Lodge of Elks, the would be the Sheltered Workshop. On Main Street when it veered off the salvage his career. Yankees in New York last Friday by the legendary Walter Johnson. on Aug. 8, 1910 and had been a resi­ grandchildren. Hospital spokesman say they have' seventh inning and a chant of Perry needed in a five-run third Gamble followed with a pair of dent of Manchester for the past 40 Army-Navy Club, and the the ground floor, it would install an road and smashed into a utility pole. The historic 300th win was a night. infield singles to close New Perry, who struck out four Funeral services will be Saturday Police say the driver told them ho record of treating either victim, “I’m just glad it didn’t take me “Gaylord, Gaylord” rocked the inning off Doyle Alexander, 0-2, 7 Manchester Municipal Employees Thursday night and now has 3,368 years. He was a painter by trade, industrial kitchen to train clients in characteristic one for Perry. Kingdome in the final two in­ highlighted by triples by Jim York's deficit to 7-3. But Perry at 9:30 a.m, from the.Holmes food service. ’The workshop would she had been driving fast, and drove however. more than one start,” said career strikeouts, needs just 141 retiring in 1972, and was a member Retired Association. Nothing too artful, but the nings. Maler and A1 Cowens. Todd Cruz retired Roy Smalley on a fly to Besides his wife he leaves a son. Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Burial balding right-hander Perry., more to surpass Johnson's mark. of Local 481 Painters Union of Hart­ will be in East Cemetery. There are “I got a couple of chills when also delivered a key two-out left to end the Yankees’ final Craig H. Wolfram of Manchester; a demonstrated the intense deter­ Perry was in complete control ford. He was an Army veteran of no calling hours. World War II. daughter, Nancy B. Wolfram of Besides his wife he leaves three Manchester; two brothers Ernest Four people injured in accident sons, Monte Beaulieu of Wolfram of Manchester and Harry W. Wolfram of Santa Barbara, Four people were injured They say Miller was making a restricted turn, Miller suffered facial Manchester, Steve Beaulieu of Ver­ lacerations and was also; non, and Russell Allen of Stafford Calif.; two sisters. Miss Anna Fire calls in an auto accident attempting to make a left police say. Thursday morning on turn into a Center Street Reynolds and his treated at the hospital then ' Center Street. gasoline station when his passenger, 17 year-old released. M iller’s! passenger, 16 year-oldj Cheney explodes, Police say the accident car crossed into the path of Timothy Reynolds of 16 Two charged after fight occurred about 7:45 a.m. Reynolds’, which was Patriot Lane, were treated Robert Miller, suffered! Thursday, 4:25 a.m. — Smoke headed down Center Street at Manchester Memorial multiple injuries, and was; detector malfunction. Center when a car driven by Two Manchester men were mouth when they arrived at his in the opposite direction. Hospital for minor treated and released fromi Congregational Church (Town) James E. Miller, 46, of charged with breach of peace early home at 12:33 a.m. Vernon, struck a car Miller was charged with lacerations and released. the hospital. this morning in connection with a Pointer and Bixby were charged Thursday, 7:02 a.m. — Gas driven by Kenneth P. fight over a ring. and released on $100 non-surety washdown, 770 Main St. (Town) routs Rocky Hill Reynolds, 18, of 16 Patriot Police say the fight occurred bonds. Thursday, 7:47 a.m. — Car fire, Lane. around midnight at the home of 19- 296 School St. (Town) Snappy defense and the four-hit Hill as we scored four runs in the proud of our players and they year-old Tracy Pouliot of 153 fourth,” Busick offered, deserve an A for today’s game,” Thursday, 7:57 a.m. - ^ o to r vehi­ pitching of junior righthander Tom Loomis St. They say Gary E. Friendly seeks A Paul Nowak single, stolen base Busick stated. cle accident rescue, 91TCenter St. Kaminski combined to power Pointer, 22, of 262 Oak St., and and RBI single up the middle by Beley and Gothberg each had (Town) CARWASH Cheney Tech past Rocky Hill, 12-0, Patrick R. Bixby, 20, of 47 Edgerton building permit in a COC baseball make-up tilt Kaminski gave Cheney a 1-0 lead in three hits with the former knocking St., demanded that Pouliot return a Friendly Ice Cream Co. has Thursday, 11:41 a.m. —Brush fire, 8L Mary’s yesterday in Rocky Hill. the second. in three runs for Cheney. Eaton. ring allegedly given to him by applied for a permit build its new 120 Rachel Road (Eighth District) Episcopal Church The win boosts the Techmen to 2-6 Cheney struck for four more runs Kaminski and Elliot each chipped in Pointer’s girlfriend, who used ..to 41 Pm Ic SIt m I while the setback drops the Terriers in the third, doing the damage with two blows to a 17-hit attack. M restaurant on Spencer Street op­ Thursday, 3:14 p.m. —Car leaking YOU date Pouliot, police say. MtnehMitr posite Hillstown Road. A spokesttian gasoline, 141 Brookfield St. (Town) to 3-7. two outs. Tom Eaton singled, Mark Wright started and absorbed When Pouliot refused to return the for the company said construction Cheney resumed action today swiped second and scored on a RBI the loss for the Terriers. He went 3 ring, police say, Pointer and Bixby Thursday, 5:24 p.m. —Woods fire, SAT^NUYSth will get under way soon after the 264 Hackmatack St. (Town) against East Hampton High on the single to right by Brian Beley. Beley 1/3-innings in which he gave up nine began fighting him on the front lawn 10AJito2PJL road in a 3:15 encounter. stole second and came home on a hits and six runs. of the home. They eventually permit is granted. M. SIEFFEirrs offers one of Ji« Thursday, 7:22 p.m. —Medical The Techmen, in distinct contrast single to center by Sullivan. A removed the ring from Pouliot’s ’The company was granted a zone Cheney (12) — Eaton 2b, 5-2-2-1, call, 39 A Bluefield St. (Town) •2.00 to previous outings including Nowak grounder was booted, Beley ss, 5-1-3-3, Sullivan 3b, 4-1-I-I, finger forcibly, police say. change to Business III zone for the To fMfp fouth group Sm iw . allowing Sullivan to score and he Friday, 7:30 a.m. —Burning several in the double digit category, Nowak cf, 5-2-1-0, Gothberg lb, 4-1-3- Police say that Pouliot was five-acre lot. It plans a 115-seat Nm leltodB profucL areas finest seleetioiK ot came home on Cal Gothberg’s single vehicles, 775 Parker St. (Town) played errorless ball behind 1, Makinski p, 3-1-2-1, Elliot if, 3-1-2- shirtless and bleeding from the facility. Kaminski, who fanned four and to center. A 2, Barone dh, 4-2-3-1, Fribo rf, 3-1-0- walked none in evening his mark at The Beavers added four runs in 0. Boisvert c, O-O-O-O. Totals: 36-12- Vernon motorist charged TOP BlWiP MICROWAVE OVENS 2-2. “Kaminski was in complete con­ the third with a single by Eaton 17-10. trol,” cited Tech Coach Rich scoring one run and Beley plating Korky Hill (0) — Spadorcia cf, 3- Police charged a Vernon woman ’Thursday with Busick, noting-his hurler required two with a drive up the alley in 0-0-0, Lellotay 2b, 3-0-0-0, Weidlich driving under the influence of alcohol. AL SIEFFERrS SAYS.. at LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! only 65 pitches to complete the task. right. Cheney added four final 3b, 3-0-1-0, Saunders c, 3-0-0-0, An­ SHOP OUR "Defensively we were outstan­ tallies in the seventh highlighted by drea lb, 3-0-1-0, Osgood If/ss, 3-0-0-0, Police say Patricia D. Costanzo, 20, was observed ding. The play that I think tu m ^ the Bob Elliot’s two-run triple to deep Dzikiewicz rf, 3-0-0-0, Kenney ss, 1- making a right turn at a red light without stopping at the “ 7 ^uRPiasnioiir“ game was with us leading 1-0 in the left. 0- 0-0, Denovellis If, l-O-O-O, Wright p, Y intersection of Summit and East Center Streets around second. (John) Sullivan dove hard to Nowak, installed in centerfield, 1- O-l-O, Montavani p, l-O-l-O. Totals: 10:45 p.m. They say there was a strong odor of alcohol SPRING SALE his left to pick up a hard hit ball. He made a standout grab in the sixth 25-0-4-0. on her breath when she was stopped. She also failed a got himself up and threw the runner for Cheney. “We made several Keys: at batshits-runs-RBIs. sobriety test, police sav. this year...wHh a out. It was a major league play. defensive changes today and the © M attel; Inc. 1081 Cheney 014 300 4 12 That psyched us up and buried Rocky team spirit also picked up. I’m very Ms. Costanzo was released after she signed a written All Rights Reserved Rocky Hill . 000 000 0 0 promise to appear in Manchester Superior Court on May time saving Micrewjyel ' 25, police say. NEW CAimiNZSl ^ MSTOCK! GAYLORD PERRY EYES BATTER STAR STRIKE ... en route to 3(X)th mound win SPACE ARMADA " Red Sox keep rolling, SPACE BAYTLE spring special BOXINC TENNIS moth balls BOWUNQ 1 lb. box BASEBALL 'J Texas keeps stumbling RIPLE ACTION | ■ Brewers 6, Twins 3 . . . QOLF ; At MUwaukee, CecU Ckxiper’s two- road in eight games and handed the ‘ out tingle in the sixth inning drove in Angels their first loss at home in 10 lim it 2 boxM games. Singleton’s homer was his The Red Sox climbed to 13-8, put­ Ojeda’s only mistake was a pitch up game, but Houk made it- clear he : Robin Yount with the go-ahead run ARUNGTON, Texas (UPI) - As had no qualms about removing Saturday only first in 57 games, dating back to last the Boston Red Sox keep on rolling, ting them ahead of Detroit by IVk high that Lamar Johnson crushed ; Pete Vuckovich.allowed six hits Ojeda. • in eight Innings in helping the August. the Texas Rangers keep on games. The Rangers’ record fell to for a two-run homer that cut A’s 4, Indians 2 6-16, the worst in the major leagues. Boston’s lead to 3-2 in the fourth in­ “You've got to go with the guy you ’ Brewers to victory. Ben OgUvie stumbling. think can do the best against the up­ “ei'ery At Oakland, Calif., Dwayne Powered by a 13-hlt attack that in­ Tony Perez and Jim Rice each hit ning. : chipped in with a three-run double coming hitters,” Houk said. “I felt (illle, . and Rollie Fingers notched his fifth Murphy belted a solo homer and cluded two home runs and five their second home runs of the year After Ojeda gave up a bloop dou­ iV tA tM Dave Beard pitched 2 1-3 innings of ble and a walk to open the fifth in­ we had a better chance with A tinukeAdmililtiiie thing" ; save for Milwaukee. doubles, the Red Sox whipped the and Dave Stapleton added two Uuttmn nVITTfL lELfCTRamCS* hitless relief in leading the A’s to Rangers 5-2 Thursday at Arlington doubles and scored twice to lead the ning, manager Ralph Houk replaced Stanley's sinker. Ojeda had good < Orioles 9, Angels 2 stuff. But with the wind blowing out, : At Anaheim, Calif., Ken Singleton their seventh straight victory. Steve Stadium. The victory was the 14th in onslaught. him with^Stanley, a move that irked the 21-year-old left-hander. there was no sense in taking chances * bit a thr^run homer and Gary McCatty, 2-1, picked up the victory the last 16 games for the American Not only did Texas get clobbered while John Denny, 2-3, allowed only League East leaders, while the offensively, but Bob Ojeda and Bob Ojeda sulked in front of bis locker when you’ve got a horse in the ; Roenlcke added a two-run shot in a bullpen.” ' ; seven-run ninth inning that gave the three bits and struck out nine in a Rangers lost their 12th straight. Stanley combined on a five-hitter. and refused comment after the lNtElii\^SiON ' Orioles th ^ first triumph.on the losing effort.. ■ r Intelligent Television |>Ow reiifiiwl _ ' ' f.ja» 'fi INTELLIVISION™ Master Component toast to those over 40 7 the videoontertalnment center for your family. paign and never won fewer than 15 time in seven years. Perry Plays super action games like NFL Football. Life-like players than any pitcher on our team,” said although he won four games in parts only seven appearances, all in • SEATTLE (UPI) — Already games in a season. In 190, he proceeded to become the only of two seasons for the Giants in 1962 relief. I hadn’t started a game in a pass, run, fake. Intercept anAmerican League’s they traded him back to Texas with I Come in today for a free demonstration after all these years. the last 10 ipnings that day to get the develop some other pitches.” 267“ 388“ tgoing bald and what hair ronains la A former teammate. Ton Haller, Cy Young Award by posting a 24-16 thinl baseman Tucker Ashford and “Give the nuui credit for con- victoiy, one ^ 13 he accumulated in ' of the new iNTELLIVISION systain. FrtB SohoQl itormig; deckMly gray. Hls mldsec- record and a 1.0 ERA with a last- pitcher Joe Carroll for first •Fancy Fruit Baskets Fra* School Froc School , sistewiy, longevity and getting away his first full season. who caught Perry many years with •Uoo has a notioeable bolM., place team. baseman Willie Montanez on Feb. (madetoordar) ^ , with what be does for as long as-be “I was 33 years old, and I had spet the Giants, says there is much more ! Bat fcom the batter’s box; Perry Perry pitched three and a half 15. 190. has," said New York’S Dave Wtn- most of my first six seasons in the to the ri^t-hander than just his •Special Wicker gift ideas. ;sUU looks like a big league pitdier. mastery of an Illegal pitch, seasons irith the Indians — winning He didn’t last very long in Texas, • “yoa’d think he'd get tired sooner fieW. • minors,” Perry said once in however. 21 games for them in 1974 — before however. The Rangers traded him or later,” said John Mayberry of the It took Perry 21 seasons to com­ explaining what made him add an il­ JM “He’s one of the greatest com­ being traded to the Texas Rangers to the New York Yankees for pile 300 victories after winning bis legal pitch to hls repertoire. “I had At, fi ;New York Yankees. “But that big petitors I’ve ever seen,” recalled on June 12, 1975, for pitchers Jim pitcher Ken Clay and outfielder first giuM with the San Francisco H victories and 0 losses in the RD, U U MANCHESTER old country boy Just keeps on Bibby, Jackie Brown and Rick Waits Marvin Thompson on Aug. 14,190, 443-445 HARTFORD ■ M B If lll Giante in 190. Perry, Cy Young, bushes. The season before I’d gotten Haller, now general manager of the ' chucking that ball.” and 9 1 0 ,0 0 in cash. Perry^won 15 and he became a free agent at the iisiM nriM iti 1 1-84 E x it To Keeney St. Ferguson Jenkins and Jim Banning into 31 games with the Giants. I’d Giants. “I don’t know of anyone who PERO FRUIT STAND ' No longer a hard thrower, Perry games in eadi of hls two seasons end of the season. TTie Atlanta are the only idtchers ever to win at won one and lost six, my worst bates to lose more than be does.” 1-84 Exit ) B47-BBB7 647-9997 uied hls wide assortment of with Texas before being dealt to the Braves signed him for the 101 cam­ 1 END O f KEENEY • McKEE 5 T. least 100 games in each league. ' season playing sny kind of baseball. Perry arrived as a quality pitcher bresking balls and off-speed pitches San Diego Padres on Feb. 15, 1978, paign but he was released on Oct. 5 OPEN YEAR ROUND ToKsMsySt^ B474j^ 647-9998 Perry, a native of WilUamaton, “And there I was on the mound at in 190 when he posted is first of five to defeat the Yankees 73 Thursday for pitcher Dave Tomlin. and signed with the Mariners on 276 Oamsnd i t RAandMsImr. TonKe Til 8, T ub8» Wad., Sat TH 6 N.C., signed with the Giants in lOU Shea, on the last day of May, with 20-victory seasons. Perry pitched night fa: his sooth win. ^ for the Giants through the 1971 cam­ Returning to the NL for the first Miarch 5. **Lettttce Get Acquainted” Mon.. Thurt. Til 9~Frl. Til 8 1 TONIGHT T IlQ Mon. Thurs. Til 9 Fri T?l 8, Tues, Wed, Sat Til 5 J . “Qvtord change! spead better lor a repwted 900,000 bonus and. ’t two wins and one defeat. I had made MANCIIKSTKK IIKItAl.l), Kn . M.iy 7, i'.iW. I I 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., May 7, 1982 Monday beats Expos help San Francisco open an 11-game j •.*r Another ‘first' in program By Mark Friedman .a,;' Scoreboard road with a victory. Greg Minton, Evert I UPl Sports Writer who entered the game with two out pitcher with Eiasthampton High, Mass., this ’There’s something about majqstic i and one on In the eighth, boosted his There will be a “first” in the Manchester spring Witt his latest effort a no-blt 2-1 Little League baseball program opens Satur­ Montreal that brings out the best in record to 21. Dave Kingman hit a win...The talented Molumphy sisters, who ttreerun homer for New York in the j day. Rick Monday. helped Penney High to win the state tennis Monday, returning for the first first inning. ' Coaching the American Legion entry in Herald championiihip last season, have left the Basketbaail the American Farm League will be a woman, time to the scene of his ninth-inning Phillies 12, Padres 7 after school team and will play independently. The At Philadelphia, George Vukovich Ginny Little. Angle home run that gave Los Angeles the 4 ^ , Her assisUnt will be Jean Cunningham. youngsters played out of the Mtuichester National Leifgue pennant last went 4-for-5 and drove In five runs , GOLF Racquet Club during the Indoor John Phelps, in his 22nd year in the Little' Earl Yost, season, celebrated with a run­ and Bo IMaz had four hits and scored ' Sports Editor season...Cheney Tech’s baseball game tlvee runs to spark the Phillies to League program as a player, coach, scoring triple Thursday to give the .. .'Jr.Vi' - ( against RHAM High has been switched from Dodgers a S-2 victory over the their fourth straight victory. manager, umpire and commissioner, noted RHAM on Friday afternoon to Saturday night By United Press 'Ititernational that it was the first time a member of the Expos. Vukovich, who went Into the game No. 1 Houston Open NBA PLAYOFFS (May 15) under the Ughts at Eastern Connec­ fairer sex served as head coach. Phelps is Giants S, Mets 3 batting ;188, had three singles and a ■ At Houston. May 6 By United Press International ticut State College. double to pace a 16-hlt attack as the (Par 71- Quarterfinal Round starting his sixth season as American League At New York, rookie Chill Davis Ed Sneed 32- 33-«4 (Best-of-seven) Phils established a season-high for 36-2»-«5 commissioner. Uned a tie-breaking, tworun double PERUGIA, Italy (UPI) - After Scott Hoch (All Times EDT) Ironman stints runs scored. Jodie Mudd 33- 34-€7 Eastern Conference with two out in the ninth inning to being displaced by Martina Rill Rogers 33- 34-67 Boston vs. Washington Long time coming that the play areas at Memorial Field will not During the induction of Tommy Sipples into Navratilova as the top woman ten­ Hale Irwin 34- 33-^ (Boston wins series. 4-1) be available after this summer. the Greater Hartford TwiUght League’s Hall nis player in the world, unflapable Ed Dougherty 33- 34 -^ Apr, 25 - Boston 109. Washmglon 91 Best news to come out of the town hall and Bohby Clampett 32- 33-67 Apr 28 — Washington 100. Boston 108 Fame dinner last SuptoJLnlgM it was Eagle net teams defeated Christ Evert-Lloyd marches on in Steve Melnyk 35- 33-68 Mav I - Boston 92. Washington 83 director’s budget meetings pertaining to im­ Gibby Gilbert 34- 34-68 May 2 - Boston 103. Washington 99 Fishing Derby Saturday ought out that he oftei^ltchraiibUYends of quest of her fifth Italian Upen title. 33- 35-68 proving the sports facilities in Manchester Unaware that she was no longer Fuzzy Zocller May 5 - Boston 131. Washington 126. Annual Manchester/-State Bank Fis ^ doubleheader and won. The now dMegsed Recent action saw both the Eiast (SW) def. Hoffman-Gallagher 6-2,6- D A. Weibring 34- 34-68 2 OT) was allocation of $55,000 from the Capital Im­ 1; Martinelli-Casper (SW) def. ranked No. 1 in the world. Evert Tommy Valentine 35- 33-68 Philadelphia vs. Milwaukee Derby for youngsters will be staged Saturday^ star was better known W his hitting abimy Catholic boys’ and girls’ tennis 34- 34-68 provement Fund. ..Pete Naktenis, who o i ^ threw bullets on Cullalne-Greene 6-0,64); Silverman- downed Rosalyn Fairbank of South Peter Oosterhuis (F’hiladelphia leads series. 3-2) Of this figure, $35,000 has been set aside to mdming from 7 to 11 at Salter’s Pond... Craig squads on the short end of matches. Bob Murphy 38-33-69 Apr 25 l4iiladelphia 125. Milwaukee tiiia.baseball trail which included a stint in the - Appleton (SW) def. Starke-Atkins 6- Africa, 62, 61, Thursday to move Mike Reid 33-36-69 122 resurface tennis courts at four locations - Steuernagel, former East Catholic High and ’The East boys dropped a 5-2 duke to Tom Purtzer 38-33-69 Apr 28 - Philadelphia 120. Milwaukee , »r~_l£ague'*~witn Connie Mack’s 3. 64. into the quarterfinals of the $100,000 33-38-69 Memorial Field, Charter Oak Park. Robert­ UConn hurler, will not make the trip to Cape South W inder while -the Elaglettes Italian Women’s Open tennis cham­ Bob Shearer - Cod this summer for the college baseball Philadelphia Athletics when inducted said. were on the short end of a 6-1 count Antonio Cerda 36- 33-69 ” Mav I - Milwaukee 92, Philadelphia 91 son Park and West Side Oval - and basketball Girls —Sullivtln (A) def. Murano pionships. Woody Blackburn 35- 34-69 May 2 - Philadelphia lOO. Milwaukee , league. He’s counted on to make a major con­ ‘It’s an honor to be accepted in such a dis­ to St. Thomas Aquinas. Ken Green 35-35-70 courts at Charter Oak and the Oval. 64), 6-1; Meskell (A) def. Longo 7-5, When the match ended. Evert was tribution to Moriarty’s success in the Hart­ tinguished group. I’m humbly honored.” The Blast boys are winless in five Tom Kite 35-35-70 May 5 — Milwaukee 110, Philadelphia The tennis courts have been in a 64,; O’Neill (A) def. Greenwald 6-1, informed that she had. been Ed Flori 37- 33-70 ‘fi ford ’Twilight League. Steuernagel was in the local company president now pursues the starts while the Elaglettes stand 1-2. 35-35-70 deteriorating condition for at least a decade 64; Robinson (A) def. Morressette supplanted in the top spot on the Ron Streck Mav 7 - Philadelphia at Milwaukee. strong Cape loop last summer...Bob Steele golfing scene and admits he’s working hard to Results: Gay Brewer 35-35-70 II) (V) p.m with the surface slippery and lined with 3-6, 6-1, 6-3; Sulllvan-Smitt (A) def. Women’s Tennis Association’s com­ Jerry Heard 35-35-70 - Milwaukee at Philadelphia. will emcee the Connecticut Boxing Guild’s improve...While in Florida, Bruno “Buck” Boys —John Steams (EC) def. X-Mav 9 crsclcs Murano-Harnett 3-6, 6-4, 6-2; puter but said she wasn’t surprised, Bob Gilder 33-37-70 1 (HI p in . annual Man of the Year dinner May 16 at Bycholski met up with his former pro basket­ Colgon 6-2, 64); Young (SW) def. Steve Hart 35-35-70 Western Conference The remaining $20,000 will be utilized to Deutch-O’Neill (A) def. Sullivan- calling it “a sensible ranking.” 37-33-70 Valle’s when Dave Musco, Ron Ravlzza and ball teammate, Ernie Johnson in West Palm Hovanec 6^, 6-1; John Dean (EC) David Graham Ij )S Angeles vs. Phoenix construct soccer fields off Kennedy Road. Genovise 6-1, 6-1; Gilespie-Grinn Second-seeded Hana Mandlikova Pat Lindsey 33- 37-70 (Ia)s Angeles wins series. 4-0) George Spendolini will be honored. .'.Chris Beach. Johnson has been the television voice def. Ertel 64,6-3; Casper (SW) def. 34- 38-70 These new fields will be needed as the (EC) def. From-Guagni 6-2,1-6, 6-2. of Czechoslovakia also gained the Thomas Gray Aiir 27 — Los Angeles 115, Phoenix 90 Roy, former Manchester resident, is the No.l of the Atlanta Braves for a decade.a012 Ro"’ti'»^*or 7-5. 7-5- Fvnns-Downey Mike Donald 35- 35-70 Apr 28 - Los Angeles 117, Phoenix 98 Recreation Department has been notified quarterfinals with a 62, 63 victory Jeff Sanders 35-35-70 Apr 30 — Los Angeles 114. Phoenix 106 Frank Conner 38 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) - Thursday afternoon to return to his 38- 35-73 May 4 — N Y. Islanders 4. Quebec 2 A solve Brodeur, scoring off a rebound for a foreigner and boo him. Terry Diehl goattending of Richard Brodeur and The letter was a simple explanation linksmen Greg Shrider and Dave Martin (M) def. Doherty 2 Vk to Vk, England in strai^t sets, 63, 61. today at 1 p.m. EDT against 11th 37- 36-73 Campbell Conference at 5:09. But Lars Molin fired a “It’s partially my own doing,” home in Murray, Ky., but was Mike Booker just enough offense to skate past of league policy, NFL Com­ ’The victories elevates the Silk Boggini continued their consistent Hinds (S) def. Boggini 2-1, “I didn’t put any pace on the ball seed John Sadri, and this should be delighted to change his plans. Phil Blackmar 37-36-73 Chicago vs. Vancouver slapshot past Chicago goalie Murray McEnroe admitted, ‘‘but how can Gene Littler 35- 36-73 'Vancouver wins series, 4:1) Chicago in a fight-marred contest. A missioner Pete Rozelle explained. Towners to 104) overall and 84) in the play with cards of 83. Hohenttal (M) def. Beane 2-1, and I think that gave her a lot of his sternest test thus far of how well \p r 27 — Vancouver 2. Chicago I (2 Bannerman to increase Vancouver’s they know what’s happening if they In today’s other quarterfinals, it George Burns 36- 37-73 total of 164 minutes in penalties ’The NFL likes to have its teams league. Next action is Monday Results: Manchester vs. East Manchester won medal point, 322- trouble,” Bonder explained. he has come back following an en­ Bruce Fleisher 39- 34-73 (IT I lead to 3-1 at 15:35. can’t hear what we’re saying. will be third seed Jose Luis H ere of 36-37-73 Apr 29 — Chicago 4. Vancouver I were assessed in the first period privately owned, preferably by a against non-conference foe Hartford —Shrider (M) def. Elliott 330. She will now face either Italy’s forced three-week layoff. Mike Sullivan ‘"They took advantage of their Maybe it’s just as well they can't Argentina against Pablo Arraya 6f Miller Barber 36- 37-73 May 1 — Vancouver 4. Chicago 3 alaone after Vancouver had taken a single person or family. Sabina Simmonds or Yvonne Ver- “That’s always the big worry of Peru and defending champion Eddie Scott Watkins 37- 36-73 May 4 — Vancouver 5. Chicago 3 3-1 lead it never relinquished. breaks and we didn’t gain anything maak of South Africa for a berth in an athlete,” McEnroe said of the h e a r/’ Clarence Rose 36- 37-73 May H — Vancouver 6. Chicago 2 The letter was written June 21, Ivan Lendl, moving ever closer to Dibbs, seeded 10th, against No. 6 37- 36-73 ‘.‘Getting the early lead put the on our rebounds,” said Bannerman, Saturday’s semifinals. ankle injury he incurred during a Payne Stewart who gave way to veteran Tony 1976 by Rozelle to shareholders of deposing McEnroe as the world’s Brian Teacher. George Archer 34-39-73 Vancouver pressure on them, not us,” said the then publicly owned New practice session at Brussels two Clerc beat ninth seed Andres Victor Regalado 36- 37-73 ('hicago , Y Esposito in the final two periods. No. 1 player, doesn’t have any of Chip Beck 38- 36-74 First period—L Vancouver. Nul ■ 3 Brodeur, who turned away 38 Black England Patriots. At that same months ago. 'T v e never had a 'Belland. MoUni. 2:40. 2. Vancouver. The first major fight of the period McEnroe’s problems. He has no Gomez of Ecuador, 63, 61, in a Dan Pohl 37- 37-74 Hawk shots in the game. “We’ve Portland outscores serious problem, but this time it s Wayne Levi 37-37-74 Smvl 6 (Lindgren, Gradini. 3:48. 3. time, William Sullivan, who asked match interrupted for 59 minutes by came at 7:43. But that was only a aches, no big worries, and he doesn’t 37-37-74 riiicago. Lysiak 6 (Savard. Wilson). 5:09. been playing like this in the playoffs Rozelle to write the letter, was hanging with me and it’s rain Thursday night; Arraya Loii Hinkle warmup to the brawl that occurred Rain halts*# torture himself on court. ilal Sutton 36^38-74 4 Vancouver, Molin 2 (Lindgren, and being the underdog against the waging a battle to regain control of frustrating. You always want to go Tom Weiskopf 36- 38-74 '^nepstsi, 15:35. Penallies-Secord, Chi. with 1:34 remaining. A total of 100 The second seed from defeated Chris Lewis of New Islanders is going to work to our ad­ the team, a battle he would win six out and give it your best. Zealand, 62, 64; Dibbs turned back Brad Bryant 37- 37-74 II 18; Williams. Van, 0:18; Hutchison. vantage, not their’s.” minutes in penalties were assessed Czechoslovakia required only 40 Jim Nelford 36- 36-74 Chi. 2 24; Halward. Van. double-minor. months later. “I wish I was moving my best but minutes to dispose of 13th seed Hans South African Eddie Edwards, 64. Eric Batten 37- 37-74 (22; Sharpiey. Chi. 3:22; Nill, Van. Vancouver Coach Roger Neilson, by referee Ron Wicks. ' 36-38-74 tnajor (misconduct). 7:43. Rota, Van. Rozelle said Thursday in a state Bolton squad, 16-4 PGA play you just have to make do with what Gildemeister of Chile, 6-2, 6-0, 7-5; and Teacher was a 62, 62 Tommv Aycock whose team has won 11 of 13 Stanley In order to “restore peace and Mike tioUand 39- 35-74 major. 7:43. Campbell. Van. major. 7:43; Superior Court trial that the letter you’ve got.” winner over No. 16 Hank Pfister. 37-37-74 l''ox, Chi. minor-major, 7:43; Marsh. Chi. Cup games this year, said his team tranquility to the surroudings,” Thursday, extending his string to 86 Vance Healner merely was an informative one, three runs in the seventh. Actually, McEnroe says his ankle Rik Massengale 36- 38-74 major 7 43; Feam ster. Chi. mawr is believing it can beat any team any Wicks ordered both teams to the Up all the wajr^ne game, Bolton down,” cited Bolton Coach Joe Charles Krenkel 37- 37-74 'misconduct). 7:43; Mulvey. Chi. double­ telling shareholders of the NFL Monroe. ’The Bulldogs bad won their Bolton mustered only one hit,.that Umnie Clements 37- 37-74 major (misconduct), 18:26. Secord. Chi, place. locker room and tacked on the final High plummeted yesterday and in Houston major (misconduct), 18:26. Ruskowski. policy. Some non-voting a seventh-inning leadoff single by Blaine McCallister 36-30-74 “Look, we’ve only lost two of our 1:34 at the start of the second dropped a 164 verdict to Portland first of the season Wednesday n i^ t 38- 37-75 (’hi. major (mi.sconducl), 18:26; Williams, shareholders at the time felt freshman catcher Tom Russell, off Lanier elated Jim Dent last 22 games. These guys go out and period. High in a COC make-up baseball over Bacon Academy. “The kids Tom Jones 36- 3^“ 75 Van double-major (misconduct). 18:26; differently, seeing it as a persuasive Portland hurler Bob Clark. The HOUSTON (UPI) — Tour veteran Gary McCord 38-37-75 Delorme. Van, major (misconduct). expect to win anytime,” Neilson “I wanted to cool the players clash yesterday in Bolton. were completely flat. We’ll just 38- 37-75 device to settle for Sullivan’s asking sophomore fanned eight and issued Ed Sneed found it was better to Softball Bill' Calfee 18 26 Hallard. Van, major (miscohduct). said. “We won in a tough place to down and sort out the penalties,” have to get up for tomorrow night.” Charlie Epps 37- 38-75 18:26 price of $15 a share. ’The win lifts the Highlanders to 7- eight walks in gaining the win. swing an accurate putter and sleep after victory 39- 35-75 Second period—None Penalty—Fraser, play like Chicago.” Wicks explained. Roger Maltbie 3 for the season while the loss drops Keith Owen started and absorbed in during the first round of the rain- Bill Britton 35-40-75 Van 8:42. Elach side scored a run in the first .^im Kiely 37-39-76 Third period-5. Chicago. Mulvey 4 the Bulldogs to 1-7. inning with Portland taking control the loss for Bolton. He walked four delayed Houston'Open. United Press International Mike Morley 41-35-76 'Murray; Wilson). 2 38. 6. Vancouver. Rossillo one. Kevin Coffua, Rustay 39-37-76 Bolton resumes play tonight with with a six-run second-inning. It and fanned none in his 6 1/3-inning The early risers Thursday were WEST SIDE .lonny Knox Rola 6 (Lindgren. Boldirev). 5:04, 7. Franklin and Bob Ballok each Babe Hiskey 39-37-76 Vatwuuver. Smyl 7 (Gradin. Belland).. added single markers in the third stint. greeted by rain and a 2Vt hour delay. Ten runs in the first inning were Milwaukee center Bob Lanier is 37-39-76 11 20 8. Vancouver. Boldirev 6 (unassis­ an encounter versus RHAM High at lashed three hits and John Mizoras Bill Buttner Eastern Connecticut State College’s thru sixth frames and capped (Hark helped his own cause going Later, Sneed played in near perfect enough as Ward Manufacturing aware Wednesday night’s victory Scott Steger 37-39-76 ted» 16:17. Penallies-Eldebank. Van. weather conditions and putted bis downed the Elks, 167, last night at and Dick Magill two apiece for Arihur Russell 39- 37-76 101. Ruskowski. Chi, major, 5:48; Alumni Field at 7 o’clock. matters with a five-run burst in the 3-for4 while Ken Faxon was 3-for-S did not put the Bucks in the Campbell. Van. major. 5 48. Bulley. Chi, way to a 7-under-par 64 and a 1- Pagan! Field. Yin Nadasky drilled Acadia. Forrest Fezler 3442-76 “Emotionally we had a big let­ seventh. Bolton could counter with with two RBI for Portland. . semifinals, but may have put them Dave Hill 40- 37b877 10 40. Hallard. Van. 10:40, stroke lead over Sm tt Hoch. four hits, Ken Luce three and Ed on the road there. Tom Jenkins 3542-77 Shots on Goal—Vancouver 114-11—28, Kennison and George McQuinn two NORTHERN Keith Fergus 3641-77 Chicago 15-12-11—38. Twelve golfers failed to finish Lanier, who had 27 points to Phil Hancock 3740-77 GoaliejH-Vancouver. Brodeur. Chicago. their first rounds as darkness sent apiece for Ward’s. Mike Cun­ ‘ Town Employees spread their dominate Game 5, partly because of Barry Jaeckel 41- 36-77 Bannerman. Esposito. A—19,758. them home, but none was within a ningham had two hits for the Elks. run-making to annex a 104 verdict the foul problems of Philadelphia Tim Brau(:h 4IM8-78 Eagle golfers lose pair Rex Caldwell 3840-78 driver and a 6iron of the lead. from Dean Machine at Robertson. center Darryl Dawkins, was elated Larry Mize 3940-79 They were to finish early today NIKE Bill Frattaroli homered and singled, after the victory but knows it’s not Craig Carbon 42- 39-81 Top favorites Tom Revelle took medalist honors won medal point, 336-339; Blast vs. Pitching dominated as Desi’s Ed Moriconi rapped four hits, Pat John Adams 3844-82 Falling twice. East Catholic golf and then begin the second round in over. Stan Altgelt 4242-84 UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (U PI), with a 75 over the par-72 layout. Northwest —O’Donnell (EC) def. Vignone and Steve Koski three DNF team succumbed to Northwest the $350,000 tournament at the Restaurant turned back Reed “ It’s still going to be tough,” he Bbb Burton — UCLA, boasting a 31-match win­ (^ttolic, 11-5, and New Britain, 7-6, McGoldrick 2 Vk to Vk, Berak (EC) Woodlands Country Qub. Construction, 62, at Nike Field. Ted apiece and Mark Lappen two for Bob Proben DNF said. “We’ve got to win one in Jim Barker DNF ning streak over two years,- Is yesterday a ttte Stanley GoU Course Results: East vs. New Britain tied Berry 1 Vk to 1 Vk, Zwinstar./ Sneed, a 87-year-old with a Holmes homered and singled and Town. John Kunz and Tom Manente Milwaukee and then another here WalW Payne DNF favored to win a record 11th national In New Britain. -O^DonneU (EC) def. Willis 24), (NW) def. Stone 34), Brazel (NW) sagging game, opened a 6stroke lead Dennis Tomezak chipped in two each zipped two hits for Dean. Pat McGowan DNF (Philadelphia). But tonight we DNF championship in the N C ^ Revelle (NB) def. Berak 3-0, Stone def. CTark 34), KeUy (NW) def. bingles for Desi’s. Three players hit Dick Harmon on two-Hme U.S. Open champion proved we can do it.” David Tentls DNF Volleyball Championships to be Iwld The loss drops the Eiagle linksmen (EC) def. Swanson 34), Bagdasaran Ciszewski 2-1, Norttwest won medal Hale Irwin, Bobby Clampett, Ed safely for Reed’s. CHARTER OAK Steven Jones DNF He said the Bucks never felt they DNF Friday and Saturday at Penn State!; to 1-6 for the season. New Britain’s (NB) def. Clark 34), New Britain point, 328-339. Dougherty, BiU .Rogers and Jodie Three runs in the seventh allowed Jim Barker were out of it. Billy Glisson DNF The top-seeded and defending Mudd. REC Tierney’s to get past Army & Navy, “The 16,000 who were here (in the Gavin Levenson DNF Randy Hartzell DNF champion Bruins, 27-0, will nneht; 7 He credited hard work last winter A pair of three-nm bursts powered 67, at Fitzgerald. Randy Lanzano Spectrum) counted us out,” he said. Michael Brannan DNF fourth-seeded Ohio State, 30-6, in the MCC Vets to a 74 duke over Garden had three hits and Tony (k)tter, Ray with Improving things since 1961, “The team showed character. We first match of a semifinal which he called “the worst year I’ve Sales at Nike. Ralph Braittwaite Lanzano and Lionel Lessard two Major AACC sports awards were joking about where we were doubleheader Friday night. bad on the tour.” rapped a three-run inside-tte-park apiece for Tierney’s. Lessard ripped going to go on vacation to keep -Sports “1 worked a lot harder on my homer to win it for the Vets. Jim the game-winning hit. Dayton Simp­ loose. We had to dig down because PGA spots game. Putting and chipping is the Silver roped three hits and Rick son, Bob (Jorman and Steve Longo there was no tomorrow.” 'Calendar presented Cox, Klibanoff part of my game that is a lot (iamaros, Barry Steams and John each clubbed two hits for A&N. Philadelphia Coach Billy Cun­ PONTA VEDRA, Fla. (UPI) - ;A stronger,” S n ^ said. and Kevin Kearney two apiece for ningham knows the importance of a final field of 200 players will com:; Four shots back at 68 were Fuzzy the Vets. Larry Duhaime and Don DUSTY contribution by Dawkins. Friday pete over 108 holes for spots on the- Fourteenth annual Manchester Alan Klibanoff and softball- Florence (basketball), LuAnn Zoeller, D.A. Weibring, Steve L o u ^ a n each ripped two blows for Cliff Hassett bad three bits and “We’re going to need more quality BA3|BALL PGA tour at tte 1982 Qualifying Bruce Carty a pair to lead CBT to a Community College Sports Awards basketball player Tonnl Shea Bendell (basketball), D o^ Sarant Melnyk, Peter Oosterhuis and Gibby Sales. minutes out of Darryl to be effec­ MlS^heater at Enfield, 3t30 Tournament Nov. 15-20, Coih: Gilbert, who aced the U6yard No. 62 win over Auto Trim li Paint at mlssioner Deane R. Beman has ah- Banquet was held last ni^t at respectively. | (baseball) and Doreen Downham tive,” Cunningham said Wednesday Si. _ n___ u l__ at EastEaa Catholic, 3<15 Manchester Country Club. (softball). 12 with a 6iron. 3 INDY Keeney Field. Harry Kastner, John night after his team fell 11698 in Cheney Tech at East Hampton, nounced. The Christie and Norma McCor­ Bunching its runs in two frames, Tunsky and Rex Crandall each Player’s cards will be issued to mick Scholarship Awards were Coaches Awards were presented Philadelphia. 3tl5 The Matt Morlarty Award and Matt Gluhosky (soccer), Tim Vernon Cine whipped Flo’s Cake zipped two blows for AT&P. Bolton va. RHAM at ECSC, 7i30 tte low 50 scorers and ties. presented baseball player Dan Decorating, 12-2, at Robertson Christie McCormick Award, Corazxelli and softball player Cindy Bergercbasketball), Mary Nenbelt R adii GIRLS SOFTBALL presented to the male and female (basketball), Jim Ladue (bas^Mll) Park. Frank Rizza blistered three Yaz sidelined Mancheater at Enfield, 3i30 Rivers returns hits a ^ Steve Menscbell, John . athlete who made the most outeton- and Tracy Ramsay (softball). •TV Ivie signs BOSTON (UPI) — Veteran Red Eoal Cathlillc at South Catholic, ARUNGTON, Texas (UPI) - ding contribution to MCCs norti Quaglla, Phil Philbrick and Hank Moist Valuable" Player redplents Michelle Wiliams received the 4" Sox slugger Carl Yastrzemski was 3 il5 Texas Rangers’ outfielder Mickey program, went to baseball p ts^ Matt Ayotte (soccer),^ Jim dteerleadlng award. SteuUet two apiece' for Cine. A1 DETROIT (UPI) - Mike Ivle, a Morse and Dave Slyne had two bits hard-hitting first baseman who has recuperating from a groin,injury Saturday Rivers, sidelined since suffering a FRIDAY Thursday and will miss the four knee injury during spring training, apiece for Flo’s. been plagued by psychological BASEBALL 6>4S NASL Wee^y, ESPN problems for the past two years, has games of the club’s series against Eaat Catholic at Stratford, li30 has been reactivated. ? i3 0 M eu v*. QIanU, Cb. 9, Cheney lief men now to Portland Over at Fitzgerald Field, Tlie sign^ a one-year contract with the tte Texas Rangers, team physician TRACK . The Rangers, losers of 12 straight WINF Main Pnb ontlaited Acadia Detroit Tigers, the American Dr. Arthur Pappas said. Manchester /East Catholic boys after Thursday’s game with tte, 7iS5 Red Sox va. Ranger*, Ch. The 42-year old designated hitter Reitaurant, lS-10. Jim RoarfUo had League club announced Thursday. . and girls at Hartford Public In­ Boston Red Sox, also placed' Sweeping the doubles, Portland gained wins in singles for the 24 (CT> def. Rosenbaum 6-1, 64; SO, 38, wnc „ The signing pf the 6-foot-4, 210 suffered a "bad groin pull” sliding vitational designated hitter ^ ^ e Richardt on High nipped Cheney Tech, 3-2, in Beavers, Wright (CT) def. Andrus 61, 6d; lOilS Yankee# vs. Mariners, -three hits, and Danny Soeba, Dave HaraM photo by Pinto Brannlck, Brian Moran and Kevin pound slogger, who had been into second base in tte game against (ilRLS SOFTBALL ' tte 15-day “disabled list. Richardt tonhls action yesterday in Portland. Brown-Montgomery (P) def. WPOP and Ed Hanlon two apiece for Pub. working out with the team all week, Minnesota Wednesday night, Pap­ -East Catholic at Mercy, 10i30 was recently sidelined with too- WILLIAM VINCENT (I) AND MAURICE MORIARTY (rL ^ lliS O NHAi Bueka va. 76era, Results: Waidman (P) def. Martin-Stanek 64, 74; Caa^Burtt Socha blaited two homera and had been expected. pas said. silitis. ..join In congratulations to MCC athlatas Cindy Cox, Alan Klibanoff Lou Govemale and Dan Wright Brookes 741, j 2-6, 64; Goveraale ’ (P) def. Kiernan43pillane 64, 60. C h .3

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MANCHESTER,C H E S ^ R , h e r a l d , F r i„ May 7, 1982 - 13 12 - MANCHESTER HERAU). ^ .. 7. MW

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EDWARD MOYLES, LEFT -'-W SAN FRANHSCO NEW YORK CLEVELAND OAKLAND ab r h bl ab r h bl abrhbi abrhbi . . don’t hit baby on head EASTERN LEAGUE Percent 2b 5110 Hendrsn U 4111 MAJOR By United Press International Davis cf .4 0 1 8 Wilson cf 4110 Morgan•real 2b 4 0 0 0 Bailor 2b 1 1 3 0 Harrah 3b 3 0 2 0 Morphy cf 3 8 11 (First Half) Hargrv lb 5 0 2 1 Meyer dh 4 011 LEAGUE North Wohlfrd U 4110BaNational League — Thompson. Pit 9 Frld^’i’s Games Guerrer cf 3 0 2 1 Cromart rf 4 0 10 Hnffmn ss 4 0 11 Stein 2b 2 0 10 (All times EDT) I Clancy 2^), 7;30 p.m. .S( Uiscia 3 000 Wallach 3b 3 00 0 (jlantner 2b 3 0 0 0 and Kingman. NY 9; Murray, Atl 6; Allenson c 4 0 2 0 ^mple If 10 0 0 ToUls M 3 7 2 ToUls J9-M6 Homer, Atl and Hendrick, StL 7. Seattle at Tampa Bay. 8:00 p.m. Chicago (Hoyt 5-0) at Detroit (Morris Ru.ssell ss 4 0 10 Speier ss 3 0 0 0 Nichols cf 3 0 0 0 Parrish rf 0 0 0 0 4-2). 7:35 p.m. Niedenfr p 0 0 0 0 Sandersn p 10 0 0 MinnesoU QMlJlOOOl— American League — Hrbek, Minn 8; Saturaay’s Games 7 Grubb rf 2 0 00 Boston (Eckersley 3-1) at Texas Rouss p 3 0 0 0 Scott ph 10 0 0 Milwaukee .OSOOIOS^G 'Downing, Cal and Harrah. Clev 7; San Jose at Jacksonville, night Wagner ss 2 0 0 0 DP—Milwaukee 2. LOB-^^nnes^ 3, Oglivie, Mil. Gaetti. Minn, RMnicke, Balt New York at Tulsa, night iMedich 1-3), 8:06 p.m. Belangr' ss 0 0 0 0 Smith p 0 0 0 0 Rivers ph 10 0 0 Minnesota (Williams 2-1) at Milwaukee White ph 10 00 Milwaukee 2. 2B—Bush, Hrb^, Ogllvle, and lliornton, Clev 6. Montreal at Portland, night Mendoz ss 0 0 0 0 3B-Brouhard. Yount. SF—Molltor, Vega. Runs Batted In Edmontcxi at Vancouver, night Balk—Sanderson. T—2:13. A—27^79. 4122 n a t io n a l LEAGUE T-2:18. A-8.737. Winfield If 4 0 11 TCruz ss National League — Forsch, StL 40; Funkenbuscb 483, E lle n B a u er 466, By United Press International Gamble dh 4 0 11 Cowens rf 40 11 Berenyl, Cin. Reuss. LA, Rogers, MU and East SAN DIEGO PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE CALIFORNIA Smalley 3b 3 0 10 Simpson rf 4 0 0 0 Sutton. Hou 4-1. C a ro l B ushnell 184-484, T in a A h ren s - W L Pet. GB ab r h bi ab r h bi ab r h bi ab r h bi (Vrone' c 400 0 Mater lb 3110 American League — Hoyt, Chi 50; 461, M a rio n C opeland 181-4M, L o is St Louis 18 .667 - ins If 4 2 3 0 Dernier cf 3 10 1 Dent ss 3 0 0 0 Bulling c 3 2 2 1 Zahn, Cal 4-1; Morris, Det, Erickson, Bumbry cf 5 0 10 Downing If 4 110 Murccr ph 10 0 0 B egin 184-486, D e e M in n icb 191-497, Montreal 12 10 .545 3^ la 2b 5 0 10 Rose lb 4 2 2 1 Dauer 2b 4 10 0 Carew lb 2 0 0 0 Minn and Vuckovich, MU 4^. New York 12 14 .462 Tompitn ss 4 113 Schmidt 3b 4 10 0 Milborn ss 00 0 0 Earned Run Average Anita Shorts 197-499, Maryann j Pittsburgh 10 13 a Ford rf 5 2 3 2 ReJeksn rf 4 12 1 Totals 36 3 9 3 ToUls 33 7 11 7 Jones cf 4 2 2 1 Matthws If 2 2 0 0 Murray lb 0 000 Baylor dh 40 10 'Based on 1 inning x number of games G arb eck 175-497, Judy S ch m id t 179, ; Philadelphia 10 14 I^zcano rf 3 110 Maddox cf 2 0 11 New York 000 (Dl (GO-3 each team has played) Chicago 8 18 Singletn dh 5 12 4 Lynn cf 4 0 10 Seattle OQ500020X-7 Bass lb 1 0 0 0 Diaz c 5 3 4 2 Lownstn If 5 110 Grlch 2b 4 0 11 National League — Rogers, MU 133; Joan Jtdinson 469. - Kennedy c 3 0 0 1 Vukovch rf 5 14 5 F/—Castillo, Ccrone. DP-New York 1, Reuss. LA l.‘/3; Sanderson, MU 2.02; Atlanta 18 8 .692 Rocnick lb 4 122DeCincs 3b 40 10 Seattle 1. LOB—New York 7, Seattle 3. TEE-TOTALERS - Mary . JAM ES QUIRK, LEFT Salazar 3b 40 11 Trillo 2b 50 3 2 SdkaU ss 3 10 0 Foil ss 3 0 00 Krukow. Phil. 230; Valenzuela. LA 2.40. SHANNON RIGHENZI, LEFT San Diego 15 9 .625 Perkins lb 3 0 0 0 DeJesus ss 4 110 2B—Boi'hte, Zisk. Bulling, Castillo. 3B— American League — Hoyt, Chi 139; M cC on viU e 176-505, D eb b ie V a m l ; . . m om one meter high Los Angeles Dwyer ph .000 Boone 4 0 20 13 13 .500 Welsh p 0 0 0 0 Chrstnsn p 3 0 0 0 Rayford 3b 10 10 Mumphrey. Maler. Cowens. HR-rGrlffey Bums. Chi 1.82; ^ h n . Cal 1.88; Barker, 191-454, Donna O bzut 184, L o m a . . . will make money San Francisco 12 14 462 Shiffer p 0 0 0 0 Monge p 0 0 0 0 (II ^ J . Cruz. C ric 1.65; Underwood, Oak 233. Houston Dempsey 4 130 S a lv a to re 185, B a rb a ra S e ife r t 176- 12 15 444 F.dwrds ph 1 0 0 0 Reed p 0 0 0 0 Ripken 3b 302 1 IP H RERBBSO Strikeouts Cincinnati 11 14 .440 Krhibrgr p 1 0 0 0 Virgil ph 10 10 Crowly ph 10 10 New York National League ^ Carlton. Phil 48; 495, Fran Misseri 170495, Anne Thursday's Results Show p 0 0 0 0 Franco pr 0 10 0 Bonner ss 1109 Alexander (L 0-2) 3 6 5 1 0 2 Soto, Cln 43; Gullickson and Rogers, Mtl Los Angeles 3. M^ontreal 2 Flannr'y ph 0 1 0 0 Lyle p 10 0 0 May 5 5 2 2 0 2 Tramontane 462, Karen Baranowski M Totals 42 9 16 9 ToUls 33 2 9 2 34: Valenzuela, LA 90. San Francisco 5, New York 3 Revacq lb 1 0 0 0- Baltimore 100 100 007-9 Soallle American League — Bannister, Sea 39; 463, Tina Ahrens 178453, G ail Hart- Philadelphia 12. San Diego 7 ToUls 34 7 9 6 ToUls 39 12 16 12 Perry (W 3-2) 9 9 3 3 1 4 Perry, Sea 32; Denny, Clev and Guidry, FAITH BLOUIN, RIGHT Friday's Games Caltfomia 200 000 000-2 WfJ^May. T-2:25. A-27,309. zo g 494, D a le R ob ertso n 179-463, PAUL SCHULTZ, RIGHT San Diego 010006 100— 7 F^SakaU. DP—Baltimore 1, California NY 9 ; Aase. Cal ana Barker. Gev 28. . . . don’t clim b -Houston (RyanI 2-4) ! at Chicago (Martz Philadelphia 202 033 20X-12 Saves Deana Richard 213-505, Debbie 2-2). 2:35 p.m’ 1. LOB—Baltimore 9. California 8. 2B— . . mom wears jogging pants E—Salazar, Schmidt. DP—Philadelphia Ford 2, Ripken. Lowenstein, Downing. National League — Sutter StL 10; M ount 180, S h irle y B lu e UM406, Jan Los Angeles (Welch 3-1) at Montreal 2 LOB—San Diego 4, Philadelphia 9. 2B Allen, NY and nume. Cln 6; Garber. A tl' (Rogers i-l), 7:35 p.m. HR—Singleton (1). Roenlcke (6). S— D e L o ren zo 458, K a te G usy 199-481, , —Jones. Diaz. Vukovich. 3B—Trillo, Carew. and Lucas, SD 5. Pittsburgh (Moskau 0-1) at Cincinnati Templeton, Salazar. SB — Wiggins, American League -- Quisenberry. KC R uth W oodbury 457, L e e B ean 177- . (Solo 1.4), 7:35 p.m. IP H RERBBSO Schmidt, Jones. Dernier. SF—Kennedy, Baltimore 8; Barojas. Chi. 7; Fingers, Mil 5; 8 San Francisco (Laskey M ) at New Dernier. 195-525, Joan F ra n co 487, D eb b ie York (Puleo 2-2), 8:06 p.m Palmer 1-3 2 2 2 0 0 pitchers ti^ with 9. IP H RERBBSO Grmsiy (W 1-0) 7 2-3 8 0 0 3 2 Tennis L e w is 471, J a n et S c h a e fe r 175-200- San Diego (Curtis 2-1) at Philadelphia A San Diego Stoddard 110000 193-568, JoAnn R ic c i 180-467, D onna (Krukow 2-2), 8:05 p.m. Echibrgr (L 2-4 4 1-3 8 7 5 2 4 AllanU (Walk 3-2) at St. Louis (Mura California ^ Show 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Forsch ^ 7 9 2 2 1 2 Pats sign five P a g e 222-479, M a ty A n n Z a w lln sk i 24).,flJ5 fv.m. Welsh 0 1 2 2 1 0 Saturday's Games Aase (L 3-2) 12-3 5 7 7 2 3 475, Judy Kelly 221-497, Nancy Shiffer 3 6 3 3 2 1 Hassler 1-3 2 0 0 0 0 FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) — The Kids have their say about Moms Houston at Chicago Philadelphia W ashburn 208-527. I.OS Angeles at Montreal Forsch pitched to 1 batter in 6th. New England Patriots signed five Chrslnsn (W 2- 51-3 4 4 3 1 1 PB-Boone. T-2:36. A-25,006. San Francisco at New York Monge 24 3 2 2 0 0 By United Press International free agents Wednesday, all offen­ Tournament of Champions CUNLIFFE AUTO- Phil Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, night Reed 111112 sive players, to raise their roster to San Diego at Philadelphia, night Lyle 2 1 0 0 1 2 at New York, May 6 F o rem a n 158-174-468, A r t C u n liffe '! Atlanta at St Louis, night Welsh pitched to 2 batters in 6th. Third Round 85 for next week’s mini-camp under 157-164452, R o U ie Ir is h 154-439, J o e ) Harkness quits (Seeds in Parenthesis) T-2 57. A-21,248. coach Ron Meyer. ToU sano 157-163-425, C h ris P lu m le y ' GLENS FALLS, N.Y. (UPI) - John McEnroe (1) def. Schlomo y SEATTLE (UPI) - The 300-game Glickstein, Israel, (14), 2-6. 6-2; Ivan Signed Wednesday were wide 'She's 16 inches tall... weighs 15 pounds' 168424, T o m O ’ C onnor 150-163-421, winners in baseball history, listed with Ned Harkness Wednesday resigned Ledl. Czechoslavakia (2), def. Hans the years covering their careers, games receiver Ray Amoid of Cal State- Mike Nicholson 158421, Gabe Szabo Dailey better his leadership posts with the Glens Gildcmeister, Chile (13), 6^. &0; Briw won and years played: Teacher (6) def. Hank Pfister. (16), 6-2, Hawyard; tight end Beau Coash of 419, Dave Castagna 1S8412, Don. some of her hammers to fix it,” he w yrs Falls Civic Center and American Mommies come in all sizes, and it Mothers are multi-talented THESE KIDS all have their roles PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - 6- 2: John Sadri (11) def. Tim Wilkinson, Middlebury (Vt.); running back M c A lis te r 410, L a r r y A c e to 407, By Susan Plese she looked Uke. says? I Cv Young (1000-1911) 511 22 7- 6. 6-3; Met Purcell (12) def. Vitas takes aU kinds of things to make creatures, according to their little figured out already. Only the girls 2. Walter Johnson (1907-19B7) 416 21 Philadelphia defenseman Bob Hockey League’s Adirondack Red Vince Coby of Washington; center- “ She has black hair and she’s 16 Gerulaitis (5). 7-5, 6-2; Pablo Arraya, Hank Frey 158405, Dave Dynes 406, Herald Reporter ones. One mother draws and another want to be the'mothers. The boys Edward Moyles has nothing but 3 Christy Mathewsn(190O-l916) 373 17 Wings to direct the Lake Placid Peru def. Chris Lewis, New Zealand, inches tall and she wears jogging them angry. Lauren Delaney, a 4 Grover Alcxander( 1911-1990) 373 20 Dailey had the pins and rod removed guard Jerrell Franklin of Southern Bob M ik e 160-399,; D on L o ga n 397, safety on his mind when he con­ Olympic sports and entertainment B-4. Eddie Dibbs (10). def. Eddie The two first grade classes at pants and,she weighs 15 pounds,” sweet-faced little blonde, says that plays the vloUn. All mommies cook, wrinkle their noses at the thought. 5 Warren Spahn (1942-1965) 363 21 from his broken left ankle Edwards. South Africa. 64. 7-6. University, and quarterback Frank Jim M oore. 1S6-3M, John Ortolan! siders the job of mother. “ If you 6 Kid Nichols (1890-1906) 361 IS complex. Washington School are right on top says Paul Schultz. Paul’s mom got her mother gets mad “ when you say but only one little girl can “We don’t want to fix the food and Wednesday morning, a Flyers' Rocco of Penn State. 165-394, B ill H ansen 153-391. ! have a baby,” he says solemnly, 7 Pud Galvin (1679-1892) 361 14 of things. They all know what Sun­ carried away with the jogging ap­ swears.” remember what. “ She cooks com on take care of the babies and wash the 8 Tim Keefe (1880-1803) 342 14 spokesmaii said Wednesday. "you have to remember not to hit day is. “ It’s Mother’s Day,’’ they all parently. the cob,” she says brightly. dishes,” John Stowe says in macho 9 John Clarkson 0882-1894) 327 13 The spokesman said Dailey would SH ANN O N S IB L E Y ’ S mom isn’t the spot on his head.” 10. Charles RadbomO88O-1801) 308 12 cb itn e. James Quirk in the meantime is Good thing, too, because if mom­ style. II Mickey Welch (1880-1862) 307 13 remain on crutches for about three so easily aroused. It takes noise and AU except for one Uttle girl, who franticaUy waving his hand. He my doesn’t cook, something bad will 12 Ed Plank (1901-1917) 305 17 weeks. violence to get her moving. “ She Mothers have lots of important A L L T H E K ID S are big helps to 13 Lefty Grove (1925-1941) 300 17 WHAIA S A L E is looking- puzzled. "Oh no,” she wants to talk about his mommy, too. happen. “ If she can’t cook, they’ll Dailey was injured last November gets mad when I throw stuff,” Shan­ things to remember if they want to their mothers. They make beds, 14 Early Wynn 0936-1963) 300 24 says, eyes widening. “ I thought it She would have reason to be proud all die,” says John Stowe simply. 15. Gaylord Perry 0962-1082) 300 21 in Buffalo when a Sabres’ player non says, “ like pillows and glasses.” be really good at their jobs. Robert clean rooms, and help with the dis­ was Saturday.” of her Uttle schoolboy for he has ful­ slammed into him on an icing call. Faith Blouin’s mother doesn’t Uke But the champion mommy is Weatherford says that mothers have hes. And when they grow up they are The kids aU got together to chat ly mastered the metric system, it it when the atmosphere gets wild, Chris Ellis’ .What is the thing his to remember to rock the kids when going to bring her flowers and about their mottters, and lots of the would appear. Transactions and she reacts in typical mother mommy does better than anything they want to go to sleep. babysit and visit with her. 14K Gold Jewelry bonorees wlU be surprised at their “ She has blonde hair and she’s else? United Press EASYBn form. "But one time my mother broke But it’s Shannon Righenzi who has children’s view of things. about one m eter and 74 centimeters International' ONE DAY ONLY tall,” young Quirk says with “ If you cUmb on the furniture she “ She has babies,” he says. And the chair,” he says, eager to con­ the idea guaranteed to make mother ALL AGREED that their mom­ happy in her old age. “ I ’m going to CALDWELL OIL, INC. assurance, “ And she weighs 140 tells you to go up to your room,” Chris ought to know, since he is one tinue the conversation. Fortunately, Baseball Saturday May 8 mies were j^etty. BUt a few went make money for her,” she says. says Faith. of seven brothers. he was around. “ She let me use Detroit — Signed free Choose from a large selection of manufac­ even furthw, a ^ described what pounds.” agent first baseman Mike turer samples Including chains, bracelets, Ivie to a one-year contract. Texas — Reactivated *1i09*CS.D. earrings, charms, charm holders, etc. BNERB A Herald review — SOLD BY W0QHT — outfielder Mickey Rivers. '( Plainfield Greyhound does it a^ain, with our new Easy B e t Placed infielder Mike 8rfM - 8:00 the WOODSIDE CO. advanced tetting system that lets you place your bets for Richardt on the 15-day dis­ Sponsored by; ^ 807 Hartford Rd. abled list. 6 4 9 -8 8 4 1 both matinee ana evening performances dunng the afternoon. 640-7373 Torof) College Every Thesday, Thursday and Saturday you can epjoy o w Lock Up Your Daughters' Eastern Michigan — An­ matinee programs...plus place your bets on the entire evening nounced the resignation of athletic director Alex program. Can’t make it back in time for the evening’s daily Agase, effective June 5. doimle? Got something planned and you is fast-paced, fun-filled romp St. ^ a n c is (P a .) — Art can’t come back to play your Martynuska resigned as special hunch? football coach and was SENTRA replaced by assistant By Rosalind Friedman and'“ When Does the Ravishing successful future. I even liked Giwrge Klayko. Special to the Hafald " Begm” are particular standouts. Justice Worthy, played congenially 7 Football But we miust give credit to the by Gene L.W. Sager. And I cannot v.'K Chicago — Traded A ll’s well that raids w ell in East cast. forget John Remme who plays HaMaih at the Goodspeed Opera Politic, HUaret’s father, who is so defender Frantz Mathieu It Is so good to hear wonderful House where the bawdy musical, busy reading the newspapers, he is to Montreal for forward BLACK CARPENTER singing voices, well-placed and well- ACmNCED BETTINQ ; “ Lock Up Your Daughters,” is rom- oblivious to the world around him. Gordon Hill. trained. While it is impossible to < p in g h ap p ily through June .13. '* , New Orleans — Signed thention everyone, Keith Rice is free agent defensive backs ANTS(Wl DAMAGE YOUR HOME .! Fast-pao^ sta^ng by Darwin Carleton Carpenter, his biography splendid as Constant, the young hero punrifwmiEWBif. Kni^t, clever sets by Vittorio a veritoble history of the American Raymond Berry, Kevin thwarted in his attempt to marry ( Capecce, radq> musical direction by theater, while not possessing a Gray, Perry Pittman and Bliss to the reicue! Black O p e n te f Ants excMSte Now you don’t have to miss doubleheader action Hilaret, acted by Dena Olstad with John Miner, and a first-rate cast strong Singing voice, projects a win­ Robert Salter; defensive extensive galleries In wood to serve as nesting places e v e r a ga in .'L et our Easy B et advanced betting shine and polish. make this (uxidaction, adopted f ^ some .chum in the role of Mr. e^d Clay Ruyle, punter and can seriously harm your home. They’re unsightly system get you into the nm...the action...the an century restoration comedy ^ Squeezum, a lecherous, but in Robert Talley, fullback and unsanitary but they ate no match tor Bliss traink winning...even when you can’t be here. ' Ronnie Stewart and wide technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE M AINTENANCE by the novelist Henry Fielding, Carpenter’s hands, lovable judge. SHE IS LO VELY to watch as she receiver Bobby Stewart. PLAN: ift backed by a century of reliability. Is Easy B et the kind of excitement you eaqiect mudi more than what tt is.' at Pkunfield Greyhound? You betl outwits Judge Squeezum’s ad­ "Lock Up You^ Daughters,’’ Green Bay — Signed Lord Bernard libles, reqioasible vances. Jay Itowman is fine as the originally called “ Rape Upon guard Ron Hallstrom, the for the book; Laurie Jobnaon, the Inebriated Sotmore', and Arthur Rape,” opened at the Mermaid club’s No. 1 draft choice music; and lyricist Lionel Bart (he siARn M iBRiinr Howard’s Faithful is a comic Theater in Bn^and in 1969 and has fro m Io w a . - wrote the b o^ , muilc and lyrics for success. enjoyed many revivals there and Soccer • . O liver) have distilled the patter and Phoenix (M ISL) - Minrs Bedecked and bejeweled, Susan, abroad. It played at the Goodspeed . surprise identifications of Gilbert ' in 1969 and starred Laijry Kert. Named Tony Simoes head DE CORMIER M T*iM RSM nr«sjafM iv m m m and Sullivan, the disappearing doors Elizabeth Scot c o n v^ energy and. coach . humor to her nde of Mrs. Squeezum state law, iMoiMundir IB aOiMid ' and pop-up beds of the French Until the title aong is sung at the bedroom farce, and, a toudi of con- as she flirts and seduces Ramble. Len Attster, Herald A- end of the first act, “ Lode up Your spofU wrlter, k e ^ you in­ ; temporary cha-cha^ha, into a Last, but not least, J d f McCarthy, Daughters” endures some soggy formed about, the local DATSUN j f j I - : ! . ! ! g f . frottiy M tire slightly reminiscent of a multi-talented p^orm er, pla^ moments which threaten to sink the \ A SCENE FROM 'LOCK UP YOUR DAUGHTERS’ •ports world. Read the / 285 BROAD ST. sometblnjg you’ve heard before. Ranoble vdth a dazzling display of play. The second act, however, la playing at the Goodspeed Opera House through June 12 latest in his “ Thonghts YHEOlOeSTANOLARQBTMCONN. CONN,'niMIIMin (RIB. 82)‘TO B n r MX, PLADinilA such as "Lock yp Your acrobatioiieato, good looks and prav Uvely and spirited, proving just the ^LE N ty,” regularly in incawi. i-aob-M-iua.liNciPtoinitaMaMiSM-aMa.ouifltsiMti.aoo-aaMM ’ “There’s a Plot Afoot,” stmalUy Mdch should ensure him a rif^t entertainment for sping. The Manchester H erw . '■ ■ ■- ' /■ MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., May 7, 1982 - 15 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Frl.. May 7. 1982

Main St., Hartford. (249-8627) and continue through May 16 at the Farmington Polo • Southern Connecticut Slate College, New Grounds. High jump competition will start about 3 Haven: Annual free choral pops concerts by the p.m., Saturday and the traditional Grand Slam, Sun­ college choir and glee club, today at 7:30 p.m. in day about 1 p.m. with the Match Race to atart about Lyman Auditorium on the college campuS. (397-4287). 3:30 p.m., Sunday and the Challenge of Champions • University of Connecticut, Sto/re: Dr. Theodore about 2 p.m. Other events will be conducted each day. Where DINING Is A PLEASURE Perry, professor of romance and Classical languages Competition will start at 9 a.m. and end by 6 p.m.,' Theater will be featured In a concert of Frepch Art Songs In each day. (236-4511) von der Mehden Recital Hall on the college campus. • Bushnell Park, Hartford: The Zonta Club of Hart­ (486-2106) ford Area will sponsor a benefit birthday celebration • Eastern Connecticut State College, Wllllmantlc: for the 165th birthday of the American School for tha Thera will be a student piano recital at the college. In Deaf, May 13, at the Carousel In Bushnell Park, from 5, Suiyday lfirui)cl) ‘flt • QoodtpMd Op*f« Ho u m , Cast Haddam: "Lock Schaefer Auditorium, sponsored by the Department to 7:30 p.m. Tbe Brou'iystoi>e A WEEKLY GUIDE TO FINE DINING up Your Daughters" Is playing now and will continue of Music at Eastern. Admission Is free. • RInglIng and Bamum and Bailey Circus, Hart-; through Juno 12 at the Opera House. For reservations • Our antique buffet abounds with fresh fruits, straw* lord: The circus Is coming to the Hartford Civic Center- berries Chantilly, and our pastry chefs creations - muf* and show times call (873-8668) for 12 performances May 11 through 16. (727-8080).. flns. danish. and nut breads still warm from the oven. • Yale Repertory Theater, Naw Haven: "Loves • American Festivals, White Plains, N.Y.: The: • O n the dessert side you'll find cheesecake, chocolate Labour’s Lost" opened May 4 at the theater on 222 Meriden Second Sunday Stamp & Coin Shows will; mousse, napoleons, fresh cakes, and more — tl*s all In­ teaturing this week... York St., New Haven. For ticket and show time Infor­ cluded In the price of your brunch! stage Its annual Mother’s Day salute Sunday from 10; • Treat yourself to our Brownstone Special — a tender COUNTRY ITA_IAN ■ mation (436-1600) a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Meriden Yale Inn, just off East filet topped with a poached egg. artichoke hearts, and • Hole-In-The-Wall, Theater, New Britain: The Main Street Exits of 1-91 and the Wilbur Cross' smothered In a rich Bearnalse sauce — or tty our thick Empire Builders" opened April 9 and will close Satur­ Lectures Parkway. (834-3874) ' cuts of French toast served with New Hampshire maple BRUNCH day at the theater, 121 Smalley St., Now Britain. (223- syrup — or select another one of our enticing entrees. • Your first Bloody Mary. Screwdriver, or glass of Cham* 9500) ^ sgne Is on the house and all other brunch libations are 7.95 • Trinity Square Repertory Co., Providence, R.I.: m appy■ Hour priced! i l am -4 pm Sundays, 11am-2pm Dinner from 3pm A"True West" by Sam Shepard Is playing In the K RIttRVATIONt RICOMMINDED • Bushnell Memorial Hall, Hartford: Radio per­ downstairs theater, 201 Washington St., Providence, ASYLUM * TRUMMIU STS. 82S-|171 EAST CENTER STREET • MANCHESTER • 643-2751 through June 6. For Information or tickets (401-351- sonality Bob Steele will speak to the Bushnell Mor­ QOWNTQWN HASTFOSD ning Lecture Club, May 13 at 11 a.m. His topic will be ^^^Long Wharf Theater, New Haven: “The Carmone "Does Your Grandmother Work or How to File Your Cinema Brothers Italian Food Products Corp’s Annual Pasta Nalls Alphabetically." This Is the final event of the DAVIS FAMILY Victor BehacquUta Pageant” ends Sunday after playing since March 30 at season of the club. (246-6807) ^ NOW SERVING BEER & WINE Gino DiGennAro the theater, 222 Sargent Drive. (787-4282) Proprietor. • Long Wharf Malnstage, New Haven: "Ethan H anford Fri 2, 7:10, 9:45, 12:05; Sa( Atheneum Cinema 2, 4:30, 7:10, 9:45, 12:05j Frome" opened April 8 and will close May 13 on the ^^5'gg Tslcoltvllta/Vamon OPEN MOTHER’S DAY malnstage of the theater, 222 Sargent Drive, nightly The Sea Hawk Sat and Sun 2, 4:30, 7:10, 9:45. . Sun 2. 643-0256 except Mondays. (787-4282) Rockville • Featuring our regular menu • Yale School of Drama: "The Winter's Tale, a The Killers Frl 7:30, Join Us For A Delightful 9:30. Film Festival Cinema^ Shakespearean romance of his senior years, will open Man of Iron (PG) Frj Inexpensive Luncheon with our everyday low prices. Thursday at the theater, 222 York Street, and run The Maltese Falcon Sat and Sun 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. 6:30, 9. — Weekend Specials —- through the 15th at 8 p.m. except Saturday at 7:30 Et Cetera 'Fame (R) Sat 4, 6:45; We specialise in U.S.D.A. Choice p.m. There will'be a matinee at 2 p.m. on Saturday. Cinema City MIxad Seafood Chioppino ...... *10.05 Caligula (R) Fri 6:50, 9:05; Sun 6:45, 9:05. • Steaks & Beef; Fresh Seafood, (436-1600) My Little Chickadee Fri Vaal Cordon B la u ...... *8.05 • Coachllght Dinner Theater, East Windsor: Can- 8:50; Sat and Sun 1:20, served w/Broccoll & cheese sauce baked, broiled or fried, & italian 3:25, 6:50, 8:50. 7, with Sonns of the Desert Broiled C h ick e n ...... *4.05 Specialties. Reservations Accepted Can" opened April 21 and will continue through July 4 « New Haven Green, New Haven: Powder House Fri 8:40. 7 The Amateur (R) Fri 7, served w/Baked Potato & Salad Bar at the theater on Route 5. The evening Includes a Day will be observed on the green, Saturday. (787- Forbidden Planet, with CALDOa PLAZA EXIT 93 Off 1-68______6 4 9 - ^ 7 buffet dinner, the show and dancing after. For Infor­ 8367) 9:05; Sat and Sun 1:10, I . ■ ' ' I 3:15,7,9:05. Buck Rogers, Chapter 3 Sat mation and tickets call (522-1266) • Dogwood Festival, Fairfield: The festival will be 1:30, 4, 6:30, 8:45; Sun • Clockwork Repertory Theater, Oakville: "The at I045'0ld Academy Road, Saturday from 10 a.m. to Ragtime (PG) Fri 6:30, Tony’s Cuisine 6:30, 8:45. i Elephant Man" opened May 5 and will continue 5 p.m.; Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. and May 10 through 9;15; Sat and Sun 1, 3:45, Manchester « Wednesday through Saturdays through May 22 with a 15. 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Free. Luncheon will be by 6:30, 9:15. (toimerly the Plzia Wagon) special matinee on May 10 at 2 p.m., at the theater, The Pink Panther Strikes UA T heaters East ' reservation. Walking tours $1. (259-0573) Porky’s (R) Fri 7:15; PIANO'S Anthony and Marie Lo Grasso own and off the grill dishes, salads, appetizers, Again (PG) Fri 8:35; Sat 133 Main St. (274-7247) • Annual Writers Conference, Hartford: The con­ homemade pasta, veal and chicken dishes, • University of Hartford, West Hartford: Rolwrt and Sun 1:15, 4:50, 8:35, 9:30; Sat and Sun 2, 3:50c run Tony’s Cuisine, 221 Spencer Street, ference will be Saturday at Trinity College In Hartford, Rt 8 & 44A BOLTON 643-2342 seafood delights, grinders; Dinner Menu For Blake will present "A Day with President Lincoln" at by reservation only. with Revenge of the.PinJt 5:40, 7:30, 9:45. Manchester in the K-Mart Plaza. Both have Monty Python and the I FRIDAY. SATURDAY * SUNDAY SPSCIAIS* the University's Lincoln Theater, May 11 at 8 p.m. Ad­ • Goodwin State Forest Conservation Center, Panther (PG) Fri 6:45', a large family background and leanied how 2, and two styles of pizza: thin crusted New Reader’s Choice of Connecticut Magazine’s mission Is free but reserved tickets should be picked Hampton; "Beavers by Moonlight” with Juan Sanchez, 10:15; Sat and Sun 3, 6:45, Holy Grail (R) Fri,and Sat York style or thick crusted Sicilian. In Hartford midnight. to cook good meals on a budget. That’s why 1981 Favorite Overall Restaurant in up at the theater between noon and 4 p.m., Monday director of Manchester’s Oak Grove Nature Center, 10:15. BAKED STUFFED *§*25 All meals are cooked to order to ensure C inestudio Cat People (R) Fri 7:05t they became, year after year, more , Hartford County. through Friday. (243-4349) Graham Brown portrays Sir Lionel Robinson showing slides before the walk. Bring flashlight. (ASS- LOBSTER 8 a t.M 0 .7 5 successful in their food operation. maximum taste and freshness. In “The Isle Is Full of Noises,” Derek Prince of the City (R) 9:20; Sat and Sun 2, 4:15( • Sunday Champagne Brunch OSSA) 7:20, 9:40. : A restaurant is like cooking for a big Tony’s Cusines specializes in Dinners for Walcott’s world premiere play running • Danlelson-Brooklyn Cultural Foundation, Fri and Sat 7:30. VEAL CORDON BLEU * 9 . 7 5 OPENING NOW AT 11:00 A.M. TO 2:30 P.M. For Heaven’s Sake and The Rocky Horror Pief Two. All dinners are served with our own through May 23 at the Hartford Stage Com­ Danielson: The foundation will sponsor Crafts In the family. Whenever they cook, they take Docot Jack Sun 7:30, with ture Show Fri and Sat mid­ BROILED SCRQD * 7 . 9 5 baked bread, butter and coffee. Two people • Lunch • Dinner pany. Park at Davis Park In Danielson. (774-1723) great pride in it. Gates of Heaven Sun 9:15. night. RESERVE Now FOR MOTHER'S DAY • East Hartford Art League, East Hartford: 23rd Th§ Amateur (R) Fri can order a complete fine quality meal, in­ 2300 Main St., Glastonbury • 659-0366 Spring Art Festival will be on the lawrf of Raymond Colonial Man Hunt (R) with A 7:15, 9:20; Sat and Sub Good quality, large portions and very cluding a carafe of wine for less than $20.00. Dance Library, 840 Main St., East Hartford, Saturday. (569- Man Calied Tiger (R) Fri 2:15, 4:30, 7:25, 9:30. ; ITALIAN POOD PIZIA moderate prices are the way of success for The Vegetarian Special for Two is also pop­ concert of this season will feature lyric baritone Ralph 1617) Kentucky Fried Movi^ Lu ig i Griffin Sunday, at 8:15 p.m. In the hall on the UnIversI- ■ • Stamford Arts & Crafts Show, Stamford: The fair from 6:30; Sat and Sun a restaurant. These qualities you will ular and very reasonable. Fri and Sat midnight. > MOM. - BAKED LASAONA ty of Connecticut campus. (486-2106) will be in Latham Park in Stamford, Saturday and Sun­ from 1. > always find at Tony’s Cuisine. Tony’s Cuisine, 643-9202. Come prepared Fast Hartford V ernon ’ JVES.-VEAL PARMESAN • Hartford Ballet, Hartford: Tonight and Saturday '• University of Hartford, Hartford: The Hartt day is the rain date. (329-7139) Affordable family dining maikes Tony’s for a unique dining experience — you won’t Eastwood Pub & Cine 1 & 2 WED. - SPABHETT! « MEATBALLS will be the final performance of the ballot company's School of Music will present the final In the complete • Willfmantlc Area Junior Womens Club, Cuisine a popular dinner spot. They offer a be disappointed. M Cinema — Closed for Some Kind of Hero (R) presentation of Napoli, at the Buahnoil Memorial Hall, cycle of Beethoven’s string quartets, Sunday at 8 p.m. Wllllmantlc: The club will sponsor a craft show, Sun­ wun.-CHICKEN PARMESAN complete restaurant menu. The choices Although the name has been changed In Millard Auditorium on the university campus. On day in Memorial Park on Main Street, Wllllmantlc, remodeling. Fri 7:30, 9:30; Sat 1:30. FRID.-SHELLS B SAl/SASE May Dinner Specials Hartford. (525-9396) Poor Rirhard's 7:30, 9:30; Sun 1:30, 3:30; from their menu are sure to please Tony’s Cuisine still offers you the same • Immanuel Congregational Church, Hartford: Monday, six students will perform In concert with the Sunday. ^ A T .- EBBPLANT PARMESAN wine Toast — Salad Bar — Potato Contra Dance with Ralph Sweet as caller. Instructions Emerson String Quartet at 8 p.m., also In Millard. • Hartford Track Club, Hartford: G.Fox and Co. Is Some Kind of Hero (PG) 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. » anyone’s tastes and budget. Choose from — excellent food and the same quality service. Fri an'd Sat 7:30, 9:30, 12; \ \ SUN.-BAKED MANICOTTI start at 8 p.m. at the church, 10 Woodland St., Hart­ (243-4421) sponsoring a Women's 10K race, Sunday starting at Evil Under the Run (R) • Church of the Holy Trinity, Middletown: Four 10 a.m. in front of G. Fox on Main Street In Hartford. Sun 5, 7:30, 9:30. Fri 7, 9:20; Sat 2, 7, 9:20} TONY’S CUISINE at SPENCER ST/SILVER LANE in the BROILED PORK CHOPS 6 . 2 5 ford. . .Showcase Cinemas Hartt School of Music alumni will be soloists In (236-3631) Sun 2, 4:15, 7, 9:20. J Spaclala K-MART PLAZA Haydn’s oratorla, "The Creation," Saturday at 8 p.m. Partners (R) Fri 1:30, West Hartford ; • Hartford Architecture Conservancy, Hartford: BROILED SWORDFISH 6 . 9 5 at the church, 381 Main St., Middletown. The concert The conservancy will sponsor a free tour of the 7:35, 10, 11:50; Sat 1:30, Elm 1 & 2 $ 3 . 2 8 3:25, 5:20, 7:35, 10, 11:50; Some Kind of Hero (R.') Is being presented by the combined choruses of the restoration work being done on Charter Oak Place, 706 HARTFORD RD., MANCHESTER CALL 649-8325 A Su.l 1:30, 3:25, 5:20, 7:35, ASK ABOUT MOTHERS DAY SPECIALS Greater Middletown Chorale and the Chancel Choir of Congress Street, and Wethersfield Avenue In Hart­ Fri 7, 9:30; Sat and Sun 10. ItiII Hartford’s Immanuel Congregational Church. (347- ford. Meet Sunday on the steps of St. Peter’s Church, 4:30, 7, 9:30. | 5709) 180 Main St. at 1 p.m.. The tour will last two hours. The Sword and' the Absence of IMalice (PG) DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS • Millard Auditorium, Hartford: The Madison Trio Sorcerer (R) Fri 1:10,7:15, Fri 7:10, 9:40; Sat and Sun Open to the public. 9:30, 11:45; Sat 1:10, 3:10, Muisic will perform In concert Tuesday at 5 p.m. In the • Guilford Handcrafts Inc., Guilford: A Mad Tea 2:10, 4:40. 7:10. 9:40. 5:10, 7:15, 9:30, 11:45; Sun auditorium on the University of Hartford campus. No Party .will open the Garden Sculpture Show In the Mill Wethersfield Give Your “House Spoeialty” charge. (243-4421) Gallery at the Guilford Handcrafts Center, Route 77, 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:15, 9:30. Paris 1 & 2 AC-DC: Let There Be • Hartford Conaarvatory of Music and Dance, Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. It will bo open through June 6, Richard Pryor Live on • Southern Connecticut State College, New Rock! (PG) Fri 8, 10, 12; A Showcase! Y Hartford: The conservatory will present Its first annual Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sun­ th^ Sunset SUip (R) Fri Sat 1, 8, 10, 12; Sun 2, 8,10. Haven: A choral pops concert will feature music of the performathon, Saturday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at days 1 to 4 p.m. (453-5947) and Sat 6:50, 8:15, 9:40; past 20 years that will be sung by the college choir and Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford. This Is a marathon Paradise (R) Fri 1, 7:10, Sun 1:15, 2:45, 7:15, 8:50. Become part of our weekly dining • Paperback Alley, South WIndsof: Comic Collec­ 9:30,11:30; Sat 1, 3, 5,7:10, glee club, today and Saturday, free of charge. For recital In which students of the conservatory will per­ tor’s Club, meets Sunday at 1 p.m. at Paperback Alley, Silent Rage (R) Fri and more Information call the college music department form short works from various composers. (246-2891) 9:30,11:30; Sun 1,3,5,7:10,v S a t 7, 8:45; Sun 1:15, 3, 7, guide so we can feature your . - i . 964 Sullivan Ave. South Windsor. (644-9979). 9:30. (397-4287). • Wasleyan University, MIddlatown: The university • Machias Outing Club, Weston: The club will 8:45. Restaurant’s distinctive at­ Swamp Thing (PG) Fri orchestra will present a concert Sunday In Crowell sponsor a two-day outing Saturday and Sunday on the D rivelns THE PUMPERNICKEL PUB • Hartford Symphony, Hartford: The symphony Concert Hall on the university campus at 8 p.m. On 1:20, 7:15, 9:30, 11:30; Sat mosphere and cuisine. Housatonic River, starting at 9:30 a.m. at the picnic M anchester OF MANCHESTER orchestra will present Its third Beethoven Festival at Wednesday at 8 p.m. Wesleyan .student conductors grounds In Housatonic Meadows and ending In Kent. 1:20, 3:15, 5:10, 7:15, 9:30; the Old State House, Sunday at 4 p.m., featuring the Sun 1:20, 3:15, 5:10, 7:15, Taxi Driver (R) Fri and OAKLAND COMMONS PHONE will present a concert In the Music Hall. (347-9411) Cost each day Is $20. Call the club, 248 Plans Road, C A L L 643-2711 Wenlock String Quartet. 9:30. Sat 8:10; Sun 9:45, with NEXT TO ECONOMY ELECTRIC 643PUBB • The Sounding Board, Hartford: The Sounding Weston, for Information. • Bushnell Memorial Hall, Hartford; The Hartford If You Could See What I Silent Rage (R) Fri and Board’s House Band will be featured In a Portable • American Indian Archaeological Inetitule-, Symphony Orchestra will be featured on May 14 with Hear (PG) Fri 1, 7:20, Sat 9:45; Sun 8:10, with “We serve Prime Rib every night; and Folk Festival, Saturday at 8 p.m. at United Methodist Washington: The film, "Images of Indians: The Great guest conductor Alvaro Cassulo. The concert will start 9:50, 11:50; Sat 1, 3:05, When a Stranger Calls (R) Church of Hartford. (563-3263) Movie Massacre,” will be shown Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at 8:15 p.m. 5:05, 7:20, 9:50, 11:50; Sun Fri and Sat 11:30.. I offer the finest of Veal anywhere, prepared 10 (j/iUr'’ • South Congregational Church, Hartford: The at the Institute off Route 199. The show will be free for The HORSELESS CMRUGE • School of Fine Arts and Music, Storrs: Suzuki 1, 3:05, 5:05, 7:20, 9:50. church choir will be featured In "Grand Mass In C senior citizens Monday at 1:30 p.m. (868-0518) students will be presented In a string recital, at von der On Golden Pond (PG) different ways. Our Banquet Facilities can ac­ Minor," May 13 at 7:30 p.m. In the Meeting Hobse, 277 • Skinner Road School, Vernon: Fourth annual 7 DAYS A WEEK SPECIALS Mehden Recital Hall on the University of Connecticut Fri 1, 7:25, 9:55, 12; Sat 1, ' Itrrh mt. Intt Tag-Craft Fair, Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the SHOMCASE 1iAlb.U»$TER campus, Sunday at 3 p.m. (486-2106) 3:10, 5:15, 7:25, 9:55, 12; Ba|t«liiiiHadorBallad ...... ITAllAN-AMtRICAN CUISINE school on Skinner Road In Vernon. There will be a commodate up to 325 people with 3 rooms to • 81. Mark's Episcopal Chapel, Storrs: The final of Sun 1,3:10,5:15,7:25,9:55. qwiMAs ISl LOSSTER bake sale, refreshments, games for children and other Bakad Stutlad or BoUad ...... a series of organ concerts, sponsored by the Universi­ Chariots of Fire (PG) choose from. Sunday lunches are served T i J t (m U b MU, CfOU to- j(U K (to ty of Connecticut School of Fine Arts, will bo May 12 at To li booths. • Wednesday Noon Repartory, Hartford: The color PRIME RIB ...... * 7 a 9 5 4 p.m. In the chapel. (423-0122) (tfr OH sMOctMteiiK fjOR, ^ute *D u u h ^ film, "The Man that Corrupted Hadleburg," will bo Voal tocraiitlna ...... *748 from 12-3 starting at $4.95, and we offer 3 • The Hartford Conservatory, Hartford: On Sun­ To list events In this weekly Shrimp a la dial Paul...... shown at noon at Center Church House, 60 Gold St...... *7J 8 We have a complete menu day there will be a Suzuki Violin Concert at 2 p.m. at HARTFORD .CrabMaaltlloka ...... "where to go and what to do," submit them' Call by Tuesday for luncheon reservations or bring IMTERSTATt84tXIT58 .....*7 JS Specials nightly to satisfy everyone’s dis­ the Hartford Insurance Group. Admission Is free. by Monday at noon to Entertainment Editor, P Choloa n Era Sirloin...... *7 JB Plus Weekly Specials • Chamber Orchestra of Now England, Now lunch without reservation for beverage and program. EASTHARTFORD SfcS 8810 (249-5631) Chuck Norris ChenipMgneBpeoW% boWe' ...... *sje criminating tastes. Remember to try our fresh Haven: A Gold Rush Hoedown will be conducted by The Manchester Herald, Herald Square", P.O. Future Banquet Fecllltles Available Soon • Children’s Services Horae Show and Country • W B irm o TB M/K: 1st UMTS M M l the Friends of the Chamber Orchestra of New Box 591, Manchester, CT 06040. Fair, Farmington: The show and fair will open May 12 n u Villa Louisa Rd., Bolton, C T 646-3161 England, today at 8:30 p.m. at the Foote School gym In wiar I rM f I homemade bread which is included with Now Haven. (777-0790) — SHOWN FSi- • Von dor Mehden Recital Hall, Btorra: The final tn-ltN-UM every dinner. Piano’s Is an adventure In Fine Polynesian AN EVENING AT THE "POPS' Dining.” I PMUDISE HOUSE OF CHUN6 Chinese IMI III III Pregents 1 H [ M K r M ------^ ~ — Ifuturing aitlhfnlir Alan UI-7dSltl|.>UI American M -w nil^.llR Ayckbourifs the iTiAnchesteR symphony iititl I nntone.si' Si>rri(illii‘s IsIwSdcr l\OII< /IK/NKS MBTAUMANT 7 OPEN MOTHER’S DAY Cocktail Lounge May 7,8,14 *15 ^ k o u M s a Curtain: 8:30 COtlWdy” oRchestRA s\nC> choRs\le Dr. Jack Heller, -SHOWN sn - East Catholic High m is n a -tu t Stuart Gillespie, eetor ^ Manchaatar Make Reservations Early SMiniW8QI0QBiR 363 BROAD ST. 179 TOLUND TPKE. Qan’l Adm : $5 Hoite C end 44A BoHon 643-2342 MANCHESTER Rasarvatlona, Info., Dirteud by Friday, May 14 — -SHOWHATi Manchester USTJHJUtSt 643-9529 Group Rataa: 849-9236 Ernest Clritto Saturday, May 15, 6 4 9 - 4 9 5 8 8:00 P.M., The Armory 330 Main Straat, Mandwafalar TONY’S CUISINE — SHOWHATi a n a ite t EAST HARTFORD ART LEAGUE Quest DINNEB BPEGliU. FOB TWO " RESTAURANT Mothers iShfy,, RESTAURANT tHne a Dance ooeHooking iim Soloists Hearty portlonB of Antlpssto, CoiifE. Rlror with Spring Arts & Craft Festival PMITNERS I‘Complimentary GUui of Wi\ Dom Apostotiec ol Patar Harvey, Tanor Chlekon’^ Florontlna, Voal A UMGIMMIER Satumavr May 8; lOAM-Bni » — SHOWN ATI and Carnation toith each] Mushrooms. Soulood Stringboans. SPtICALIZINO IN; tk . a smu M S M U S IH a i Rayim iiillJliiiry Barbara Adama Plaroa dinner purchased on Mother' PRIME RIB RACH OF LAMR - i t ) 840 Main SL, Baat H a tlf ^ , Baprano SEAFOOD STEAKS — OPEN MOTHER'S DA Y — (awedWe Mar ttaW Day, DbrnorforTSfo M 5 . 9 5 'M M i Mlii «ar «iNi 9AKI0 SUNDAY BRUNCH Featuring: Original paintings, pottery, stained glass, drlad OENERAL ADMISSION: S7 M im ik .5 epnW a PRIME RIBS OP BEEP REFRESHMENTS by the HHzee Co. Strada W e^ CMdran't A hpMi Nu n E«i8aMe WINE by the Msnehtolar Symphony '4 f j u W p w id RB. e s s e ... TONY’S CUibiNi!. BolWtoM BREAST of CHICKEN OISMONDA; Miisfe, Glernns, Books, naafa Mon-Thur ftSO A M - 10 PM ■ F H A M B l I i f r a ^ STEAK a LOBSTER TAIL Orehostro ond Choralo OuUd .At Spencer St./Silver Lane in K*Mart Plaza GLI___ N LOCHEN 1 Parformanooa of ■Tho Appla Traaf NEW LONDON TPKE • GLASTONBURY COMMUNITY ROOM SWAMP THINas ^ Mandiaater Tel. 643-9 2 0 S 128 RKieratde Dr^ Enel Hartford S6R-3003 FOR TICKETS CoS S7S-7SSS |=-SEROWN

MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. May 7, 1982 - 17 1(> - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.,'May 7, 1982 Theater World ^Advice John Guare's 'Gardenia' in world premiere

tended primarily to be played by and Terence Rattigan’s “well-made” ' Rescued dog earns presumably by Dan), and Amos is a Breeze,” even though it is set later, By Qlenne Currie wounds in hospital. Lydie Breeze, for children and teenagers but in­ plays fell from grace in the 20 years lawyer wanting to enter politics. in'M95.-“ Lydie Breeze,” which had daughter of a Nantucket whaling cluding some one-world pleading as before his death in 1977, but current-; DPI Lively Arts Editor Joshua during four years in prison its world premiere Feb. 25 at the captain, married Hickman only well as some tart political ly are enjoying a resurgence thaiAsj has learned the printer’s trade and American Place Theater with movie NEW YO R K — "Gardenia,” the because they could not otherwise references. (When the Emperor to first-rate productions like the O ff ^ teaches the inmates to read. He also director Louis Malle making his second in John Guare*s projected buy the old barn property where seems to be dying, his. secretary of Broadway Roundabout ’Theater’s re- - has written another book, based on American stage debut as director, his place on furniture series of plays about Lydie Breeze they live. Joshua has been writing a state proclaims he is taking con­ cent ‘ "The Winslow p o y ” and its the commune, which Dean Howells remains the better play. Hickman and her 19th century com­ novel, upon which the commune’s trol.) The fairytale and the current ‘"The Browning Version.” praises to the skies and wants to Guare, who is writing the Lydie Jesus.” She died peacefully in her mune lovers, is an attractive work hopes are pinned. cautionary tale sometimes don’t fit ’The craftmanship and sympathy DEAR ABBY: “ Be Kind to publish. Joshua is severely tempted, Breeze series as a tribute to his sleep. of surprising naturalism for the When William Dean Howells too well. Rattigan displays' in ‘ "The Browning < Animals Week” is In May, so I hope but both Amos and Lydie Breeze wife, Adele Chatfield-Taylor, I know what I am talking about author of "Landscape of the Body” spurns Joshua’s bulky manuscript t v ’ and Broadway actor'John Version” are well served in the you’ll publish this. urge him not to make their affairs originally conceived of “ Gardenia” because she was my sister, and our and “ Bosoms and Neglect.” as imitative, it seems the commune Schuck plays the Emperor, dis­ Roundabout production, which My husband and I went to the local Dear public knowledge, and in the end he as two separate short plays. whole fam ily went through hell for “ Gardenia” had its world is doomed. But — deus ex machina playing a fine dynamic presence and opened April 22. animal shelter to get a pet. When we shreds the manuscript with the Perhaps he should have stuck to that over 10 years because we were told premiere April 28 at the Off — railroad conductor Dan Grady .a flexible singing voice. But the rest “ The Browning Version” is about got there, we were shown 12 dogs. Abby promise of a pardon. idea. there was no such thing as diabolic Broadway Manhattan Theater Club, returns with a stolen carpetbag full of the large cast— from Nightingale a soured, ailing classics teacher, We were told they were all to be Abigail with Czechoslovak-born movie of money, apparently intended as a attacks. Now we know there are. The overall themes of the post COMPOSER CHARLES to peacocks, from courtiers to frogs Andrew CrockerHarris, whose wife destroyed the next day. We chose a director Karel Reisz making his bribe for President Grant. The Van Buren BEEN T H E R E Civil War loss of innocence and of STROUSE has written symphonies and pigs — is drawn from the ranks is unfaithful and whose dead- little Benji-type dog who seemed debut as a stage director. It runs money buys Lydie Breeze’s oid artistic integrity, both counter- and chamber works as well as of the young ACT ppfessionals, language heart is finally touched b y. [uite bright, expecting to train him. DEAR BEEN THERE: Your through May 23. home, sends Joshua on his first t wasn’t necessary. He was com­ pointed by contemporary corruption Broadway shows like “ Applause” aged 8 to 22, and they are a wonder one Of his pupils at a lesser English S sister may very well have had a Reisz’ carefully orchestrated mind-opening trip to Europe and pletely housebroken, and trained to and violence, are stimulating. But and “ Annie.” His opera to behold. public school. ' “ devil” of a problem, but I would direction, two tine sets by Santo Amos to Harvard Law school — and stay off the furniture and not to beg you never learn why Joshua killed “ Nightingale,” for which he wrote The First All Children’s Theater, Lee Richardson’s performance as advise anyone exhibiting nocturnal Loquasto and some excelient acting leaves Dan and Lydie Breeze to “ The Crock,” mostly his own but. at the table. Another thing, he never violence to be examined by a physi­ Dan or why Lydie Breeze tried to both music and words, is a new established 13 years ago by Meridee D E AR P A T : What a beautiful help make “ Gardenia” memorabie. resume an old love affair. Stein, who staged “ Nightingale,” is w ell supported by director Stephen seemed to bark. We didn’t know if cian to rule out the possibility of a kill her children — actions which departure. story. Let’s hope it inspires others The principals are played by Lobeth Porter, is superlative in its un­ he had been trained not to bark, or if AS T H E SECOND AC T opens, seem totally out of character. The the only children’s repertory com­ medical problem. Williams, Sam Waterston, James '“ Nightingale” was first seen at derstatement and attention to> he lacked the ability to bark. to go to their local animal shelters nine years later, Joshua is serving abrupt change of mood from Uto­ pany in the country, with its 45 Woods ahd Edward Herrmann, all of the Wolf Trap Bam April 16, but its detail. About a month after we got out and rescue a dog that could one day time in Boston's Charlestown Prison pian in the first act (the commune, young people working 40 hours a DEAR ABBY: Maybe I’m wrong, them first rate. official opening came April 25 at. the Skipper, he did something very rescue them. for beating Dan to death with a and Joshua’s second book, are week under Ms. Stein. They are but 1 always thought that Mother’s "Gardenia” is set on Nantucket in innovative First All Children’s “ The Twelve-Pound Look,” ' special. It was about 3 a.m. Skipper horseshoe. Lydie Breeze is working named Aipotu) to sardonic in the se­ anonymous in the ACTT productions, Day was a day to remember one’s 1875, seven years after Civil War Theater in New York, which com­ James Barrie’s comic look at jumed up on the bed, barked a little DEAR ABBY: Please tell “ Night­ as a cleaning woman in Boston after cond is too abrupt. but some can’t help but make it big own mother. I am my husband’s veterans Joshua Hickman, Dan missioned the work. women’s rights in middle class “woof” and began to scratch my tim e Boxer,’ ’ who awakened in the being banned from Nantucket for The play does not make much some day. sweetheart, companion, partner and Grady and Amos Mason set up a England in 1911, is used as a curtain morning bruised and badly beaten sense, in fact, unless you have seen It is Strouse’s version of “The arm. He had never done this before lover; I am not his mother! trying to kill her two daughters (one raiser for “ The Browning Version.” ' for no apparent reason, to talk to his commune on Nantucket with Lydie Emperor and the Nightingale,” in- BRITISH PLAYWRIGHT and it startled me. I hope that Bill and I never start presumably by Joshua, one the first play In the series, “ Lydie clergyman. Breeze, who nursed their war It’s a good thing it did because I calling each other “ Mother” and, Both Jews and Christians was awakened out of a very groggy “ Dad” like some couples we know. -recognize the authenticity of sleep to discover the house was full And we certainly don’t Intend to 7 diabolic attacks, and there is Ballef of gas! My husband and I were able give each other gifts on “ Mother's Friday TV responsible documentation on this to get out of the house. He went back Day” and “ Father’s Day.” subject. Please don’t be biased. Any long enough to shut off the gas. We MY MOTHER’S DAUGHTER held the doors open for several competent religious leader can recognize whether one needs to see 12:30 A.M. hours until it was safe to go back in. 6:00 P.M. Well, Skipper Is still housebroken. a psychologist or an exorcist. Spring C$) - Eyewitness News (S3 - Amarioa'a Top Tan , My best friend spent many years He still seldom barks. But now I in­ (S3 - Youth and You Problems? You’ll feel better if CS3 - Charlie's Angels vite him to get up on the furniture in a mental hospital with no lasting Channels 33)-St*rTr*k you get them off your chest. W rite to d D d D (22) (SD - News and sit as close to me as possible. cure. (Everyone thought she was 3 9 - MOVIE: 'Foroa of Ona' hallucinating.) A fter her release she Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, d D - Hawaii Flve-0 Does he beg at the table? He doesn’t Hartford, C T (D MartizI arts and underwater de­ Calif. 9(X)38. For a personal reply, CH) - Laveme & Shirley & Co. WFSB tective work are combined in have to. He gets steak if he wants it! joined a small church, and a year (3) please enclose a stamped, self- pieces 33) - On Vacation with Mickey WNEW New York, NY thia story the Caiifornia drug PAT STREETER IN SANDUSKY, later she wrote te me, “ At last the Mouse/Friend Animated fun as Providence, Rl 33 scene. Jennifer O'Neiil, Chuck OHIO ‘wolf’ is gone. I am at peace with addressed envelope. Jiminy Cricket tracks down Dis­ WLNE Norris, Ron O'Neal. 1979. ney favorites at their vacation WTNH New Haven, C T CD Rated PG. haunts. WOR New York, NY ® - MOVIE: To Bo Announcad 3 D - Calliope Children's (29 - Watt Coast Rsport Programs WPIX Now York, NY 39 (22 - Bonny Hill Show a mix 3 D - Festival of Faith ESPN Sports Network 32 (22 - MOVIE; 'Tha Lata Show' A ■ V (2D - Star Trak Anxiety may cause HBO Home Box Office 39 lady coaxes a crusty private eye (2D - TV College out of retirement to find her cat Editor’s note; A1 Tarquinio is a USA USA Network 3® ■2D - Reporter 41 and together they unravel photographer for the Manchester Hartford, C T 39 blackmail, mystery and murder. @ ) - Jeffersons WHCT Herald. He is a longtime friend of (21 Lily Tomlin, Art Carney, Bill Herald photos by Pinto (IS > Soap Box WATR Waterbury, CT Macy. 1S77. , the dance. (29 6:30 P.M. CNN Cable News Ntwrk 8 9 - 8CTV Network changes in heart rate Scientific interests By Al Tarquinio d D - CBS Naws WWLP Springfield, MA (22 1:00 A.M. A zephyr blew across the stage of 33) - Barney Miller CINEMAX Cinemax (22 (S 3 -S h a Na Na Roger BDlleau, left, and Mark Waite, top Wednesday. Jennifer Chappell, bottom the Bushnell Memorial Hall 3 D ~ NCAA Instruct lonal WEDH Hartford, C T (29 3 9 - Bobby Jona* Qospal DEAR DK. LAMB:'A little over D EAR DR. LAM B ; Letters to you photo, try their hands at running a motor photo, demonstrates magnetism to an In- M Thursday evening as the Hartford Series Show Paterson, NJ (29 two years ago I had a heart attack. frequently refer to neck and wlth a light at Nathan Hale’s annual art end terested group, (2D ® - NBC News WXTV (29 - Paopla Now Ballet offered a spring potpourri of In the past year I hear my heart shoulder pain and spasm. I would science exhibit and Ice cream social (29) - Business Rsport WVIT Hartford, C T (39 (22 - Entsrtainmont Tonight four pieces, three of them new. beating through m y left ear, es- Your like to suggest that it Is often caused Included in the program were (2D - BIN Nat. Nawa WSBK Boston, M A (39 1:30A.M. ?pecially If I am In a quiet place like by improper holding of a phone in (2D - Bob Newhart 89 “ Napoli,” the 19th century romantic WGGB Springfield, MA (33 - Nawa/SIgn Off . the bathroom or where there is com- Health the crook of the neck so the hands 3 D - ABC News classic by Danish choreographer WGBY Springfield, MA (5B (S ) - Love Amarloan Style -plete silence around me. I told my are free to write. August Bournonville. In addition (fS - Ovsr Easy (19 - Indapandant Network '.doctor about It. My pulse Is This is what happened to me for a there were two new works by Hart­ Nawa 6:45 P.M. Tsometimes dawn to 60 and then goes period of years until I realized the ford Ballet’s Artistic Director 3 9 - Video Soul 3 D - NASL Weekly to 80. My blood pressure goes up and cause. Now, just as operators do, I A Michael Uthoff; “ Weeping Willow,” Herald photo by Tarquinio (S i - Twilight Zona 7:00 P.M. -down. Another thing, I feel m y own use a phone headset or am careful to based upon Chilean folk songs by dar of a philandering nu.bano. 8 9 - Evening at th* Improv d 3 - CBS NeWs for the upcoming election. ?pulse lots of times and I feel skipped use one of my hands to hold the Victor Jara and Isabel and Violeta [Closed Captioned] (R) (60 min.) phone against my ear. Think of all Smurfy smile (d ) (5D - M*A*S‘ H 2:00 A.M. beats, one or two every minute. Parra, and “ Reflections on the 3 9 - Hogan's Haro*. the people who hold a phone against d D - Muppet Show 8:30 P.M. S 3 - MOVIE: Too Mueh, Too 'Could you explain this to me? Water,” set to the music of Claude Donald Houde has a smile forced on him by sister Suzanne as ( X ) - Carol Burnett and Frianda (B ) - MaMarplKa ThoMro Soon' Story of Diana Barry­ anxiousness even though they have their ear using their shoulder for d 3 - ABC Newt 'Love In A Cold Climats.' Linda I am 67 years old. I can’t get much Debussy. more, daughSTr of John Barry­ never had heart disease. long periods of time. they get ready for the Keeney Street School Ice cream'social CSD - You Asked For It d ) 9 9 - Maggie follow. Chrlatl.n, who la halp- more. Dorothy Malono, Errol information from my doctor, only “ Serenata,” the fourth ballet, was (29) (SZ) - Wall stfoot Week Ing rafugM. ..c a p . th. Span­ Flynn, Efrem Zimballst Jr. 1B68 A high percentage of symptoms set for Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. at the school. 33) - Jeffersons that hearing m y heart beat and the D EAR R E A D E R : Thank you for created by Associate Artistic Direc­ Louis Rukeysar analyzes the ish Civil War, and find, ha hat people have are related to anxiety. 33) - Melissa Manoheater In '80s with a weekly review of bacoma involved with one of hi* QD - Joo Franklin Show skipped beats are normal. I never your observation. It is correct in tor Anthony Salatino. This dance Figures differ but as high as 70 per­ Y Concert economic and investment mat­ aides. (60 min.) [Clossd Cap­ 3 9 - MOVIE: ‘Swaat Smalt Of 'noticed anything like this before my some cases. Many muscle spasms was set to the tango rhythms of ters. tioned] Suooosa' A New York columnist cent of people who go to a family (JD - 'Your Mag. for Women (heart attack. begin because the muscles are held Edouard Lalo’s “ Symphonie - SIN Prosenta: Cuentos enlitts th* aid of a prass agant doctor or a specialist In internal (23) - Cherlle'a Angels « (2D da 10:30 P.M. In breaking up his slstar'a rom- in an abnormal position of contrac­ Espagnole for Violin and Orchestra, Filmeter: a look Baooocoio' : D E AR R E A D E R : Skipped beats medicine really have anxiety. Your (23) - Monayline ( B - Kinar's Komar anc* with a musician. Burt Lan- tion for a long period of time. That is Opus 21 ” 3 9 - Chloogo Story Dutton tries caatar, Tony Curtis, Susan can occur In people who do not have brain and nervous system causes ac­ (2D -N e w t 3 3 )-Naw a why painting the ceiling, hanging The first ballet on the program to learn why his prosecution of Harrison. 1SE7. heart disease, but they also occur tual changes in the function of parts (2D - MOVIE: 'Seizure: Story of a murder euspact was stopped 3 9 - Sport* Probe curtains and overhead work that a was “Napoli” Held together by Kathy Morris' A true story of a and Megan accuses a cop of 3 9 - MOVIE: ‘Eaoapo from along with various heart ailments of your body. In your case it is not (29 - Night Qallsry New York' A fallen hero gets a person is not accustomed to may be crisp, light moves, the dance at what's playing young woman with a near-fatat negligence whan ha is injured .and Increase in frequency in older unlikely your concern mat cause a brain tumor and the determina­ during a chase. (60 min.) (2 9 -2 4 Horas second chance when he tries to a cause for neck pain and spasm. glorifies the joy of youth. Highlight rescue the President of the Un« populations. release ot adrenalind, which in^ tion of not giving up. Leonard 10:45 P.M. If you should have to do any activi­ was the outstanding romantic duet MISSING (PG) — lack Lem­ Nimoy. Penelope Milford. 9:00 P.M. ited States. Kurt Russeli. Rated . When your heart is active it is nor­ creases your hqart rate, affects DEAD MAN DON’T WEAR (29 - Indapandant Network ty that Causes any muscles to stay in of Jeanne Tears Giroir and Gregory - D.IIm J.R. continual fl. mal to hear It when you are lying on your blood pressure and may cause PLAID (PG) — Steve Martin, mon, Sissy Spacek, Melanie (23) - Victory Oarden (D CE) Now* the custody fight lor hi. son. (R) 3 9 - Night Flight your side. It is not so common to a unusual contracted position for a Evans. Rachel Ward. (Comedy-Mystery) Mayron, John Shea. (Drama) O ) - El Dareoho de Naoer skipped beats. Robyne Watkin contributed an (60 min.) 11:00 P.M. 8 9 - Sports Update hear it when you are up and about. time it is a good idea to stretch One of the most ingenious movies in Lemmon triumphs in this film, (39 - Entertainment Tonight To help you understand how excellent performance as a young d ) - T h . Mm v Show (X ) - EyawItnaM Naws (S l-K o |ak » Your type of symptoms are thosv muscles as soon as you can by years, this Carl Reiner-directed which is based on a true story about 3 9 - Welcome Back Kotter anxiousness can cause symptoms I 3 ) 3 9 - Brttl. of th. NMwork CD - M -A -8-H ® - Eugenia Oranat i sometimes difficult for doctors to using the full range of motion of the woman reveling in the glory of life; project uses film clips of past stars an American father who in­ (SZ) - Bualnesa Report Star* Howard Coatll and R.ndl am sending you The Health Letter ner clean, tluid movements added to d ) CE) (39 8 9 - News evaluate. You are probably having muscles involved. — Bogart, Cagney, Bette Davis, vestigates the mysterious dis­ 7:15 P.M. Oak*, will provid. covarag. of 2:15A.M. number 19-8, That Anxious Feeling. the springlike mood of the dance. A |th1*' Jif.d-to-hMd competition CED - Benny Hill Show ® - MOVIE: Tha Man Who anxiety, 'that Is common after Others who want this Issue can send Lana Turner, etc. — as supporting appearance of his son in Chile. 3 D - NCAA Inatruot lonal fOf. ii*twork;*t.rt from th. P.p- rousing tarantella by the entire 33) - Honoymoonort Foil to Earth' An alien baing Jiaving had a seHous illness such as 75 cents with a long, stamped, self- Weekend events actors. They are brilliantly in­ Directed by Costa-Gavras (whose Seriea 'pdlrdln. Unlvkr.ity empua. (60 who comas from a drought- company drew the ballet to a 3 2 - ESPN Sport* Cantar ,a heart attack. Your concern merely tegrated into the action and, credits include “ Z” ), “ Missing” is a 7:30 P.M. niln.) atrlckan planet bacomat a addressed envelope for it to me, in The Herald provides a com­ satisfying conclusion. “ Napoli” was 3 9 - MOVIE; 'CtrdlM ArraaT multi-milllonaira living a drun­ -makes matters worse and Increases care of this newspaper, P.O. Box although the basic plot of this powerfully-acted movie that chills, C3D - P.M. Magazine 3 2 - World Figure SkMng prehensive calendar of “ where to go reconstructed admirably by Sirpa - Ch.mplorahipt from Copwv An offbeat homicide cop dls- ken tseludad Ilf*. David, Bowl*, "your anxious feeling. Some people private eye spoof is purposely silly, entertains and give viewers eovar* a black markat opera­ 1551, Radio City Station, New York, and what to do,” every Friday in the C E)' Derby Road hMWi Candy Clark. 1876. iave those same symptoms from Jorasmaa. it all becomes a delicious romp. something to think about. Although tion that tradsa In an usual N .Y. 10019. Focus/Weekend section. The night’s second offering, d D - You Aaked For It 39 - AM Swvio* Rmralatlon commodity - diasmbodlad 2:30 A.M. Plenty of genuine laughs. G RAD E; 1982 is still young, it’s bound to be “ Reflections on the Water,” d)Snowbird (SI - MOVIE; Toward th* haarta, sold for transplant*. 3 2 - ESPN Sports Cantar A. one of tlie year’s l^st. G R AD E ; A. Unknown' A rocket pilot Make Garry Goodrow, Mika Chan, featured five female dancers who d D - Entertainment Tonight (29 - Ovamight Oatk 3 3 )-N ew s to rM .in th. confid.nc* of Maxwell Gail. 1S61. POOLSME created a fluid underwater DINER (R) — Steven PARADISE (R) — Willie those who u im I to rely upon 3 9 - Budwalsar Waahington 3:00 A.M. Aames, Phoebe Cates. (Romantic 3 D - ESPN Sports Center him. William Hold.n, Virginia All pricBB drBstleally sequence. A stunning moment when Gutlenberg, Mickey Rourke, Boxing OamM (33 - MOVIE: ‘Swamp Water' rsduesd on iww tS all five performers reappeared with Kevin Bacon (Drama) — The Adventure) A tiresome tale of love 3 D - Sports Probe Leith. igS6 An aaeapad murderer holds a 1 2 3 9 - Fsatival of Faith Pamlly-SisB 31’ their hair fiowing freely about them, superiority of this sensitive film to in the Middle East in the late 19fh (23)-Sports (SI - MOVIE; ‘I'm All Right man captiv* In th* swamps to (S-Tw ilight Zona kasp him from ravelling his hid­ •wlmmlng Ppols, led to a shimmering ending. anything director/scriptwriter century. As two young lovers (2D - M*A*8*H JM k' A young man who vlau.l- it*. hImMlf . . an axacutlv. In (23) - Sports Tonight ing place. Dana Andrawa, Wat-, complBlB wHh MOVIE; ‘OMth HunV A fur hand*. (60 min.) ® S 9 -T o n i g h t Bhow Introducing our new Bacon by M. Mo-Lan. “ Weeping Willow” ( ^ - Nawaoarrtar > 1^U4d£fi&Stmie>L.(?a«cli£6 I BUYQNE-^ETQNEFRE! Irena (Miss Kinski) travels to New tr.pp.r wrongfully .(;euud of d - N w M r ® B ) - Captioned ABC Nawa Double Cheesebur^. showcased Uthoff’s gift for creating Orleans to Uve with her brother QUEST FOR FIRE (R) — ' fflurd.r mutt *lud. th* rtl.nt- ® -.N o e h * a Nooha 4:30 A.M. IM* UMklng of in Ming C.n- 33) - Independent Nsnvoilt I A free Bacon Double C^ieese- a moving and earthy ballet. (McDowell) and gradually dis­ Everett MeGIll, Rae Dawn Chong. 3 9 - Abbott and Costello Diginto2flameL)roiled .ill.n Mountii. Ch.riM Bron- News ~ 11:45 P.M. We will be Open ALL DAY with e large selection | i burger with the purchase of a Performances are tonight and covers a family secret: ’They are (Drama) A vivid re-enactment of M>n. Lo* Mitvln, Anglo ®-WHhaTaueha(M»laaqus ® -N o w a I Bacon Double (5ie«ebufger. O - MOVIE: Th* Curaa of th* eC M il WR|iM fllMMI in M i ll burgers, tempting melted S un ^y at the Bushnell Memorial descendants of black leopards and early man’s dependence upon fire as DIokInion. ig S I. R M d R. This niea-butnaughty show It Mumm/a Tomb' Th* mummi- ® - MOVIE: ‘Bho’t NInotoon ot unique gWte end Meet for Mom I Just present this coupon a tool to survival and his ultimate 3 9 - NBA BoWiMlMlt Ptoyeff. oomplata with baggy pants co­ flad form of a young pharaoh And Ready* Saxy tnowbunniM' ktni imf liiMR, iRi before ordering. Umit one ,((< Hall. Curtain time is 8 p.m. compiled to change Into deadly medy, toplata danMrt and ax- hit tho tIopM and make It a cheese aneJ 3 pieces of ...... ■ m success Inngeam lng how to recreate ® - MOVIE; VfoM Woriir toot on • tour ditappaar* and MiMrvMflimiiHiMicfelM Ma coupon oer customer. Good cats and hunt human prey. While the otie nriptaaM. taala ravang* on tha dMpoilart -warm and wild wintar. Rated R. MM IMiciea M iliil Nf I for himself. Strong acting, attention lean aispy bacon. Ife Now you know premise of the film is appealing (S) -Prlnwnnn/190 ( 9 - To ■* Announoad of hit'grava. Torranca Morgan, NrawiiMBNaruii restaurant. Vbid Q U B k . to historical accuracy and stunning n toM ooayil iM ia i bizarre, its ultimate failure is due to n i-K o io k (O -F ra a m a n Rapons Fred Clark, Ronald Howard. FREE GIFT WRAPPING doubly, delicious with this where prohibited S y g S C, A re rit cinematography (“ Quest” was shot iges In 1913, the tiny Falcon Island, 2,- impausible execution. Good perfor­ I IB) - WaWiIngton WMk/ O - With Bible* and Bannara moK 34^9240 by law This Oder "*•*“ *•- * T f c i i . J r PtuI Ouko hoM. ■* top 2 for 1 (3fFer. Noyv aren't you 000 miles east of Australia, dis­ mances (Heard’s zoo curator and on location in Canada, Scot' ^ ~ ' 'Story of tho Womon'a Emor- 12:00 A.M. good.Now tttru Kenya), make for an „ _ ''Wa.hington (oum illn. an.lyx. goney Brigsdo.' Thi* dopumon- Be informisd twice as hungry? ^ t o 18, 1882 Hungry? I appeared without warning under the Rudy Dee’s ommiscient domestic) th. WMk’. n m . (13-PattyMason . I ' Z lU I lg r y enlightening film. GRADE; B. tary profilat nine of tho womon Stoy w KM U A PM. A TM OR. e 1992 Bwpr K M ewpontton sea. Thirteen years later, the along with truly frightening l3)-Jokabook who porticipatod In th* OrMt 3 2 - Top Raitit Boxing from on top oftbe news— Atiairtio CHy subscribe to The volcanic island reappeared and moments o f'e e rie suspense, make T’ 0 9 - Major iMguo BoM b.ll; Qanaral Motors SH-Oown Strike (Film gnidingi A — tuperb^B — ® - PoWouli; *EI Paaojaro Exjm m umns 485 Hartford Rd.. Manchester remained a tiny part of the British the movie and entertaining one. BoMon MT m m of 1S37. Manchester Herald.. Fvt good) C — average; D — poor; F 10J»0' home delivery, call M7> mtumntmymmmilan O P E N • AM-9 PM . 9 4 3 -8 9 3 0 Empire until 1949, whAi it dis­ Much nudity and explicit^ violence. 3 9 - Bwwon Tho govomor 89 - MoCMn'a Law McClain — aw ful) movos his staff to tho country and OttM invaatigata th* mui^ O -F r M a y a > 9946 or 6464947. appeared again. GRADE; ^minus. ' A m - MANCHESTER HERALD. I^Ti.. May 7, 1862 MANrHF.STF.R HERALD. Fri., May 7, 1982 - 19 Trooper not Prisoner admits O SHE W S NEVK Area towns burning another WINNIE TOLP ME 4 Crossword /^FTER I RECOVEREP APOUI II IN mt guaranteed HAR’TFORD (UPI) — A state prison Inmate has ad­ C o v e n tr y mitted he set a fellow prisoner on fire with paint thinner Bolton / 20 months ago at the state prison in Somers. ACROSS 46 Commerce Answer to Previous Puzzle agency (abbr.) p ■ a a a ’The badly burned inmate, Thomas Gay, 30, m 1 Dispatched 49 Nabbed 0 5 3 0 3 ll 3 s 3 u ■ □ □ B in Coventry Wethersfield, was unable to speak, but before he dlea today. You won t teei comron- 5 Transmit 52 Old Testament T] T 1 E able should others try to rele­ 8 DJQ _ ,m 6 r nine days later he identified the person who set Win on those in authority see how well 9 Lyricist book T im ^ N D R e' e I s I eI « gate you to a subordinate role. fire by pointing to letters on a child’s chart of the you are able to handle respon­ Gershwin 53 One of 3 K E E COVENTRY — If the town disbands its police sibility. Stay up front. 12 Raw materials Stooges alphabet. '' . j SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) department the State Police by law have to cover. TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) 13 Talisman 54 Evening in Michael Kozak, 26, of Madison pleaded guilty You have the ability today to Others are prepared to help 14 Japanese Italy you today, provided you make Foes say their petitions But it doesn’t mean the town will get a resident ’Thursday in Superior Court to first-degree arsOT in take outmoded methods or cui'rency 55 Burn your needi known. Don't be trooper, because manpower is low, a State Police t h ir ^ and make them over 15 Vehemence 56 Double curve exchange for the state’s offer to drop the more serious embarrassed to seek assist­ Inter something useful. Focus 16 Nod 57 Paradise Y public relations officer said today. ance, especially from persons 8 R charge of arson murder. ’The agreement also permits your efforts in productive 18 Same (prefix) 56 Advantage t 1A 0 Discussion about possibly phasing out the depart­ areas. Predictions of what's in you've aided in the past. defense attorney Joseph Rubin to argue for a lesser Templeton & Forman 19 College A M P ment and hooking in with the SUte Police system store for you in each season SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Motley’s Crew may block Bolton condos sontonco 21) Don’t be too hasty In turn­ degree (abbr.) DOWN T 8 E following your birth date and reached a height this week when Police Chief Gary 20 This (Sp.) Kozak will be sentenced June 28 after Judge Brian E. where your luck and opportuni­ ing down social invitations for 19 Of the (Sp.) 36 That girl this evening jiist because you 21 Thought (Fr.) 1 Seed pods An environmental review team’s L. Sousa resigned. O’Neill reviews a mandatory pre-sentence report. Assis- ties lie are in your Astro-Graph. I---- ^ WINE 22 Breathe one's 36 Erudite commission member possibly may not feel In the mood early ARE you 5 URE you oerf 1 23 Actress West 2 Epochs By Richard Cody ’The present council has said it will be asking Mail $1 for each to Astro- OH N o ! last having made up his mind about the study indicated that condominiums tant State’s Attorney Kevin McMahon has in the day. Later, you’ll desire 25 Make use of 3 Discussed 39 Slash G>aph. Box 4B9, Radio City EVER/THIUI& you NEED -to F0 K6OT THE 23 Madame Herald Reporter could be put there, bpt that 96 units residents for input on a recent study that suggests recommended a sentence of 18 years to life, to run con­ activity. PLEASE. 27 Rower 4 M a o ____ 41 Enclosed condos. Station. N Y. 10019. Be sure to (cont.) may be too large a number, and the that the town consider abandoning the department currently with the 2\4-to 5-year sentence Kozak is ser­ specify birth date. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 31 Movable barrier tung automobile “If you’re gambling in Vegas, IMFWTANT \fT 7 24 Skill BOLTON — The group opposing development would need costly and for economic reasons. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If If you have, an ambitious goal 32 Clout 5 Meteorologi­ 42 Synonomous your chances in winning are accor­ ving for burglary. to fulfill today, chances for suc­ cal device 25 Lab substance Lawrence F. Fiano’s condominium Council Chairwoman Joan Lewis said this week you haven't been attentive and THIM6 .<’' 33 Eggs 43 Winged god ding to the odds,” Fiano said. extensive septic work. Kozak was one of three inmates arrested by state demonstrative to the one you cess will be better it you don't 34 Porter 6 Flightless 26 Glade plan thinks petitions it submitted 44 Very (Fr.) Fiano said this week he expects it the council won’t search for another chief until an police in the Sept. 5, 1980, burning of Gay. Tbe two love lately, this is a good day to bring others into the picture. birds 27 Was indebted may be enough to block the develop­ But he said he hopes the board 35 Flower stalk members realize that environmen­ to cost $5 million to develop the administrative study is done, and perhaps not until others were Frank J. Coppola, 24, of Danbury, serving 2 make amends. Don't be afraid You work best on your own. 36 Stride 7 Clear profit to 45 No more than ment, according to a group leader. after the town decides whether it wants to keep its to display affection in front of AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) 37 California tree 8 Genetic 28 Powered 47 Precipice tal concerns should be left up to complex, which would be Bolton’s to 5 years for second-degree larceny, and Charles Don't wait for things to come to “It could be the turning factor as others. 39 Small task material mechanically 48 Be concerned first. He has said he plans to sell the department. Harris, 33, of West Haven, who recently completed ser­ you today. Take the initiative. to which way the vote goes,” said state departments, which will have CANCER (June 21-July 22) 40 Trojan (abbr) 29 State 50 Compass uniU for |65,000 to $79,000. Public Relations Officer for the State Police John ving a term for manslaughter. A grand jury refused to Household or domestic chores Go out and make them 9 Fleur de lis positively Pamela Z. Sawyer, leader of the to approve the site plans after the happen. You may even suprirse mountain point Fiano saicThe hasn’t given any McCloud said today law requires the State Police to indict Harris on an accessory murder charge, and the you normally find distasteful 41 Plaintiff 10 Uprisirjg 30vScruff zone change is granted. won't be as hard to deal with yourself by what you’re able to 51 Spread to dry Boluin Elhyironmental Association. pick up any town that doesn’t have police protec­ 42 Televisions 11 Indian coin 32 Portico “Unless someone is stubborn, serious through! to suing if his state later granted him immunity in exchange for his today, once you roll up your pull off. ' And Fiaho acknowledged this 17 River in 35 Cover with 52 Compass proposal is voted down. At the tion. promise to testify against Kozak and Coppola, who has sleeves and get going. PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) 45 Was week that the petitions have stacked biased or whatever, they’ll make introduced England turf point their decision based on facts,” he hearings, he has had a court But he said the Legislature reflates how many pleaded innocent to first-degree arson and arson murder LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You II Don't be afraid to take bold the odds against him. enjoy yourself more today measures today in order to stenographer record all comments. resident troopers there are, adding that though a 6 7 8 9 10 11 The petitions, signed by lan­ said. He added that if a board charges. when involved in activities achieve your purposes. You'll World’s Grwstest SuperherMS 1 2 3 4 5 town is covered by the State Police, it doesn’t mean State police affidavits indicated Gay was burned for which-stimulate you both men­ be able to distinguish between • downers within 500 feet of Fiano's member is already against the it will have a resident trooper if it wants one. revenge. Coppola allegedly was severely beaten by Gay j tally and physically. Get out being assertive or merely reck- 12 13 14 53-acre proposed site on South Road proposal before all the hearings are McCloud said total manpower is 855, with 68 for refusing his request to smuggle drugs into prison and move your muscles and I PONT NEEP SUPCR PCANBRS TO and Route 44A, change the ground closed, he should abstain from the your mind. ARIES (March 21-April 19) positions for resident trooners. He said there are at when returning from a furlough Aug. 31, 1980. Coppola Your zest for life will be easily KNOW that the BKPLO StO N HERE IN 15 16 17 rules for the Zoning Commission. vote. Girl chosen VIRGO (Aug. 23-8ept. 22) 6 The anti-condo group also given present 66 resident troopers. stole flammable paint thinner from the prison paint Devote your energies today to aroused today, provided you MBTROPa/S SQUARB A R PBN t Instead of needing a simple commis­ select companions who want to N O T D\SB -[0 NATURAL CALLSB&/ . 19 20 7 the zoning board petitions against McCloud said the State Police are not familiar shop and asked Kozak to bum Gay, police said. situations which hold financial 18 sion 3-2 majority for his requested as delegate with the police needs in Coventry, so he couldn’t or material promise. Your pos­ be up and doing. The company H J the proposal that contain about 600 sibilities for acquisition are you keep is important. 1 b 1 zone change, Fiano now needs ap­ 21 22 23 24 signatures. comment on whether they could accommodate the proval of 66 percent of the commis­ town at the present department’s level. 1 _ ■ This group has said it plans to pur­ BOLTON — Leah Fiano, daughter 28 29 30 sion, or at least four votes. of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fiano, He said a town disbanding its department might 25 26 And one of the five commission sue the issue in the courts if the State offers money ■ commission votes in favor of Fiano. 240 Boston Turnpike, has been be a precedent, and that the state police “doesn’t 33 members may already have decided endorse towns abandoning tneir departments 31 32 against his 96 condos: Fiano said one The group claims the zone change selected as the 1982 delegate to I Laurel Girls State to represent because of economic times. ’The criminals are still ■ ■ member, whose name he wouldn’t would be precedent-setting, and that -WHILE I TAKE 34 35 36 Bolton High School. out there. The economy doesn’t mean they stop.” Bridge divulge, told him he was against the the development would cause in­ to keep clock firm CARE OF SOME ■ ■ Delegates are chosen on the basis McCloud said the State Police don’t want to 39 proposal. This is the first word of a stability in the environment. MORE 37 of leadership, friendliness, become involved in a political issue. BUSINESS/ CdlattB ■ sportsmanship, civic interest, and THOMASTON (UPI) — State officials have offered up 40 scholarstic standing and an interest to $11 million in gran^ and loans hoping plans to move M atch vs. rubber^ the Seth Thomas clock company’s operations to Georgia kovy’s Law — James Schumeister 1 in government. 42 43 44 [45 46 47 48 No charges in assault Cheryl Ursin, daughter of Mr. and will be dropped. was normal for any form of b b l ' ■ “Seth Thomas is a name that is synonomous with the bridge. He could well be 50 51 52 Mrs. Raymond Ursin, 148 Hebron Bolton honor unit IT6 ALMOST 49 Road, is alternate delegate. industrial heritage of Connecticut,” Gov. William shutting his opponents out of ADIO&SENOBITA ANITA, BOLTON — A Plainville woman released. a game contract in hearts or IM 6aN(b BAOP TIME RDB THE 65 Laurel GirJ^State will be con­ O’Neill wrote in a letter to the company’s parent firm. NORTH 5-7JJ 53 54 found unconscious Thursday mor­ They said the injuries were not clubs and he needed very lit­ TO 6AN INFESro ANNUAL ducted at theUniversity of Connec­ “Every effort should be made to retain this historic 4764 tle help from partner to BUEP-OFF. ning a.j the top of the exit ramp off I- serious. VvWEeE TM NEEDED. 57 58 inducts 9 students tie.” VQ862 bring home his own game 56 Fire Chief James Preuss Jr. said ticut from June W thorugh June 26. i 84 onto Route 85, the apparent vic­ The offer of a $1 million grant and up to $10 million in ♦ QIO contract. tim of an assault, is not going to this morning the woman was found 4QB63 unconscious, but was revived before BOLTON — Nine new members have been inducted low-interest, tax-free loans was made in the letter to West’s 10 of clubs was (NEWSPAPER e n t e r p r is e ASSN | press charges against her boyfriend, Dennis Dickinson, executive vice president of General WEST EAST allowed to ride to South’s reaching the hospital. into the Bolton High School National Honor Society. 4 6 3 the alleged assailant, police said Time Corp. of Atlanta. 4 K king. At trick two a diamond To report news Kimberly Columbia, Lynn Haloburdo, Christine Rady, VJ»543 VAK107 was led to dummy's 10. East this morning. Seth ’Thomas, founded in the town 168 years ago, told Now you know Scott Rich, Kirsten Wagner and Jeffry Warner con­ ♦J9864 *K3 won with the king and led Both the victim and the alleged To report news items in Bolton, its 175 workers last weelf of the plans to move 4102 4AJ075 ducted the induction ceremony of the Philip C. Liguori back the kine of hearts CELEBRITY CIPHER assailant’s names police would not In 1657, a street in the colonial Andover and Coventry, call or operations to Norcross, Ga., where it would share the SOUTH which South rufled. C4l*bfl«y Cipher cryptogrem* ere creeled Irom quoleilone by lemoue people, peel release because no charges were write Richard Cody at The Chapter, under the direction of adviser Joan Nauwirth. Now the old duplicate ' erid preeeol Each letter In the cipher elendt for another. Todey's c/ue. T eQuels N M town of New York was paved with plant of another General Time division, Westclox. 4AQJ10IS2 lodged, but they said a spat between Manchester Herald, Herald The new members are Donna Bolduc, Theodore W.... bridge overtrick syndrome stones, making it the first city in Brown, Robert Cusano, Jean Dreselly, Gregory Fenton, It said the ’Thomaston facility was outmoded and in­ took over. Since dummy’s the two led to the incident. They said North America after the European Square, P.O. Box 591, ♦ A752 Rebekah Gleason, Kate Shorey, Cheryl Ursin and Lori dicated the move was strictly a decision to improve ef­ 4K4 queen of diamonds was now the woman was found on the side of settlement to have paving. The first Manchester, CT 06040; telephone a winner, Squth could lose a Vercelli, ficiency. Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence the road, taken to Manchester asphalt paving was laid in Newark, 643-2711. O’Neill said the package would result in lower Vulnerable: North-South trick to the'king of trumps ‘XREW OG VGI BNAC E SET XRG Memorial Hospital, treated and Members are selected on the basis of high achieve­ Dealer Ekut and make• his contract - b bv y N.J., in 1870. ment in four areas: scholarship, leadership, character operating costs and a reduction in the money Seth ruffing just one diamond, ’Ihomas would need to spend to make its plant more ef­ Weit North Eoit Sooth MEANWHILE. BACK AT THE A-FRAME... and service. Still if Eastist heldId king and ficient. 14 44 one trump. South couldenter ’The 18 member chapter plans two service projects in Pass Pass Pass KEVIN. P0E5 Y HE'5 SUT A LOT REV CACJVWRNTB7 Company officials said a response had been sent to dummy with the queen of EASY SEEM TO B E '1 ON HIS MINP. May. On May 14, the students will be seeking “Dollars diamonds, take a spade A Decision on budget meeting O’Neiil, but the governor had not received word by finesse and make that 30- for Scholars” from Bolton residents. The proceeds will Opening lead: 410 be turned over to the Bolton Scholarship Fund. On May Thursday night. point overtrick. Therefore, South led a dia­ 28, the chapter will sponsor a bloodmobile at the high H. Spence Warren, president of Seth ’Thomas, said CTDGIJEBCSCfw, OEJMNTBI” — oniy “very unusuai circumstances” could prevent the mond to dummy’s queen and school from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. took the finesse. goes to Andover selectmen company’s move by November. He said the firm’s West produced the king willingness to consider the state proposal “doesn’t By Oswald Jacoby for the second defensive UYE UYE BEPGJ Mrs. Gasper said she is uncom­ mean we haven’t already made up our mind.” and Alan Sontag trick and led back a ANDOVER — A decision whether teacher, and canning the part-time Aiso inciuded in the state’s offer was: diamond. There was no wav or hot to have another town meeting psychologist, the part-time reading mitted. East Hartford joins , Here b a hand to illus­ to keep East from overrufl- —A state-financed job training program and a trate how a match point ing with his eight of trumps Y teacher and the enrichment possibly to rescind last Saturday’s maximum $100,000 grant to encourage creation of new and cashing his ace of clubs cuts to the school budget now rests program. Pamela Rivard, who filed the EMS radio service player ban go wrong in rub­ PREVIOUS SOLUTIONi 'The profession of book writing makes jobs. for a one trick set. horse racing seem like a solid, stable business.' — John First Selectman Jean S. Gasper petitions, said this morning the ber bridge. with the selectmen, ■ — A possible seven-year freeze on municipal property South’s four spade call (NEWSPAPEat ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Alley Oop — Dave Graue Steinbeck . Petitions with 70 names, 20 more said this morning she is going to signatures were easy to obtain summer but East Hartford taxes if approved by the Thomaston Board of Finance. than necessary, were filed, with the consult first with Town Attorney because “people were very anxious EAST HARTFORD 4-12-82 officials chose to wait until —A 25 percent reduction in federal income taxes town office Thursday. They call for Katherine Hutchinson before taking to sign.” —’The town has approved a STOWEY'S PET PTERODACTYL WILL BRING WORD WE'LL NOW I NOW WE HAFTA'V-.ONCE THAT THING / WHAT IF this year to join. Cressy during renovation because of the building’s historic TVOU WHEN WE‘VE FINISHED TH' ROCK ROLLERS WATCH WHAT, FIGURE SOME ) HE'S BUILDING IS THERE'S a special town meeting to recon­ any action, in case there are any plan and will pay $8,000 as Prieeilla’e Pop — Ed Sullivan Goodwin, executive direc­ significance. GUZ? WAY TO STALL y OPERATIONAL, HE'S V NO O N E sider the $39,000 cut residents made legal problems with the petitions. She said another town meeting its annual share to join the TUNK! /K BOUND TO DEMAND ( AR OU ND Kit ‘n’ CarlylB — Larry Wright tor of the council, said he to the schooi budget Saturday night. According to statute, the would allow more representation regional Emergency LUCK! OUR SURRENDER! TO HEAR expects Manchester am­ I HAVE A Y -A N P I NO.VOU WONT'WRITE HIS DEMAND? At the town meeting, residents selectmen have discretion and can from the town. She said she didn’t Medical Services’ com­ Downey to decide soon bulance will have installed PART IN / j u s t k n o w THEM TOWN OVER ANP voted to cut the budget 30 to 28, with reject the bid for a special town think the 30 who voted for the cut munications program. OVER UNTIL you the necessary radios in its HARTFORD (UPI) — John Downey, defeated in a key OUR CLAG^jl'LL FORGET the intention of reducing the number meeting on grounds of illegality, im­ can be classified as representing The program is officially I^IAV™ J m L LINES.' r e m e m b e r them, vehicles by this summer delegate primary this week, will reach a decision within fd n n v. 1 of days for the music and art propriety or frivolity. townwide sentiment. called the Central Medical PERFEaLV .;>^THAT 5 Emergency Dispatch, when East' Hartford for­ a week on whether to remain in the race for the ^ G R E A T DON'T RCMeMBCR. which provides com­ mally begins use of the Democratic Senate nomination, an aide says. IITEA.ROP-' BUYING RecoRD. School lists honors munication between am­ program. “We’re still reassessing. It was a tough haul and Coventry group bulances and other Jack’s on down time right now. I and other close ad­ Following are honor roll Grade 7 emergency medical ser­ visers will be meeting with him, and one way or another students for the past vice vehicles and area Rake in the extra money we’ll have a decision pronto,” said campaign manager backs copy plan A-Honor Roll quarter at Bolton Elemen­ hospitals. you can make by selling no- Ronald Suskind. * Frank and ErnBst — Bob Thaves tary School. Lani Clark, Eklward Cussano, The service allows am­ longer-neqded items with a Suskind said Thursday Downey should reach a deci­ COVENTRY —The taxpayers association has Pegf^ie Klekotka. bulance crews to notify low-cost, fast-acting sion “within a week” on whether to stay in or drop out of backed a former councilman’s bid for having the B-Honor Roll emergency room personnel Classified Ad. the race. town make copies of the grand list available to Grade 8 Stephen Adams. Anthony about incoming patients OH.C3H' WHV ^ I FORGOT \ > woULP YOU residents. Alibrio, Kim Caldwell, Tracy Chin- and allows doctors to T M IN 7 WHERE r PUT A-Honor Roll Pu n TH pou& H Robert E. Olmstead, a former Republican coun­ nici. James Dreselly, Melody direct medical care while TRCXIPLE THE 5CRIPT.' © O 0 cilman; petititioned the present council recently to John Liebler. Sharon Rogers. Glesecke, Victor Herring, Andy ALREAI7V patients are en route. t h a t M N N ? ' have the grand list made available. Hryn, Kim Jarvis, Carolyn B-Honor Roll ^ Lemalre, Brett Marshall. Carole The regional program (li g 1 6 ii g The new grand list is based on the revaluation Purdy, Carole Rudeen, Peter started - to operate last that the town went through last year. Foul-ups in Joy AUeman, Michelle Cloutier. Rumm, Gail Schiavettl, Mike rc Cnrrine Crocker, Laura Dufraine, Yavinsky. cleriAl work, however, have caused problems on Ronald Gamo. Cynthia Hampson, asses^en ts, and the town manager has hired a William Klesman, Eric Lorenzini, consultant to straighten things out. John McLamey, Diane Manning. L K. RathI, M.D. Matthew Maynard, Gerard TTie town is also considering litigation. Murphy. Andra Pinto. Jill Putman, Announces The taxpayers association, a watchdog group, is Jennifer Rataic, Kim Ruel, John the opening of his office AA.'lti S-7 also petitioning to bring the annual town budget Sambogna. Elizabeth Sheetz, meeting to a referendum. William Sigmund, Amu Silverz- for stitOuam ^twevtCA me tein. Jason Stephens, Kirsten ThB Born Loear — Art Sanspm Stoppieworth. the practice of 7 Allergy & Immunology Bug? Buntiy — Warner Bros. ' Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCorrnich SOU :xjKwowaAc^i5TW& In Children and Adults Lofc ID m A a ' fe r e Ro$e t r DOe5MT"TA6TE UKE WELL, MOW CAN Vernon OKs " g/O". I WAS A OHLS WOMAW at High quality lawn edging THEKE'S A^Jy W AS&T. VOU CALL FT school lease 153 Main St. F1NGER6 6T8UCK IN 5EEMIN<5L7 IFTNEV NEEPEP SlNlTCH-HlTTER IN THIS W4BBIT alphabet . WABBIT will beautify your lawn and AIMLE55 r m m ACR0#> tt€ SOMEONE WHO Rt 85 — Com er of Loomto Rd — Bolton nMsevp - ^------V . a l r m a b e t VERNON -T h e Town Manchester, CT 06040 garden, help Iwep your mainte* CONTINENT, MWAINd TRAPi A CCULP LEAD THE ' Council has approved a 203-646-7448 by appT only BUT im po ssib le; TKE BEST SINeiNS WHILE ID W&M thepeI ^ ^ s o u p ? ‘ plan to lease space in the nance time—and costs—low, and BRAINS OF INTERPOL WERE TAPPING A KE U e U Classified 643'2711 Fresh and Healthy Varieties 22— Condominiums Minimum Charge 12:00 noon the e m p l o y m e n t 23— Hom st lor Ssis 35— Hestmg>Plumblng 46— Sporiirtg Goods 56— Misc lor Rent AARP convention Saturday 24— Lots«Lsnd for Ssis 35— Flooring 47— Garden Products 59—Homos/Apts. to Shs^e 15 Words day before publication. and Found 13— Hsip Wsntad •95— Invsttmsnt Propprty 37— Moving-Trucl(mg>Storsge 46— Antiques Marigolds ■ *1.29 .my 2— PdrtonElt 14— Bustnsts OpporiunniM 25i-Businsss Property 36— Ssrvicst VKsntsd 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD PER DAY Several Manchester residents will attend the conven­ 3- >Announcom«nu 15— Situstiorf Wsrutd 27— Rssort Property 50— Produce tion of the American Association of Retired Persons and Oeadllne for Saturday la 5—Aucbont 26— F^si Estate Wented 61— Aulos lor Sale It’s as important to us as it is MI8C. FOR SALE RENTALS 62— Trucks lor Ssle the National Retired Teachers Association Saturday in MOTHERS DAY SPECIAL­ 12 noon Friday; Mon­ EDUCATION 40— Housshold Goods $2r-Poom s for Pent 63— Heavy Equipment lor Sale1 D A Y 14® Hartford. Evelyn W. Gregan of Manchester is’conven­ day’s deadllae Is 2:30 MI8C. SERVICES 64— Molorcycles'Bicycles 16—Prtvsta Instructions 41— Articiss lor Ssis 53— Apartments lor Rem 3 D A Y S 13® tion chairman. S’’ hanging basket to you. Friday^' FINANCIAL 19— 8choo(S“Clsssst 31— Ssrvicos Offersd 42— Building Suppllts 54— Homes lor Rsnt 65— Campers-Trailer s-Mobiie Homes The convention will start at 10 a.m. at the Holiday Inn. 6—Mortoags Ld«n« 20— Instructions Wsntsd 32— Psmting*Pspsnng 43— Pats-Blrds*0^ U — Officas*8torss lor Rant 6 D A Y S ...... 12® Ptione 64»-2711 33— Buildlng>ContrsctJng 44— Musicsl Insirumsnis 56— Resort Property lor Rent 66— Automoli^ Service 9—PirtoftAi Loans *' 67— Aulos lor Reni-Leese F. Bernard Forand, chairman of the Commission on Impatlens lO^Msuranoa REAL ESTATE 34— noofln6>8lding ) 45— Boats A Acestsonss ' S 7 — W enisd to Rent 26 D A Y S ...... 11® Hospitals and Health Care, will be the main speaker. For you, professional means Among the other Manchester people who will be atten­ ding are: Richhrd Colbert and Margaret Beecher from $ 5 .9 5 a fair price and great service. HUP Wanted 13 HUp Wanted 13 Connecticut Northeast Chapter 604; Frederick Towle Mamari, HUp WantW is HUP Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Help WMntml 13 •••••••••••••••••■•••••• ssswssssbsssssssssssssss • •••to ••••••«>••••••••••• •••(■•••••••«••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• 7 and Joseph Swensson of Chapter 1275; Robert Simmers Nous sommes □ NOTICES and Louis Slocum of Manchester Green Chapter 2399; For us, it means your absolute si content QueTu REAL ESTATE SALES - EXPERIENCED FULL G A S STATION Louis Lawrence, state director of AARP; and Mary Lsat aad Fdimd f Ed Gorman Associates, TIME auto body man ATTENDENTS WANTED- FOOD PRODUCTION MANAGER Hutchinson, legislative chairman of the Manchester Allies mieux. , Realtors have an extensive wanted. Top wages for ful­ Part and full time. Pansies U9*atny on the lob training We are now accepting Retired Teachers Association. satisfaction. LOST: GRAY Long haired ly exp^enced. Apply 214 Manchester. Address all A now production facility has been bulH by a „ Tu n o u s program oeslgned to give appUcatlons tor a .fuU Stafford Road, Mannield, inquiries to : Manchester Also: Lillian Hart, Ida Beruby, Florrie Lawrence and Persian Blue collar. young and aggreaalvo company Involved In the Assorted Colors manque - Nous you the opportunity to and part time position or telephone 646-8340. Herald, c/o Box (X). Albert Colbert, who will be in charge of registration. Pearl Street Mancfaeater. manufaetura of paala products. A Production REWARD. ’Mqriioiiie 64»- write your own success on our 11 - 7 am shift. If Manager la naadad. Exparlanea In food Those attending the convention will be coming from K Because if we weren’t so Tous Tsimons story. Call Ed Qonnan at 9887 after 6 p.m. you are an RN or LPN procaaaing, baking or cooking la raquirad. chapters of the A A R P and 10 units of the teachers’ Beaucoup. 646hh)40 for a confidential and are seeking a good Excallant ehancaa tor growth and advancamant association. Geraniums - Mums - Petunias proud of our reputation, you Christine, Martine, FOUND: Tan and white ■alary, excellent ara avaHabla. PaL Judy male cat. Hat brown '^VMrfiinmfr benefits and a very con­ TUBE BENDER FULL TUN on Apply lot wouldn’t have come back for collar, CaU M7-80B. genial working aiviroo- Carla Squatrlto Begonias a Jassloa SART T im ' An opportunity exista on the day ahift for an ment, please caU: FOUND - Watch In Sears ■acorn AN AVON axparlanced Tube Bander who can lay' out and 188 W. MMdta Turnpika the past 40 years. parking lot April S4th. ramaagNTATiva c E s m a i Manohaalar - 843-7424 Children studied Bther Hangii% Varieties CNSss-fsei« fabricate master pipes and aasembllaa Involving a Describe, and w tor the i4i-SSaS lor SoloNo ewEBcaiTMaE limited number of bands and atmpto anglea. Solange, ad. Ttiephoae m s s u . Sar •eati WtadMT 66B NEW YORK (UPD -By the nature of fam ilies and Full line of vegetable plants CNiestmTe. ■4S-S1S1 M n . .IS M O n a l, Starting rate la $9.82 par hour. Excellent benelKt Depeche tol de Dwa SPECIAL EDUCATION A(XX)UNTS the time a child graduates family life are giving LOST - One year old Uadt package. Apply In peraon, 8-11am, and 1-4pm, or te remqttre com- male cat. Yidni- Our staff as weU as our Teacher - cross- RECEIVABLE and coUec- from high school, be or she cnildren greater respon­ Good selection and quality and white malp cat. Vidni- call: ty'of PadiadeadeMniitmeots, M tT Tpi patients are treated cates^cal position at tions. Part time. will have spent ap­ sibility for their own up­ pletarnent Haiin ch eitor.tor.' Telephone with IndlvlduaUty and mldoltPscbool beginning Experienced. Contact Ad­ proximately 11,000 hours in bringing. 238-8122 September 1962. Must be ministrator at 640-1360. / MORIAWTY BROTHERS / 6I7-OU9. , dignity.' school and 65,000 hours out- ' This Is especially so Bone Balsere cenified in special educa­ Open Rally 10 AM • 7 PM tion. Send letter and BANKING - Part time side, says a study when they ace not at Bernard ‘MsS> Wamatf .. . IS international published by the University school, says the study base resume to Dr. Donald clerk. Bookkeeping Sllv o r Com pany NicoletU, Director of Pupil Department. South Wind­ of California Press. on five years o f research. WORK AT HOME Jobs Visit Our Glastonbury Location PAINTER • Mlut have 550 Research Parkway Personnel Services, Coven­ sor Bank and Trust Com­ The report — “ The The after-school hours tranqxirtatioa.', i available! Substantial ear- Quality last8 n ^ possible, caU S04A41- / Meriden, Connectlout 06450 try Public Schools, 78 pany. Contact Warren Serious Business of have become highly 2980 Main 8t. (acroas from Mm Putnam Brldga)! Experienced and depen- last MNl 1 1 , 1 Ripley HiU Road, Coven­ Matteson at 2894061 for ap­ Growing Up: A Study of daite. CaU 146-7101^ 8 ajn .- 80M, extension 494, for in­ An Equal Opportunity Emptoysr M/F problematic for children formation. try, a . 06238. E.O.E. pointment. EOE. Children’s lives Outside and parents, the report School”— says changes in said. MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., May 7, 1982 - 23 22 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. May 7. 1982 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaatataaataa •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• HofiMt fo r Solo 2S Bulidktg ContraoUng 33 Artfetos tor Sato 41 ’ M ip MfMM IS N«fp WcnlMf 13 H9lp Wm M is Homes For $ala 23 TAQ SALES •••••••••••••••••******* •••••••••••••••••••••••• SIDING AND ROOFING - FREE J replacement windows, all manufacturers , ★ phases of remodeling. Free coupons - ! SUMMER CAMP PosiUolU estimates. Telephone 643- THE VERPLANCK P.T.A. ment. Telephone 648-1814. < - Counselors for day camp, IBUSHEirS MmCEl 6478 after 6 p.m., aSk for TAG SALE SIGNS will have Ita annual School June 28th-Aug. 20tn. Mike. Fair and Tag Sale, on Its USED SWIMMING pool,! Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an­ PRIOR Openings for energetic and EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY school groomls, May 8th above ground, 24 x 4 ft. creative Individuals. Apply Hootffiff-PlumMng 35 from 10 to 2. For table 8400- Joe. 646-3335. ; nounce it. is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, YWCA,, 78 North Main space, please contact 648- SERVICE? Street, Manchester, CT. CERAMIC kiln, $175.00., you’ll receive ONETAG SALE SIGN FREE, compliments of The Herald. 06040. Telephone 847-1437. All ra il astata advattltad In tiila nawtpapar la aubjact to tha Joe, 8462335.______; Fadaral Fair Houalns Act ol 1968 Which makaa It illagal to advartlaa WASTHEORASSALL HELP WANTED for East any pralaranca, limilttlon, or dlicrimlnatlon b o ^ on raca. color, M&M Plumbing and A SCREENED LOAM -; rallglon, aax or national origin, or an Intantlon to maka any such .Heating, Manchester. 649- THAT MUCH OREENER7 Hartford factory. 40 hours pralaranca, limitation or discrimination. This nawtpapar will not ffr&vely proc6S8€d per wek. Telephone 522- knowingly accapt any advartitamant lor rati astata which It In TAG SALE-Basement and sand, stone and fill. For CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SQ-, MANCHESTER A short while ago you hung up that sorvico unllofm 9006 for interview appoint­ violation of tha law. atUc Wide sales and deliveries call George and stepped Into the civilian wortd. You moy have ment. clearances. Good stuff, Griffing, Andover, 76- (ound what you wanted But case you ddn’t, chances •••••••••••••••••••••••• hraters.. Free estimates! prices. May 8th, 9 am m itaataataaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa » . . im.______Public Notice aielheA lrFofcehasa)obfof you. Conrfom/ft/umt 22 rinnrtnr. SB ' * P™- ** Village Street, ••••••••••••••••••*•**** •••••••••••••••••*•***** •••••••••••••••••••••••• Campara-Trallars-Moblle Bridal Dolls Thofs tight. Your lottnet tor*, a biggef paycheck, ••••••••••••••••■••••••• JEEPS - Government Autos For Sale 61 At a reg u larly scheduled «!^i!!!aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Manchester. Wanted to Rent 57 Autos For Sala 01 Autos For Sale 61 •••••••••••••••••••••••* Homes 65 and the chonce to wotk towotd an Associate In Ap­ MILLBRIDGE HOLLOW - Surplus listed for $8,196.00 - AjM/lmwitB for Pont SS ••••••••••••••••••••**** •••••••••••••••••••***** meeting of the Bolton Inland- plied Sdenco degree ccxid be waiting lor you. Find one bedroom condo - all FLOORSANDING - Floors “ Sold for $44.00. For Info 1970 no va in good running Wetland Agency on March 31,1982, out today. The benefits are just o» good, the pay bet­ like new! Specializing in MANCHESTER- One and CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe 1974 CHEVROLET VAN - Permit No 1-82-1 was issued to the appliances, podl, sauna, ail (312) 931-1961 Ext. 2340. RETIRED LOCAL DeVille - 72,000 miles. USED AUTO condition. Needs body Unlimited options. Moving, Town of Bolton to Install a culvert ter, and the Ak Force Is stil the modern sonrtce it has older floors. Natural and two bedroom apartments work. Best offer over $300. always been amenities. No pets. No (Jood condition. $2700 or must sacrifice. CaU 875- in Baker Brook on Herrick Park Children. 633-2990 or 633- stained floors. No waxing THREE FAMILY TAG CALORIC GAS Range - available. Centrally COUPLE NOW LIVING ADVISORS CaU 742-5549 or 522-4222. See what the Ak Force can otter you. It's definitely Best offer. Telephone 742- Wa machanicany diack and 0356.; property. The permit was issued anymore! John Verfaille, SALE - M w 8th - 9am - located on busline near IN FLORIDA NEEDS A for one year with conditions. worth a cal. E spec laky If you've fourid that the grass 4245. moving, must sell. $40.00. 6800 - Keep trying. appralaa any uaad car on aHa, Isn't (3l that much greener. For kiforrrKitlofV contoct 648-5750. ^ m . 1068 Hopewell Road, shopping center and 063-04 Telephone 646-6310. RENT IN BEFORE YOU BUY IT. Fully In- 1969 FORD FAIRLANE V- WHITE STAR TRAILER - South Glastonbuiy. Coins, schools. For further details 8. Automatic. 2 door hard­ SSgt. Bob Barrows MANCHESTER FOR Looking for kitchen aurad, profaaalonal mechanic*. 16 foot. Sleeps six. Stpve, Wayne K. Shorey, Chairman HouaaiMkI Qooda 40 antique clocks, 77 chevy call 649-7167.______Call M7-1S78 top. $595. 7424027. at 646-7440 □ REAL ESTATE station wagon, cribs, small THE SUMMER. CALL appliances? See the great ice box, toilet, awning. Bolton Inland-Wetland Agency Asking $700. 633-4226. 4 27.82 •••••••••••••••••••••••• USED girls bike, toys and games MANCHESTER - Newly 2464520 or Writ# Box buys in today’s Classified MERCURY MONTEGO TOP QUALITY GOVERNMENT Homes For Sale 23 REFRIGERATORS, and more. No early sales. decorated one bedroom P, c/o The Mencheetor columns. 1970 Florida car. V-8. AutomoUva Service 66 WASHERS, RANGES - SCREENED ^ I t o n top apartment. Access to shop­ SURPLUS CARS AND Automatic. Power NOTU:!-: TO CRKDITORS Herald. Trucks. Many sold through MANCHESTER - Im­ Clean, Guaranteed. Parts soil. Call Rockland Farm s - ping centers, buslines and steering. 2 door hardtop. TRUCK REPAIRS - All ESTATE OF * maculate four bedroom & Service. Low prices! 6494818. schools. For further details local sales under $300.00. Will trade for pick-up. 742- JOHN J- MOORE, deceased 1974 FORD VAN E300. CaU 1-714-5694241 Ext. 1069 aspects, no job too large or The Hon William E. FitzGerald. L2J Colonial on Green Road. B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main please call 528-4196 Homaa-Apta. to ahara 59 Good condition. Only $1200. 6027. small. Manchester 4WD A greottwayof W*. 45 Boulder Road Street. 643-2171. /CRAFT SALE - TWO NINETEEN Inch between 9 and 5 pm or for your directory on how Judge, of the Court of Probate. $87,000. Ed Gorman ‘day - Skinner Road or best offer. Call 633-7958 Center, 248 Spruce Street. District of Manchester at a ' Associates, 646-4040. black and white portable after 5 pm and weekends, to purchase. 1977 BUICK CENTURY ' Manchester 1, Vernon. Rain or ROOMMATE WANTED weekdays 8-5 p.m. only. Telephone 649-0261. hearing held on April 30. 1982 KITCHEN TABLE - one m'' T.V.’s. $30.00 each. 649-7157. IMMEDIATELY to share SPORT COUPE V-6. ordered that all claims must be PART TIM E Central, private location leaf, six chairs. In fair con- yine. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Telephone 6494314. two bedroom apartment in 1965 FORD FAIRLANE - 6 1970 CHEVELLE WAGON Power steering, power presented to the fiduciary on or MANCHESTER ' dition. Telephone 643-9920. PLEASANT FOUR Glastonbury. $200 a month cyl., running condition. automatic, air- brakes, air conditioning, before July 30,1982 or be barred as. EVENINGS phan, no afjmts 641-7166 Dpga-BIrda-Pata , 43 ROOMS in quiet family at­ plus half of utilities. Call am-fm 8 track stereo. One by law provided. Carriage House Ideal for parts. Best offer. conditioning. $350. Sherrie L. Anderson. FTiOWERED COLONIAL mosphere. Elderly persons Carol at 659-2509 after 8:30 Telephone after 4 pm - 643- Telephone 6434522. owner. 742-6027. preterred. Non-smokers, Asst. Clerk. InlarMtIng work making talophono calls Condominiums LICENSED DAY CARE winged back chair. Good SATURDAY, May 8th - LIVING IN WELLES p.m. 1866. ______THE WITH 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom MANCHESTER - “Bowers condition. $30.00. VILLAGE - forced to give no pets, references, securi­ 1979 SUBARU BRAT - The fiduciary is: from our now oNIcs. Good voles a must. S c h o o l” - F o u r BR HOME - Will watch your Rain or shine. 9am - 4pm. John J Moore, Jr garden style, and 2 bedroom Telephone 6464112... up family pet. Heart­ ty plus utilities. Telephone LARGE MULTI bathroom BUICK RIVERA 1963. loaded with extras. 4WD. Salary, commissions, and pisasant working Townhouses. These Quality, C o lo n ia l, 2W b a th s , child or infant days. Call Cleaning out many varied PINTO SQUIRE 1976- 4 Classic. Needs minor Cisar Road items. ^ West Street (ac­ broken. Small two year old 8494897.______- multi entry home cylinder, automatic. (Jood Good on gas. M9-2727. $4650 Willington. CT 06279 conditions. Work from 5 pm to 9 pm and All-Brick Units Include: Ful­ fireplace, rear patio, side 648-0262. ATLANTA Allnighter white and tan, fluffy repair, must sell im­ or best offer. LAST ly applianced ^lichens, porch, all on nice, flat, tually Route 85) Bolton. available Immediately. condition/’ 74,000 miles. m ediately. $300 firm . Saturday morning. hardwood floors, Ther­ wood-coal stove, two years female cat.Spayed with all MANSFIELD Center - Telephone 247-2777. Asking $1800.00. Call 643- treed lot. $83,000. Century SMALL LOADS OF old, excellent condition. shots. Healthy, extremely Woodsedge apartments. ’Telephone 646-6310. mopane Windows and Cen­ 21 - Lindsey Real Estate, STONE, trap rock, play BACKYARD Tag sale - 2213. r tral Air Conditioning. All Small antique cast Iron May 8th and 9th, 10 am - 5 affectionate and very Newly renovatM, country Adtos^or Safe 61 N OTICE O F Call Mr. Taylor 649-4000. sand, white stone, loam setting, two bedrooms, this, plus they are situated in and pool sand wood-gas kitchen stove, pm. Rain date following clean. Needs another WOBP PUBLIC HEARING 6 4 7-9 9 4 6 a park-like setting, con­ four workiniig burners and weekend. 81 Alton Street loving home. Ideal compa­ $310. Includes heat and hot In accordance with the veniently located at E^st DELIVERED. Telephone water. Telephone 429-1270 WILLIMANTIC DATSUH ... gives you choice ...not chancel 644-1775. oven. 646 -7823 - keep off West Middle Turnpike. nion for older couple. provisions of Section 128, Center Street and Pitkin trying. Please help. 633-6581 or or 233-9660. PART TIME. Your Street. SPECIAL CROCHET Title 23, U.S. Code as TOWN OF GLASTONBURY - Luxury GIANT, STREET WIDE 3424571. ______/Af telephone and our FINANCING BEING LAWN MOWERS FOR 8" DOLL 5121 prescribed in the Federal- MANCHESTER OFFERED! Prices start at Ranch sale by owner. TWO ANDERSON Awning TAG SALE begins Satur­ MANCHESTER - Two customers turn spare time REPAIRED • Free pick-up bedroom townhouse with M500 CHALLENGE* Aid Highway Program ARTS a CRAFTS M5.500. A toUl of 18 units. Seven rooms, 2W baths, and delivery. 10% Senior windows 50w x 72h. $40.00 day 10 a.m .. May 8ttw ADORABLE KITTENS Crochet a beautiful bridal SPECIALIST into super earnings. 528- each. Telephone 646-2190. Free to good home. Call fireplace, IW baths, wall to RESULTS! Manual, Volume 7, Chapter. 6631. master BR suite with Discount. ECONOMY Phelps Road, Manenester. gown and matching $3.72 - $4.02 pwr hour Call Alex Matthew balcony, gas heat, central 643-7294 after 4pm. wall carpeting, stove, 7, Section 5 dated Responsible for organization Qroup I RMltort LAWN MOWER - 647-3660. bridesmaid’s dress for the air, rap-a-round deck with GENERAL ELECTRIC 14 refrigerator and dis­ Rebates *500 to *3500 8-inch doll. December 36, 1974, from; and instruction of special craft TWO WAITRESSES full UaiMidt 8 UsMciatM cubic ft. frost free FREE TO GOOD home, h w a te r. Quiet location. projects on playgrounds. sliders, wood beam ROTOTILLING $10 for No. 5121 has full cro­ the Federal Highway Ad­ time. Day shift. New 6 4 8 -4 0 0 3 ceilings, large tiled foyer, refrigerator with pull out BE A BUYER - be a seller black neuter^ male house Lesperance Agency, 646- chet directions for both. ministration, the Town of Responsible for inventory and Restaurant in Manchester. average size garden, also, ordering of supplies for pocket doors, closets freezer. Great for cottage. - The Elastem Connecticut cat. Call 6434409. • 40% OFF on some models! TO ORDER, »n0 $1.90 lor •uh Manchester, with the Telephone 646-2571. professional lawn care. Bargain at $95.00. pittsrn, plui 90$ lor Rostafo and following year. Requires galore, over-sized garage. Call K.R. 6464689, 5-9. Flea-Market (Jet. 31 and For results, nandllni. assistance of the Connec­ thorough knowledge of arts and $119,900. Open house Sun­ Tele^one 644-8806. 32, Mansfield) would be the CHIHUAHUA PUPS - no BOLTON - 3V4 rooms with * fi Annual Percentage Rate ANNE CAI9T most people ticut Department of crafts, completion of formal FULL TIME CAR CLEAN day, May 9th, 1-5 p.m. 190 answer for you. Every Sun­ papers. One female, black, basement.. Appliances. “ Oa I al /O On Some Qualified CarsI 62 Ho Sairliiitir hnU course of study in arts and UP MAN WANTED- Apply EXTERIOR HOUSE Pain­ 1930 MAYTAG WASHER - $75. Two males, tan, $50. Like private home. Trucks for Sala Transportation, will hold a Shallowbrook Lane, ting, driveway sealing, day, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. (sellers trust Classified 1190 An. tl Aiaorlcas crafts or one year’s experience in person to Gorin's Sports ringer type. Antique. Call after 5:00 p.m., 742- Working single adult, Now York, N.Y. 10099 design public hearing on in instruction of arts and crafts Glastonbury, (off Route 83 experienced. College 8 a.m. - no reservations Listed below— 1982 Car and Truck Sample Buyal TRUCK CAP - Insulated 8 ads to find the Car Center. Route 83, Ver- at Manchester line). 646- $TC.M. Telephone 643-1^. necessary). Nothing to i t ... 9450. married couple. No | mat Naoio, addroit wltti ZIF June 9, 1982, at 7:30 p.m., with youth, and ability to senior, references. Call ••%••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• children, pets. Lease, i ft. Red and white. $250.00. buyers, renters CODE aod itilo Nombfi. in the auditorium of the stimulate and maintain Interest 7337. P eter Krupp, 643-0468. but to do It. 487-1771. Telephone 646-2775. and employees 1982 ALBUM with 16-paga ef participants. Begins week of 4rt/c/M for Sato 41 BoBtB-Aeemorl— 45 deposit. 643-2880.______j DEM01082 MAXIMA Senior Citizen Center, 549 Free estimates. , 1982 DATSUH aa»eaeaeeeeeaeaaaaaaeaaa GIFT SECTION with full June 21 through week of August WOMAN TO DO light Lots-Land lor Sala 24 •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa •••••••••••••••••••••••• 210 I they are direcUoiu. P rice. . . 12.25. East Middle Turnpike, 16. 9:00 a.m. - 4:W p.m. housework and get supper. •••••••••••••••••••••••• 1979 SEARAY 20 ft. 228 VERNON - Spacious one Uotoreyclaa-BIcyclaa 64 seeking. Manchester, Connecticut. Sleep in preferred. Call bedroom carpeted lOOM AT $1J9 EACH PLAYGROUND LEADER MANCHESTER - Three AUCTION horsepower. Tandem easy S S r- *60601 “ ““”"*10,770 1 0.119- S O t l l . . . OLD AND NEW. This hearing will be con­ apartments. Rent includes Now It «rtii Man AM It mtbt $3.4$ - $$.M 649-9035.______building lots in fine area. CINTIR load valler. $9500. or best MOTORCYCLE cerned with the Town’s Requires general knowledge of All city facilities. Builder ATTICS, GARAGES, CONOREOATIONAL offer. Telephone 875-1497. heat, hot water, appUances INSURANCE - Lowest t-tlO - RIIF9AM M in i. 1« M ECHA NIC CHURCH Ritttd M l OMlIWMI ililio t. recommended plan for the sports and games; must work REALESTnE available. Call owner - 643- CELLARS CLEANED - MANUAL TYPEWRITER, and parking. $310 per DBH01882 MAXIMA 1082 DATSUH 280ZX Rates Available! Many op­ well with children of all ages. Experienced. Heavy equip­ M A N C H EtTIR month. No pets. (^U 872- reconstruction of Vernon 6150. Light trucking. All types of Man’s Chib - Bov Beoutt console stereo, living room Oardan Proguota 47 tions. Call: Clarice or Responsible for organizing and ment. Own tools. Call 742- brush and trash removed. set, chrystal glasses, boat *****••••••••••••••••••• 1251 after 5:30 or Joan, Clarke Insurance S III-TO 1191 u RHF Al aat Street and Vernon Street leadership of variety of recrea­ 8808 Monday - Friday, 6am •••••••••••••••••••••••• SATURDAY, MAY 8 ana trailer, lathe beds and w etends. $10,640 »13,590 Agency 6^-1126. OllWtIk HMII 19 West. The project begins at tion activities. Enthusiasm 646-2482 Call 643-1647. 9:M A.M. t l l i - C U M - U PH«I •' - 4:30 pm. collets, tools, chain saw, th e intersection of must. Ability to maintain effec­ □ BUSINESS liupaotton t AM. ISIX ROOM Apartment .- lanaiM m at, tive relationship with par­ CniLD CARE - days. Ages Antlquai and collectiblai cutting torch, 3 h.p. elec­ TWO GIRLS BICYCLES - Greenwood Drive and Ver­ ticipants and the public. Begins MEDICAL SECRETARY and SERVICES three and up. (Oil Gail 649- Churn, futnlhua, glaas, picture tric motor, plus mis­ H M ID A ’t ffirst floor located In four 1082 DATSUH 210 One 24” Sears, $10.00. One •M uiw timr non Street in the Town of and Receptionist. Full CHFUMniDIS 1082 DATSUH 210 WAOOH ,000000ttotooooooottttto June 28 through August 13, 9:30 1633. frames, pictures, cast Iron dia- cellaneous. 87 Mill Street - TROPIGAL H A N TS -family on West Center 1 20” girls Huffy, $30.00. ••••••••••••••••******** Manchester and proceeds a m. • 4:00 p.m. time. Single Doctor’s of­ We have available to you all •##•••#•#•••#•#••••••••• hes, crock, etc. New Items: ^Street. Modern bath, Telephonespno 046-5299 after Sewing machine, electric Saturday 9-2. - Autos For Sala 01 Aulas For Sale 81 In a northerly direction for Applications are available at fice. Send resume to Box the expertise needed to help Sarvleaa ONarad 31 for Mother’s Day ;refrlgerator, stove, dis- *4990 6:00 p.m. PP, c/o The Manchester you find and finance your first ••••a••#•••••#••aaaaaaaa UGHT TRUCKING - at­ heater, Norman Rockwell »681o4 . *#»##••••••••••••••••••• approximately 6,426 feet to the Personnel Office, 41 Center tics. and basements prints, and others. Brlc-a-hrac, MOVING - Must sell 19 .hwasner, newly renovated. Street, Manchester. Connec­ Herald. home! Call us at 646-2482 — REWEAVING BURN books, sporting goods, soow- 1$ ^ per month. No utiUties 1980 SUZUKI GS 550E- the intersection of Vernon we have some exciting cleaned, lawns mowed, let years accumulation of Hundreds to choose ticut. HOLES. Zippers, um­ mohde motor, pumps, tiqcluded. Security deposit Excellent conditon. Low Street West and Taylor Minorities and females are en­ possibilities for you to con­ us haul Vour unwantedlunk hardware, electric rootora, tools, clothes, furniture, from. Location: Quit PART TIME Lunch brellas repaired. Window tools, good sofas, chairs and IrMuired. Please call 871- mileage! Cover. Helmet. Street in the Town of Ver­ couraged to apply. sider! away. Telephone 643-7262. dlshe^ truck tires, chain Station, Corner of employs - Monday - shades, Venetian blinds. other furniture, rugs, lamps, saw, 'TV, motor home, pool $1600.00. Call 646-2012. ■ non. This proposal is being Friday. No experience Keys. TV FOR RENT. appliances, TV’s, paper Items, table, carpet. Saturday and Broad A W. Mdle. ■Center Street- recommended under the PURCHASING necessary - we will train. FOBTUS Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. tag sale klis, hundrada of other Tpke. Dally until sold THREE WHEEL Adult SELECT good Items. Federal-Aid Interstate DEPARTMENT of an Ideal for the housewife. Painting-Paparing 32 Sunday 9-5. 33 Colonial Brand new 3 bedroom Ranch 649-5221. Road, Bolton. out. MANCHESTER - Center dMlershlp. . . Come in todeyl W# believe we cen guersntee you’ll save tricycle - seldom used. Trade-In Program, a Aerospace manufacturing Earn extra money while on Grissom Rd. 2 full baths, Food avollabla rStreet-First floor - three ^00.00. With gas motor - firm has an opening for an the children are in school. fireplace, stone front, 2 car BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - INTERIOR PAINTING, AuetfonaaR Thomaa Oaaiay, room apartment on at least $600. federal, stale, and local over ten years experience, TAG SALE - A ntique $250.00. 643-7343 or 643- organized individual with a Summers off if needed. garage and a stunning view! Concrete. (;himney TrI-Teum Auction Barrtoaa busUne. One month securi­ Rebetes era Feetory and/or Dealer PertelpMyl 5815. cooperative effort to im­ knowledge of blue prints Clean, pleasant surroun­ 70‘s, Repairs. “No Job Too low rates and senior citizen clothing and furniture, ty. $300 monthly including U SED C A R S prove circulation and safe­ and the material specs discounts. 643-9980. baby supplies, unusual AnOquaa 40 dings. Apply in person: Small.” Call 644-8356 for fabrics, t^ s , yam and •••••••••••••••••••••••• utiUties and appliances. No 1 BOYS 24” Raleigh three ty in urban areas. manual. Heavy telephone Dairy Queen, 242 Broad estimates. Pets. 6444019.______- ■1 ---- - 981 Pontiac T-1000 4 cyl. •5495 It is anticipated that this KBN008FMMS INTERIOR/EXTERIOR much more. Saturday 8-5. GRAND OPENIN'G - speed bike - four years old. contact and inventory con­ Street. Unbelieveable value In this 7 (,reat in between bike. Call project will be classified as trol. All company paid CAM Tree Service, Free PAINTING - WaUpapering ALUMINUM SHEETS K Grove Street (off Sum­ Month of May - ANTIQUE EAST HARTFORD - Two A/T, 2200 ml room raised ranch, baths, mit). LOFT, 25 Huntington WILLIMANTIC 6464)475, even 345.66. a Categorical Exclusion benefits in an air- and Drywall Installation. used as printing plates. .007 CLERICAL - Part time fireplace, family room, dou estimates. Discount senior family spacious two (Non-Major Action) in ac­ conditioned plant. Send (approx. 8 hrs. daily, 10 to ble garage plus priced at only C ^ lity professional work. thick, 13z28Vh . 50c each, Street (off East Center bedroom apartment with 1981 Chev. Citation .... *6595 citizens. Company Street) Manchester, Conn. THREE 26 inch boys bikes cordance with the resume to P.O. Box 93, 15 days each months Must 679,900.-! Manchester owned and Reasonanle prices. Free or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- appliances and carpeting.' $16, $15.66, $26.66. Fair to •6595 Buckland Station, know touch system on 10 operated. CaU 646-1327. Estimates! Fully insured. 2711. They MUST be picked Open seven days a week 10- Security. Adults. No pets. DATSUN 1981 Phoenix 5 d w L/B provisions of the 5. Four rooms antiques and good condition. Telephone Manchester, Conn. 06040. key calculator and be fast G.L. McHugh, 643-9321. up before 11:00 a.m. only. THREE FAMILY Tag Sale $325. MUne Real Estate - 643-1647. •7195 FHWA/UMTA regulations. furniture. Something for 1 .27 Moadow SL WILLIMANTIC 847-9387 J 1980 Regal Limited Coupe 23 CFH, Part 771.115 by the and accurate. Bookkeeping UGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ - Saturday, May 8th, 10-4. everyone. 5284573 or S284S20. PERSON WITH SOME exnerience helnful. Call cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ INTERIOR AND SWIM POOLS - DUtrlbutor. 15 Hebron Road, Bolton. 1980 Regal Limited 4 dr...... •6495 Connecticut Department of painting experience needed .647-0404 between 9 am and Manchester’s most ages cleaned. All types EXTERIOR PainUning and must dispose of brand new FOUR AND FIVE ROOM ------1 Transportation and the prestigious address. 3 Paperhanging. Ceilings WANTED: ANTIQUE on a teniporary basis. The 5 pm for an Interview. trash, brush removed. !enii on ground 31’ long pools APARTMENT- Quiet 1979 Corona 4 dr. A /C...... •5495 F ed eral Highway Ad­ Corporation, 646- bedroom Colonial with 2 car repaired of replaced. F tm with huge sundecks, safety FURNITURE, Glass, layei garage and a beautiful 1.9 Picket, Split Rail, nei^borfaood. Large yard, ministration. 133. ASSEMBLERS AND COIL Stockade Fences installed. estimates. Fully insured. fencing, hi rate filters, Pewter, Oil Palntiiigs, or garge,. Recently 1979Celica 6T Coupe...... •5695 acre wooded lot! Owner References. Martin TAG SALE - Friday, Satur- A n f l q ^ i U ^ ^ a i r r i s o n Plans showing the Winders - female financing available. $104,900. 528-0670. ladders, etc. Asking $978 remodel^. Central nw preferred. Finger dexteri­ Mattsson after 3:00 p.m., complete. Financing day and Sunday, 9-4. Baby ■ Telephone 643-8709. bus line. No pets. Security. DILLOm 1979 Pontiac Boimevffle...... • 5 6 9 i recommended proposal are c a sh ier s ty necessary. Experience 649-4431. available. Call: NEIL items, toys, household AiuTioiTirt! available for public inspec­ JACK & JILL DAY CARE It 649-7718.______1979 Jeep CJ5...... •5995 not necessary - will train. 17-19 curroN n. home near the Parkade coUect (203) 745-3319. clothing m lsceU an^ 77 AN-TIQUES tion in the following WANTED Four day week, 10 hour day HOWROYD-ZUCCARO JeiumStreet, Manchester. COLLECTIBLES - win TWO - BEDROOM locations; Remodeled Duplex, 5-6, with and the new Bradlees. purchase o u t le t or sell on •5195 We have immediate - -7-5:30...... at Able Coil Nutritious meals, H o u se ' P a i n t e r s . DARK LOAM • 5 yards APARTMENT in two fami­ !USID FORD MAKE IT EASIER 1979Mustang Gila... Town C lerk’s Office, separate heating systems! openings on our after­ Experienced, reliable. delivered, $80. plus tax.' commission. House lot or ly. AimUances and elec- Electronics', olton. Conn. Great buy! 60’s. educational learning singte piece. Telephone liTOCelica or UttiMck •5995 Manchester Town Hall, 41 noon and evening shifts. program. Telephone 64’1- Prompt free estimates. Sand, Gravel, Stone It M clte included. 1 child Center Street, Manchester, No experience Scheduling now. Call Steve Trap Rock. CM 643-9504. accepted. No pets. $4(W FORYOUTOBUY •6195 at 643-63W or Jack at 646- FLEA MARKET - WaddeU 1979Camaro Rally Sport...... Connecticut 96646, necessary - but helpful. America's oldest llcer^sor BLANCHARD monuly plus beat. Securi:; Monday-Friday, 8:39 a.m. - of ice cream shops GARDENS ROTOTILLED 6519. School PTA - Saturday, ty, references, lease, 648- 1978Dodga Aspen ooooaooooo. •3895 Please apply in person needs qualified families M d May 8th. Rain or shine.': RENTALS 5:66 p.m. between tom and 3pm - Cub cadet tractor with 8451.______AND OWN A NEW FORD. to operate their own ROASEnO rear mounted tiller. Any 9:30 a.m.-S:00 p.m. 35 aaaaa'aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 1978 Catdina Wagon . •4495 Town C lerk’s Office, at: size garden. Satisfaction s iX lM » TOP SOIL - FOR SALE - booths. Refreshments, gooma lor Rant 92 ONE HALF OF DUPLEX ■ \bu can save hundreds of dollars off the base vehicle sticker price Vernon Town Hall, 14 Park X-Tra Hart CamenieM* Stan 64B-24R2 fi^'^a^M a'ltfl^lK aaaa Clean, rlch, stoffo free games. Place, Rockville, Connec­ guaranteed. (Tail 647-0530 loam, any amount Very nice large rooms. 1978 Camaro Rally Sport. •5395 404 Hartfar4 Hi. Handmtar CcMd^ or 8724106. LEON CIESZYNSKl MANCHESTER - C3ean, Huge yard as well. $500 and get Ford Care Coverage fbr 2 years or 24,000 milesi ticut 96666, Monday- Ice Cream Factory delivwed. Telqtbone 872- furnished rooms, maid ser­ monthly. No utiUties. BUILDER. New homes, 1400. 1978Celkm-bli^-Special EiBtion. . •5795 Friday, 9:99 a.m. - 5:99 additions, remodeliiu, rec vice. Security. $50.00 w e^- Security. 643-8669. Cash back 100% from Fordl . p.m. Carvel representatives rooms, garages, kitchens will be In ORIENTAL RUGS TAG SALE - 176 Blssell lY- Telephone 6494813. 1978 Dodge Colt 4 dr. . • 3 8 M Connecticut Department remodeled, ceilings, bath Street. Saturday, 94. \ i Homaa lor Rant 54 FLORAL DESIGNER - MANCHESTER. CT. Chinese furnltdre, ______ATTRACTIVE SLEEPING of Transportation, . W. FISH REALTY tile, dormers, roofing. cabinets, tables, chairs, i977Merc. Monarch G hia...... •3595 Mature person with at the Residential or commer­ ROOM gentlem an. MANCHESTER - Im­ NEW 1982 ESCORT QL 4-DOOR HATCHBACK Engineering Office, experience in flower shop 243 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER cial. 6494291. Coromandel screen, royal maculate three' bedroom TsnCelica 67 L/B . ^...... • 4 m Municipal Systems Sec­ Carvel Ice Cream Store doulton dinner set, aimoge tor Seto 41 ■*?»“ • operations. Flexible part bath, free parking. Apply . cape • two baths. $800 per Automatic transmission, power eteering, tion, 169 Pascone Place, time hours. Call 643-0^. 335-337 Center Street and havilland china. aaaaaaaaaasassasaaesaaaa MaylSth. a 10th. ELECTRICAL SERVICES at 195 ^ruce Street. . month pitta utilities. Lom­ power brakes, AM-FM stereo, tintad glass, ISnCoraflaSRSL/B...... •3895 Newington, Connecticut Telephone 6344707. WHIRLPOOL WASHER, bardo and Associates, 649- LISTING • We do all bmes of Elec­ tutone paint, rear window dafrostor, lo-baok 96111, Monday-Friday, 8:38 BABYSITTER. Teacher, t r i c Work! Ltoensed. Can buivy duty one year old. FURNISHED ROOM in 4003. 1977 Pont^ Astrej,...... •2895 a.m. - 4:39 p.m. teachers aide or similar To make an appointment PUSH LAWN mower racllning saalp;. . after 5:00 p.m.,«4«-lSie. Excellent condition. Blanchester. New.house, -s' Written statements aiid experience, who is CAaTOUFREE craftsman, a m to push. Kdvfnator dryer. Call 640- central. Wall to wall 1977 Ford Grana^ 2 dr...... •3i295 exhibits in place of, or in creative, mature, responsi­ 1-800-327-8666 TIMOTHy j: NNEtLY $28. Bicycle tfOrb 24 inches 0182 gftto 8 pjn. carpeting. All privileges. SnMGSPEIlUL *7020 western flyer, blue with ' addition to, oral ble and loving for two CAmCLCOItFOIIATIOn Residential A Commercial Yard, parking, bus Um . OMoee-ftoras Prioo nSoota onah bonus 1977 Toyota Cor^ 2-dr...... •3195 cUldren: 2 1/2 and 1/2- VoomllMYak 10701 Construction. Remodeling, basket. Good condition, GARMENT BAG for I n c iu t heat and utilities. tor Rent • 55 ospkoo 1003 statements made at the $28.6464764 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa offer May 10, years old. Vernon Circle home improvonents, m - traveling, folds canvas 104 p,m., 6494206 Monday 197SCaiigar XR7 ...... •2895 hearing may he mailed or area. Part time. Own ditlons, bathroom It stvundy zipper witti handle thru Friday, 6-10 p.m., 647- WORKSPACE OR STEREO • Older Silver- delive^ to either the of­ transportation. Call 646- kitchen remodeling, $28. W ^ l7 . 9813 evenings and STORAGE SPACE FOR l9 7 S lM Pinto Squire...... •2495 fice of the Manchester 5153 days (leave name with roofing, siding, repairs, tone frultwood console. wediends: r e n t In Mandiester. No P iU S ...F(K d C$n for 2 answering service). Fear speakers, AM/FM 197SMIC Hamet...... Town Clerk or the atten- door It window replace­ WOODCmPS FOR SALE - leaee or-iecurity dgtorit. years or 24,000 mllesi Now get cash to help you buy Uon of Mr. William Ginter, ★ ment and alttfattons. 648- radio. iwfwHant condition, Any amount. Telephone TOLLAND - Large room Reasonable rates. Suitable it’s LAUNDRY PERSON - 1370. $86. 6464760. 646-1325 0 a.m.-l pjn. or for small busing. R e ^ (he IrM rodl Care limited wanan- ip B a tsim n o Wagon IMl .... Engineer of Municipal RN - COMMUNITY for . rent.K^ltchen and Ford CSre to help you own. Systems, State of Connec­ P art time. Saturday and HEALTH - generalized 646-7378 6 p.m.4 p.m. privU^M. CaU after 6:30 ifaM commerciaUy zoned. ty. For 2 years pr 24.000 miles 2-82” X 84 1/4“ WOiOD |97S^GaBCa 6f CaigM a ..a .a a .a •3195 Sunday mornings. Ap- program including inciut a DENNIS AND RUSSELL p.m., 8784781. CaU 872-1801, 10 to 6. IwhklMver comes Ikst). vlituaHy aH ticut, Department of proxlmately 10 hours Mr ftospice home HOLLER - Remodhling, STORM WINDOWS. 148“ SWIMMING POOL you pay for is gas. Everything else Service sfftisCKtIon Is our speclaltyt Ask about .Transportation, Bureau of 'lome care X 841/2” Wood Storm Win­ 1974 Corona 4 Dr. Auto e • • s • ■ • Or 2|^at»3M^hour.