IIIK HKKAU> Sal Mav Ifi 19H1 STUMP SSINDINB SPECIM.IST elebratitiQ lOO Years of Community Service! Tr— R m o ¥ R l MANCHESTER •wilor CHInn DIacouiH Q ro u p B aBBO F f i iB MmBBBf t f a.OO M b H iiM iin 646-3428 BRUCI LITVINCHVK, OwiMr/OfMrator 341 LVDALL BT., MANCHRSTCR Serving the Manchester, Conn. Manchester area Monday, May 18. 1981 HASIT! for 100 years 25 Cents CnUFFE MfTO BODY iianthpHtpr Mpralh 763 ROUTE 13 TALCOTTVILLE. CT. G P 11 ( A L . MAIN ST 6 4 3 - 1 1 9 1 24 HR. TOWING 191 643-0016 FEATURING THIS WEEK ... MAIN ST MANCHESTER •COM^LCTC COLLISION NIPAIN •POMION AND AMtPiCAN CARS 6 4 3 - 1 9 0 0 War not DON WILLIS GARAGE YANKEE ALUMINUM SERVICES 30 Warran 81., Manchaalar (O ppoaitf Royal le« Craam) 6 4 8 -1 1 0 8 with this a d ruled out fesigns, 10% Discount >4 « SAOAO ST Rf f T MANCHCSTCR CONN OACMO off glass A screen repeir

M jtv V S (er ss 1 ‘ ifk S p A 1 H f" » • m ' f ' • 35 Styimt of doori fo cfiooia fro m In a n y c o lo r.

Wl StRVICE AND INSTALL INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL by Syria AIR* CONDITIONING - REFRIGERATION K-B AUTOM OTIVE HEATING and SHEET METAL KEN BSAITHUUAITE 299 BROAD ST. 643-8844 DAMASCUS, Syria (UPI) - war He called the Camp David Syrian President Hafez Assad has peace treaty between Israel and New England Mechanical Services, Inc vowed to halt by force any Israeli Egypt a "firm reality" SPECIALIZING IN; attempt to intervene in Lebanon As Habib conferred with Saudi of­ • STARTERS despite efforts by both Washington ficials, Riyadh issued a statement 166 TUNNEL RD. • GENERATORS •TUNE UPS and Saudi Arabia to avert a new denouncing "Israeli provocations” VERNON. CT. 06066 Mideast war. and giving full support to the Syrian 871-1111 • ALTERNATORS •WIRING Assad said in an address over troops and SAM missiles in state-run radio in Damascus that his Lebanon. The installation of the country’s recent deployment of missiles in the Bekaa valley began CLYDE A MICKEY-MILLER'S Ni t i iiiA f ^IniifhvRtrr i» i r r \ r». Soviet-made SAM-6 missiles in in April after fsraeli planes attacked TEL. 648-3528 p_p /|yjO Attorney Jon Berman today addressed a press conference In the East Cemetery, announcing residents plans to petition against the proposed Lebanon “is simply to increase Syrian helicopters near the town of PARTS sale of the Park and Cemetery garage and Its relocation in the cemetery. Syria’s defense capabilities. Zahle. Pentiand The Florist “Syria will strongly resist any Habib went to Saudi Arabia Satur­ “AUTO PARTS FOR LESS" Petition pians About 10 persons, including representatives from the Temple Beth 24 BIRCH ST. attempt by Israel to .intervene in day after apparently reaching a HOURS TEL. 643-6347 Sholom, attended the conference. Story on page 8 (Herald photo by Lebanon’s internal affairs or to es­ dead-end in his meetings with S TO 8 MON.-FRI Kearns) 8 TO 5 SAT. 8 SUN 643-4444 calate its aggression against the Syrians and the Israelis, analysts F.T.D. country,” said the Syrian President said. On Sunday the Saudis sent the 307 E. CENTER ST. (REAR) MASTER CHARGE late Sunday. deputy commander of the National MANCHESTER DON WILLIS GARAGE HAS BEEN SERVING The Manchester Area AMERICAN EXPRESS WORLD WIDE As Assad spoke, U.S. presidential Guard, Sheikh Abdel Aziz BEHINP LENOX PHARMACY SERVICE envoy Philip Habib held talks with Tuweijary, to Damascus with a for 53 years. Since 1928 DON has been in operation at 18 Main St. DON Saudi Arabian leaders in Riyadh in special message for President WILLIS has always specialized in automotive repairs on all makes of Will there be a compromise? efforts to defuse the Lebanese Hafez Assad. CAP -N- CORK PACKAGE STORE FLO’S Cake Decorating Supplies kic. crisis, and a special Saudi Arabian The contents of the message were automobiles. DON WILLIS INC. take great pride in their work and 846*0228 878*3252 485-489 No. Main St. envoy delivered a message from not revealed. guarantee all their work 1(X)%, a guarantee that is not mere words it’s A COMPUn LINE OF VniTON CAKE DECOMTIONS "a firestorm of emotion” over the the tax cut issue in search of com­ King Khaled to Assad. Arab analysts suggested the Saudi Manchester, Conn. administration’s plan to cut benefits mon ground. The Syrian-president blamed envoy might offer the Syrians finan­ 6 4 9 -0 5 9 1 ACTION. DON WILLIS has been in business for 53^ years because he D o le Says for people retiring at 62 from 80 per­ P re sid e n t Rostenkowski is the author of a Israel (or the escalation of tension in cial aid in exchange for restraint in 191 C E N T tR ST Hrmixirivfl S. t.iilnriiril does quality work and stands by it until you’re satisfied. MANCHtSTfR CONN cent of what they would get at age 65 Democratic alternative to Reagan’s Lebanon to “justify an attack on the missile crisis. ill Itflter Sen (• > oil M on S al 10 5 to only SS percent. tax plan. Lebanon aim ^ at liquidating the Earlier this year the Saudis T h u r* 10-9 benefit cut That controversial change. Dole is willing While en route back to Washington Palestinian resistence.” reportedly cut off the funds they LIQUOR - SEER - CORDIALS DON WILLIS GARAGE INC. is a FULL-SERVICE STATION, with the ■aid, “probably is not ^iflg to Sunday alter the president’s com­ He described the deployment of were providing, along with other oil- Large Saleclion of facilities to handle all your automotive repair needs. U vililiiiK i nkvs i happen.” mencement speech at Notre Dame, Soviet-made SAM-6 missiles in the rich Arab regimes, for the 30,000- Imoorled A Oom ttllc W intt “i think you're going to see a lot of Baker made it a point to tell Bekaa Valley of eastern Lebanon a man SyHan peacekeeping force xoot likely compromises on the- president’s to listen reporters Reagan watched Dole on "Syrian defensive screen.” based in Lebanon •Front-End Inspection & Alignment prograni, but I think one positive television and called him about ’Hie Israeli Cabinet agreed Sunday Israeli Deputy Defense Minister MOHAWK INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY, INC. •Superior Muffler Dealer MANCHESTER OVER 45 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. note is that at least now it is in the WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ Dole’s planned luncheon meeting. to give Habib as much time as 'Mordechai Zippori said after the Robert Dole, R-Kan., says com­ public arena,” he said. dent Reagan says he’s willing to Baker said Reagan hoped Dole necessary to end the crisis over the Cabinet meeting that "as long as r* •>{ Nrilrfi / ' r . (mm All Superior Mufflers, Pipes, Clamps, etc. installed by Don Willis are uncon­ YURS ditionally guaranteed for life! 1007f. parts & labor promises are likely on (Resident “In my view, we can make some consider an alternative to his would hold to the president's posi­ Syrian SAM-6 anti-aircraft missiles there is a spark of hope to solve the MEMORIAL CO. EXPERIENCE Reagan's plan to save Social Securi­ changes, sort of patch up the proposed thr^year, 30 percent tax tion of not actively seeking com­ in Lebanon. crisis by diplomatic rneans, Israel •FOUL WEATHER SUITS 0pp. East Camatary ty, and he suggests those about to program, for the next year or two, cut. promise. “We want a peaceful solution,” will pursue that spark .. and it still •BOOTS •HOSE •Computerized Diagnostic Machine C ALL 649-5807 retire at age 62 will not have to and then we ought to face up to the But “he believes in his program “Senator Dole indicated that he Prime Minister Menachem Begin exists.” •GLOVES^TARPS^RESPIRATORS •Gasoline Analysis for Better Mileage QUALITY worry about slashed benefits. long-range changes on a bipartisan and he’s not actively seeking a com­ would, and that he understood that said after the Cabinet meeting. fn Beirut, heavy fighting broke out •Air Conditioning Units Serviced or Replaced HARRISON ST. Dole, chairman of the Senate basis.” Dole said. promise,” Reagan told Senate the president was committed Habib, whose shuttle mission Sunday between Christian '5 Gl»n Rd. • Manch9tt9r • 643-5107 MEMORIALS MANCHESTER Finance Committee, which will deal ”We really don’t have much time Finance Committee Chairman although he was willing to listen to began May 7. was scheduled to go to militiamen and Syrian troops and •24 Hour Wrecker Service with Social Security legislation, said to deal with Social Security now,” Robert Dole, R-Kan., in a telephone any alternatives that might be ad­ Damascus today for his third round continued into the night F’olice any major changes, particularly on Dole said, considering the length of call Sunday, according to White vanced.” of talks with Syrian leaders and then sources said 20 people were killed •Propane Tanks Killed For Gas Grills benefits, likely will be phased in anticipated battles over Reagan’s House chief of staff James Baker. Baker said there was no discus­ fly to Israel. and 50 wounded. •Complete Brake Service Spring Call for quality steam over a period of years, starting economic program of tax and Appearing on CBS’ “Face the sion of specifics, but “the president Israel has threatened to knock out The U.S Embassy Saturday EVERYTHING IN GLASS Cleaning? carpet cleaning . . the sometime before 19%. budget cuts. Nation,” Dole said he would meet feels that the idea of multi-year the missiles with force if they are ordered the evacuation' of its WE CANT hide behind our PRODUCT 6ane*Clene way "But beyond that,” Dole said on “It seems to me we ought to clear over lunch today with Rep. Dan cuts, the idea of incentives “for not removed, raising the possibility diplomats' dependents from CALL CBS’ “Face the Nation” Sunday, "I the deck ... before we bite the bullet Rostenkowski, D-III., chairman of econom ic growth by way of of a Syrian-Israeli war. The Syrians Lebanon and advised some 2,001)' J.A. WHITE GLASS CO. 6dta MMtBfMncc would guess those who are going to on Social Security.” the House Ways and Means Com- accelerated depreciation — these say the missiles are necessary for other Americans to leave the coun­ QUAUTY PARTS 417 No. Main SI. turn 62 in the next few years Dole stressed the proposals out­ mittee, Rep. Barber Conable of New concepts are the sine qua non protection from Israeli warplanes. try. 6 4 3 - 9 0 5 6 probably don't have too much to lined last week by Health and York, the ranking Republican on the (essential elements) of his In Alexandria. Egyptian Presi­ Both U.S. and Soviet destroyers • 4 « - 7 a a a do 4 lota mo'e ii<4' dein caipati worry about.” Human Services Secretary Richard committee, and Sen. Russell Long of program.” dent Anwar Sadat signalled for the along with support craft were 1)1 fH V) If IHS t *■ -V Baker said the president "is reported patrolling the Mediterra­ 31 BISSELL 8T. z ' MANCHESTER FREE ESTIMATES Dole's statement was designed to Schwelker strictly were the work of Louisiana, the ranking Democrat on first time that he would remain • MIRRORS aSHOWER DOORS •STORE FRONTS 24 HOUR SERVICE quell what one commentator called the administration. the Finance Committee, to go over pleased” about Dole’s meeting. neutral if Syria and Israel went to nean waters off the I^bane.se coast •SAFETY GLASS • bathtub ENCLOSURES aETC QUAUTY SERVICE FULLY INtIMED

FAMOUS BRAND J. B. EUCTRONICS TELEVISION - APPLIANCES •REUABLE GUARANTEE STEREO • MUSIC AMPS • TV SALES AND SERVICE Firm can't find place to go M \M III - 11 II

HOMI MNOVIMUIT r TD1 By HILARY ROSEINBKKt; Molhea’s business is located in _ _ Herald Reporter ment officials said. According to who has been in this location for MV ALL AT A FAIR PRICE! one of t(ie three buildings between Hannah Marcus, director of the more than five years. MA.NCIIESTKR - Sebastian Main and Ford streets targeted for town Human Services which is Next door, John Muller of the V F h fU te 649-3589 “Sonny” Molllca, owner of Im­ demolition to make way for road im­ Connecticut Valley Coin Co. said Ant t i Slop 1 Slap lACK BERTRAND 643-1262 handling the relocation of families, ported Car Parts Inc. at 527 Main provements at the intersection of “no one is relocated yet. Things are he has found only one shop he could St., will probably go out of business Main and Center streets. . really moving slowly " possibly rent in about seven months next month due to a state highway Two of the buildings, the (^d Six Laotion families now reside in of searching, "and it has about three Opaelallting In WInas improvement project at (Center and Fellows building at Main and Center the Odd Fellows building and are times the space I need.” MERCURY Main streets. streets and a building at Main and providing difficult to relocate He said that although businessmen OLCOTT PACKAGE STORE “There’s no rents in town,” said Ford streets, were condemned by because of their large size. said. in the buildings knew of the state's 654 Cantor Btraat Manolwator, CT the state Department of Transporta­ iliopplvig Mata Mollica who has been looking for a B usinesses located in the plans for the past several months, place to relocate for the past three tion in March. The third building they were unable to move until the Phone 646-2756 * OUR mSGOUNT POLICY ★ buildings have been given 90 days 10% Olaceunt en M0.00 aurehoee el Uquer or WkM months. ’Tm hoping I’ll find a rent was sold to the state FViday. from the date the state assumed state actually took over the NO SFRViCF CMARf.F 10% OlMOunl en mtaed a matehed eaeee - aeer exeluded in the next month and a half.” Before the state can start on the buildings. When the state became Law eil p r l ^ evaNeMe by In i. ownership to relocate, businessmen RSeelef Cliecae eni4 Vies sooeeled Otherwise, he said, ‘Til collect project, businesses and residents said. owner of the premises, he said, it Aaaanmkma lor • HoM t • AlrNnoo • StoanwMfa Tsie-Cheeli... unemployment checks from the have to be moved out of the then was required to pay costs of Psnenal eheeke eeelied up Is SlfO.00 "They’re basically just putting us 627 Main Strati Manchtslsr state.” buildings, transportation depart­ in thp street,” objected Mollica, relocation. Tony Adomaitis, owner of Tony’s I'ackage Store, is hardly looking for a new location, he said. "It's im­ SPECIALIZING IN \IIM T.M \N I'RINTIM ; possible. The rents are very high. 4 t a e n m i t . • w u k m u t u M > - m T SUPiPlOR MUFFLERS inside Today's Herald And second is my age." cokPini raxiM I cEFiat Hm a Adomaitis, 60. has been in the pre­ DON WILUS GARAGE, INC. sent location for 16 years and feels specialists LOW COST PMNTIIW VVHEEL a l ig n m e n t b r a k e SERVICE WRECKER SERVICE OWOTO M 40YI ‘Warm bath of nostalgia’ Mostly sunny he is too old to develop his business g e n e r a l r e p a ir in g M M U CMH a t lllM W a ■ ■ ■ tU iM in another place, he said. For President Reagan, a contmencement address Mostly sunny today with highs in the 60s. Sunny Sixteen years ago he was forced to Propane Cylinders Filled at the University of and warmer Tuesday with highs in the 70s. Detailed •see FOR eNORAVSD NAME PLATES relocate from Colchester, he said, Air Conditioning Service us Notre Dame ia & forecast on Page 2. t e l e p h o n e te MAIN STREET • try o u r n e m m i M i i l M i "warm bath of' because of another highway project 649-4531 MANCHESTER CONN 06040 on Route 2. He .fought the state in nostalgia” rather court, spending $11,000, he said, but' than a time (or lost in the end. Designs & Styles pronouncements on Adomaitis said he will probably go OSTRINSKY, INC economic or foreign Index to work in a liquor or beer /9 policy. Page 3 731 PAHKE H ST MANCHl SUM Area towns ...18 Lottery...... 2 warehouse. Meanwhile, According to businessmen in the former Preside^nt 21, 24 Obituaries ...... 8 Christian militiamen set up an 82mm mortar position In the PERSONRl T€€ Peopletalk ...... 16 buildings, the o'nly business that has DON WILLIS OARAGE INC. Jimmy Carter at­ .21-23 moved out so far is the Uui Book Samine Mountains In Beirut, Lebanon, Saturday, as the fight for CALL US FIRST! ta c k s R e a g a n ’s ...19 Sports...... 9-12 Gallei7 at 506 Main St. strategic heights continued. Pro-lsraell Christian militiamen and 50 FT TRUCK SALE 'human rl^ ts policy’in hii first major speech since ....6 Television ...... 17 Syrian peacekeeping forces waged artillery and rocket duels Sun­ waving otTice. Page 3. W eather...... 2 Businesses in the Odd Fellows 1081 Main St . Manchester • Tel; 646-3339 LICENSED PUBLIC

MMnMMOIMO striker News Briefing 3000* y L o t Al lomtT •FAIR V l l l M U T V M t k*** mA weaker X an. I i . I BELFAST, Northern Ireland (U P I) — The IRA reported Ray­ mond McCreesh “ on the verge of UM W tATMtfl FOtO CAtT • death” today and authorities set aside a room for his family at the No drought relief Maze prison where he was in the Searches to end k T E M P 58th day of a fast to the death. The families of deceased hunger^ MIAMI (U P I) — Weather forecasters expected no strikers Bobby Sands and Francis ATLANTA (U P I) — Volunteer searches for evidence break today in drought conditions threatening south Hughes kept vigil in similar rooms in the cases of 28 slain and missing young blacks will be Florida with more giant sinkholes, a possible SO percent Weather at the Maze in the 36 hours before discontinued because the peak of 3,000 participants last water cutback to 4.5 million residents, and spreading they died. fall dwindled to only 40 this past weekend, organizers wildfires in the Everglades. say. Britain's Northern Ireland Office, "You’re not going to like what I have to say,” said John Efascom, a search leader, said Sunday that the however, said only that McCreesh Donald L. Gilman, head of the Long Range Prediction regularly scheduled weekly searches would end next and fe llo w 'IR A inmate Patrick Group of the National Weather Service In Silver Spring, Saturday so volunteers can concentrate instead on O’Hara, and also in the 58th day of Md., on Sunday. measures to protect youngsters, such as neighborhood selfimposed starvation, "continued "The forecast for mid-May to mid-June is listed as watches and patrols. to deteriorate" and confirmed the less-than-normal precipitation for the whole of Florida "The searches are not stopping per se," Bascom said. room had been made available. and the southern part of^eighboring states.” Today’s forecast "What we are going to do is have people on standby in case more children come up missing. We have directed Fred Crosby, head of the .Tampa Bay weather office, Mostly sunny today. High temperatures in me mid An Irish Republican Army those involved in the searches to go to other preventive said there was no way of knowing when the summer 60s. Clear tonight. Lows 40 to 45. Tuesday sunny and spokesman said McCreesh, 24. was measures to protect the children." ■J. rainy season wiii end the long, and unusually arid, dry warmer wim highs in me 70s. Westerly winds 10 to 20 "on the verge of death” but had not The turnout for the United Youth Adult Conference season. mph today 10 mph or less tonight and 10 to 15 mph yet lost consciousness. searches peaked at about 3,000 soon after volunteers dis­ ‘T v e seen it go until the third week of July before it Tuesday. The IRA reported Sunday that rained,” he said. covered the body of Latonya Wilson, 7, last Oct 18. McCreesh was blind and unable to By Sunday, drought-fed wildfires burning in the Big This past weekend, however, only 40 people showed up recognize family visitors who said to look for clues. Cypress Preserve in southwestern Florida had scorched they felt he was "near to death. ” 100,000 acres, and eight sinkholes had opened in central Extended outlook Searchers have turned up little evidence pertinent to O'Hara’s family said he had a heart Florida land hollowed out by low levels of underground the investigation since finding the Wilson body, although Extended outlook for New England Wednesday murmur and "could have a heart at­ water. they have found bank bags, guns and caches of stolen mrough Friday: tack at any time." merchandise To assess damages from the drought. Gov. Bob Massarhusells, Rhode Island and Connerliruli Police reported no overnight Graham flew Sunday to three of the eight sinkholes, in­ Fair weamer mrough the period. Highs in me mid 50s to violence in Northern Ireland as cluding the largest in Winter Park, where he promised low 60s Wednesday and in me 60s Thursday and Friday. Symbolizing their protest of President Ronald Reagan's visit to the President Ronald Reagan addressed a wildly cheering crpwd at Catholic enclaves braced for the state aid for repairs and to relocate the community Notre Dame University commencement exercises Sunday. Overnight lows mostly in me 40s. Protesting visit University of Notre Dame Sunday, students covered the tops of same kind of street riots which Henrietta GludicI of Los Altos, Calif,, spurs her swimming pooi that tumbled into the hole last week. Vermont I Variable cloudiness Wednesday. Chance of their mortarboards with white cloth and displayed white arm- Reagan received an honorary doctorate of law degree from the followed Sands’ and Hughes’ deaths. frog Golden Girl, lower right, to victory In the Meanwhile, the South Florida Water Management a few showers Thursday. Partly cloudy Friday. Highs in ban^. (UPI photo) University. (UPI photo) Supporters marched on behalf of 1981 Calaveras County Frong Jumping contest. District warned that if strict enforcement of the current me 60s to around 70. Lows in me upper 30s and 40s. McCreesh and Hughes Sunday in a Hub tries again Golden Girl leaped a distance of 18 feet, six In­ 25 percent reduction in water use in nine counties did not Maine, New Hampshirei Fair through me period demonstration called by the H-Block ches In three bounds to capture first place. (UPI improve matters significantly by iate in the week, the except a chance of showers norm Thursday. Highs 55 go Committee, organizer of the four BOSTON iU P I) — The Boston City Council and the photo) cutback would be bwsted to 50 percent. 65 norm and 60s to low 70s soum. Lows mostly in me 30s. hunger strikes in the Maze prison, 10 Massachusetts Legislature, which have failed in Some 4.5 million people, half of the state's 9 million miles south of Belfast. residents, have been affected by the water cutbacks. Notre Dame nostalgic for Reagan Joseph McDonnell and Brendan repeated attempts to keep the city from slipping towards bankruptcy, will try again today Miami weather forecaster Gil Clark said a low McLaughlin began their fasts Leaders seized pressure system over the western United States could The Legislature has already rejected a $44 million The film, the president noted, "There will come times in the relatively recently and are not im­ provide north Florida with some showers tonight or National forecast WASHINGTON (UPI) - For of civiliation.” sonal bond to Notre Dame, while bailout plan, but the House planned to consider a revised lives of all of us when we’ll be faced mediately in danger. Tuesday, "but south Florida is less likely to get it. President Reagan, commencement Back at the White House today, touching on the issues he said he "says something about America,” measure today Mayor Kevin H. White has asked the TEL AVIV, Israel (U P I) — Israeli Foreign Ministry Reagan played football star with causes bigger than ourselves, About 8,000 people joined two ‘ By Un'lted Press Los Angeles f 79 8 ... at me University of Notre Dame his attention return^ to economic would not dwell on — East-West council to meet this afternoon to discuss his com­ officials said today that several Iranian Jewish leaders, There’s only a slight possibility Wednesday.” and they won’t be on a playing marches, one in Maghera and the Cify k Fcst Louisville r 77 57 8 was more a time for a "warm bath matters with a meeting with relations and his battle against George Gipp, whose deathbed wish promise plan including prominent Rabbi Baruch Cohen-Tzedek, have Albuquerque ( Memphis cy 77 • 8 field." other from Camlough, McCreesh’s Anchorage cy of nostalgic memories" man for a Federal Reserve Board Chairman excess government among them. to Rockne — the derivation of the been arrested and jailed in Tehran on a charge of trying Miami Beach f B 7B Reagan was teary-eyed as home town, to Newry. One mayoral aide said the plan for solving the city's Asheville r Milwaukee sy major expression of economic or Paul Volcker and renewed lobbying "If I don’t watch myself, this now-f«mous appeal "Win one for the to smuggle Jews out of the country. Atlanta pc Minneapolis pc O'Brien accepted an honorary A Roman Catholic priest who is fiscal crisis will contain "some concessions " to the foreign policy. for his three-year, 30 percent tax cut could turn out to be less a com­ Gipper” — instilled determination council Sources in Tehran, contacted by telephone, confirmed Teacher persists Billings pc Nashville r degree — one of 10 awarded to a the brother of McCreesh appealed to Birmingham ■y New Orleans ts In his first speech outside proposal. ' mencement than a warm bath in in Rockne’s players eight years In his letter to council members calling for the 3 p.m the report. The sources said the mother of a young Jew Boston sy group that included U.N, Secretary Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher New York pc Washington since being struck by a Under the tightest security of his nostalgic memories,” he said. later. meeting. White said the council's efforts to take away who could not afford the rabbi's fees informed the Ira­ Brwnsvll Tx.pc Oklohm Cty pc General Kurt Waldheiln and FBI ot Britain to grant the prisoners' PITTSBURGH (U P I) - A blind math teacher, Buffalo s^ would-be assassin’s bullet seven presidency, Reagan was cheered Reagan told how as a child he was "Yes, it was only a game and it some of the mayor's budgetary powers as part of its nian authorities, which led to the arrest of the rabbi and Omaha sb Director William Webster. demands and save their lives. suspended because she could not discipline unruly Chrlstn sy P h ili^ lp h ia sy weeks ago, Reagan Sunday defended when he told me 12,500 graduates influenced by Knute Rockne, the might seem somewhat maudlin, but fiscal plan were "entirely extraneous " to that solution more than 10 other Jews. Chariot! N.C, Phoenix sy In his speech, Reagan said others "1 beg you to respect his dignity students, says she will appear at her dismissal hearing American values, gave the and their families in South Bend, legendary coach of Notre Dame’s is there anything wrong with The council has proposed six plans — the latest The officials said the ministry independently con­ Chicago cy Pittsburgh cy might have been better in the Gipp and save him." The Rev. Brian next month knowing she has people from throughout the Cleveland cy Portlam T M. sy traditional leadership call and Ind., he would not talk about the “ Fighting Irish,” and ,how youngmen having the experience of Thursday night — authorizing the borrowing of $75 firmed reports from relatives that Iranian authorities Columbus cy Portland Ore. r role, but O'Brien "kindly and McCreesh, a Roman Catholic priest nation on her side. predicted "m e years ahead will be great issues of the day. privileged he felt years later to play feeling something so deeply that million, but also putting restraints on the mayor's broad during the past 12 days arrested the rabbi, his wife and Dallas pc Providence sy generously held out a helping hand in the town of Cole Island, implored " I ’m stunned. Why should anyone else care?” said Denver r Richmond cy great ones for our country, for me Instead, he waxed nostalgic about opposite Pat O’Brien in the movie they can give so completely of powers White has said he would allow the city to slip several other leading members of the Iranian Jewish Ceinwen King-Smith, a 35-year-old divorced mother of Det Moines r St. Louis U themselves?” Reagan said. to a beginning young actor." in a telegram to Mrs. Thatcher. Detroit pc cause of freedom and for the spread the movie role that created his per­ about Rockne’s gridiron career. into bankruptcy before he would sign a plan to increase community. About 35,000 Jews reportedly still live in two. “ I am having a problem keeping my job, so what?” Salt Uke Cityf Iran Duluth sy SI -OB San Antonio pc the council's powers Mrs. King-Smith, a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Stan­ E l Paso ( San Diego ( ford with a master’s degree in education from Harvard, Hartford sy San Francac ah Honolulu pc San Juan pc has received a flood of supportive letters and phone Indianapolis r Seattle sh calls from around the nation since a United Press Inter­ Jacksn Mu. pc Spokane sh Black Puerto Rican group warns Volcano warnings Jackaonvllie f » S Tampa f national story about her plight last week. K an u s City ts 57 Si Washington cy While she taught at Brashear High and Latimer Mld- Las V ^ s pc 8 57 W ichlU U Little nock pc 15 7tK- News resolution AGANA, Guam (UPI) — Pagan islanders con­ .dle schools in Pittsburgh, students pelted the blind tradicted a government official today and said there woman with paper, put gum In her long hair, tied her students bomb plantings will continue were warnings of the volcanic eruption that devastated shoelaces together and stole money from her purse. T a LLOIRES, France (U P I) — Western news media their tiny Pacific atoii Friday. As a result, she was suspended with pay last month Ten members of the FALN were leaders told UNESCO to end its attempts to regulate the The isianders. who were taken to Saipan after the because school officials said she was unable to dis­ NEW YORK (UPI) - Puerto up any explosive devices. convicted of terrorist activities in flow of global news and vowed an unending fight to up­ eruption, said Pagan isiand 450 miles north of Guam was cipline students and therefore incapable of continuing to Increase Rican terrorists claiming respon­ Medical examiners said Alex sibility for planting three pipe McMillan, 19. of Queens, died of Chicago. hold world press freedom. shaken by tremors for at least three days prior to the teach. The caller said three bombs were "W e believe the time has come within UNESCO and explosion of volcanic fury. c bombs at busy Kennedy Inter­ massive hemorrhaging from in­ planted in the terminal and that no other international governmental bodies to abandon Herman Q. Guerrero, administrative assistant to WASHINGTON (UPI) - The national Airport, killing one worker, juries in Saturday's bomb explosion more were set to explode When attempts to regulate news content and to formulate Governor Carios S. Camacho, told reporters, "the erup­ Alm anac number of black college students have threatened to continue their McMillan was a worker who did odd rules for the press, " news executives of some 20 coun­ tion came without warning." Another blow shot up from 522,000 in 1970 to about bombing campaign, police say. jobs at the Pan Am terminal. "asked if any more bombs were to be tries said Sunday in a strongly worded resolution at the _The eruption iast week was the first on the 3.5-miie by 1 million in 1980, reports the Census Security was increased today in "His upper and lower extremities planted, he added. "I may be by 8.5-mile island since 1925. All 53 residents of Pagan were Bureau. the Pan American World Airways were practically torn off," said a tonight (Sunday). " end of a three-day conference at the lakeside resort city TOKYO (U P I) — A former U.S. ambassador claimed of Talloires removed from the isiand Saturday. In the same report released Sun­ terminal, where the fatal bombing medical examiner's spokesman. After Saturday morning’s fatal today that Japan allows American warships armed with During the meeting UNESCO Director General day, me Census Bureau said overall occurred Saturday, but airline of­ A man .with a Hispanic accent explosion, authorities found a se­ nuclear weapons to transit its sea lanes and tie up at its By Uniird Preu International cond undetonated device in front of Amadou Makhtar M'Bow rejected the view of some school enrollment decreased during ficials admitted it was almost im­ called the New York Daily News ports under a secret agreement, dealing a new blow to Today is Monday, May 18, me 138m day of 1981 wim me past decade with me drop more possible to prevent the planting of Sunday afternoon — after the third gate No. 1 in Pan Am's main lobby news media members that his organization sought to U.S.-Japanese relations. 227 to follow. pronounced in elementary schools. bombs because of heavy passenger bomb was found — and claimed he Saturday evening. curtail their activities " I think it’s about time for the nation and the govern­ The moon is full. But enrollment in nursery schools traffic. was a member of the Puerto Rican The third bomb was discovered by M'Bow proposed Saturday the establishment of the so- ment of Japan to frankly recognize the fact” that U.S. The morning star is Mars. went against me overall trend, an Two other pipe bombs were safely Armed Resistance, which on Satur­ a cleaning man in a woman's called New World Information Order, an effort by ships armed with nuclear weapons have put into ports In The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Soviet bloc and Third World countries to place authority ' indication that more women are removed from the Pan Am terminal day had called United Press Inter­ bathroom early Sunday shortly after Lottery Japan and traveled through' its waters, Edwin Saturn. Port Authority police received an for the world's media in the hands of the United Nations 4 working or going to school and during the weekend, including a 7- national to claim responsibility for Reischauer, said in'fin interview with the Mainlchi Those bom on mis date are under me sign of Taurus. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. leaving meir children in day care inch one retrieved Sunday from a the fatal bombing. anonymous telephone call warning newspaper at his suburban Boston home. American missionary Sheldon Jackson was bom May The meeting was organized by the Fletcher School of centers. At 2 million in 1980, the women's bathroom. The caller said the group was an that two bombs were planted in the Reischauer, a respected historian of Japan and U.S. 18, 1834. Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University in number was almost dooible the Searches at two other airport ter­ arm of the Puerto Rican terrorist building, officials said Numbers drawn Satur­ Maine daily: 281. envoy to Tokyo from 1961-66, said the Japanese govern­ On mis date in history: Massachusetts and was attended by nearly 100 senior enrollment of 1.1 million 10 years minals because of telephone bomb group. FALN and the bombings The Pan Am terminal was day in New England; Rhode Island daily: S324. ment verbally agreed to port calls in 1950. Spokesmen In 1860, Abraham Lincoln was nominated for presi­ earlier. threats — Trans World Airlines and were "to protest the imprisoned evacuated and several incoming executives from agencies, newspapers and broadcasting Connecticut daily: 254. Massachusetts daily: for the current government and officials of former dent by me Republican Party at its Chicago convention. A preliminary census report on American Airlines — failed to turn people being held in Chicago” flights were diverted organizations all over the world Vermont daily: 802. 7543. governments denied any such verbal permission was In 1941, me first nationwide " I Am An American Day” the social and economic ever given. was held, honoring 300,000 immigrants who had become characteristics of students said U.S. citizens the past year. about 1 million blacks between SWIMMING POOL OEAL OF THE YEAR In 1979, a federal jury in Oklahoma City awarded $10.5 me ages of 14 to 34 were enrolled in Inmates million in damages to estate of Karen Silkwood, a Former President Jimmy Carter is appiauded Sunday atter he me college last October. laboratory technician contaminated by radiation in 1974 spoke to the New York Board of Rabbis at the Waidorf Hotel In 15 DAYS ONLY in a plutonium plant. The survey said the slide in New York City. At left is Rabbi Israel Mowshowitz, chairman of the Capitol Region nighlights In 1981, Mount St. Helens volcano in soumwest overall school enrollment of all organization. (UPI photo) escape Washington state empted with an explosion felt 100 races reflects a decrease in births FREE INSTALLATION! miles away and at least five people were killed. that began in me 1960s. ATMORE, Ala. (U P D - sell it for what its worth. The school was closed .There were 57.3 mljlion people Eight inmates, including BUY ANY RIZZO ABOVE GROUND POOL aged 3 to 34 years In school In Oc­ more man two years ago, due to declining enroll­ A mought for me day: Spanish novelist Miguel De four convicted murderers, Dispute ended Evicting state tober, down 3.6 million from 1975 PACKAGE FROM MAY 17 to MAY 31 A ment. Cervantes said: “ That’s the nature of women — not to sabotaged a prison power and down 3 million from 1970, me Carter attacks WE WILL PROVIDE COMPLETE INSTALLATION* plant and escaped from ENFIELD — A 10-month-old contract dispute VERNON — Town Attorney Eklwin Lavitt has love when we love mem and to love when we love mem not.” study said. Alabama’s maximum between the town and 85 of its employees, has been started procedures to file legal papers protesting The bulk of me increase in me security facility under ABSOLUTELY FREEH ended by a state arbitration panel which has Spraying trees me rent me state pays for space it uses for court. number of blacks in college came cover of darkness, officials *Und«r normal condlllont; doaa not Includa walor or alactrical granted most of the workers a pay raise of 9 per­ Permission has to be granted by me state Office of between 1970 and 1976, a Census said today. cent and 8.75 percent the second year. SOUTH WINDSOR - Spraying of trees, to help the Claims Commissioner before law suits can be Bureau analyst said, but no reason Reagan policy The panel’s decision is binding on both parties control gypsy moths, will begin Tuesday under filed against a state agency. was given. Two of the men, and the raises represent a compromise ny me town supervision. The spraying will start about 7 The town has been attempting to get the state to iianrhfBtpr Hpralh "W e will look (for a cause) but we however, including one three-member panel. The panel accepted the p.m. on 55 streets and sections of streets will con­ pay a higher rent, since 1979. The state has been don’t have a lot to go wim and me NEW YORK (U PI) - In his first Carter never mentioned his murderer serving a life town's offer of a 9 percent pay increase for the first paying a fee of $3.50 a square foot which was set in chances for discovering me cause major speech since leaving office, successor by name in his speech, but term, were apprehended tinue on Wednesday if not completed. Official Manche$ter New§paper year of the contract and turned down the town’s Only about 1,100 of me 3,000 residents who 1976. State law says mis is me maximum rent the are not great,” he said. former FYesident Jimmy Carter ac­ alluded to the Reagan ad­ about 5:25 a.m. near proposal for a 7 percent increase for the second received forms to sign, sent mem back. Consent is state can pay for court space leased before July 1, USPS 327-500 Vol. C, No. 19 4 The number of white students cused President Reagan with ministration’s self-proclaimed Interstate 65 about two 8AFEQUARD YOUR INVESTMENT year and adopted the 8.75 percent figure. 1978 but can pay $6.50 a square foot for space leased miles from the prison by required from all residents of a neighborhood Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by aged 14-34 in college over me same making “ accommodation with “ hard-headed realism” on human PROTECT YOUR WARRANTEE hava tha RIZZO profaaalonal Inatalla- after mat date. guards with bloodhounds before that neighborhood can be sprayed. the Manchester Publishing Co.. Herald Square. 10-year period rose to almost 8.9 evils” in his human rights policy and rights issues. tlon crawB Inatall your naw abova ground pool. H’a FREEH NO Flood lights will be used during me spraying It has been estimated that me Tpwn of Vernon is million, up from 6.76 million. said the defense of liberty was “ a He attacked Reagan’s human Manchester. Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at Officials originally EXCLUSIONS! NO EXCEPTIONS! NO CATCHESI process but residents are also asked to leave their losing about $12,000 a year as me rent now stands. Ttie report said "me long-term strong weapon” in the ideological rights policy as "making accom­ Manchester. Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address believed as many as eleven To spur sale outside lights on so house numbers can be seen. decline in enrollment has been battle with the Soviets. modation with evils practiced in changes to The Herald. P.O. Box 591, Manchester, Conn inmates had escaped BUT HURRY largely in elementary schools, The tanned and relaxed-looking other countries which might be our 06040. during the 15-minute power Thara la atlll tima to hava your pool profaaalonally Inatallad by Mamorlal Dayl EAST HARTFORD - An unidentified which had 27.4 million students in Carter admitted Sunday that his allies, recognizing the limits of failure at Holman'Correc­ developer from out of town has expressed interest 1960, 20 percent fewer than in 1970. own human rights policy occasional­ United States influence.” S A M P U BUY To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- tional Center, but prison in buying the South Grammar School and the Town Eleven percent of me elementary ly was “ disappointing.” The Reagan approach would not Donatiqns asked vote on chiefs 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday spokesman Ron Tate said 24' pool w/18 yr. warrantao 9999. Council is planning to revise an ordinance that now adwol students were in private In its defense, however, Carter work. Carter claimed.-"The exer­ WANT TO DO THE WORN mrough Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery y M a y eight prisoners cut compMa flltar packaga 485. YOURSELF? WTLL PAY YOU WHAT requires municipal property to be sold through VERNON — Area business, industrial and com­ schools. said: “ I am convinced that my tion of pure power or a reversion to should be made by 5 p.m. Monday mrough Friday and by their way out with some $1484. sealed bids. munity leaders are being asked to donate a total of VERNON — In keeping wim a requirement set However, me number of births policy expressed the most profound cynicism will not do Justice to our WE OETI THArS RIOHT INSTAU 7:30 a.m. Saturday. sort of M l. The proposed revision, to be acted on Tuesday $10,000 to me vocational-career education assess­ yearnings and concerns of the people or the principles of our T A X H L 3 0 THE POOL YOURSELF AND W EIL under the new bylaws of the consolidated Vernon Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for one began to rise again in 1977, and me Tate said the inmates Y O U PA Y night, would allow negotiations if the bidding is un­ ment survey to be conducted by me Rockville Area report said that may end the decline American people.” nation.” ONLY $1595.30 OlVE YOU A CHECK. OR USE THE Fire Department, a vote of confidence for me top monrn, $15.35 for mree monms, $30.70 for six months, somehow cut a master successful and the council would still have me final Chamber of Commerce. in elementary school enrollment for The Carter policy of linking "Soviet leaders fear a strong MONEY TOWARDS THE PURCHASE officers was taken Sunday. Only 26 percent of the and $81.40 for one year. Mail rates are available oii switch in the prison’s lnatallatlon_50^_ say on the sale. The chamber’s Vocational Technical Center Sub­ volunteer firefighters said mey bad no confidence me next few years. human rights with military and human rights policy,” Carter 4595” OF THE POOL. request. power generation facility, $2095.30 A second round of bidding produced only one offer committee already has about two-mirds of me $30,- in me top four officers as a group. Five percent High school enrollment dropped political aid meant "thousands of asserted, adding “ I believe I made throwing the normally of $103,000 made by Maurice Kenney of Hartford. 000 needed to conduct me survey in Vernon didn’t vote on mat question. about 500,000 from 1979 to 1980, people are alive and millions more them understand its Importance to To place a clauifled or display advertisement, or to well-lighted compound into Kenney offered a bid of $79,000 in the first round Ellington Tolland, Bolton, Coventry, Soum Windsor The two top officers, Chief Donald Maguda and falling to 14.6 million, also reflec­ have hope for the future because the Americans.” report a news Item, story or picture idea, call 643-2711 darkness. VEBNON CIRCLE HOURS and the highesk offer in that round was $200,000. and several other area towns. Assistant cmef I.B. Davis, received ratings of 50 ting a decline in me student-age pop­ United States did not turn its back "It is a strong weapon in our con­ Office hours are 8:30 a m. to 5 p.m. Monday mrouah The spokesman said an NiafrL 10-S Town officials said me building has been appraised Two omer surveys have already been conducted percent wim 88 of 106 volunteers eligible to vote ulation. There were about 1 million on human rights,” he told an tinuing competition with Soviet RLS3 VERNON me Friday. investigation was under Sal 0-8 at more than $200,000 and they are determined to on me need for such a career in the area. participating. fewer high school students in 1980 enthusiastic audience marking the S47-04Z0 872-0007 ' Ideology.” way to determine how the Sin. 12-8 than in 1975, and about 150,000 fewer centennial ofthe New York Board of Carter spoke at the Waldorf- Inmates got access to the than in 1970. Rabbis. Astoria Hotel in Manhattan ■P switch. THE HERALD, ^ o n .. May 18, 1981 4 - THE HERALD, Mon ■ May 18, 1981 Teen held Service unit Woman beats odds; quadruplets healthy sets meeting BOSTON (UPI) — A Canton woman tion at Brigham and Women's Hospital They weighed 5 pounds, 3 ounces; 4 Isaac Schiff, her obstetrician. "The has beaten 500,000 to one odds and given Sunday, where she underwent a pounds, 5‘A ounces; 5 pounds, 3 ounces; babies are all healthy and quite mature, assualt birth to healthy quadruplete, weighing 21 Caesarian section Friday. The four boys and 5 pounds, 5 ounces. MANCHESTER - The and the mother is doing very weli." were bom within minutes of each other "That's almost 21 pounds of baby, a Manchester Community Services pounds In all. ' Schiff said quadruplets occur in oniy Alice Earle was listed In good condi­ beginning shortly after noon. tremendous physical strain,” said Dr. OODSTOCK (UPl) - State Councii wiii hoid its annuai meeting one of every 500,000 births. [iolice say a local teenager held on Thursday noon at Wiiiie’s Steak $100,000 bond faced a court hearing House. today on an attempted murder Hanna Marcus, director of liuman charge stemming from an assault on llllllllllllllllllllllllllll services, wflV be the luncheon’ a 13-year-old neighbor. speaker. Her topic will be "A Walter Place, 19, was accused ‘ *1 4 Retrospective of Last Year in Saturday of causing the blunt-force Human Services — Implications for head injury that left Debra Etzel in CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN the Future” . critical but stable condition Sunday The annual election of officers in St Vincent Hospital in Worcester, will also be held during the meeting. Mass The nominees are; Clarence Silvia, MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS DELI SPECIALS Miss Etzel, an eighth-grader at president; Karen Nash, vice presi­ FRESH Woodstock Elementary School, was dent, Gene Carroll, secretary; and MUCKE8 found semi-conscious about noon $199 Edward Coltman, treasurer. Thursday in woods behind her home PORK Natural Casing Franks ...... in the tiny northeastern Connecticut QROTE A WEIGEL town. 15 hours after she was reported missing by her parents. MEA given SPARE MBS ?1.39 Natural Casing Franks ...... About 40 state troopers joined the SWEET LIFE search for the girl state award USDA CHOICE BONELESS Q Q < Place, who lived near Miss Etzel's Meat Franks ...... lb. packags W B # family on Center Road, was held at OUR OWN TASTY the Brooklyn Correctional Center MANCHESTER - The SHOULDER following his arrest Saturday at his Manchester Education Association COLE S L A W ...... ,.59« home He is scheduled to be received an award Friday from the arraigned in Danielson Superior Connecticut Education Association STEAK LONDON BROIL ...... ib . for the best overall newsletter in the ?2.19 Court state. The girl was taken to Day Kimball BONELESS Plus a full line of fresh Hospital in Putnam, then The award was presented at the transferred to the Massachusetts 133rd Representative Assembly of salads for the Holiday medical center ' the Connecticut Education Associa­ tion held at the Hartford Civic TOP BLADE Center. Ms. Bridget O'Connell, music director at Robertson School, gives Instruc­ The Manchester group was the STEAK *2.19 Search ends tions to members of the schools Grade 5 and 6 chorus In preparation for a recipient of the first annual Norman musical program to be presented at the school Thursday night. The E. Delisle Newsletter Award, named in memory of the former Rehearsal program, "It’s Music,” will trace the history of music in America. From left, A series of skits and vignettes performed by the BONELESS SHOULDER PRODUCE SPECIALS for lost boat CEA public relations director who Pandemonium Puppet Company was presented Ms. O'Connell, Greg Alaimo, Beth Ben Maor, Alysa Cooper, Janette Jones, died in January. STAMFORD il Pli - The Coast Brian Tripodina and Chris Ambach. (Herald photo by Tarquinlo) to students at Keeney Street School Friday after­ Manchester teachers were noon. The performance was sponsored by the CLOD Guard has called off a search for a represented at the meeting by MEA WATERMELON...... 25< young man presumed to have Keeney Street School PTA. (Herald photo by President Anne Gauvin, Lee Hay, CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE drowned when a small motor boat John Gessay, Louise Muzin, Peter Pinto) ROAST si 49 capsized in heavy weather on Long n .9 9 Tognalli, Bill Brindamour, Carole Island Sound A woman was injured POTATOES ...... sib.bag N B ■ Gamer, Pat Sullivan, and Kathy FRESH GRADE “A” in the accident, officials say Witnesses disclaim racism Patulak. Herbert Evers. 52, and Carol School board Calka. 47, both of Stamford, were TOMATOES...... A 9 * pulled from the sound 3'2 miles HEN north of Easton's Neck Point in views budget Huntington. N Y , about 3:45 a m AL auxiliary 1 0 / 14 Ib . a v g ...... Ib . Sunday as motive for withdrawal TURKEYS CORN...... Evers was dead on arrival at Hun­ sets meeting MANCHESTER - The d in g B e n n e t and 39 w as fueled by what they Concerned Citizens for Manchester Board of Elducation will scheduled to begin this fall. tington Hospital and Mrs Calka was ll> PU I. HENDRIK politicians a message and they did listed in stable condition at the it," characterized as meddling by HUD. Development, and then isolate the take a "wide-ranging view “ I suspect there’ll be llrniUI Kr|iiirl(T MANCHESTER — The American hospital with unspecified injuries "There was a real feeling that the "I was a supporter of the program group as an insignificant minority, of the entire budget” really a wideranging view lllllllllllllllllllllllllll HARTFORD - A scries of present Legion Auxiliary Unit 102 will hold Her son. William Calka, 23, also of and every time I’d turn around, out-of-step with Manchester’s tonight when it looks at of the entire budget," and former members of the federal government was attempting something (HUD did) would com ­ mainstream. its regular meeting tonight at 7 :30 at m ore than $730,000 in Kennedy said. "The fobus Stamford, was missing and Manchester Board of Directors to intervene in local affairs, plicate the program ," Cassano Witnesses argued that the 3-1 the post home. recommended budget cuts. will be on the cuts I presumed dead, the Coast Guard paraded to the witness stand last agreed F^mny. TUESDAY ONLY referendum margin against CDBG A memorial service for deceased The board will meet at 8 recommended, but I GENUINE WAYBEST said week in the federal discrimination The witnesses claimed that HUD testifed. A Coast (luard .search and rescue angered Manchester residents by at­ Directors testified that other was-too large for racial prejudice to members will be conducted by Mrs. p.m. at 45 N. School St.-to wouldn't be surprised if lawsuit against the town motives for the voters' rejection of have influenced the outcome. FJIizabeth (Fred) Thrall, unit review budget cuts there were other spokesman at Stamford said the The message from all the direc­ taching a number of conditions to three left Huntington en route to Manchester's 1978 CDBG grant. CDBG included: Highlights of last week's chaplain. recommended last week by suggestions from the board tors. some who supportc'd the town’s The First District Officers will or the audience.” 7 9 < Stamford about 11 p.m Saturday During that year. HUD charged •Press coverage, which they proceedings included Sweeney and the administration, in­ CHICKEN LEGS participation in the Community and their boat capsized several claimed sensationalized dis­ Zinsser’s testimony, defending make their official visit under the cluding closing the main Kennedy said he hopes Development BUx k Grant program Manchester was not doing enough to GENUINE WAYBEST hours later when it was caught in a agreements between the town and themselves from earlier charges leadership of Mrs. Letitia (Arisen of building at Bennet School the board will act on some and others who opposed it. was that enforce laws against housing dis­ crimination. The department HUD and which they charged was that they publicly displayed racism. Hartford, who is president of the complex and eliminating of the suggestions tonight squall racism did not motivate the town's often inaccurate: Sweeney played a tape recording First District and vice president of 29.4 staff positions. so that notification of staff Evers and Mrs Calka were withdrawl from the program • E co n o m ic commitment to of a speech he made against CDBG, the Department of Connecticut A number of alternative layoffs and reicheduling of spotted by an unidentified sailboat rtie federal government and three CHICKEN BREAST M .2 3 provide services to any subsidized which he said backed his argument Indies Auxiliary. She will be accom ­ cuts, requested last week programs can be^n. party but their runabout has not low-income local residents are suing housing projects which might be that previous witness Nancy Carr, panied by other district officers. by the board, will be been found Manchester for pulling out of the executive director of the Following a regular business presented by Superinten­ Correction The Coast Guard .searched for CDBG program after a 1979 referen­ Town directors developed; /Vo Substitute •Contractual commitments which Manchester Area Conference of meeting, light refreshments will be dent of Schools James P. We Give Old Fashioned Calka about eight hours dum The plaintijfs charge the town many people believed bound the Churches, misinterpreted the served with Mrs.-Thrall hosting. Kennedy this evening. MANCHESTER - A For Quality made the move to exclude highlight week Butcher Service ... town to build low-income housing speech as "prejudiced.” The board asked Herald story incorrectly minorities from town. with tax dollars if private Carr testified that Sweeney told a Kennedy to develop at reported last week the The CDBG program, in part, developers failed to meet housing parable involving sheep to explain least $110,000 In alternative amount collected by the UofH awards promoted development of low- and goals and his stand against CDBG. She said he Milford eyes cuts, the amount that the town Building Department STORE HOURS: moderate-income housing • Dissatisfaction by voters with was using the sheep as an insulting school would save by in April for fees. The April According to testimony both by required the town to develop a fair 317 Highland St. the controversial styles and reference to the poor. closing the Bennet Main 1981 total for fees collected Mon. t Tues. 'til 6:00 many degrees ('DBG supporters. Mayor Stephen 'housing program salesman ban reputations of former Human Ser­ "1 told a parable using sheep to il­ Building. Board members was $29,235.50, up from the Penny, Deputy Mayor Stephen "Certain conditions had to be met Wed., Thurs., & Fri. til 9.00 vices Director Alan Mason and lustrate the economic argument objected to the shutdown, same period last year, MANCHESTER WEST HARTFORD (CPli - Cassano and former Director for us to receive a block grant that MILFORD (UPI) - A city official former Fair Housing Officer Wilber (against CDBG). but I did not say which would displace 79 when $3,007.50 was Edgar F Shannon .Ir . former presi­ Thomas Connors, and CDBG op­ year." Cassano testified "It was says "idle threats " from an en- Sat. & Sunday any of the nasty things Mrs. Carr students currently atten­ collected. dent of the I'niversity of Virginia, ponents. former directors Carl put very bluntly that either we meet Smith. cyclopeadia company would not stop til 6:00 CONN. "Racial motivation and racism, in said, " argued Sweeney. has been awarded an honorary Zinsser and Joseph Sweeney, these conditions of we forfeit the him from supporting a controversial my opinion, played absolutely no Zinsser claimed his arguments niGHLJLITD degree by the Eniversity of Hart­ several factors other (than racism money ordinance to ban door-to-d(X)r sales. role in this issue," testified Mayor against the government program ford led to the withdrawal from the The witnesses said town residents City aldermen have been barraged Penny. were based on an opposition to The Rev .lohn F Whealon. program believed housing discrimination was by letters and telephone calls since Other witnesses were not so un­ federal "strings attached" to the archbishop of the Roman Catholic All the witnesses claimed that the not a problem in Manchester, so they made public two proposals to calls equivocal They conceded the grant. Duxese of Hartford, also received biggest local complaint with the they were annoyed at being ordered ban sales by mobile venders and existence of racism, but claimed He said the "strings attached" the honorary doctor of humane government program was that the by the federal government to es­ door-to-door salesmen. They were letters degree Sunday at the 24th tablish a fair housing plan prejudiced attitudes were held by an statement was a reference to con­ Department of Housing and Urban scheduled to consider the plans Manchester (Town) commencement of the Eniversity of They testified that HUD, in a insignificant minority of local tractual obligations by a CDBG Development was attaching strings tonight. Saturday, 6:13 p.m. — residents. recipient to the government. He Saturday, 2:31 a.m. — FROZEIS & DAIRY Hartford .to. its aid. interfering in local af­ series of letters in 1978, also Alderman Leonard E. Olencki Investigate lightning strike GROCERY SPECIALS A LO U a T T E More than 5.000 atteritft^d* thi* ' questioned Manchester’s zoning "In a town of 50,(XX), there have to denied it was a racial reference, as Water heater malfunction, fairs said Sunday he proposed the ban on at 165 Love Lane. (Town) LINCOLN graduation ceremonies where 1.630 regulations. According to be some racists,” testified Cassano. another witness claimed. 78 Cllffside Drive. (Town! HERB CHEESE "1 think (he overriding issue was mobile sales after his car narrowly Sunday, 2 :20 a.m. — Wire students received undergraduate testimony, many local residents "But I would say they played a very Defense attorneys hope to wind up Saturday, 10:09 a.m. — APPLE JUICE...... „ .n .o o awiaa Mias 6 1 1 0 that the people of the Town of missed a child running from behind sparkling in door of and graduate degrees worried that HUD would order small role. " their defense this week. Former Alarm, Washington School. Manchester felt very frustrated, an ice cream truck. Two other refrigerator, Seven-Eleven OCEAN SPRAY PUDDING ASST. «p« k Shannon, chairman of the English changes in local zoning laws. A defense tactic seems to be an ef­ director Betty Intagliatta is (Town) very angry. " testified Zinsser, now children were killed in recent years Food Store, 513 Main St. department at Southern University, The witnesses claimed that fear fort to attribute racism to a few scheduled to take the witness stand Saturday, 10:59 a.m. — CRANBERRY JU IC E ...... 6401.^1109 a state senator "They saw the op-, after they were lured into the street (District) criticized "the official neglect of the and frustration with big government members of the conservative Tuesday. Water in basement, 113 COOL WHIP ^ portunity to send Washington and all by "the pied pipers” of the ice Sunday, 12:02 p.m. — Gas VIVA arts and humanities" in his keynote Mather St. (District) CILiaTE DELUXE cream trucks, he said. leak in car at 16 Colonial Saturday, 1:24 p.m. — ITALIAN DRESSING..... 89* address A city committee proposed the Road. (District) PIZZA A SAUSAGE He said neglect 'is just what Girl hit by car — minor in­ ban on door-to-door sales following a Sunday, 6:44 p.m. — SWEET LIFE ONION, SLAIN a EOO President Reagan proposed in his For Glastonbury customers juries, intersection of string of robberies last summer. Mutual aid to Bolton for economic message to Congress" Phelps and Woodbridge SPRING WATER...... LENDER’S BAGELS Olencki said Groliers Inc., a auto accident on Route 85. Sir William Arthur Lewis, streets. (District) national distributor of en- (Town) BOUNCE professor of political economy at Saturday, 1:19 p.m. — . 12 01. cyclopeadias that employees 150 Sunday, 7:49 p.m. — B.E. AWAKE F'rinceton University, received an Stove fire, 126H Highland FABRIC SOFTENER...... 99« people in Milford, has threatened to- Evacuate victims of auto ■.R. DROCCOLI A„ honorary doctor of laws degree He Giles studies cost reduction move out of town if the second or­ St. (Town) accident at intersection of DOWNY CAULIFLOWER SPEARS . 10 01. se* shared the Nobel Prize in 1979 for Saturday, 5:53 p.m. — dinance was passed. Broad and Center streets. research into the problems of Giles said that 5,900 feet of new Lightning surge set off fire FABRIC SOFTENER...... 89« SWEET LIFE CUT OSEEN SEANS A most of whom have appeared to be pared with a $35 per foot cost for the "I don't like this kind of idle (Town) developing countries. By PAT KOI KTNKy water main is needed just for ihose alarm. 134 Ludlow St. smaller new pipe. threat,” he said. "D on’t threaten MW FRENCH STYLE BEAMS » 7 9 * Stuart D Watson, chairman of the lli-ruld Reporlrr fiercely opposed to the assessment, families alone, which represents In addition to a potential cost me and don't threaten the city of HOOD Farmington-based Heublein Inc , MANCHES'I'KR — Two ideas to which they consider unfair. one third of the total line needed. BAKED BEANS...... 2I99* One proposal calls for sliplining of savings of $10 per foot, Giles said, Milford. You threaten me and I’m AaotflavorB ...... 'A qnI- also received a doctor of laws reduce the assessment on 265 Representatives of some of those ICECREAM 1 the original pipeline, which Giles the larger line would allow twice as going to fight you right down to the degree Glastonbury families who are families had shown Interest in con­ Maine suspect H O O D I O A had originally said would have to be much water as the new pipe. This bottom line.” laos. Roger Tory Peterson of Did customers of the Manchester Water structing wells to avoid the assess­ PRINCE ELBOWS...... 59^ replaced at a cost of $619,000, to be would improve its fire protection POPSICLES «e. f W ' Lyme, the author of a series of field Co, are being investigated by Public ment at the public hearing held last paid only by residents of capacity, which might allow a VLASIC guides for bird watching, receivetj Works Director Jay Giles. week, but no formal steps had been Manchester Road, and Hebron Ave. reduction of other expenses Rehearsal SWEIT RELISH ...... 10OE. 39^ . 4 . . an honorary doctor of fine arts The second of two public hearings taken to estimate how much the poison clams FRUIT DRIMKS 2(^1 eOO The liner would be made of designed to provide fire protection. degree on the proposed assessment, es­ wells would cost. The Beethoven Chorus will polyethylene and would be placed in­ PLOCHMAN James L Fine, head of Acme Auto timated at $1.3 million to finance rehearse on Tuesday at 2 p.m., in­ AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) — ResUuranteurs and 3i*1 REDDIWHIP 7.* 9 9 Supply. West Hartford, received the needed repairs of the water system, side the existing wooden pipe, which If a savings of $10 per foot were stead of at 11 a.m., at Emanuel SQ. MUSTARD The assessment could be shellfish harvesters hope state Inspections beginning University Medal for Distinguished is scheduled for Wednesday at 7:30 is over 50 years old. possible, the cost of the 15,9000 foot Lutheran Church due to a funeral significantly lowered for the today will show only limited paralytic shellfish Service. Fine has been active in the p.m. at Glastonbury High School. pipe could be reduced by over $100,- service at the church. The wooden main would be broken remaining families, if the wells, poisoning In Maine clanu. University of Hartford Associates Giles stressed Monday that he has 000, Giles said. were built, Giles said. The borderline “ red Ude” conUmlnatlon has been program. no "hard calculations” on the ' into at points along the line and the The second proposal being studied Thespublic works director said he found so far only In clams from a flat near Lubec, near Dr Peter K. Breit, chairman of feasabillty of the two ideas, but said liner pulled through. The liner would is the feasabillty of well construc­ will try to have more complete the Camp^llo Island summer home of President the university's department of it appears that both would allow for be 16", larger than the proposed 12” tion for the 18 families who live on |Nifh roiipoiiA- 7..Vt purchnsr M'IIA rdMipori A 7. tO purrlinA^J inr^lA rnupon d* 7..tO purrfinM^ details at the Wednesday public Democratic women Franklin D. Roosevelt. || M'ilA rmipoM S: 7..Vt |iiirrhn«r^ politics and government, was considerable cost sayings arid thus a or 8” new main, and would cost an Cricket! Lane, Hebron Avenue, and I hearing. MANCHESTER - The “ The clams In the Lubec area shouldn t be harvested lowered assessment on the families. estimated $25 per square foot, com­ Old Hebron Road. HIGH POINT presented the Roy E. Larsen Award Manchester Democratic Women’s at this time,” said Maine Marine Resources Com­ for excellence in teaching. DECAFFEINATED | HEFTY Club will meet TVeiday at 8 p.m. at missioner Spencer Appollonlo. “ We’ll be checking on I KOOL-AID I I W ISK the First Federal Savings, West Monday to make sure the rest of the clams are safe. To INSTANT CDFFEE | 9” PLATES the best of our knowledge, they are.” II Powdered Drinkt ■ I MOZ. 8 0 C T . Middle Turnpike. Final plans for the y S 1 0 Z . ■ • or H o m icid e Experts give Soviets land war win card party will be discussed. The contaminated clams were traced to ()uoddy Bar, Members are reminded to bring a small area of Washington County far up the rockbound of the state, which calls Itself Vacatlonland. HARTFORD (U PIi-The body of equipment, is too dependent on Im­ defense planners based U.S. policy prizes for the party. Refreshments OFF OFF BOSTON (UPI) - Defense son Institute, a defense planning Massachusetts officials banned shipment of all Maine 75«cee j OFF I man found shot to death Friday in a ported minerals and would have a on the premise that any conflict will be served. planners have ignored the Russian think tank in Croton-on-Hudson, clams on Friday, after finding toxicity slightly above trunk of a car in Hartford has been hard time deploying its troops in the would quickly escalate into a VALID MAY 1» lo MAY 23 buildup of conventional arms for too N. Y., told a recent conference at the I VALID MAY IS to MAY tS IS to identified as Henry J. Liftman III of event of a national emergency. nuclear exchdnge. permissible levels. VAUD MAT IS lo MAY tS | VALID MAY MAY U long, leaving the United States in­ prestigious Fletcher School of Law Hartford, police say. A Reagan administration decision This led to a doctrine of massive And that angered many state residents I HIGHLAND FARK MKT. L JfiS MS mPiA M b U m Sto J capable of winning a protracted land arid Diplomacy. Now you know . “ I want to remind people that Maine clams. In The state medical examiner's of­ Businessmen, scholars and to pour more money into the defense retaliation which held that since war, a group of experts say. each superpower had the power to Vatican City, with 728 residents general, are as clean as the driven snow,” said Tom fice said Sunday an autopsy had military officials at the conference 'budget is a positive step, but the na­ "As Winston Churchill once said, destroy the other, nelther-would In­ listed in 1978 and a zero birth rate, Aldridge, past president of the Maine Restaurant determined Liftman. 28. died of a on military preparedness agreed the tion still has a long way to go, they !It is sometimes necessary to .take itiate a nuclear attack. has the smallest population of the Association. gunshot wound to the head United States has fallen behind the said. the enemy into consideration,'” Dr, world's Independent states. “This Is Massachusetts' ball game.” said the Police said Liftman's dearth was Soviet Union in sophisticated arms Since the end of the World War II, the city's 14th homicide of the year. Colin S. Gray, director of the Hud­ Damariscotta restaurant owner. iiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiin in i h-

THE HERALD, Mon., May 18, 1981 - 7 6 — THE HERALD, Mon,. May 18, 1961

•■4 New drug Tenants said to hire could help OPINION / Commentary arsonist in fatal fire old bones NEW HAVEN (UPI) - A com­ BRIDGEPORT (UPl) - Police Miss Conley, tearful and at about 12:50 a.m., then ignited the mon affliction among elderly say a teen-ager charged with six trembling in an Interview with UPI blaze which quickly engulfed the women — brittle bones — could be counts of murder and arson was the day of the fire, described the building. successfuly treated with a new drug, hired by three welfarettenants to set “ nightmare” that left her and her Authorities said witnesses medical researchers at Yale a tenement fire that killed a woman two young children homeless and allegedly saw Mercado at the 85- University have reported. Aid to Egypt goes down bureaucratic tubes andjfive children. claimed all their belongings. year-old, six-family apartment Testing a drug made from the hor­ Jose Mercado, 16, of Bridgeport, She also said the building was "a building on Noble Avenve when the mone calcitonin and a phosphate was arrested Saturday evening after mess” before the fire, with exposed fire broke out. salt, scientists found considerable he walked into police headquarters electrical wires, gaping holes in Flames raced through the four- bone regeneration among women WASHINGTON - The American 'tually expecting an additional $19 always see eye to they can find private jobs, and and told a duty officer, "I'm Jose walls and a fire escape that most story brick tenement, forcing suffering from osteoporosis, or brit­ taxpayers have been sending Egypt billion over the five-year period. The diplomats want to see more bureaucrats who stay spend much of Mercado and I understand the cops tenants couldn’t reach. tenants who lived on the upper tle bones, said Dr. Robert Lang, an billions of dollars in foreign aid to Since the Camp David agreement, tangible results of the aid program. their time and effort protecting are out looking for me today.” floors to jump to safety. assistant Yale medical school pay for the Israeli-Egyptian peace the American taxpayers have been For example, embassy officials their pathetic empirea. The He was charged with setting the Sonia Cru2, 15, remained in professor who heads the bone study. process. Peace in the Sinai may be subsidizing Egypt and Israel to the were reportedly upset when AID fire"early Thursday in a Bridgeport Hospital Sunday in fair Osteoporosis causes such w ell worth the price, but the Jack Anderson overstaffing and jealousy lead to tune of $5.5 billion a year, which is funds were used to replace engines predominantly Hispanic Five children condition with fractures suffered agerelat^ conditions as “ dowager's taxpayers have been misled about endless delays in getting anything neighborhood and was held on $500,- when she leaped from her third floor about $3 billion more each year than and equipment In old tugboats hump,” a stoop common among the cost.- Washington Merry-Go-Round accomplished, and encourage the 000 bond Sunday. apartment with her 22-month-oId in­ elderly women, and a loss in height. Carter claimed it would cost. My $19 working the Nile, Instead of graft that is practically guaranteed killed In blaze Much of the money has had about billion prediction, therefore, should The fast-moving blaze killed six fant in her arms. But its most serious consequence replacing the boats themselves — by the low salaries paid to civil ser­ and Injured 10, including a teen-age Her child was released from the is a fractured hip, which often leads the same effect as pouring pitchers be close to the mark in another two- , which would have provided visible vants. mother who jumped three stories hospital, as were the others Injured. to life-threatening complications. of water on the desert sand. The and-a-half years. eveidence of U.S. assistance. HEADLINES ft FOOTNOTES: with her infant child in her arms. Also arrested was Mercado^sHVe- Most had suffered smoke inhalation. Lang, quoted in Sunday's edition funds have been misspent with an In other words our political What he didn't find were any million a year, aggravating the But by far the hairiest Congressional stroking has reached Lt. Arthur Buchanan, commander In girlfriend, Nancy Oespo, 25, who The bodies of the woman and four, o f the Hartford Courant, said the extravagance that should be called leaders have consistently un­ tangible results from the great ac­ problem severely. Egypt still has to bureaucratic problem. Grant, a professional level in the Reagan of detectives, said Mercado alleged­ was charged with hindering children were found in a bedroom of majority of white women over 60 to public attention. cumulation of paper. Most of the derstated the price tag on the Mid- import more than one-third of its reports from Cairo, is in the Egyp­ ly was to be paid "a sum of cash” by prosecution and giving a false state­ their fourth-floor apartment, where have significant osteoporosis. One in In 1975, then-Secretary of State ambitious projects . haven't even administration. While Jimmy dile East peace accords. There were food while potentially rich farmland tian government, which is riddM three female welfare recipients who ment to police. they apparently had been sleeping. four, he said, fractures a bone Henry Kissinger prom is^ U S. aid gotten off the drawing board. Carter's White House people also whispers that millions were dis­ along the Nile lies fallow for lack of with incompetence, duplication and lived in the building and hoped they Buchanan said Miss Crespo The sixth victim was found hanging between the onset of menopause and in return for the Sinai Accords. I Of the billions we have sent Egypt couldn't even manage to spell some would be relocated by the state if it out a'third-floor window. age 70. appearing down the drain. So I sent ! development. corruption. Egypt's bloated allegedly told police Mercado was reported at the time that the cost in economic aid, most of it has been congressmen's names right, Reagan were destroyed. with her at the time of the fire. Assistant Fire Chief John In osteoporosis, bone cells break my roving foreign correspondent. Much of the problem is bureaucracy has been described by aides took less than an hour to get The three women, including Mer­ She was freed on a written Corrigan said the victims "were down faster than they can rebuild would amount to $15 billion over the Peter Grant, to Egypt to look Into spent on short-term patchwork bureaucratic — and the fault lies on AID officials with experience in thank-yoii notes to members who cado's sister, were charged Satur­ promise to appear today in Superior burnt over 80 percent of their . themselves. next five years. The story evoked the situation. programs like food and foreign both sides. Defending AID'S opera­ developing nations as the worst In had voted for the administration's day with criminal liability for the Court for arrignment. The others bodies.” Colossus is his name. He has resided at Benson's Animai Park in Lang said the new treatment horrified denials. For a month. Grant interviewed exchange. In fact, about 75 percent tion, the agency's Egypt-Israel desk the world. budget. The notes were on White acts of another and held in lieu of also were to be presented id court M ayor John Mandanlci had Hudson, N.H., for 12 of his 14 years. Weighing in at 500 pounds, speeds up the regeneration process. Well. I was wrong The actual Egyptian officials. American of the money allocated for long- Gerald Camens, One reason for this is that the House stationery and were signed by $1,000 bond each. today. offered a $1,000 reward for informa­ Coiossus gets along with everybody. Benson’s Animal Park Is “ The net result is an overall in­ total of U S. military and economic businessmen and U S. officials who range development projects like that there were start­ government guarantees college the president. They were identified as Anna Mer­ Police said Mercado allegedly tion in the fire but Detective billed as the oldest animal park in the United States. (UPI photo) crease in new bone cells — a rever­ assistance to Egypt and Israel disburse the economic aid in Egypt roads, sewers, communications and cado, 25; Marilyn Garcia, 25; and Richard Petitte said he didn’t up problems because “ we were graduates jobs in the bureaucracy — - Among the honored guests iden­ poured a soda bottle of gasoline on sal of osteoporosis." he said. during the five-year period was a What he found was an Agency for industry — some $1.5 billion—is still Nancy Conley, 27. the walls of the second floor hallway believe the money was used. Lane said nine women who dealing with a country we didn't as a politcally expedient means of tified on a plaque in the famous staggering $20.6 billion International Development staff of waiting to be spent. received the drug over nine months know that much about.” solv ng unemployment in a potentia- Mayflower Hotel as “ leaders In Then, in 1978. Jimmy Carter 120 taking up three floors of one of Hardly any construction projects at Yale showed a "marked in­ Another problem at the ly dangerous segment of Egypitian business and government and the negotiated the Camp David agree­ Cairo's biggest and newest have been completed. Not one crease” in bone regeneration, while Washington end seems to be an in­ Society. But the government can't arts who are making and have made ment. He assured Americans it skyscrapers. He also found bales of agricultural program has advanced 17 others serving as control subjects ternecine battle over “ turf” afford to pay its civil servants history” are Sen. Harrison Staff shortage delays doctor probes showed little or no new bone forma­ would cost them no more than about reports and studies by highly paid beyond the pilot stage. Meanwhile, between the State Department and adequately — even high-level of­ Williams, D-N.J., and Rep. Daniel tion. $1 billion a year in additional aid for consultants, identifying the critical Egypt's economy continues to AID. As one congressional observer ficials make less than $100 a month. Flood, D-Pa. — who made history He explained the process which the next five years. 1 reported that deteriorate while its population con­ health and other professionals was chologists and other health responsible for investigating com­ problems of Egypt's floundering told my reporter John Dillon. “ AID The inevitable result is that com- HARTFORD (U P I) — (Complaints R-Stratford, who is a practicing creates new bone cells is regulated the Egyp'tians and Israelis were ac- tinues to grow at more than a recently by being convicted of lift e d from state Department of professionals. plaints and then passed them to economy and the (U.S.) embassy don't petnent officials leave as soon as against doctors have gone un­ natureopathic physician who treats in women mainly by estrogen. The felonies while in office. Health Services to professional professional boards for judgment. checked because of legal disputes Complaints agaihst hair dressers, patients with natural remedies. supply of that hormone declines licensing boards under the new and staff shortages plaguing the funeral directors and hair removers Gunther has been a harsh critic of Harrlman said the process was with menopause, thus slowing bone state's new system for reviewing system which became effective July — all covered under the new review the Health Department and malh- “ time-consuming at best” but had regeneration. 1, 1980. In Connecticut the cases, officials say. system — had not been investigated tained professionals should dis­ the advantage of allowing the Lang said the new therapy has Stephen A. Harrlman, director of But some boards refused to act on by May 6, the records showed. cipline themselves. department to investigate the most proven more effective than estrogen Robert Medical Quality Assurance for the complaints until the state attorney One case was pending against an “ I think the professions should serious complaints first. treatment — presently the most Health Department, said officials general's office could clarify 84-year-old physician. A Norwich- clean their own pot," Gunther said. Under the new law, complaints widely used method for combating Walters were not certain how many health technical legal questions about the area health official said the doctor Gunther admitted there were a r e investigated by an osteoporosis. General Assembly new system. An 18-page decision had failing sight, worked in a filthy “ adjudications panel" made up of Syndicated hazards have not been investigated problems with the new system,, but He said estrogen slows the rate of that answered most of the questions columnist because of problems with the office and was not examining he blamed the Health Department two health professionals and a bone loss but does not stimulate new was issued in late March. system. patients properly. for not assisting the licensing boards Health Department representative. growth and, he added, estrogen in­ “ I don’t think we can give you an The latest Health Deparment A Health Department hearing of­ and accused officials of trying “ to The panel makes recommendations creases the risk of cancer in the makes right move statistics showed about 45 com­ answer, because many times you ficer said officials received a build an empire” by taking power to the professional board. lining of the uterus. can't tell until a complaint is in­ plaints have been filed against response to the complaint from the away from professionals. The state Health Department has The new treatment, which is not The Connecticut General have accomplished its purpose. vestigated, and they aren't being in­ physicians since then, and 31 have physician in January, but there had “ I have complaints from practical­ the same representative on all but yet commercially available, was Regulation: not received even a preliminary in­ been no investigation and there was one of the adjudication panels. Assembly deserves applause for While Massachusetts law en- vestigated,” Harrlman said. ly all the boards on how (badly) it is developed by Dr. Howard " I don’t think the consumer is vestigation. no date for one to begin. working,” Gunther said. “ But if Rep. Paul A. LaRosa, D-Hartford, i f ' their action in passing two forceirnent officials do not un­ Rasmussen. Yale professor of being well served,” he said. Investigations were also delayed The doctor is still practicing. Harrlman had his way, he'd like to said he would work with Harrlman medicine and cell biology, and the measures which impose man­ animously agree the law is the costs vs. The responsibility for in­ in complaints against veterinarians, The new review system was wipe out all the boards. to improve the new system. late French endocrinologist Dr. datory prison sentences for perfect or ultimate solution, vestigating complaints against optometrists, dentists, psy­ devised by Sen. George L. Gunther, The. previous review system was 'T il discuss it with (Harrlman)," Phillippe Bordier of Paris. handgun abuse. they do admit it has achieved established under a government said LaRosa, cochairman of the The drug was made by Armour reorganization in 1979. The state Legislature’s Public Health Com­ The applause should be what it was desisned to do, stem benefits Pharmaceutical Co. in France. Department of Health Services was mittee. somewhat muffled, however,- the tide of cases involving per­ because it took an emotional sons carrying unlice'nsed Weicker maps plans response to a shocking act to en­ handguns. WASHINGTON(NEA) - Whenever sure passage Previous measures, banning three-quarters of the U.S. Senate signs up to sponsor a particular The more controversial of the the carrying of handguns : 3 S ^ piece of legislation, it's a safe bet the two bills, calling for a man­ without permits, were ineffec- measure isn't going to harm a soul - datory one-year jail sentence for tual because the absence of man­ A N N U PO IN T O F VIEW or accomplish much of anying, in bid for re-election persons convicted of carrying a datory jail terms permitted plea either. handgun without a permit, had bargaining to circumvent the called Weicker's vote “ a distinction This year's apple-pie-and- HARTFORD (UPI) - Sen. Lowell wouldn’t receive the nomination. failed in the Senate originally by Ckinnectlcut Republicans can’t be law. motherhood bill is a regulatory- Weicker, R-Qmn., has decided to Possibilities often mentioned are an proud of.” a narrow 19-17 vote. But the In Connecticut, however. Sen. reform measure built around a seek re-election as a Republican In Independent Senate campaign and a Other Republicans who have an­ senselessness of the shooting of Margaret E. Morton, D- requirement that any federal agen­ 1962 but he planned to be a candidate bid for governor. Litde 'Ihings^lean ALot "Whatever they (the party) nounced their intention to run for Pope John Paul II Wednesday “ Mark the time ^ it’s Happy Hour. Let’s give them two for one.’’ cy planning to issue a new regula­ for some office even without his par­ Bridgerport, who reversed her decides, the senator will be on the Senate race are Robin Moore of tion must first determine that ty’s nomination, an aide says. prompted a reversal of that vote to cause the permit bill's (some) ballot,” Moore said. "H e Westport, author of “ The Green Northeast Utilities (N U ) recently Bantam Station, the hydroelectric proposed rule is the "cost-, Martin Moore, Welcker’s press vote, as a majority of our state passage, made an important secretary, said Saturday the has not definitely decided he isn’t Berets” and “ The French Connec­ effective" means of achieving the reactivated a little ( 320-kilowatt) segment of our effort includes Senators registered a symbolic point about the bill as passed. It maverick Republican w an M the going to run for governor. If the par­ tion” and Bradford Peery, a finan­ objective in question. cial analyst also from Westport. hydroelectric station on the Bantam reactivating two Massachusetts statem ent: "enough is enough” provides for "mitigating cir­ nomination, he said Weicker ty decides not to go that (nomina­ No one but the most rabid devotee Prescott Bush Jr., brother of Vice River in Litchfield, Connecticut. stations—Dwight Station in Beyond the budget baffle would be on some ballot in 1982 even tion) route, the senator will be on The second bill passed more cumstances " which might President George Bush, has said he Chicopee and Turners Falls Station of bureaucracy for its own sake if it was clear the party would the ballot,” he said. Built in 1905, Bantam Station easily. It calls for a mandatory override the mandatory one- was considering entering the race. WASHINGTON - At the same could object to such a requirement. decline to nominate him for a third Weicker, who sometimes fails to produceeJ electricity until 1971, in Turners Falls—and constructing a five-year jail sentence for per­ proval of both Houses of Congress A majority of Republicans in the year sentence, and Sen. Morton time the House was voting the other It has a nice, business-like ring to it term. follow party lines on key issues, has when a bumed-out generator forced new unit in Holyoke, Massachusetts. and the President. Congress is also drawn the ire of many Connecticut state House, worried over a possibly sons convicted of committing a fears that the law may fall dis­ day to give President Reagan a that has undeniable appeal in a “ The senator’s intention is to run N U is also studying other authorized to waive the amendment Republicans during his tenure in the devisive GOP Senate campaign, in­ the unit to shut down. The station felony with a firearm. proportionately harder on the major victory on his fight to curb society all but strangling in govern­ as a Republican for the Senate and Lee > during the year of a declared war. Senate. dicated May 8 they would support was not returned to service earlier potential hydroelectric sites, such as While the Herald lauds the poor and m inorities, who lack the federal budget, a Senate sub­ ment red tape. now the decision is up to the party,” The president of the National Tax Moore said in a telephone interview Weicker drew grumbles nlost Welcker’s re-election. because the cost o f the required Derby Dam, which spans the legislature for its action, we also resources for private attorneys committee quietly approved a bill Roderick What, after all, are we coming to Limitation Committee, Lewis K. from Washington. ' recently when he became one of Rep. Christopher Shays, R- repairs was considered prohibitiv^. Housatonic River between Derby believe the passage of such to argue their cases. that may well turn out to be more Washington when the common hamburger is Stamford, speaking for 51 of 69 GOP Uhler, of Loomis, Calif., explained “ The nomination doesn't belong to only two GOP senators to vote Now, however, it makes sense to and Shelton, Connecticut. legislation should have been important to the nation's economic Correspondent subject to some 41,000 seperate against President Reagan’s budget House members, said they were Sen. Morton is clearly correct, in an interview that “ the way we've him, it’s the. party’s,” he said. Preparations for filing for a license future than the President's entire federal and state regulations stem­ plan last week. State Republican “ convinced his candidacy offers us reactivate Bantam Station; with the done sooner. and some additional guidelines done business in the past in both Moore said Weicker had several tax and spending-cut package. ming from 200 laws and more than Chairman Ralph E. Capecelatro the best (9|)ortunity for.sending a oil to produce electricity costing for this station have been under The basis for Connecticut' s ought to be established to state and federal governments options if it became obvious he The bill proposes an amendment 111,000 precedent-setting court Republican back to the Senate.” nearly $40 per barrel, hydroelectric way for some time and, if our handgun possession legislation describe those mitigating cir­ simply doesn't work any more. The to the Consstitution requiring a cases, according to one recent power is again an economical source financial condition permits, we will has already been established in cumstances before the law goes legislative body has no incentive to balanced budget and limited taxa­ Colorago State University study? of energy. proceed with this project. the neighboring state of said. "W e've balanced the budget keep spending down." into effect. tion except in times of national The problem with cost-benefit only four times in the last 32 years. Uhler, a member of Reagan's ad­ Episcopal bishops elected We estimate that Bantam By 1987, if all the projects in the Massachusetts. A gun permit is the very least emergency. analysis, the heart of the The outcome of the November elec­ ministration when he was governor Station will generate 1,3(X),CXX) hydroelectric portion of N U The Massachusetts measure, that should be required for “ Regulatory Reform Act of 1981," is Similar proposals have died tion has a mandate that we do more kilowatt-hours o f electricity 80s/90s have been completed, we providing for a mandatory one- of California, explained that the HARTFORD (U P I) - Connec­ day. Guyana, holds degrees from ownership of a handgun in this before in Congress. Given the mood than just talk about balancing the that it promises mote than it can budget now being hammered out in ticut's Episcopal Diocese has " I hope that this church is moving Howard University and Drew annually, which is enough to meet will have added 35,(X)0 kilowatts of year jail term, was passed crime-ridden society. _____ in the country to whittle Washington budget and limiting taxation. This deliver. The objectivity, the dis­ forward and has the capacity to take Washington under his old boss “ is elected the rector of a small.'ghetto Theological Seminary. He also the needs o f approximately 200 waterpower to our generating several years ago and seems to down to size, however, this one amendment will put teeth into passionate balancing of pros and seriously its commitment to all subject to being blown apart by any parish in Bridgeport the state’s first earned a master's d e^ee in social capacity. 1987, these appears to have a chance to cons Implied by such an approach, is people," Coleridge told the work at the University of Connec­ homes. This will reduce NU 's talk." number of forces.” A constitutional black suffragan, or assistant bishop succeed. largely illusory. All public-policy assembled delegates at Christ ticut and a doctorate in ministry at dependence on expensive, hydroelectric units will save Few citizens require convincing amendment would take the process of the Episcopal (3>urch. The considerable imptfet of the ad- decisions. Including regulatory ac­ The Rev. Clarence N. Coleridge, Church Cathedral. Andover-Newton Theological unreliable foreign oil by 2,3(X) 200,(XX) barrels o f oil annually. And that federal spending is too high. It of setting a budget limit out of ministration's revolutionary tions, are ultimately based on value rector of St. Mark's Church, a 250- The 50-year-old cleric said his Seminary in Newton. Mass. barrels per year. A t $40 per barrel, from just 1987 to 1993, when oil Berry's World effects are all too apparent on politics, he added. judgements..,,.'' election was an example of church proposals to cut federal spending soaring inflation. Interest rates, and member parish, was one of two suf­ this will mean an annual savings of prices will be substantially higher, unity and pledged to “ bring all He was ordained in the Newark, and taxes is largely due to the pop­ the shrinking percentage of personal Consider, for example, the expen­ fragans elected Saturday by a con­ $92,000. we estimate that this will save more vention of 502 clergy and lay strands of CTirlst’s work in the N.J., Diocese in 1961 and served in ularity of President Reagaiir^ncome left over after the bites sive and time consuming regulatory Big deal? In and of itself, no. than $160 million in oil costs. delegates. diocese together with dignity.” New York City before coming to himself. taken by Uncle Sam and state and maze the pharmaceutical industry The Rev. Bradford Hastings, rec­ “ I have a sense of the different Bridgeport in 1966. However, Bantam Station is a So our little Bantam Station is The question thus arises: What must negotiate in this country local governments. tor of Christ Church in Greenwich — and complimentary skills of each modest but meaningful part o f an more than a part o f N U ’s happens to spending and taxes once before bringing a new drug on the man,” said Bishop Arthur In 1940, government s|>ending at one of the nation’s largest and most Hastings, 61, who grew up on an N U hydroelectric restoration and hydroelectric reactivation and ^ he leaves the White House? What is all levels took 23 cents of each dollar market. Wabnsley, who has led the 107,000- Indian reservation in Wyoming affluent Episco|tal congregations — expansion effort which is, in turn, expansion program. It is also there to prevent a spendthrift earned by the average citizen. The According to Sen. Paul Laxalt, R- will serve with (Coleridge. member diocese since the resigna­ where his father was a missionary tion of Bishop Morgan Porteus an important part o f a much larger sypibolic of N U ’s fervent, pragmatic Congress from resuming its figure rose to 34 cents in 1960 and is Nev., one of the chief sponsors of the It was the first time in U.S. priest, was graduated from Union pending reform bill, it now takes 16 March 1. and long-term commitment to tap profligate ways? about 45 cents today. If the pattern Episcopal history that a diocese College, Schenectady, N.Y., and endeavor—the Northeast Utilities Q>lerldge, bom in Georgetown, .^Virginia Theological Seminary. A constitutional amendment, is is allowed to continue, government Manrliratpr lirrald years and |54 million to move a new elected two bishops on the same (Conservation Program for the 1980s every viable resource—however probably th last real chance the na- will take 56 cents of each foliar by drug from the laboratory bench to and 1990s, or NU-80s/90s. This small—to provide its customers tlon has to tame the politicians con-^ the year 2000. Serving The Greater Manchester the. patient's bedside. Such program has two major objectives. with the tpost economical electricity ‘he InsaUable The constitutional amendment Area For 100 Veara regulatory restraint, be says, has Quest for hair ends in jail One is to reduce the amount o f oil possible. put the United States behind other demands of special Interest groups proposed by Hatch, and supported N U uses to produce electricity from Equally important, each kilowatt I for tax dollars Founded Oct. 1, 1881 nations In the development of new by the National Tax Limitation BRIDGEPORT (U P I) — A young a grocery store produce manager. “ It appears he was victimized by hour o f electricity Bantam Station Published by the pharmaceuticals. 47 percent o f our total generating The current version, authorized Committee among other nnajor man whole painful hair transplant Sherman said “ excruciating pain” some less than kosher outfits,” said Manchester Publishing Co. What Lexalt does not mention is from a s o le s of hair transplants left capacity to 10 percent, or less, by generates with Yankee water by Utah Republlcian Sen. Orrin groups, has the vltue of being b ^ led him to debt, drugs and crime baa Sherman. “ To my mind he really Herald Square that these self-same regulations his client unable, to work because be got ripped off.” 1987. li» e other is to encourage our displaces a kilowatt-hour of Hatch, would require a balanced tough and flekible. It does a long landed In jail - wearing a toupee. Manchester, Conn. 08040 spared the United Stated the In- relied on "a multitude of Sherman said the "unusual customers to reduce their own use electricity which would otherwise budget and limit federal spending to way towaNls silencing critics who Antoni BaranowskI, 27, of Stam­ Telephone (203) 843-2711 ford, waa sentenced Friday in painkillers.” mitigating circumstances” ac­ the rate of growth in the nation's claim that such a measure would calcuUble pain of a Thalldmnide of oil. 'have to be produced with Msmbsr: Unttsd PrsM IntanwHonal Superior Court to (our to eight years The attorney said Baranowski counted for Baranowski’s “ lapse of :>iwbifNCA me 1 > gross national product furing the tndegy, to cite but the most obvious . In addition to reactivating expensive, unreliable foreign oil. put the nation In an economic M tm b a r o l In prison after confessing to holdups spent “ in excess of $20,000 for hair judgment. He was driven — I don’t previous year. It was approved by example. How so wo weii^t delay straightjacket. Audit Bureau ol CIrculallont at three Fairfield County businesses transplants” — none of which want to say insane — but the pain, the JudiclaiT Subcommittee chaired Cualomat Strvlea — ssr-siss and expense against the avoidance For example, the key provision Ust January and February. worked. affected his judgment.” of hideous drug-induced birth by Hatch, and has been endorsed by pegging federal spending to the Baranowskl's lawyer, Michael “ He now wears a toupee,” said Baranowski originally was KMINOIITHEAST UTIUTIESI "NO — the 'J' in J-car does NOT stand for RMiard M. DIainond. PuMMwr defectsT It Is a value Judgment, nearly half the Senate. Sheldon, who described ^ranowski N U 8 0 * / 9 0 8 i ATlm eTb Conserve... ATim e T o A c t previous year’s ONP can he Prank A eurbank, Manaekis Sdkor Sherman of SUmford, said Saturday charged with five robberies of con­ ■ J A P A N E S E T pure and simple, and It always wlU as a “ very robust, nice looking Th« Conn«cicul UaM Compiny/'n» eiKInc ugw Comp».y/WMlwn ElKInc Comp».y "The national debt is fast ap­ overridden for a specific increase in H a ro M a. T urkm gM n. editor k m a n iu a the young man was driven to crime venience stores and gas stations be. fellow who just went bald.” HoIm M iW i W Ftower CofnpEny/W »$# ««t UWrt*#* 8#tv»c« CofT»P«nyNuc»**t En#fffv Com pany proaching a trillion dollars," Hatch the bndget,' but only with the ap- after losing his $25,000-a-year job as I I

THE HERALD. Mon., May 18, 1981 — 9 8 - THE HERALD. Mon,, May 18, 1961 Veteran back f COPS Residents start drive in win column i'JE C(P3 CAUSE Page 11 }^ against new garage SPORTS

By MARTIN KEARNS HemM Reporter

MANCHESTER - Residents East nine assured of tie in HCC living in those neighborhoods sur­ rounding the Ehist Cemetery today By LEN AUSTER hits and one Aquinas miscue. united with the Temple Beth Shalom Herald Sporlawriler The Saints were charged with 10 by launching a petition drive to When a team constantly puts the errors overall. pixihibit the construction of a town bat on the baseball, something is " I was pleased with the way we garage in the cemetery. going to happen. hit the ball after being behind," The group is also seeking to block That was the story for East voiced Penders, "They (Aquinas) IGHT proposed sale of the town Park and Cateiolic Saturday afternoon at gave us aU we could handle for a Cemetery Department garage to Eagle Field. couple o f innings. Multi-Circuits, Inc. A second jDeti- ITie Eagles slammed 14 safeties “ (But) it is typical when a team is tlon would require that any votey the and seven more ‘hits’ were booted having a season like this, when they Board of Directors to sell the garage by the St. Thomas Aquinas defense get behind they're dead. Most of ACI^l and build one in another location be as East registered a 12-5 victory to their errors came after we drew a unanimous vote clinch at least a tie for the Hartford even." Marchers chant and carry signs through Liberty City Jn, Miami, About IQ persons gathered this County Conference (HCC) title. Beltrandi. 2-0. worked 6Va in­ Fla., Sunday to mark the one year annlversan|Al|topdy racial ■ t morning in the Elast O m eta ry to an­ East, which also clinched its third nings to earn the victory. The senior rioting. About 60 marchers, accompanied by a t l f lK ju newsper­ nounce plans for a townwide straight state tournament berth righthander walked one, fanned two and scattered five hits in his second sons, completed the seven-mile march which endmnn a rally at a petitioning. The residents would with the win, will go for its second Riot anniversary straight impressive relief outing."'! park. The signs refer to Arthur McDuffie, who died In 1979 after a need 5 percent of the electorate — consecutive outright championship today against Northwest Catholic in was pleased again with the way chase by police officers, whose acquittal on murder charges about 1,500 signatures— to force the West Hartford at 3:15. Beltrandi pitched. He shut them triggered the rioting. Nathaniel Lane Is a black awaiting retrial on Board of Directors to pass an or­ The E)agles will be out for their down," Penders praised. dinance supporting their demands. riot-related murder charges. (UPl photo) third straight HCC crown, having Tom Furlong collected three hits, Residents from Holl, Autumn and shared honors in 1979 with Xavier. scored four times and had three Glenwood Streets, and West­ “ It’s a nice feeling having at least stolen bases to pace East. The minister Road, attended an 8 a.m. half a loaf," cliched East Coach Jim Eagles were aggressive on the base press conference today in the paths with eight stolen bases. Ayer, cemetery. For the first time, they Penders, “ We want all of it Mon­ day," he added hungrily. Mike Falkowski and Jeff Barter were publicly supported by East stands 7-2 in conference play each collected two hits while Steve representatives of Temple Beth Byrne had an RBI double, one of Sholom. while X avier has finished up 7-3. South Catholic, 6-3, still has to face four twO-baggers stroked by East, Attorney Jon Berman, represen­ Obituaries St. Paul. and scored twice ting the residents, read from a Aquinas, 0-8 in the conference and prepared statement outlining objec­ Attorney Victor Moses, representing the Temple Beth Sholom, 2-14 overall, jumped to a 3-0 lead in ■* EubI Cutholir ( 12) — Furlong 2b, tions to the sale of the town garage today opposed the construction of a town garage In East the first with two of the runs un­ 54-3-0, Ayer cf, S-2-2-2, McCoy lb, 6- and any subs^uent construction in Cemetery, saying It would desecrate the burial ground. At a mor­ earned. East tied it in the second on 0- 1-1, Falkowski rf, 5-1-2-0, Goodwin Winifred N. Battancourt G rac* J. Hands Margaret M, Smachattl the Elast O m etary. ning press conference, Moses and temple representatives sup­ an R B I single by Brad Cabral, If, 5-0-1-2, Wisnieski If, l-O-O-O, K\ST HARTFORD - Winifred GLASTONBI RY - Grace J. MANCHESTER - Margaret M, " I t is ironic that the town can ported a petition drive to prevent the town from constructing a sacrifice fly by Kyle Ayer and the Barter 3b, 4-1-2-0, Cabral ss, 2-OU-l. (NadeauI Bettencourt, of East Hands. 72. of 80 House St., died (Chvalotti) Smachetti, 90, of 769 spend over a quarter of a million first of three throwing errors by Fournier pr, O-l-O-O, Byam p, O-O-O-O, Hartford, died Thursday at Hartford Saturday at Hartford Hospital. She Center St., died Saturday at dollars on a trial in Hartford defen­ garage in the cemetery. (Herald photo by Kearns)' reserve Saints' catcher Kevin Beltrandi dh/p, 4-1-1-1, Byrne c, 3-2- Hospital She was the widow of was the wife of John R. Hands. Manchester Memorial Hospital. She ding this town's right to control its East Catholic’s Brad Cabral (8) slides home but is forced out at plate by Murphy. • 1- 1, Richter ph, l-O-O-O. Totals: 41-12- George E Bettencourt. Funeral services will be held was the widow of John G. Smactiet- own destiny, yet cannot find a way Aquinas catcher Steve Pegolo In second-inning action Saturday at Eagle Murphy replaced starter Steve 148. Funeral services were held today Tuesday at 9:15 a.m. from Glaston­ ti. to support the same right of its local recommended the construction of a proposed by the tow n." In par­ Collision course Field. (Herald photo by Pinto) Pegolo in the inning after the latter A<|u inuB (.I) — Kemmling p, 0-0-0- at the Callahan Funeral Home, East bury Funeral Home, 450 New Lon­ She was bom in Milano, Italy on neighborhoods," read Berman new garage in the cemetery. The ticular, he said the garage would c)c- was injured in a collision at home. 0, Farrell dh/2b, 5-0-2-0, M ercier p. Hartford don Turnpike with a mass of Chris­ May 17, 1890 and^ad lived in from the statement. recommendation has also ruffled cupy much-needed burial space. The Saints moved ahead in the O-O-O-O, Williams cf, 3-1-2-0, Zigmund tian burial at 10 a m. at St. Paul's Manchester for a number of years. The allusion to the town's defense the leadership of the Temple Beth At the heart of the resident's Mrs. Hildur Andaraon third on a two-run homer by Ramon rf, l-O-O-O, Sheerin 2b/3b, 5-0-0-0, Church Friends may call at the She leaves two sons, Raymond J. in federal court against discrimina­ Sholom. anger is the belief that the expan­ MANtTlK.STKR - Mrs Hildur Donnelly, Scotts feature Centeno off starter Mike Byan:, who Clerkin lb, 5-2-2-1, Centeno If, 4-2-2- funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.Tn Smachetti of Elast Hartford and tion charges brought by the U.S. The temple's Memorial Park is sion of Multi-Circuits would Anderson of Warren, Pa., died May was relieved by Bob Beltrandi in the 2. Gebo cf, l-O-O-O, Garafalo ss, 3-0-1- Memorial donations to the Glaston­ Henry C. Smachetti of Justice Department was obvious. At located in the eastern section of the threaten the residential nature of inning. 0, Josephson ph, l-O-O-O, Pegolo c, 1- 9 She was a former resident of ^Wethersfield, two daughters, Mrs. the same time, it underscored the cemetery, on property which would bury Visiting Nursing Hospice their neighborhood and lower 0-0-0, Murphy c, l-O-l-O, Giontridoo Manchester. She was the widow of Esther M. Pedomonte and Mrs. abut the site of the proposed garage. Veterans up front East got a run back in the third Program, 35 National Drive. frustration and anger which for six property values. Albert Anderson ^ and then moved in front for good in 3b, 2-0-0-0, G. Folzik ph, l-O-O-O, S. Glastonbury. Anna A. Tomlinson, both of months has bouyed the resident's Victor Moses, attorney for the tem­ Multi-Circuits last week sent the the fourth on a two-run single by Folzik p. l-O-O-O, Lynch rf. 3-01-0, She leaves a stepdaughter. Mrs. Manchester; eight grandchildren opposition. ple, today said the garage's con­ town a letter promising not to ex­ IN D IAN A PO LIS (U P l) — G rey hairs may be showing Rich Goodwin. The Eagles, 9-4-1 Giantonio If, l-O-l-O. Totals; 38-5-12- Paul lEvelyni Erickson of and nine great-grandchildren. "Although great controversy has struction would desecrate the pand its industrial operations into at the temples of two drivers on the front row for Sun­ Double victors overall, added an unearned run in 3 Manchester and a stepson. Funeral services will be held arisen, particulary in recent weeks, cemetery. the present town garage site. Still, Sherwood Anderson of Yar- Zona D. Larson day’s 65th running of the Indianapolis 500, but the tint the fifth and then put four runs on East Catholic 031 214 Olx 12 Tuesday at 8:15 a m. from the John against the sale ami relocation, we "W e feel that we must support the sale will enable the company to mouthport. Mass ; and several step- oniy shows experience and no lessening of pressure on the scoreboard in the sixth on five Aquinas 302 000 000 5 M ANCH ESTER - Zona (DavisI F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. have seen not ofie public official this petition simply because ^ s t expand its circuit board manufac­ grandchildren and great­ the throttle foot. Larson. 62. of 42 Ludlow Road, died Center St. with a mass of Christian previously committed to the sale O m e te ry is the' wrong place to con­ turing operation. grandchildren. nieces and nephews That experience is for 47-year-old polesitter Bobby Saturday at Manchester Memorial burial at 9 a m. at the Church of the call for its abandonment," read the struct a tovTi garage," said Moses. Another resident. Peter Delaney Burial was in Warren. Memorial Unser and 46-year-old A.J. Foyt who starts in the third Hospital. She was the wife of Gun- Assumption. Burial w ill be in St. statement, 'Uhe neighborhoods Looking out over the cemetery, of SO Holl St., today said the com­ pace track win slot. Sandwiched between the legends is Mike Mosley, Bonnet boys runner-up contributions may be made to the nar P. Larson Sr. James Cemetery. There are no Moses said the proposed garage clearly have Intle clout with their pany is trying to "downplay" its the youngster at 34. organ fund of Emanuel Lutheran She was born in Buffalo. N Y... calling hours. Memorial con­ elect^ representatives." would pollute the cemetery and expansion plans. In the prepared But the trio has accumulated 58 years at Indy — in­ Led by'a trio of double winners, Long jump: 1. Plante (M), 2. Church. Manchester and had been a resident of tributions may be made to the Residents first opposed the gar­ memorial park. statement. Berman said, “ This cluding 24 races and four wins for Foyt, 20 years and two Manchester High girls’ track team Sweetman (F), 3. tie Mullaney (M). Manchester for the past 15 years. Assumption Church Memorial Fund. age's sale when Multi-Circuits, last In addition to Moses, the in Invitational track JoMphine E. Weingartnar expansion will cause a substantial wins for Unser and 14 classics for Mosley, who has routed Wethersfield High, 93-36, and Lynch (W ) 4.49 meters. ■ She was employed as a secretaryjor fall, proposed an arrangement temple's rabbi. Richard Flavin, and FI,I.IV;T0> Josephine E growth in the production capacity of never found victory circle. Fermi High, 94-34, in CCIL competi­ Javelin: 1. Wynn (M ), 2. A^na Life & Casualty of Hartford which would enable it to buy the gar­ its vice president, Sanol Solomon, Bennet Junior High boys' track The Bear sprint medley of Dave Weingartner, 78. of 20 Main St . died To pay respects the company, which means a sub­ Mosley also Is driving a car with a conventional stock tion Saturday morning at Pete McGloughlin (F), 3. Dobkzycki (F), for 10 years. She was a veteran of age, and in return construct a com­ also attended the morning con­ team took runner-up honors at the Coursey, Kris Hubley, Bob Price Sunday at Rockville General stantial grown in the problems of block engine while the other two chauffeur racers with Wigren Track in a make-up tri­ 3. Welch (F ) 26.70 meters. World War II, serving as a warrant MANCHESTER - The parable facility for the town at some ference. prestigious Xavier High Freshman and Rick Hence took fifth place. Hospital She was the widow of Her­ the neighborhood". powerful (^sworths. meet. ^ 1,500: 1. Kim Scott (M ), 2. Carlson officer in the UtS. Army in the Manchester WATES will meet other I(x:ation. One Westminster Road resident, Invitational Saturday in Ken Parrott took third place in the man Weingartner As Berman explained, the petition But the three drives are all chargers or .they wouldn’t The two vM o ries ups the Indians (W). 3. Lacey (M). 4, Costello (M) China. Burma, and India Theater. tonight at 7 at the John F. Tierney The company has explained that Emily Miller, also opposed the Middletown. 800-meter run with a 2:12 clocking. .Funeral services will be drive was not meant as a have one of the three spots in front of the 33

...... ■'•'* NEW YORK (UPl) — Gerry Cooney looks out with a nifty new one called The Great All- to me as if he has a chance to become the best Time Baseball Record Book. It contains the I white heavyweight since Jack Dempsey. I’m kind of records you’ll never find anywhere Colonial Open not forgetting the late Rocky Marciano, Sports elM. At least, I never have. This is one book either. Marciano was so strong, he could where merely by consulting it. I’ll bet the not enough runs Parade FORT WORTH, Texas (UPl) - If it had been cold and damp I don't break your arms but he certainly was no players learn things about themselves they stylist. Cooney has the fastest throwing hands never knew before ... Fuzzy Zoeller plays the kind of golf know what I would have done.” Milt that leaves his fellow pros in awe. Two rounds were needed Sunday Tudor overmatched the Royals, I’ve seen since Bill Mazeroski. I think he’ll Sorry to see the recent passing of Sammy BOSTON (UPl) - The Red Sox at 3-3 and Burgmei.er was sum­ knock out Larry Holmes, who is a fair boxer RIchman . Byrd, an accomplished outfielder in his own After all, it would be depressing because of heavy rains that dis­ had enough hits to win two games. moned. by his admission, he tired. Aikens for anybody to be consistently out­ rupted the tournament on Friday. and McRae then hit their back-to- but doesn’t punch that hard. Mike Weaver right but best known as "Babe Ruth’s legs”. But strange things have been In the ninth. Frank White led with He’d usually replace Jhe Babe in right field driven by 40 or 50 yards. Zoeller posted rounds of 68 and 70 back shots for the second in a row. could give him a little more trouble, but Sunday to shoot a 6under 274 for the happening in the early going for the a walk and Dave Chalk hit into a i Cooney figures to flatten him ultimately, too. in the eighth or ninth innings, not because But Zoeller has had this problem Over the first five innings the only m 72 holes. Irwin was next at 278, alone Sox. Their 12 hits after five innings double play initiated by Burgmeier. And for any of those who feel it’s heresy to Ruth wasn’t a good fielder, but more to save since junior high school when he was only netted three runs And their 17 The second-guessing on why KC ball pulled by the all-righthanded undercut going up for a layup in a in second and winner of $32,400. Cur­ Royals order was Willie Wilson’s in­ A compare the still improving 24-year-old un­ out to be one of the best things they did after some of the wear and tear on his aching legs, hits on the day produced only four manager Jim Frey ignored the bunt especially near the end of his career. Byrd's basketball game. He has back trou­ tis Strange, Scott Simpson and Tom field hit off shortstop Stapleton's beaten Irishman with Dempsey, his record at Paul Molltor was shelved for maybe as long Kite were the only other players to runs — which wasn't enough. had just begun wtien the Royals pul this stage is more impressive than the appearance in the game for Ruth usually ble — plenty of it. glove in the fifth. as three months with a leg injury. Gorman . His back ailments have kept him break par over the Colonial layout, On the other side of the coin, John together four consecutive singles to Manassa Mauler’s was at a corresponding Thomas was moved to center, replacing meant the Yankees felt they already had it Tudor sailed into the eighth inning score twice and take a 5-3 lead. "I did everything I wanted to do from realizing his potential during a finishing at 279. until the first homerun, and then the point in his career ... Molltor there* and Brouhard was installed in won. It came to be pretty much the same with a five-hitter, but collapsed A Jim Ric^.double and Carney \ trademark as Red Auerbach lighting his seven-year career on the PGA tour, A number of golfers made a run at second homerun. I just have to bear Calvin Griffith, the Minnesota Twins’ boss, rl^ t where he’s hitting .325 and helping the but on a warm, muggy afternoon at the always jovial Zoeller during the after two were out. doesn’t call the dugout too often, but he did Brewers win games. Brouhard has excep­ cigar ... Then.came Tom Burgmeier out of down for the entire game. 1 felt that the Colonial Country Club Sunday I had good stuff, but I got mentally during the second inning of Saturday’s 7-0 tional power- He was credited with the One of the big lessons Frank Robinson the bullpen — the bullpen which had learned managing Cleveland is that you don't Zoeller returned to the winner's cir­ lazy," Tudor said. white-washing by the Baltimore Orioles in longest home run on record three years ago cle and gave himself hope for the a 9-2 record and hadn't given up a Bloomington. Griffith was upset over Ron when he hit a ball 682 feet, including 617 feet necessarily catch more flies with honey than run in UH innings Like Tudor. "Tudor was pitching like crazy future. Back-to-back Jackson taking a called third strike with the in the air, in Lodi, Calif ... vinegar. With San Francisco now, he's Burgmeier was done in after two and all df a sudden the game's tied "Fuzzy deserved this one,” said and he's out of there," Houk said. “I bases full and wanted to talk with him. The Here’s something you don’t see happening tougher on the Giants' players than he was ‘Sure had were out l in the ninth t and the Kan­ homers hurt the Indians. Joe Torre, struggling to keep his Hale Irwin. "When he plays the way didn't think he'd lose it but he's a Twins’ first baseman was upset, too, and told very often. Without being asked to, and strict­ he did, you are not going to beat sas City Royals, who had gone from Griffith he wanted to be traded. Griffith is ly of their own accord, the Edmonton Oilers job with the Mets, occasionally is criticized my doubts’ first in the American League in 1980 young pitcher and. like a lot of them, him.” just seems to have a tough time doing his best to hold on until the team moves have offered to renegotiate the 21-year con­ for being "too easy” on his players. That isn't to worst this season, pulled out a 5-4 true at all, and you can ask them. He has Zoeller, despite his questionable finishing. The two home runs they in to a new domed stadium next year. He’s tract they signed Wayne Gretzky to on his back, waltzed through 36 holes Sun­ victory at Kenway Park having a tough time. Helmet Day drew only 18th birthday, Jan. 28,1979. Gretzky broke the tried every possible tactic in the book and "Tudor's pitching a five-hitter un­ l^nsford's fifth hit of the afternoon hit were right down the middle.” day to produce a runaway four-shot Leonard couldn't make any sense 9,313 for the series’ finale with the Orioles National Hockey League's single season nothing works. So what happens now? If he's til two were out then bang, we re made it 5-4 in the bottom half But fired, he'll get a job somewhere else for sure victory in the Colonial National In­ of it either Sunday and the Twins are averaging barely scoring and assist mark in overshadowing day, most notably Ray Floyd and tied “ you figure it out. " said Red Don Quisenberry. who had taken «.>■ and wind up Manager of the Year there ... vitation — winning $54,000 in the "These things have a way of better than 7,000 fans for their 19 home dates everyone else in professional hockey this past process and giving his career a Keith Fergus. Floyd was t i ^ with Sox Manaer Ralph Houk. "The same over from starter Dennis Leonard, Charlie Gehringer, now retired in Bir­ Zoeller when he put his second shot evening out, " said Leonard. "Last season. He’s making about $135,000 a year much-needed boost. Until Sunday thing happened.Jo us in Minnesota got Dave Stapleton on a bouncer to Nobody likes losing, but the hardest loser and the Oilers, like everyone else, ^ believe mingham, Mich., had a .321 lifetime average in the water at the par-4 ninth hole when they iTwins) hit back-to-back short and picked up is .second save in week, I was pitching a good game Zoeller had won only $14,000 on this I’ve ever run into in any sport has to be Billy he’s worth much more ... with the Detroit Tigers and rarely ever made and the eventual double bogey led to home runs in the 10th to beat us " two days — his third overall against Boston and Dwight Evans year's circuit. hit a home run to beat me. Today I Martin. Many times, he doesn't even eat The Oakland A’s seldom-used relievers, a mental mistake in the field during the 19 a sixth-place finish. -•'The "bang " Houk referred to was "We had 12 hits and only three years he played second base for them. He “I sure had my doubts for a while gave up 15 hits and 1 win. You can't after a defeat, he took Saturday's 6-5 setback Jeff Jones, Bob Owchinko, Craig Minetto and during that second 18,” said Zoeller, Fergus also found the water at the more like an explosion It was a runs after five innings."' Houk said by the Milwaukee Brewers so hard after his Byron McLaughlin, have a standing joke remembers one he made, though, when he ninth, shot 42 on the back nine and home run by Willie Mays Aikens figure it out. If you put odds on it, whose greatest moment in golf "One hit somewhere along the line Oakland A’s had blown a one-run lead that he among them with regard to the infrequency thought there were only two out instead of slumped all the way to a tie for 21st some 20 rows into the right field wopld have broken it wide open But you give up more than three runs on came two years ago when he came was nearly in tears ... with which they’re actually summoned into a three during a game with the St. Louis after being only one stroke back 8 seats, followed by another smash I've seen a lot of things I couldn't 15 hits. There were a lot of singles from nowhere to tie Tom Watson -ird'-.i Speaking of the Brewers, they sure made ball game. Each counts the number of times Browns. Gehringer remained at second in­ with 10 holes to play. into the center field seats by Hal and only twO doubles. I had a lot of and Ed Sneed and then beat them on believe this year and this was just the right decision on Mark Brouhard, their he’s instructed to warm up in the bullpen and stead of heading for the Tigers' dugout, only Zoeller had finished no better than McRae two pitches later that tied it practice pitching out of a stretch" the second hole of sudden death to another" good looking 24-year-old right-handed hitting when it gets to 14, that’s considered one save. to see Oscar "Spinach” Melillo, the Browns' 19th this year until his Colonial second baseman, coming out trotting toward win the Masters. That was one of outfielder who played in only 45 games for So what if it doesn’t get into the official only two previous wins for Zoeller, triumph. But Irwin said that when him. "I looked at him a little funny” says the the long-hitting Zoeller is on his them as a rookie last season. They wanted boxscore, it helps pass the time ... the other coming in the 1979 San him to play regularly and thought it might be Joe Reichler, special assistant to Bowie 78-year-old one-time - Tigers' "mechanical game he is particulariy tough to Conditioning program paying off Man,” "and he said to me, ‘I think I can han­ Diego Open. best to send him to Vancouver this year. The Kuhn, member of the Baseball Records Com­ "I don't know how I will feel in the beat. dle it alone.!” Warren Cromartle of Montreal found himself trapped during run­ Brewers decided to keep him and it turned mittee and a prolific author of books, has come morning. I'll probably be sore. But "He hit a drive 410 yards on the Trapped down by San Francisco Giant first baseman Enos Cabell yester­ who cares? Thank God it was warm. (par-5) 11th hole during the pro- Cleveland riding high day. John Lemaster backs up play. (UPl photo) am,” said Irwin. with staff producing 19th Hole — Weekend highlights Seottlo gombled Stone-Tony Steullet 3, George McDonough 62. Art St Louis-George LITTLE LEAGUE Country Club -P a lm er 8919-69, Newt Smith 9918- Bednarz-John Neligon -3; Second dian pitchers now have 14 complete 72. McAlees 62. lt> MIKi: IT l.l.^ cond this season for Cleveland BEST 14- A -K en Gordon 56-7-49, TEE to GREEN and PUTTS- A flight —Marc Schardt-Ed Dodge 6, ALTEKNATE TOl HNEV- Gross games in 27 outings and an ERA of I 1*1 Sporl- W rilrr pitchers. AMERICAN and singled to pace 1-2 Boland. Tony Rich Archambault 57-8-49, Sergio —Gross —Crista Seddon 59," Net Cliff Keune-Frank Wojtyna 2, Ron -J im Booth 79. Net -Gordon Quick The Cleveland Indians' pitching 2 39 Barker had opened the series Granato had a pair of bingles for the Sartor 58-7-51, Tom Wall 59-8-51, —Lynn Prior 5918-41, Edna Wadas Basile-Leo B ravakis 0, Nick 80-8-72. Ron Broege 87-15-72. Peter "Fiverybody has been healthy and Behind the seven-hit pitching of staff, with the exception of Len F’riday night by pitching a perfect Mark HuhUla, Town Fire e d g ^ 0-3 Lawyers. Terry Schilling 58-7-51; B —Nick 6923-42, Putts —Barbara Davis 28 Pahoulis-Art Bassell -1, Third flight Brenn 9917-73. Steve Schachner 84- Barker, is still not perfect But it's when the season started, our game' Carlo 55-11-44, Bob Copeland 59-12- —Gross—Flo Barre 71, Net—Doris —Phil Daly-Sal Russo 11, Art St. starters were able to drill 110 to 120 American Legion, 7-5, last Fridayal 11-73. getting there "We have good control pitchers,” to beat Yankees Waddell Field. Andy Boggini was a NATIONAL FARM 47, Don Anderson 5912-47, Jerry Wood 71-29-42, Rose Robideau 73-29 Louis-George McAlees 4, Gino TWO MAN BEST BALL- Gross "We had a good conditioning pitches, " said Duncan "I talked to Duncan explained. "In the spring we Garter Chevrolet downed Nichols Troy 6913-47, C —Hank Murphy 71- 45; Putts —Grayce Shea 29, C Calderone-Ed McLaughlin 1. Bill —Argenio-Comerford 73. Bassell- our pitchers during spring training defensive standout for Town. Bob program for our pitchers during had them drill 40 pitches during bat­ through five innings by Yankee Tire, 10-8, Saturday at Bowers 29-42, Mort Rosenthal 81-16-45; Low -G ross —Virginia Throwe 73, Net Wood-Dan McDonough 3; Fourth Pahoulis 74, Net -Hareld-Gonzales and cited examfiles of guys who got NEW YORK (U P l) - At 36, Rene guy's (Winfield) been killing me. I Dininni doubled for Legion. spring training and they made a ting practice, then take the day off, starter Ron Guidry, but the left­ Field. Chris Gagnon pitched six gross —Woody Clark 74. —Hilda Kristof 68-32-36, Jean flight —Ray St. Louis-Vince 61, Ritchie-Denyer 62, Jim Booth- off to good starts when the season LaChemann of the Seattle Mariners was holding my breath.” nice, gradual build up. " Cleveland drill 40 more, day off, and then drill hander was forced to leave the game Town Fire came back Saturday to strong innings for Carter's. Keith SWEEPS- A -Gross-Clark 74, Net Wigren 74-3939; Hannah Hackney Jaswinski 6, Ted Blasko-Bob Russell Rich Zemgulys 63, St. Louis- started " is the major league's youngest Rawley, one of the Mariners' top —Tim LaFrancis 74-3-71, Terry pitching coach Dave Duncan said 50. During the games, we had them between innings because of a bone & Bergeron had a two-run homer and 74-3939; Putts—Eileen Plodzik 31. 4, John Guard-Don Wennik 2, Gerry McAlees 64. Manning led off the 10th with a tri­ manager, just one year older than relievers last year, picked up his score a 12-6 win over Army Navy .Sunday, explaining how the Indians' drill 60 pitches and work their way bruise to the ball of his right foot. at Waddell. Tom Pitkin and Boggini David Hickey and Todd Kleperls Schilling 80-7-73; -G ro ss -B o b B U N D NINE- A —Gross —Lynn Belanger-Jack Walton 0; Fifth flight ple to right off reliever Roy Kackson. the New York Yankees' proud first save pf the season by preser­ Jones 80, Bob Behling 80, Net staff has become one of the most up to 85 " . ving Floyd Bannister's shutout over Teatti officials said they were un­ combined on a five-hitter. Kyle each had key bingles for Carter's. Prior 50, Net —Ruby Clough 4912- —Carl Mikolowsky-Walt Schardt 9, 0-2 The Blue Jays e le c t^ to walk In other games. Seattle blanked slugger. Reggie Jackson. -C arlo 7911-68, Rich Marshall 89 surprisingly effective in baseball the last 3 1-3 innings, giving up just sure if Guidry would miss his next Bockus and Brian Brophy were stan­ Dave Baggio had two hits and Steve 36, Barbara D avis 50-11-39; B Rick Phillips-Gerry Blanchard 4, Tom Veryzer and Dilone to load the New York 1-0, Baltimore downed With all of nine major league August played well defensively for 11-69; C —Gross —Fred Tracy 89, Adams sets The pitchers reached their peak two hits. Bannister upped his record start. douts for A&N. —Gross —Barre 50, Net —Bimbi Les Christensen-Sal Bonnelli 1. A games under his belt, Lachemann and in their last few starts in spring bases and Mike Willis replaced Minnesota 6-3, Milwaukee beat Nichols. Net —Rosenthal 87-1971. pulled off a veteran's gamble Sun­ to 43 and yielded five hits. Ron Davis relieved Guidry in the Tyler 491936, Mary Collins 53-19 Bruno Frigo-Ted Milek -3; Sixth training were able to work on the Jackson before Orta lined his single Oakland 6-2. Kansas City nipped 02BEST 16- A -B ob Reynolds 64-9 day that humbled Jackson and Rawley came on in the sixth after sixth -and gave up a leadoff. infield NATIONAL 38; C —Gross —Kristof 51, Net flight —Jim Bourn-Tom Provencal track meet stuff they needed," the coach con­ to right to give Bert Blyleven, 5-1, Boston 5-4, Chicago routed Texas 9-0 INT. FARM 58, Rich Riordan 62-4-58. Ward —Rose Cagianello 52-17-35, Virginia 6, Clarence Denyer-Jim Ritchie 6, nis fifth straight victory. frustrated the Yankees, who Mariners' reliever Dick Drago single to Tom Paciorek, who ad­ Scoring early. Carter Chevrolet One record was set by an East tinued and California defeated Detroit 7-1. vanced to third on a single to center held on for a 5-4 win over Nichols The Lawyers routed 7-Eleven, 13- Holmes 61-3-58, Mike McCarthy 64-9 Throwe 58-17-41. Lou Gonzales-Blaine Hareld 2, Mike In the opener. Manning opened the dropped a 1-0 decision to the walked the only batter he faced to 58, B —Bob ^ h lin g 64-1954, Don Catholic thinclad at Saturday's an­ The Indians, strengthening their by Jeff Burroughs. Gary Gray, who Tire at Buckley Field. Craig Pardi 1, last Friday at Verplanck Field. BLIND TWO BALL- Ida McMahon- Davis-Dave Stark 0; Seventh flight Cleveland fifth with a single off Orioli-H 6. Twins ,T Mariners. Anderson 6912-57, Jerry Troy 71-19 nual Xavier High Freshman In­ hold on first place in the East Divi­ knocked in four runs with a pair of hurled three-hit ball for 51/3 innings Etarry Carpe hurled a no-hitter for Lorraine Demko 69, Peg Duggan- —Walt Kokoszka-Sam Sapienza 11, Dave Stieb, 3-4, took second on With two outs and Willie Randolph 58, Joe Wall 71-12-59, Ed Shaw Sr. 72- vitational Track Meet in sion. used premier pitching to sweep At Bloomington. Minn., Rich homers in a 7-5 loss to the Yankees before needing relief help from Tom the 2-1 winners. Danny Solis and Rose Cagianello 72, Denise Kiernan- Bob LeBreux-Bob MacNamara 3, Duane Kuiper's sacrifice bunt and Dauer and Eddie Murray stroked on second base in the seventh inning, 13-59; C—Bob Gustamachlo71-1955, Middletown. a doubleheader from the Toronto Saturday, then lofted a deep fly to GUdden. Kirk Hemenway and Dan Chris Turkington hit best for the Lorraine Demko 73, Flo Barre-Mary Jim Aufman-Ralph King 3, Jim scored on Dilone's single to right for three hits apiece behind Jim Palmer. Lachemann ordered Seattle reliever Bill Palmer 75-19-56, Mort Ron Adams shattered the record Blue Jays ‘Last thing I left-center field, scoring Paciorek Collins made fine defensive plays Lawyers. Moe Flanagan starred Anderson 74. Stone-Roger Lenthocha 0. Y Shane Rawley to intentionally walk Miguel Dilone singled home Rick the game's only run. Rick Waits, 4-2. 2-1, who said earlier in the week he defensively. Greg Scott and Victor Rosenthal 72-16-56; Low gross EAGLE- Jerry Troy eagled the ALTERNATE TOURNAMENT- in the 3,000-meter run with a scattered nine hits over eight in­ Dave Winfield — the potential win­ for the game's only run. while Todd Lindsay homered for clocking of 9:31.0. The previous Manning to gie the Indians a 1-0 vic­ feared his long career as a starter wanted to do’ "He hit a slider and it was an out- Carter's. Scott Gentlecore had a Toures played well defensively for —Ward Holmes 72. , , fourth hole Sunday knocking in a Gross —Stan Domian 73, Net —Bob nings to get the victory with Sid might be over Palmer yielded ning run — in order to pitch to the SWEEPS- A -Gross -Holmes 70, standard was 9:44.9. Adams was a tory in the opener and Jorge Orta ,” Davis said of Gray's sacrifice fly. three-run homer for Nichols. 1-2 7-Eleven. nine-iron for a three. Callihan 797-69, Bob Normington 74- Monge nailing down the final three seven hits and walked one over 7 2-3 left-handed hitting Jackson. going away winner, taking the event singled home Manning in the lOth "There's nothing you can do about Net —Pete Denz 75-7-68, Bob 3-71, Andy Rhodes 84-13-71, Bob outs to get his first save and the se­ innings What's that again? Reynolds 75-969, Rich Riordan--74-4- by over 10 seconds. for a 2-1 triumph in the nightcap In­ it.” INTERNATIONAL Sport Parade Reever 88-1972, Roger Parrott 81-9 "That's the last thing in the world 70, Mike McCarthy 79970, Tim East's Jim Meyer tossed the shot "There’s not much you can say Two runs in the third were the 73. I wanted to do and I came out load the bases with two outs. Milt Richman, sports editor of M cNamara 74-4-70; B —Gross put 11.16 meters to take fifth place about a game like this,” echoed difference as Boland OH bested the Tallwooci TWO MAN BEST BALL- Gross smelling like a rose," said Rawley stopped that threat by get­ United Press International gives the —Anderson 82, Net —Behling 7919 He did not place in the discus. Yankee manager Gene Michael. Lawyers, 3-1, last Friday at Leber —Bidwell-Davis Sr. 67, Normington- Lachemann, explaining his strategy ting Jim Spencer to hit into a groun- ins and outs on the national sports 65, Joe Wall 8912-71, Ed Shaw Sr. 89 MATCH PLAY CLASSIC- First Also entered by failing to place in like a cool veteran after Jackson dout on the first pitc. "They got good pitching and made Field. Winning pitcher JoJo Domian 68; Net —Bourn-Provencal Ron Cey on homer streak scene on The Herald sports pages. 13-72, Bill Sullivan 84-12-72; C flight —Ken Comerford-Lou Argenio 57, Bassell-Pahoulis 59, Callihan- 1,500 were Matt Falkowski, Brian Leonard fanned 11 while walking looked at a called third strike to end But Rawley was most proud of his the good plays" Another reason not to miss The -G ross —Rosenthal 86, Net 7. Jim Bidweil-Mike Davis 6. Ed Harvill and Dbron Damboragian. Jackson refused comment only two. Tony Frankovitch doubled Rhoades 61. Bill Wood-Dan the rally. fastball to Jackson, who was called Herald. "The only thing I was thinking out twice on strikes Sunday. . afterward about his final strikeout, was left-hander^ against left­ "It was a good knee-high fast­ but Lachemann said he knew the as Dodgers trounce Mets hander,” Lachemann said. “1 don't ball,” said Rawley, who pitched Mariners had dodged a bullet. care if Reggie Jackson is hitting .190 despite a pulled groin muscle. "It "If you do that 10 times,. I don't Whitworth back know how many times you come out hits and drove in two runs and Bruce (actually .216) or .330, he’s a very kind of surprised him. I was sur­ H> FRED MrMANK concentrate on the situation. There dangerous man with men in scoring prised he didn't swing.” on the good end.” Lachemann said. 1 PI ‘'ports W rilrr was no reason to give up on Sutter earned his eighth save to o tm - position. But it's just that the other The Mariners were held scoreless At least once. Somehow the nickname everything I felt if I could be a pace Cardinals to victory at Atlanta. in winner group .erojbifs "Penguin " doesn't quite fit Ron Cey hitter who could use all the fields The Cardinals scored all four runs in at the moment A penguin is better, maybe it would make the first off loser Gaylord Perry, 3- PARAMUS, N.J. (UPl) had three bogeys, creating New At The Manchester Racquet Club associated with cold and Cey is defenses play me straightaway." 3. who was appearing in his 700th — A year ago, about all a playoff when she blew an AUTO REPAIRS hotter than actress Britt Ekiund's Doubles by Derrel Thomas and major-league game. Kathy Whitworth had was 9foot putt on the 18th, her memoirs Dusty Baker off loser Pat Zachry, 3- A hI coh 6, f^iib* I No-hit, no-run pitcher a glorious past and a berth only three-putt hole of the ^ WE SERVICE ALL Dance and Exercise in air conditioned Cey. who didn't hit a home run 5, produced the first Dodger run in At Houston, Bob Knepper, 4-0, and Softball in the LPGA Hall of Fame, week. < • Horn* o( Mr. Oooditnncir GENERAL MOTOR during spring training or the month the fourth and Cey followed with a Frank LaCorte combing on a five- -^oday, at age 41, she is W hitworth wound up CARS AND TRUCKS comfort under the supervision of of April, belted his fifth in sixth homer to left field. Pedro Guerrero hitter to get the Astros to the .500 Barker still'flying high' looking forward to a with a 70 for a 54-hole total games and his eighth during the doubled and Mike Scioscia walked mark for the first time this season. TONIGHT’S GAMES record-breaking future. df 9under-211 while Ritz­ The loss .was the fifth in a row for the »M i. MECHANICALREPAIRS trained instructors month of May Sunday in leading the Ed’* V * . Aulo Trim, 5 - Keeney CLEVELAND (UPl) - Len "When I throw good in the bullpen "There were times last man had an even-par 73. Los Angeles Dodgers to a 6-1 victory Cubs and dropped their record to 5- Garden Sale* v*. Main Pub, 6 - Barker of the Cleveland Indians, before a game,, I know that I am year and the year before Thus in the playoff it was • COMPLETE COUISION REPAIRS over the New York Mets for their 25. Art Howe singled for Houston in Nike still "flying high" from his perfect going to have a good effort,” Barker when I thought I’d never Whitworth, with 80 tour • RERUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS the second inning to extend his hit­ seventh triumph in a row. Peppino’* V * . Social*, 7:30 - Nike game, says duplicating Johnny said. “AH the plays behind me were win again,” she said Sun­ victories spanning four ting streak to 17 games — high in the • AUTO PAINTINB Session #1 may i 9 - ju n e 25 - 6 w eeks Actually, home run hot streaks Confident, Pizza V * . Jayree*, 6 - Fitzgerald Vander Meer’s feat of two con­ great. I had good control of my fast- day. ”I really had doubts decades, vs. Ritzman, a majors this year. are nothing new for Cey In 1977 he Talaga v«. Barrow*, 7:30 • secutive no-hitters would be bail and I was able to get my whether I could win again, struggling pro who had • CHARRE WITH MASTER CHARQE Phillii * 6. Paiire* 3 hit nine during the month of April — relaxation Fitzgerald "unbelievable.” breaking pitch over. so I can’t talk about what failed in five attempts to Session #2 ju n e 30 - ju ly 23 - 4 w eeks The Phillies hammered out six • 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE two short of the major league record Fogaii V * . B&B, 8:45 • Robertaon Barker got all zeroes Friday night this means to mb without achieve a players’ card and *for that month Last year lie hit 14 of extra base hits, including Mike BA’* V * . JC Blue, 6 • Robertson in his pitching performance against getting choked up. I’m just stlH is chasing her first Session #3 ju ly 28 - aug 30 - 4 w eeks his 28 over the last two months of Schmidt's 11th home run, to whip Bucklandv*. Purdy, 6 - Pagan! the Toronto Blue Jays and loved it. thrlUed.” triumph. the Padres at San Diego. Nino e, 8 the season Elk* V * . Renn’a, 6 • Charter Oak It was no runs, no hits and no Blue With her track record, it Both women paired the MAY SPECIAL Cey belted a two-run homer to key Espinosa tossed a seven-hitter for Jay runners on base as Barker Reed’S sweep may not really have been first extra hole, but on the before Bill Russell, Reuss and the Phillies to best Juan N. MONDAY & WEDNESDAY 9:30-10:30 A.M. a six-run fourth inning at Los Thomas delivered RBI singles. struck out 11. It was the'eighth such a surprise that 159yard, par-S lltb , Ritz­ FREE Chassis Lubrication Angeles that made things easy for Eichelberger, 3-2. Juan Bonilla hit perfect game since 1900 and the first Whitworth would win man got into Immediate The Mets scored in the ninth on his first major league homer for San Virgin wins weekend tilts Jerry Reuss to notch his fourth singles by Alex Trevino, Doug Flynn In 13 years. again. Particularly since trouble when she drove to with Any Mechanical Repair MONDAY & WEDNESDAY 10:30-11:30 A.M. triumph in five deciions. The loss Diego. she revamped her game at the left and over the green and Hubie Brooks. SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) - Craig 'Tm still flying high,” he said as ' Reed Construction fast pitch soft- extended the Mets" losing streak to Giant* 5, Expo* 4 Virgin of Labanon, III., a 1980 Olym­ the end of last year and into the rough. Whitworth’s Over $50 Total Elsewhere in the National he dressed for Saturday's game with ball team remained unbeaten as it TUESDAY A THURSDAY 6:30-7:30 P.M. seven games. Jack Clark, batting .198, hit a one- pian who was second in' this year’s tied for second in two tour­ drive carried to within 9 League, Cincinnati nipped Toronto. took a ddubleheader from Cyprus "I feel good up there,” said Cey. out single with the bases loaded in Boston Marathon, won the Bay to naments this year. feet of the plh, and she Pittsburgh 4-3, St. Louis nipped "I didn’t get much sleep last Arms Cdfe, 7-4 and 7-0, last n l^ t at “I'm swinging the bat well, obvious­ the bottom of the 12th inning to give Breakers race through San Fran­ night. I got a lot of calls and I just But it was simply sank it for the winning bir­ Atlanta 4-3, Houston whipped the Giants a victory over the Expos Fitzgerald Field. ly I've been swinging hard. I'm get­ Chicago 6-1, Philadelphia downed cisco streets Sunday in the record took the phone off the hook. Our lit­ remarkable that she was die. ting pitches I can drive. I've always at San Francisco. Clark's game­ Doug Willett gained the opening This was the 81st career IMRTER time of 35 minutes, 7.8 seconds. tle girl was sleeping.” able to win the $25,000 San Diego 6-3 and San Francisco winning hit came off reliever Steve game victory with Rick Laclare and been able to hit for power. People edged Montreal 5-4 in 12 innings. It was Virgin's second' straight Barker, 3-1, lowered his ERA to LPGA event which ended victory Tor Whitworth, SUMMER TENNIS IDEAS Dale Dumas ripping two nits apiece had suggested I had lost my power Ratzer and tagged Bill Lee. 1-2, with San Francisco victory in a race that 1.31. He has two shutouts and three Sunday aUthe Ridgewood leaving her only one shy of LADIES ROUND ROBINS Reds 4, Pirate* 3 the losp. Al Holland. 2-1, pitched and John Metro homering. In the CHEVROLET because I had taken a little different Ken Griffey hit a two-run, inside- covers a little more than 7Vk miles, complete games. Count^ Club. She put her the LPGA record held by LADIES SINGLES DOUBLES LADDERS hitting philosophy this year. I didn't three hitless innings for the victory. nightcap, Laclare and Scott Lund ^ the-park-homer and Ray Knight the last three of which are straight 'Asked if he could duplicate first shot into a hazard sur­ Mickey Wright. And the WORKING WOMENS ROUND ROBINS panic when I didn’t hit any home each had a pair of hits for 4-0 ~ rounded by water, and with first prize of $18,750 added a solo shot to power the Reds uphill. His winning time in 1960 was Vander Meers effort of back-to-back Reed’s. Don Sldat hurlei) a four- AUTO REPAIR MENS SINGLES LADDERS runs in the spring or in April. to their sixth straight victory, Mario Buerkle upset 35:11.8. no-hitters, Barker said, "I am only nine holes to play she boosted her career total to 1220 iMAiN 8T. "The answer was to go up there hitter In the nightcap. trailed leader AUce Rltz- $977,118 as she moves TEEN TIME TENNIS Soto, 3-5, scattered seven hits in ROCHESTER, N Y. (UPl) - A little more than 27,000 official always anxious to get out there, but Reed’s had a scheduled MANCHESTER LESSONS, CAMPS. CLINICS and pound away on the right side. going the disUnce for the victory at entrants competed in the race and one no-hltter is tough. Two in a row man by seven shots. closer to becoming the I VI- (ii-cn learning from (coach) Former world record-holder Dick doubleheader Satui;day night Coming home, though, first woman golfer to reach TEL. 040-0404 Pittsburgh while Eddie Solomon, 2- Buerkle was upset by Paul Stemmer officials estimated an additonal 3,- is really unbelievable.” against Peter Pan Cafe rained out. Manny Mota about going to right 000 unofficial runners Joined them Barker said be felt be was going to Whitworth made four bir­ the $1 million mark. 646-8860 li<-ld You want to go to the plate 3, took the loss, over the weekend as the former It returns to the diamond tonight OMCUAUTY JACK REDMOND, USPTA CALL fiurdinals 4, Brave* 3 along the route. That made it have a good game Friday night dies, including putts of 10 "It means something to wiiti f oiopli-ic (onfidence and total Penn State star won a 6.2 mile out­ against Dorber Graphics of and 20 feet on the ISth and m e,” Whitworth said. S8M CE MRTS for more Information, Ken Oberkfell pounded out three door race in Rochester. America's largest run ever In temns because of the way he was throwing Bridgeport in New Britain. relaxation and voiir rnind is free to of entrants. In the bullpen. ' 16th holes, while Ritzman

m m - ■ -:5.. -r, ■ * r

12 - tHE HERALD. Mon,, May 18, 1981 THE HERALD, Mon., May 18. 1981 - 13

Consumer Update/ Gardens Scoreboard FOCUS/ Home TV'Novies/ Comics

M yn Van HooM.l.no 74-79-75-219 OAKLAND MILWAUKEE NEW YORK LOSANGELES ab r h bi a b rh b i PtniyPuU,l.au 74-76-70-29 ab r h bi ab r h bi Donna Capoal.lSU 76- 72-72-92 t ihTm . Hendrsn If 4 0 11 Gantner2b S 1 1 0 Brooks3b 5 0 3 1 Thomas2b 4 12 1 7422-76-90 's u n KiHdlon. D«i» Potal, Murphy cf 2 0 10 Moore dh 2 100 Bailor ss 5 0 0 0 Landrex cf 4 0 00 CiUqrBtTn^.l!U C»u( PtM w • Cnwortb. (9 4 111 Barbara Moumm. I.M1 926-76-90 Gross 3 b 3 0 0 0 Cooper lb Mazzilli cf 5 0 2 0 Baker If 4 111 72-72-76-90 Johnsn ph I 0 0 0 Ogiivte If 2 100 Kingmn If 4 0 10 Johnston If 00 00 Who Am I? Silvia Bartolacdnl. ISU Amy AlcoU, la u 7527-79-90 Armas rf 4 0 10 Howell Sb 3 1 1 1 / Yongbid rf 4 0 2 0 Garvey lb 4 0 00 71- 70-79-90 Veni ScbvopM. WhyilU. Revmfi lb 4 0 0 0 Simmons c 4 1 l i C Steams lb 40 10 Cey3b 3 122 Twenty yearn without a CatbyMaat.lSU AnitnlU. MeUmtOonm-tk. Bonnla Bryant, l.tt* 72- 72-76-n Heath c 4 0 0 0 Brouhrd rf 3 0 3 2 Trevino c 3 12 0 Guerrer rf 4 120 pennant! Nobody lald it 71- 7^7•-91 IHM 3 110 Edward cf 4 0 10 Flynn 2b 3 0 10 Scioscia c 3 100 DebUa AufUn.ljW Page dh wai going to be easv. Yet LymStroney.lM 79-7526-29 McKay 2b 3 0 10 Romero sa 4 00 0 Zachryp 2 0 0 0 Russell u 3 111 7225-75-91 Obto. PwukeConfjttb. IHJJ. Stanley ss II 1 1 Staubpn 1 0 0 0 Reuss p 301 1 I've tUn got one of the top Sandra Poat. i i o DUma Dalln, IV 72- 72-76-91 Tom Sn*v». S m ^ . W»*.. Hosley ph 10 0 0 Hausmn p 00 00 reputation! in baaeball. 74-71-77-a NUrcbXiwwoftb. HMH. Picciolo ss 0 0 00 Wilson pn 1 000 Sandra Hayma. 13K Hy I nited Press Inlernalional Just aak any plaw , coach Nancy Lopa-Malton, tK 77-72-72-29 Elfbtii Row Totals 30 2 6 2 Totals 2 9 6 8 6 Totals 37 1 12 1 ToUls 32 6 96 Danny Oniala. Cotta M a". Oakland OCBOOOOOO-2 or manager. I anow my DabMManty.SN 77- 72-74-92 NMKHK’AN LKACJl’K New York 000000001- 1 70-79-75-92 TnUrKM|».Coawortb. Kas\ Brewers 000 015 00X -6 Los Angeles OOOOOOOOx-6 stuff. Juit don't look for Batty B u ria l^ , m E—McKay DP—Oakland 2. Milwaukee Nacy Rubin. HI 76-72-75-01 W L Pci GB Ei—Brooks, Mazzilli DP—Los Angeles me in the record book. 7126-76-20 '*{uck Maari. BakanflaM. (’leveland 18 9 «)7 -- 2 LOB-Oakland 4. Milwaukee 6 2&- 2 LUB-NewLOB—New York IIII, Los AngiAngeles4.2B Sandra P a lm ^ H I CIK Penaek ■ Coaworth. MaryDaryar.HI 70- 76-77-91 Bailimore ly 11 633 Henderson, Howell S^Sim m ons SB— —Mauilli, Thomas. Mker, Guerrero HR 71- 7329-91 IHOB. ^ New Yorit 19 14 576 2 Henderson. Mui phy. F/dwards S—Stan- —Cey (81 Vicki Tabor. HI ShaMon Klnaer. Bloamlintm. Brouhard. Howell. Vicki SlnaM on.n 74-T7-72-29 Milwaultee 17 15 531 lev. Moore SF- IP H RERBBSO Wrtav*nuom*3 74- 7924-94 joS Lonchom ■ Coawortb. 16 5(0 4‘'i IP H RERBBSO New York Sally UtOa.HIJlO a.ir lloslon lb avi n t* »n» » u e-w M i • ^ Juile Staniar.Tn 75- 7425-94 1H .«. IH'(rtMt 16 17 485 5 Oakland Zachry (L3-6i •H (H-tMI) "MM P " Ninth Row [.angford iL4-4i Hausman Marlene■ ■ eHai t ifce.‘. n 7971-75-91 Tnronlo ll 34 314 11 •odia ‘(H-tMi) «nma MJ.Smlth.79 7971-77-94 «-PeU Hnlimer. Lnfaira^. West Milwaukee U)S Angeles mvoi «)« ‘sse tii mno ^iOMSNV 797021-29 Ind.. PenakfrCoaworth. WTO. Haas IW 3-2) Reuss < W4-II 9 12 1 1 2 3 hlartha Hanaen.IM < ).i)(land 2fi 12 676 Kathy Young, 59 74-7976-06 i-Mlcha«l Chandjer. Tex as 18 14 563 4>y Kasterlv T-2 17 A-50.746 T 2 .l6 A 33,142 Sandra ^ u d t , 39 7971- 79-95 Point. Call!.. McUraiHCoa- ’hicaL’ii 17 14 r>4B 5 (c) IN I NBA. Inc. JoAnne (iamer,S9 77-71-77-96 w oi^. H7HI. 1 alilortiia 19 18 514 6 Chris Johnson. 59 72-7979-96 Don Wbituniton. Port Uu- K.»n>i.s l ily 9 18 333 11 ST UHTS ATLANTA 797971-01 derdala. F ta . MarcbX^oawortb. 12 TEXAS CHKAGO Susie McAllister, 49 \tiniu*'««*la 11 2 333 ab r h bi ab r h bi 77-74-79-91 WW ( | p r - '^•'.iltle 11 22 .133 12 ab r h bi ab r h bi Templtn ss 5 0 10 Harper If 4 0 10 Kathy McMullen, 06 Tenth Row S.Ilunla t s Hesulls Wftls2b 4 0 0 0 l^Klore If 3 111 Mary Bea Porter, 49 797979-01 Scott cfi 4 12 0 Wshngtn rf 5 0 1 0 ^ rb e ra M izi^le. 49 797971-96 Bill Wblttlniton. Fort Uudw- r'lntnUt 4 Cleve'land 1 Rivers d 4U 10K untzlf 11 1 0 Hrnndzlb 5 12 1 Pocorob3b 4 0 0 0 dnlt, F la. MarebXkwwortb. 1 H'troil 7 Caliiornia S Oliver dh 4 0 0 0 Squires lb 5 2 3 1 EUlneHand,06 797977-49 Hendrck rf 4 110 rhmblslb 50 10 Cathy Morse, 49 791979-91 UT.0B. lialtimure■7 Ml nnestila'0 Bell 3b 3 0 0 0 Fisk c 5 0 11 lorg If 4 111 Murphy cf 3 110 7972- 79-IH O aoi^ Snider. Hooiton. Par- KansdsCitv? Bostonfi Roberts If 3 0 10 Luzinsk dh 2 10 0 Bonnie Lauer.49 Kills Ih 3 0 0 U Nordhgn rf 5 0 3 4 Landrm If 0 0 0 0 Hubbrd2b 2 100 Sport Slate Debbie Meisterlin, 242 77-74-19-97 nelU^kwworth. IHTO New 'I'orli 7. Sei ilUef) OberkfliSb 4 0 3 2 Benedict c 3 00 0 Golf Kathy Martin. 20 74-7977-07 Dannls Flraatom. Gardena. I'huanoy. Texa s i Grubb rl 3 0 0 0 Lemon cl 5 0 10 Sundbrge 3 0 1 0 Bernzrd2b 40 10 Tenace c 2 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 3J 1101 I Jeiilyn Britx.lO 797977-07 Calll.. Wildcat • Coawortb. Vi'waulte c6. Oiililand f) Herr 2b 4 0 10 BPortr ph 1 0 1 2 ^ 7 9 7 9 7 7 ^ Sunday s Results Mendoz ss 2 0 0 0 Morrisn 3b 4 110 M onday D e ^ Rhodes, 10 U7.7M Stem ph I 9) 1 0 Almon ss 4 3 3 0 Forsch p 2 0 0 0 Bradford p OOyOb Murle Brear.SO 772979-07 Elevanth Row rievol.md I, ToronloO 1st game Braun pn 1 0 0 0 Perry p 1 OA 1 BASEBALL Mindy Moore, 20 797979-49 JaiTV Soeva. Spokana. Wad>.. Cleveland 2. Toronto 1,10 innings, 2nd “ Totals • *3 0 4 0 Totals 38 9 15 7 0 0 0 0 Assistn ph 1000 OOOqUQOOO- 0 Martin p Enfield at Manchealer, Roberta Spear, 29 74-7979-01 VollaladtXMU. WTO Mine Texas Otlen p 0 0 0 0 Mahler p 0 0 00 797729-06 x.8cott Cotdw aty. Cuhtornia?, Dt'iroit I Chicago 230 2roflBx 9 3 :3 0 Mardell Wilkins. 29 Ci C Kaat p 0 0 0 0 Linares ph 1 000 Kathy Postlewait,09 797979-29 Mich.. Penike - Coawarth. Kansas I’llv 5 Boston 4 K- Mendoza. Almon DP Texas I, DPorlr ph 1 0 0 0 Camp p 0 0 00 By United Press International So.inU'l N'ew'i'orkO Chicago2 L()B~Texas3.t*hioago9 2B East Catholic at 13(0,000 Colonial National InviUtlon Alice Miller, 29 197976-01 W.TK. Sutler p 0 0 0 0 Nhrdny ph 1 000 Karoljm Kertsman.29 797979-01 Tom Klaoaler, NortbvUla. Baltimore6, Minnesoia3 Morrison 3B Bernazard SlV Almon (k>mez ss 0 0 00 Norlhwcat Catholic, 3:15 At Fort Worth. Texas. May 17 Mich.. Scbfcee.CbevnM-Tnib- Wj/r > huagoy TexasU Squires (Par 70) Pam Higgliia.2^ 797249-29 Totals 36 4 11 4 ToUls 34 3 7 3 RHAM at Cheney Tech, FYirxy Zoeller 154,000 672948-70-274 JanFerraria x 791979-49 o. in.TO. Milw.iukee6 Oakland2 IP H H KR BB Stl St Louis 400 000000-4 8p^ tvarafc (SS caral: Nlonday 's Games Texas 3 :1 5 Hale Irwin 32,400 6928-71-70-278 Jo Ann Wasbam 791979-09 Atlanta 001000(00-3 67-71-71-70-279 Marge Stubblefield 77-7240-99 19ITO. All Tim es K1>T' Honeycutt ■ L3-II ) 5 4 1 I TRACK Tom Kite 15200 ilarge Schmidt 2 2 11 E—Ramirez, Poc’oroba DP—AUanUl Scott Simpson 15200 69-70-70-70-179 Cimra Kessler 79790-29 x-RooUe driver t'liMago 'Trout 2 1' at Toronto LOB-Sl Louis 8. Atlanta 10 2B- Manchealer at Windham Mufnn Spencer-Devlin 7976-79-Or y^)utlllled (or Mario Andret­ Ik'tnbat'k 3-3 • 1 p m Hough 2 2 0 1 Curtis Strange 15200 69- 7127-72-279 (Tiicagu Ramirez. Perry. CTiambltss. B Porter S (girin), 3:30 Frank Conner 10200 7IF7249-70-2B Patty Bayes 77-7979-90 ti. s.-atlli* Clark 2-0' at lUiston i Torrez 3 - Tenace Kathy Hite 714079-29 '1 7 :ii p m Haumgrtn (W 3-4 9 4 0 0 0 4 IP H RERBBSO Don January 92R 7029-70-71-261 Honcvcutl pitched to 4 bailers in 2nd EanI Calholic/Soulh 66-74-71-70-2U Mary Mills 74-7729-29 I'akland K<*ough at ILillimore St liOUis Raymond Floyd 9275 74-7649-29 Ml ( irogjir 3 1 7 3li p m HBP' bv Schmidt ILuzmskn. by Hough Windnor at Claalonbury Jim Colbert 8,400 70- 71-7129-20 Gail HiraU Forsch (W 3-21 5 3 1 1 2 Aliaoo Sbeard 77-7979-20 Jal Alai Entries Cjlifoknia Benko2 2 at Cleveland Luzmski' WP Hough I’B Sundberg T Martin 1-3 1 0 0 1 (girln), 3:30 Jerry Heard 8.400 7426-72-71-20 IH’nnv 2 1 .7 :f' p m 2 35 A ».980 Rod Curl 6.1S0 67-71-7129-01 C^rla Glasgow 797979-20 Dtten 1-3 0 o' 0 1 TENMS 70- 7127-71-95 Barbara Riedl 724949-224 MONDAY (EVENING) Toxas Matlac k 1 3- at U 'ltoit i I’etry Kaat 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 Bob Murphy 6,150 12 H p m Enfield at Manchealer Plon Str^k 6,150 7129-71-72-93 B et^ King 197649-2M Suiter iS8i 2 3 2 2 2 7229-7529-263 Sue Fogleman 797641-29 K.ois.i' t'ltv Splittorll i)-3' at New .Mlanta Bill Rogers 6.1S0 N'ork ,lohn 4 3 8 p m ( ALIKo RNIA DETROIT St. Paul at East Catholic Jack Renner 6,150 71- 70-70-70-W x-won payoff ab r h bi ab r h bi I’erry 'L3-3i 5 9 4 4 0 72- 7128-71-92 0 Portland at Cheney Tech Vance Heafner 6.150 Carew lb 5 12 0 U*ach lb 4 0 0 0 Mahler 2 1 0 0 Mike Reid42B0 7129-72-7(V-94 Burlesn ss 5 13 0 Trmmll ss 4 0 0 0 ('amp 1 1 0 0 0 Manehenler at Enfield CtaIg Stad1er4260 69-71-71-71-94 F'ord rf 5 111 Kemp II 4 0 2 0 Bradlord 1 0 0 0 0 NATIONAL l.KAtiCK (girin) M an Lye 4,060 69-72-70-74-20 Lvnn cf 3 111 Hebner dh 3 0 0 0 HBl^-bv Perry tTenace. Scott I PB— Tom Welskopr 42B0 70- 7229-74-06 Auto Hast Bavlordh 4 0 0 1 Peters ph 10 0 0 Tenace t- 2 34 A-I4,0fc Eaal Catholic at St, Paul W L I*I'l GH Tom Jenkins 3200 71-70-7429-29 Downing If 4 12 1 Summrs rf 3 0 0 0 Three-family Victorian house has beige aluminum siding 19 9 679 (girls) Keith Fergus 3,000 69-70-71-77-29 Racing S( I.4JUIS Otl c 4 110 CowenS cf 3 0 0 0 PITTSBURGH Jane Gembala, coordinator of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce's l’)iiladt‘1ti)ua 21 13 618 1 CINCINNATI GOLF Fred C o u ^ 3,000 71- 70-72-71-29 resembling clapboards, rust-colored shingles on front and sides, (Inch2b 3 0 10 Fahey c 3 110 ab r h bi ab r h bi (>orge Archer 3200 74-70-7129-29 Beautification Award, presents Hans Weiss with a Certificate of Apprecia­ Restored Victorian W'liln* ll 18 15 fi45 Vi 3 0 10 16 429 7 Mobson3b 4 132 BrtniknsSb ('ullms rf 4 111 Moreno cl 4 0 0 0 Manehesler/Berlin at Bobby Clampett 3,000 72- 7229-71-91 white trim and a blue door. Located next door, not pictured, is the 4'iUsl»urk:ti 12 Whiukr2b 2 0 10 tion for his properties at 134 and 138 Oakland St. 8 a 267 12 Mejias rf 0 0 0 0 Foil ss 4 12 0 Norlhwcat Catholic (Iti (ill llodricuex3 200 71- 71«-79-9B Weiss Gallery. N.'w V)irk ToUis 37.7 14 6 Totals 30 I 5 0 4 12 2 Easier rf 4 112 72-72-71-72-97 I’h* f, Iff? 15 Griffey cf Jay Haas2.04ir (”alif<*rnia 311 010 001-- 7 ( onepen ss 4 0 10 MadIckSb 4 0 10 GIRLS SOFTBALL MarkPfeU2,0«) 7629-72-71-97 VSe)st Detroit 001 000 (0>- 1 Mark O'Meara 2240 71-72-72-72-267 l.c' \nk;*'les 2h 9 743 Foster If 4 (fO'O Milner If 4 12 0 Manchealer at Enfield, E Hobson, Trammell Df’- California Bench lb 4 U 1 0 Gamer 2b 4 0 0 0 Danny Eklwards 2,040 71- 71-71-72-97 ( itv inn.Ill 2(1 14 :ti« 5‘j 3, lK*lroit2 LUIL ( alifomia7. Detroit 3 3 :3 0 72- 70-71-74-167 18 16 ri29 7'» Nolan c 4 0 10 Thmpsn lb 3 0 10 Mark McCumber 2.040 Mlania 2H Downing SB- Ott SF Bavlor 0 ^ n * y c 0 0 0 0 Pena c 10 0 0 Jeff Mitchell 2.040 71-71-72-72-97 By United P ren IntemaUonal S,m Ki .inrisrii 19 19 ro) 8*1 IP H R Ert BBSO NASCAR Muon-DlxonSOO ro) 8*1 Knight jb 4 111 Nicosia c 10 0 0 Barry Jaeckel2240 69-74-71-72-167 H>'ti!ilon 18 18 (alifornia 3 12 0 GAlxnd ph 10 0 0 71- 71-70-74-29 At Dover. Del. Mey 17 '' 1') 1)11 ki)' 14 22 09 12*1 Oesier2b Lon Hinkle 1215 Renovates house, service station Forsch W 6-1' 9 5 1113 Solo p 2 0 0 0 Solomon p 2 0 0 0 Jerry Pate 1215 7127-76-72-19 (Uited with type ol cer, . 1 ^ 1 Salurdav ' Results Detroit completed end winner'! averafe . in( iimati4 I’litsburghO Bevacq ph 10 0 0 David Graham 1215 772749-75-98 Wilcox IL5-3i 2 7 5 1. Jody Ridley, Ford. HO UjM. IM x" Montie.d : s*ir. Kram iscoO (?ruz p 0 0 0 0 OorgeC^dlel215 72- 7(i-72-71—29 Bailey 4 5 1 1 SUrgellph 00 0 0 St l4>uisti M lanta2 Bob Eastwood 1215 7229-70-76-29 I. BolibyAIUion. Baick.iaO. l-opez 3 2 1 0 1 3 MAlxndpr 00 00 J. DeleEunhardt, Pontlec, HI. Hmistanfi Chu iigo I Rtk Massenglile 1215 7624-76-72-29 Wileo'OX pitched to 1 batter in 3rd ToUls 33 4 9 4 ToUls S3 3 7 2 Hockey kjary Koch fJIO 72-70•7^74-29 k. D.K.UIrtch.Balck.HI. i,4)s \ngele'-9 New V"rkU HBP bv Wilcox I Lvnn I WP Wilcox ''uv’o'j I'hil.idelphia I Cincinnati 009 000 100—4 Dan Pohll,l« 71-72-71-75-29 S. Ricky Rudd. Buick JH . T 2 4f. a' 19.730 Pittsburgh 010(00(00-3 Lee Trevino 1,140 71-71-71-74-29 l. M ornn Shepherd, PooUaeJH. r.flm H iM na ''uriday ■« Results F>Knight DP Cincinnati I, PitU George Bums 1,140 89-75-72-74-29 7. B u ^ Arrlnfton, Dodf^HI. ' III. 1 pin 'tiurgli 3 burgh 1 LOB Cim mnati 3, Pillsburghe Howard Twitty 1,140 a9-74-7^74-29 I. Terry Laboale. Buick.lH. •«' i.iuist \tlanta3 2B-C«nms. Oesier HR-Gnffey d ' Dan Halldorson 1,140 71-72-71-75-29 t. Jimmy Meant. Pootlec. HI Hans Weiss gets Chamber award llou^ionh ' hicagol 7129-76-74-29 10. Cale Yerboroiifb, Buick, HO. l ’hii.i'l“lphiah S;in l)i»-go3 SKATTl.K NEW YORK Knight'3i FUsler <3) SB-Foli S-Soto Bud Ailinfleo ab r h bi ab r h bt 1>> H R ER BB SO NY Islanders 1 3 3—7 Brad &7antS0 71- 72-73-72-29 II. Donnie Alllion, Oldt. HO. U .s \ngeles6 New Yurk I MinnesoU 302—6 12. Darrell Waltrtp. Buick. 171. s.iri !• rant iscof) MonlreaM 12 innings Randle 2b 50 10Rndlph2b 5 0 2 0 Cincinnati John MaMffey860 69-72-74-75-29 f-:dler 3b 3 0 10 Murcer dh 4 0 10 SotoiWJ^i 9 7 5 2 2 6 First period—1, Minnesota. Christoff 7 John Schroeder860 72- 72•7^74-29 U. Nell BonneU. Ford. HI. By BETTY RYDER beautification awards have been “The more we cleaned, the more M>*ndav s (James 14 Tom Gale. Buick. HI. ture," Weiss said. tack can be unscrewed and St., Manchester, is understandably All Tinn“s KDT' Paciorek If • 4 12 0 Winfield cf 3 0 0IMlsburgh 0 iHartsburg. Ciccarelll), 3.25. 2. Min­ Tommy Valentine 756 69-73-75-75-291 Focun Editor presented only for landscaping. Solomon (L22-31 7 9 4 4 ^ 4 nesoU. Payne 15 (Young. MacAdam). Ed Sneed 715 69-75-76-72-20 U. Cecil Gordon, lYxiUec.HI. we found,” he said. "At first, the A former Manchester resident, removed. pleased with his accomplishment. Montreal ' Sanderson 4 I ' at San Diego Zisk dh 4 0 0 0 Jackson rf 3 0 10 11. Hnny Gent, Pontiac.4H. "When I saw the properties, I im­ VSelsh2-2 lUOf.ntn Burrghs rf 4 0 2 0 Pinella If 4 0 2 0 Cruz’ 2 0 0 0 ^ 0 14 09 3. New York. Bossy 16 (GiUies). Scott Hoch 715 7429-72-77-29 When Hans Weiss first began his only thing I wanted to do was clean who now lives witfkhis wife on Weiss has made many other “1 am very proud of retaining some Simpstincf 0 0 0 0 Hodrigz3b 4 0 0 0 HBP - by Soto < Pena Balk-Soi^on 14.47 4. MinnesoU, Bobby Smith 7 David EJdwards715 72•7^7^76-29 17. Richard Cblldreii, lYmUac, 411. mediately said 'no' to the realtor Philadelphia Hvsiroin 22' at I^os (Hartsburg. Payne). 16:9 PenalUea- U. Jemef Hylton. PooUac. 271. search for a property to use as an it up, paint it, fix it, and make use of Tumblebrtxtk Road, in Vernon, he changes including three furnaces historical value in the town of Angeles Valenzuela8-0i 10 3U p m Gray lb 3 0 0 1 Footer 2 0 0 0 T -2 2D A- 11.775 Mike Sullivan 715 06-1^75-76—29 since the property, to my mind, was S;in Hendrsn cf 3 0 0 0 Werthlb 2 0 0 0 Nystrom, NYl, 2 10. Younghani, Min. Terry Mauney687 0B-75-72-7I—29 U. Richard Petw. Buick art studio, he could not have en­ it. But, the more we cleaned the uses the first floor apartment on and three water heaters, so that Manchester. It is only if you have urk l.vnch 1-1 3:56. Payne. Mm. 6 37. Nvstrom, NYI Lanny Wadkins687 72-71-75-74-29 20. Kvie Petty, Bnlck.lC. too far gone to renovate. But, after a t Ripl.-v 3 3 ■ 10 3> P m Bulling c 2 0 0 0 Spencer lb 10 0 0 w, TrotUer, visioned tackling the task of more problems we found. "The weekends, when his gallery is open. each of the apartment has its own. completed a project such as this, Andersn ss 3 0 0 0 Milborn ph 10 10 7 06. Younghani. Min. 1 06 Barney Tbompaon 675 74-70-15-75-294 21. Mike Alexander, Olds.lH. few w«h^, he asked me again if I Dent ss 4 0 0 0 NYI. 7:19.’ Langevin. NYI. 11:9; Dave Elcbelb^ger 675 69-75-71-79-294 22. Joe Fleldi. Buick.» . restoring a Victorian home ap­ floors had sunk about one foot on one "I have a room set aside where I do As far as town records indicate, that one realizes the beauty and joy Totals 31 1 6 I ToUls 33 0 7 0 A M A JO R Nystrom.ystrom. NYlNYl, 15!9 Gary HallbergM 69-75-16'76-29 21. J.D. McDufllc. PonUac. IH. proximately 120 years old and con­ would like to purchase it. I gave it a side of the house. Finally, we some painting and my wife and I the house is approximately 120 years of having something in that H\l n.MiiHh MINNESOTA Seattle 000 001 000-1 Second period-6. New York. Nystrom John Fought 07 71-72-75-79-267 M. Ronnie Thomai, PooUac, M. second look, and since the price of ah r h bi ab r h bi New York 000 000 006-0 6 (Tonelli. Merrick). 4 10.6. New York. Miller Barber 07 69- 75-79-74-267 a. David Pearaoo. OhUjOl. verting a service station with a two stripped the entire house and garage enjoy it as a weekend retreat. old and has had in the Town of fashion." Butnhrv d 4 2 2 0 I'uwell rf 4 110 W l e a g u i Gormg6 (Potvtn. Bossy),7.16 7, New 70- 74-77-77-29 H. Junior Miller, Olda.H. 145,000 was attractive, the purchase FJ- Edier Paciorek DP-Seattle 2 Mike MorleyOO otaaai bay area into an art gallery. and redesigned them." "The two other apartments are Manchester 20 variances since 1940 liauerlb 4 2 3 0 ( aslino3b 4 0 2 1 LOB Seattle 10, New York 10 2B^ York. Goring7 (Gillies), 11:51 Penalties 27. Ron Bouchard, Buick. 21. was made,” Weiss said. Weiss is still working on com­ Smk;lein r( 4 111 Hatcher cf 4 0 11 LEADERS —Bobby Smith.S m lU Min,...... 2:20. G Smith.“ ‘ a . Lowell Cowell, Chevy. II The outcome was such a success, Today, the garage is the Weiss rented," he said. including a storage area for baked 3 0 0 0 Paciorek Piniella SB-Randle Fxller SF By United Pretx Intemxtional He admits he had no idea of the pleting the landscaping afid hopes to Di’i-isin If 0 0 ') ') Smalley ss Grav Min. 5 M. Gillies. NYI. 2:M; Gillies. |U6Xi9 LPGA Tounrament S . Elmo Lenfly. Olda, 0. that the Manchester Chamber of Gallery, where Weiss, an artist of Inside, he has removed walls, goods. The house was registered as Miirrav lb 4 13 2 Wvnegr dh 4 0 2 0 IP H R EH BBSO NYI.0 40. TroUier, NYI, 16:00; McEwen, At Paramus. N.J May 17 20. Bob Riley. Ailck.l. amount of money in terms of labor have it finished in a few months. (.1 alim dh o 2 I Ward If 4 0 0 0 NYI. 16 E 21. Dave Mircta, Chevy, I Commerce has presented him with a note, displays some of his works and built in closets, and concocted a a three-family house, but this could 4 0 0 0 Seattle Games through May 17 . (Par73) and materials necessary to renovate Knirhepr u u 0 i) .Mat knn2b Bnnslr < W 4-31 5 2-3 5 0 0 2 6 Major League l,^a(fers Third penod-6. Minnesota. Payne 16 (Whitworth won playoff on aecond extra 22. Benny Parioni. Ford, I Certificate of Appreciation for City that of other artists. rather unique steel pole arrange­ not be proven, Weiss said, and He is hopeful his home and studio Kiwntt k rf 4 0 2 1 RJcksn lb 3 110 0 U U 0 1 U lYoung, Christoff), l.ll 9, New 'I'ork. and having little experience 2 10 0 Draguigo By United Press International hole) Beautification of his properties at The house is now a three-family ment at the top of a stairway lan­ variances had to be established for a will serve as a catalyst for others to lieCim v3b 4 0 0 0 Hutera c fUwlev IS 11 3 1-3 2 0 0 1 2 Batting Bossyl? iTrollier).2 06 10. New York. x-KaUiyWhitwrth.H8.7S0 697970-211 himself, he called on his family and I H'Mipsey < 3 0 0 0 Goring 6 iCarrull. Potvin), 6 24. II, 134 and 138 Oakland St. tastefully painted in shades of rust ding. three-family house. renovate some of the old town NewVurk I based on 80 at-bats i Minnesota, Ciccarelll 14 (Booby Smitnl, Alice Rltzman, 13 J50 7147-72-2U INDIANaFOLIS ' (UPl) - especially his father, Michael, 76, of Bonner -is 4 0 0 o Guidrv 5 4 0 0 2 National League Dot Germain, 8,750 797979—212 The lineup lor Sunday's 66th T his, the first award of its kind, and white, with beige aluminum "The hall at the top of the stairs "Old records datiik||^^l^^r^s . properties and restore some of the r-.tals 36 6 13 f. Totals 32 3 7 2 Davis'-LL2- 4 2 1 1 4 g ab r h pet 12 S 12. New York. TrotUer 11 IBotiy, Merrick). 19 16 Penalty-Tonelll. NYI, Beth Daniel.6450 797972-414 running of the Indiinnpolli 509- was presented May 14 by Jane Gem­ Oak Street, Manchester, who siding resembling old-fashioned was very narrow and made it dif­ 1887 to a Frank a Baltim<*re KEllEOOO- 6 I>rago pitched to 1 baiter m 6th Perkins. SD 28 83 16 32 380 Pat Bradley, 5 ^ 74-71-19-216 cliarrn of yesterycai’ Minnesota UUO 0(0 010- 3 4 16 mlle race: bala, coordinator of the program for pitched in and helped remove the Wf*^ (^idrv. Bannister T 2 38 Raines Mtl 32 IX) 2 44 J87 Jane Blalock.4X75 724974-216 FIrxt Row clapboards, and a blue door. “I think ficult to bring furniture in or out. I wooden Raggedy A r H ^ ^ ^ a v e E R(K*nicke DV - Baltim ore 2, Min­ f4 223 # ' Youngblood. NY 2 85 7 31 J85 Shots on goat-New York 111-10—29, Patty Sheehan JX12 74-7972-217 the Chamber. Previously, debris. "1 was delighted to see that the nesota 2 LOB Baltimore 11 MinnesoU Minnesota 6:7.12—E. Bobby Unaer, Albuquerque. the color emphasizes the architec- had part of the wall removed and in­ been found between the yfalls In the Howe. Hou 2 133 16 47 366 Janet Colei, 2,812 697976-217 N M.. Penske-Cosworth. HOhH Heritage Savings Bank is converting 4 2B Murrav Matiher H Jackson S- Herndon, SF' 34 127 17 2 3M Goalles-New York. Billy SmIUi Shell^ Hamlin. 2X50 6974-75-218 stalled vertical steel poles into a house. These will be on display at K«x‘ni< ke MinnesoU. Meloche A—15.794, miles per hour. PHILADELPHIA SAN DIEGO BrtMiks. NY 30 104 10 » X46 Pat 3 ^ e n ,2 ,S 0 724969-218 Mike Moeley, F a 11 b r o o k, wo(xlen bloclj at top and bottom. the house at a later date,” he said. an old home on Main Street into new IP H R EH BBSO Judv Rankin. 2.750 72-72-79-219 Baltimore ab r h bi ab r h bi Collins. Cm 34 131 SO 44 336 Calif, ^gte-Oievrolet. 197.141. Now when we need the extra space Weiss, owner of Dynamic Metal offices. Let's hope more of this con­ 5 110 OSmith ss 4 110 Bonilla. SD 2 87 9 » SZZ A. J. Foyt, Houston. Coyote- Palmer IW 2-1 7 2-3 7 3 2 I 0 LSmilh rf Rose. I*bil 34 140 S « 3U ; tinues to help beautify the town. " , Sl.Kldard S I . l l 3 () 0 0 I 3 Gross rf 0 0 0 0 Jones cf 4 0 10 C«worth. U6.0n. for moving, the block with poles in Products Co.. Inc. at 422 N. Main 3 10 1 Maddox. Phil 32 119 15 X 319 Second Row Minnesota Rose 1 b 4 111 Richrds If American.priran la*aimel^eague f-.ruksn 1.1*4' :.2 3 11 6 6 3 4 Schmidt 3b 4 2 2 1 Kennedy c 4 0 2 1 Alumni Junior Gordon Johncock. Coldwater. 4 0 0 0 g ab Mich.. Wildcat - Coawortb. yeihoeven 213 I 0 0 2 0 Inser cf 3 111 Perkins lb Singleton. Bal »107 13 V eague - Schmidt. Phil 11. Glen Chetelat, Mike Hasemann, Ralph Belllf 5 0 2 U OrU rf 4 0 10 D..go4 2B-Ro«, BBo««‘:Uns,r. Bow. Dawaon, Mtl and Cey. LAI. Cruz, Hou, Gordon Stpilay. Garland. Velez dh 5 0 0 0 Hargrv lb 3 0 10 Custer, Mlkey Garbeck, Jeanotte, Tony Laurlnitis, S^„LSm,lh^ i” Arm«, O.I. «nd Texaa. W lltol - Coasrarth. Binnell rf 4 0 2 0 Thornln dh 4 0 0 0 Bonilla li) SB* Matthews SF-Richards \ Mark Giggle, Matt Gil- Ron Mltrowskl, Scott (larcia 2b 3 0 0 0 Hassey c 4 0 0 0 Thomas. Mil 9. Evans. Bos and Zisk, Sea USM. 3 0 2 0 Harran3b 2 0 M) IP H ER BBSO mond, Bill Hunniford, Ken Mumley, Ed O'Dwyer, Fourth Row Macha lb Philadelphia 8 Al Unaer. Albuquerque. N. Bosetti cf 4 0 0 0 Mannng cf 3 110 9 7 3 2 1 3 Runs Batted In Modean, ilenry Larry SUuiford, Tim Stahl, Martinez« 2 0 10 Kuiper2b 2 0 0 0 FJspinosa (W22)(W2- M.. Loagborn-Coawarth. US.71S. &n Diego NaDonal League — Concepcion. CinE. Pawlowski, Ray Sprague, Poncho Carter. Brownabnrg. V 'i> sat Ic.r^ |)h 1 0 0 0 Vervzer ss 3 0 0 0 PR' Sch)D)dt. Ph)l and Garvey, LA B . Cey, Joto Tinney, Paul Zodda. Whitt ( 0 0 0 0 fcJchlbrgr IL3-2 212 7 5 5 2 1 GaryWheeler, Ryan Ind.. Penake-Oiawoith. ItliBI. DBoone 4 2-3 2 1 1 1 5 LA26. Foster.CtnE Gtanisi Coach Gary Gary Betlanhauaen, Mon­ TuUils 36 0 9 0 Totals 29 1 6 1 American League - Armas, OekE, Toronto 000(0)000-0 IJrrea 2 0 0 0 2 1 Woodstock. rovia, Ind., UghUilng-Conwoitb, PB-Kennedy T-2 12 A-1829 Ogl)V)e. M)i and Singleton, BalM. Wills, Cleveland OOOOlOOOx 1 Tex. Evans, ^ s . Winfield. NY ei^d Zl^, P ria ie n i Coach Dick Pat Barrett, Steve F'. Hassey LOIF Toronto 13. ('leveland Sea 22 Fifth Row (3ilchowiki. Byam, Stave Cavallo, Billy X - Kevin Cogan, Redondo 7 2B Bonnell 3B Dilone S-Kuiper, Stolen Bases MONTREAL SAN FRANCISCO Dave Bracefleld, Mike Beach, CalU., Phoanlx-Oon- (i.-il- M Natioiul League - Raines, Mtl 22; Claglo, Keith Hurley, Tim worUi, 1H.6M. IP H R ER BBSO abrhbi abrhbi North. SF 16. Srott. Mon 15; Miller. Atl Bums, Tom C!oUetU, Ralph Karnes If 5 12 0 Cabell lb 6 0 2 0 Lange, John Little, Brian x-Bob U star. VaU, Colo., Toronto and Lopes, LA 12. Doyer, Mark Ehreo, Jeff Penake«(»warth, IB.4M. Slieb .1,3-4. 1 2 4 Scott 2b 6 0 0 0 Morgan 2b 5 110 American League — Henderson, Oek McConnell, Jim Powert, Cleveland Dawson cf 5 111 Clarkirk Irf 60 11 Flynn, Peter Frankovltch, Tom Bigelow, Whllowalor, S . Crus. Sea »: UFIore. Chi 9. John Prior, Ricky Reid, WU., Penafce^kiaworth. UiJN. Waits • W4-2i Carter c 3 0 0 0 Evans 3b 3 00 0 Murphy, Uak8, Bumbn, Bal. Randolph, Scott Fyler, Frank Hoher, Monge < S 11 Cromart rf 5 12 1 Herndon If 4 111 Sven Roth, Doug Stoker, Sixth Row NY and Lans#rd. Bos7 x-Gnofl Brabham, San Clo- T 2 03 Montnz lb 5 12 1 Martin cf 5 110 Pitching Mark Loshuk, Bob Lovett, Alex u ja c. Parrish 3b 5 0 11 May c 3 110 manta, Calll., Peoake-Coawnrth, Victories Jim MacGillvary, Jay U7H0. Speier ss 4 0 0 0 Pettini ss 1000 National League —Valeniuela LA64); I S<*cond Game i 0 0 0 0 LeMastr ss 3 000 Molr, Rob Roya. TOKUNTO CLEVELAND Wallch ph Carlton, niil 74), Hooton. LA 64). Phillips ts 0 0 0 0 Wohifrd ph 10 11 Ruthven. 1^115-1; Alexander, SF 5.2. Anirowi Coach Jeff Ber­ ab r h bi ab r h bi 0 100 Mosehyrf 4 0 00 Dilone if 4 0 2 0 Burris p 2 0 0 0 Sadek c American League— Keough, Oek641; man'. White ph 1 0 0 0 Alexandr p 2000 Forich. Cel and Norria, Oak 6-1; Nobody olfen more than Nlehola lorg 3b 4 13 1) OrU rf 5 0 11 1000 Kevin Boyko, Richard Wtxidslf 3 0 I 0 Bannslr2b 3 0 1 0 Bahnsenp 0 0 0 0 Lavelle p Blyleven. Cle, 5-1; Wilcox. Del and Zehn, Fryman p 0000 North ph 1000 Cel 54 Braltbwalte, John Bonnelill OOOOHargrvlb 00 00 Smith ph 1 0 0 0 Holland 0000p Mybrrylb 40 11 Thorntnlb 4 0 0 0 Earned Run Average Comeau, Paul Cooney, Ipshawdh 4 0 0 0 Dybzns2b 0 0 0 0 Leep 1 0 0 0 Stenntt ph 1 000 (hatedonBinnlngil SPECliU. roil THOK COMlira (?) NOT DAYS PUtzerp 0000 NaUooal Leaiue — Velensuela. LA Richard Daigle, Brian Garcia 2b 4 0 10 HarrahSb 3 110 ____ 43 4 8 4 ToUli «58S Griffimas^ 4 0 0 0 Diaz c 3 0 0 1 ToUls 060; Knepper,Houl.lB; R yan.H ouli^ Dunn, Bill Fleming, Chris cf >2 0 0 0 fliarbn dh 3 0 10 One out when winning run scored Alexander. SF liO; Reusa. LA 166. YOUR MR CONDmONER Ml) HOSES ft lELTS Whitt r 0 Mannng cf 4 110 Montreal 000 (0090 (00-4 American League — Barker, Cle and Mateya, John Masurek, J Veryzer ss 3 0 0 0 San Francisco (0) OB 001 OOl- 5 Clark. Sea IJI; Stewart, Bal IH ; Mike 0 |p en , Brian Pleclty, Totals 33TI 7 1 ToUls 32 2 7 2 E-Parrish, May. Petlinl. Df^San Blvleven Cle I.H; McCatty.OaklE. CompMaly Chackad .None out when winning run scored Francisco 1. LOB—Montreal 7, San PhuFnon. Woods, Dilone S- Woods Fryman 12 0 0 0 0 0 Oak 24 Doug Brown, Mike Carroll, IP H R ER BBSO Lee(Ll-2> 212 2 1 1 2 0 Toronto Saves Jim Connelly, Bret Fac­ t.arvin 741134 Ratzer 0 1 0 0 0 0 NaUonal League — Sutler, Sll 6. Jjckson .1.0-2. 2 2 1 1 3 0 San Francisco Minton. SF6; l.ucas. SD5. Camp, AU. tors, Paul Hublard, NICHOLS Willis 0 I 0 0 0 0 Alexander 614 5 I 2 Romo. PR. Allen. NY. Howe, LA, and Rayford James, Dong Lavelle 214 2 Cleveland Hume. CInV Johnson, Jim Kelly, Shawn Blvleven.W5-l. 10 7 1 1 0 5 Holland (W2-1) 2 0 2 0 American League— Gossaxe, NY 10; MANCHESTER TIRE Th« W«lM apartment Is taatafully dscorated with bay windows .lack.son pitched to 3 batters m 10th. Ratzer p)lched to 1 better in Uth. Fingers. MII6. T MarDnez. Hal. Corbett. Kennedy, David Near!, House, 120 years old, and former X^TRA service station as they W tills pitched to 1 batter in 10th Balk Uvelle WP-BurrIs T-2 B A Min. Farmer and linvl Chi. and Cumer, Mike Sweeney, Rop Van 205 BROAD ST., MANCHESTER. CT. 6 4 3 -1 1 0 1 Apartment flooding tha room with light On wall, at left, are two df Weias’ 27.9)5 Tex 4 Before looked before renovation. (Weiss photo) W f' -Garvin T -2 3F> A--46 168 Allen. akatehas of his native Czechoalavakla. 14 - THE HERALD, Mon,, May 18, 1981 THE HERALD. Mon,, May 18, 1981 — 1.5 The Home GarrJener At Oak Grove . Steps to garden bounty School is fun By BARBARA RICHMOND With food prices climbing ever Water thoroughly at planting tilling and digging. It's part of an in­ Herald Reporter higher, millions more families will time. Then, water weekly, especial­ novative plan developed by retired MANCHESTER — ‘T m having so much fun, I forgot be digging In to grow more food in ly during dry spells. One week engineer Mel Bartholomew. By this Is school,” —That’s the reaction from one first- their back yards this year. Try this ' without at least an Inch of water will using 1-foot squares in which each grader enjoying the wonders of Mother Nature at the 15-step guide to garden more slow growth and reduce eventual seed is planted in a carefully deter­ Oak Grove Nature Center for Environmental Ekfuca- Uon. < productively yourself. yields. mined space, you actually have Plan on paper the garden size and Thin seedlings. Leave room for more growing room than conven­ The center comes under the jurisdiction of the spacings needed, based on the strongest plants to develop fully. If tional row planting. You conserve Manchester Board of Eklucation and is enjoyed year- varieties you select and local con­ you prefer wide-row culture, thin water and r^uce work but achieve round by children from all of the schools as well as by ditions. less but do rem ove excess plants so high yield. all townspeople. Have your soil tested by a local those remaining can thrive. The Grade 1 class of Barbara Ross at Nathan Hale garden center or county agricultural Weed as needed. Mutch helps con­ This system is designed especially School, recently enjoyed a trip to the center and the agent to determine acidity and the trol weeds. Add compost, straw or for gardeners with limited space, children were tre a ts to a nature walk by Juan Sanchez, need for lime, if any. Also deter­ grass clippings to smother weeds beginners, apartment dwellers and director and teacher-naturalist. mine what fertilizer elements your and improve soli condition. others with only small plots. And there is nothing like seeing the wonders of nature soil needs most to achieve the yields Watch for Insect pests and dis­ Bartholomew designed his square- through the eyes of children. Even the ever-present you want. eases. Treat by spray or dust only foot planting system several years dandMton, which is defined in Uuwictionary as a com­ S e le c t sunny, well-drained when needed. Check with local, ago. Now he has written a book mon herb with a large bright y e S w flower, has lots of locations. Begin your garden on a dry experienced gardeners to determine about it, titled “ Square Foot redeeming qualities as seen Urough the eyes of day when soil is not wet or sticky. the main pest problems in your area Gardening” and published by Sanchez. ^ Working with wet soil destroys its and the best controls. Rodale Press. Instead of touting weed killers to get rid of the condition. ^ Harvest regularly. The more you To help gardeners switch from dandelions, after hearing Sanchez tell about them, one Stake the area, using string and pick with squash, cucumbers and traditional growing m ethods, feels like starting a campaign to "Save the Dandelion." pegs. Put row-marker stakes in the other “ fruit” crops, the more will Bartholomew provides sample Ito you know how many colors there are in a ground and stretch cord between the grow. Also, plan to pick your crops layouts and instructions. He has dandelion? If you look very closely you can see about stakes to keep the rows even and when young and tender for tastiest plans for short and long season six, Sanchez explained to the children. He even showed easier to tend. eating. areas, for patios and terraces, from them how they can make a picture by nibbing the Apply soil conditioner such as Finally, plan succession planting. simple to gmrmet gardens. dandelion on paper. Juan Sanchez, director of the Oak Grove Nature Center, tries to peat moss oK garden compost to When you pick or pull a plant, His complete, illustrated instruc­ Then it was down by the pond and cries of surprise as Looking for tadpoles find some tadpoles or some "living thing," for the children to see. loosen clay soils or to improve the replace it with another to gain tions show how to construct growing the children saw fish swimming around and little moisture-holding capacity of sandy maximum return from every square containers, vertical growing clusters of "Lucky Bugs" that looked like bubbles on the soil. foot of garden ground. grames, a modular cold frame and water. Sanchez said they're called Lucky Bugs themselves on a log in the middle of the pond. Spread lime, if needed, at the rate other devices to save space and "because you’re lucky If you can catch one.” As a final treat for the day, Sanchez went down to the of 5 pounds per 100 square feet. Most Square-foot labor. He also fascinated the children with what he, tongue water and pulled out some red sand stones and showed Eastern soil need liming For the past two years in our travels in cheek, calls his solar flashlight —a little round mirror the children how they could paint their faces with them. periodically. Gardening by tjfe square foot across the Unites States, we have he used, (with help from the sun,) to spot some of the It could lead to a new type of cosmetic right from Dig of till the garden site to a takes less work ind can be sur­ seen and written about the trend to objects in the water. nature. m ' depth of 8 inches to 10 inches. prisingly productive. container gardening. Squhre-foot The students were at the nature center in the winter As tile children were getting ready to leave they all Remove stones, weeks and old Just four plots, each only 12 Inches too but discovered a whole new picture with all of the decided one hour just isn't long enough to enjoy all of the 8 growing is a logical and practical roots. Break up clods and mix in soil 'square, are all you need to grow a system to help anyonw who wants to trees and flowers bursting out for spring. Sanchez also wonders of the center. So they'll all be back another conditioner thoroughly. Then rake dozen different vegetables. You can garden but has only a porch, patio, drew attention to the fact that the sounds are also all time to take up where they left off. the soil level. enjoy 32 carrots, 12 bunches of leaf balcony or tiny backyard plot. different in the warmer weather. Sanchez reminded the children that they can come Apply fertilizer at the lettuce, 18 bunches of spinach, 16 This book, and others that focus on There was h little flurry when, while trying to catch any time with their parents or an older brother or sister, recommended rate for the brand radishes, 16 scallions, 16 b^ts, 5 making the most of available gar­ some Cray fish, one of the children got over enthusiastic during the week or on the weekend. you buy. Using too much is wasteful. pbunts of peas, 4 heads of ro'maine and ended with more than his hands wet. After school ends in June, the center is operated for Mrs. Grace Barrett, a member of the AARP Chapter 1275, at left, dening space, are good reading at Slow-release types are preferable. lettuce plus some turnips, ^ u r local library. No matter where But one of the biggest thrills of the trip was when the the summer by the personnel of Lutz Junior Museum who sends out acknowledgement cards for the Memorial Tree Plant seeds or set your tfdnsplants. caullM||| and broccoli. you live, you can watch a garden children discovered six or seven sleepy turtles sunning and many special events are scheduled. Tree planted program, and Mrs. Henry Mallett, widow of Henry Mallett, who Hold off planting tender varieties 'Th^^Hpompact gardening. You sprout this year, even if you only was known for his Interest In forestry. Inspect pine tree. (Herald until after the last frost datb. can d o ^ ^ o u rse lf without the usual have a few square feet available.' photo by Pinto) Memorial Tree Program Consumer Reports

plans spring planting As long as you're wilifng spaces was awkard. envelope to CONSUMERS, By the way, if you're to spend the extra money, The Buick Century's 3.8- P.O.Box 461, Radio City thinking of buying the Ford it’s really worthwhile to llter V6 engine started, ran Station. New York, N'Y Granada or its twin, the Dr. Douglas H Smith, chairman family members or friends or to Daughter and Son-in-law. Mr. and buy a longer, heavier car and performed well; the 10019. ^ sure to ask for Mercury Cougar, know of the Greater Manchester Chamber honor new born children are asked Mrs. Rudolph Zadnick (Henry A. since it seats more people transmissions’s shift from the reprint on tire pressure that you’re paying at least of Commerce Memorial Tree to send a check for $10 or more Mallett). and rides and handles first to second gear was gauges. $480 for a nameplate and a Program has announced plans for towards the cost of purchasing trees better than a shorter, slightly rough. The 5.7-liter The Buick Century and few cosmetic touches - the spring planing at two locations — on town property. Make checks Retired Swingers Golfing League lighter car. Right? Not V8 diesel in the Cutlass the Olds Cutless (as well as they’re essentially the New State Road and Adams Street payable to the memorial Tree of the Manchester Country Club always. started quickly and ran the essentially similar same cars as the less and East Cemetery on Harrison St. Program and send to the Greater (Joseph Wesley Shorts); Mr. and When the auto test well even at cold Chevrolet Malibu and Pon­ expensive Ford Fairmont These trees are planted upon Manchester Charnber of Commerce, engineers at Comsumer temperatures. However, tiac Lemans) were the and Mercury Zephyr. Richie Balbrook, Grade 1 student at Nathan Hale School, gets Mrs. Harold R. Burnett (Linda E. some "war paint” put on his face by Juan Sanchez. Sanchez Is wishes of several donors in memory 20 Hartford Rd. Vichi); Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pabst Reports evaluated four GM’s diesel engines on engineers' models of (c) 1961, Consumers Union War paint of deceased family members or The most recent donors of the (Herbert Nixon); Helen Caven medium-sized cars (Buick previous models have been choice in this group of (MNewspaper Enterprise using a redstone rock he pulled out of the stream at the center. friends. Trees planted include Memorial Tree Program include: (John Allen); Manchester Century, Oldsmobile very trouble-prone, judging cars. Assn.) (Herald photo by Richmond) / A Austrian Pines and Higans Cherry Given by Mr & Mrs. Denis Municipal Retirees ASSN. (Isobel Cutless, Ford Granada and from the thousands of Trees by Grantland Nursery. - Wirtella (in memory of Lisa Fom ier); Manchester Municipal Chrysler I^Baron), they owners who have reported This is just^ne of several projects Balesanol; The Perry Family Retirees Assn. (John Phelps); gave thei)t' significantly their experiences to CU. the Chamber's Environment and (August Shmidt); Mr. and Mrs. lower scores than the light The Granada’s optional Sears Portrait Studio British American Club, Inc. (John •ABIES • CHILDREN* AOilLTS'FAMILY CROUPS Beautification Committee main­ William F. Stanek (Charles E. Lindsay); William J. Allen, Jr. K - and X - cars in most im­ 3 3-liter six-cylinder tains. The EBC has received word Thayer); Mr. and Mrs. Kashmir Gut (Jane D. Crockett); Raymonii F. portant tests, especially enginer usually stalled that funds have been promised from (Katie Mordavsky): Betty Martin. Barrett (cousin, William P. Quish, fuel milage and handling.. once during a cold start. In the Town of Manchester Conserva­ Shirley Wilson and Katherine Wittke Jr.); Mr. and Mrs. William D. Purchased as four-door comparison to the standard tion Commission to cover the cost of (S. Clark Lilley): Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill (Ida Weiner); and Mr. and sedans with automatic 2.3-Ilter four, it cost $213 Y replacement trees. These trees Joseph Morron ( Mother and Father- Mrs. Bruce Davidson (Anthony transmission, power extra, got 6 mpg less on the were lost due to spring drought Up in-Law. Marguerite & Wilbrod Bayuch). steering and air con­ highway and gave hardly i i to 20 Kwansan Cherry Trees were LaFlamme); Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Co-Workers at the United ditioning, the four mid­ any better acceleration. lost and new trees will be planted Morrone (Father. Francis Technolgies Research Center - sized cars Tanged in price The LeBaron Salon with sometime this fall Additinal plan­ Morrone); Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mary, Dave. Toni, Beth, Joan, from $8,400 to $6,200. a standard 3.7-liter six- ting of different varieties of trees Morrone (Marion Filler); Mr. and Frankie. Karen, Bonnie, Jackie, Although they look larger cylinder engine usually will be planted in the fall probably Mrs. Joseph Morrone (Elizabeth Marilyn, Joan. Kathi, Herb. Anita, than a K-car on the outside, stalled at least once after a at the same locations as the Macri); Mary. Phil and Debbie Erika. Pete, Betty, Joe, Donna, you can't squeeze any cold start, and Its fuel replacements trees to fill in these Brazauski (Richard Carlin); Mrs. more people into them. economy was the w ont in Alma, Julio. Penny. Sheila, Willie, This sale Is just one o( many during our three areas James E. Chace (husband. James Roseann, Sonya, Ed Hotez, Bill and And, except for the theis group of four cars. Anyone interested in making a Cutlass diesel, you'll use a Fuel economy is affected month sewing salute, so be sure and E. Chace); Bobbie. Elinor & Bar­ June (Anna Crowell); and Mr. and watch your paper tor news ot donation in memory of deceased bara (Mary S. Sweet); and from Mrs. John F. Lenti (Peter Bonino). lot more gasoline driving by a number of factors. them arobnd. Even the Having your tires Inflated upcoming soles and other your special events! diesel isn't all that com­ to the proper pressure can Sal* *ndt Saturday, May 23rd. petitive, considering that help. For a special reprint ^McCaHs'l it's purchase price is $695 of Consumer Union’s test baby 7481 more than a standard V6, a of tire pressure gauges and Retired— he enjoys So different A "Shlpmotes.” Polyester cost difference that would anotlier subject, send 50 take about three years to cents plus a long, self- three months, six Barbara Ross, Grade I teacher at Nathan Hale School, leH, walks ir Fabric potpourri. A grab- pongee solids. Machirie recoup at current fuel addressed, stamped ... nine i()onths, b ag of great values, great wash, dry, 60" wide. Reg. iE m a twelve. Remem­ Walking down a trail at the Oak Grove Nature Center, with a group of her fabrics In assorted widths S3.49 yo'd, NOW ONE YARD prices. students. (Herald photos by Richmond) Neither was the handling ber the changes and libers. Reg. $1.99 yard, FOR $2.00, trailer park life always with pro­ NOW ONE YARD FOR $1.00. of this group of- cars as A Nylon n*t. Nylon solids. responsive or precise as fessional keepsake A lnt*rtaclng. Polyester non- 72" wide. Machine wash, OXNARD, Calif ?UPI) These days they come with the handling of the K- and A m m onia Can portraits taken wovens. Machine wash, dry. Reg. 59c yd., NOW FIVE a lone couple falls over one mobile home today. — There was a time — and everything front fireplaces X-cars. Amoung the four, Ammonia gas was first regularly at Sears. Hotel renovation dry, 18”wlde, Reg. 69c yd., YARDS FOR $2.00. another. It is about a four-iron not too long ago — when my to sunken bathtubs. The mobile home we the Century and Cutlass noticed scientifically in NOW 4 YARDS FOR $1.00, shot from the beach. We PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (U P I) - A Sheer delights. Printed voiles, clips, lenos, wife and I would have said Some have split level bought has two bedrooms, handled the best, but their 1315 by Majorcan Service notes A Promium mutlln. Bledched or unbleached dimities. Poly/cotton; machine wash, dry, 45" looked up and down the T h e new Swiss owners of we wouldn't be caught floor plans. Many display a den, a family TV area, a power steering lacked a philosopher Raymond Lul­ cotton. Machine wash, dry, 36" wide. Reg. $1,49 wide, Reg. $2.99 8i $3,49 yd., NOW ONE YARD Pacific coast from the Wentworth-By-The-Sea plan a $30 dead spending our retire­ sidings resembling brick or living room, dinette, feel of the road. LeBaron's ly (1232-1315), who was & $1.69 yard, NOW ONE YARD FOR $1.00. FOR $2.00. Mexican border to north of million renovation project to ment years in a mobile stone — and some have the kitchen, two bathrooms response was neither crisp stoned to death by the A Non-roll olastlc. V<" polyester elastic. Machine Santa Barbara and we transform the 107-year-old hotel into A Coerts S Clark thread. All Dual Duty Plus'^ In home park. real thing. and an enclosed porch. It nor precise, and its townsfolk of Parma for his In Majorca Completes training wash, dry, Reg. 45c yard, NOW FIVE YARDS never came close to finding a luxurious, year-round resort. small spools. Reg. 50c spool, NOW FIVE SMALL But that's where we are. They could be hauled has a car|Mrt and a patio maneuvering in tight discovery. FOR $1.00. a regular house or con­ Within two years, Wentworth will SPOOLS FOR $2 00 And we like it tremendous­ away in an emergency — barbecue space. Navy Electronics Technician 3rd Airman Thomas H. MacNeely, dominium we could afford be a deluxe hotel in summer and an ly the one thing they don't There is a small Class Scott G. Gray, sone of David son of Harold MacNeely of 22 located close to the ocean. executive conference center in We grew up in a genera­ have is basements. But it E. Gray of 118 Brigham Road, Montclair Drive, has been assigned A Lln*n looks. Poly/rayon vegetable garden where we One reason that mobile tion which called them would have to be some Coventry, recently visited the to Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, winter, said Kurt Schmid of wovens. Machine wash, a re growing corn, homes are so much less D r . G e o r g e A. C a il l o u e t t e YOUR trailer camps, with all the emergency. Mediterranean resort island of after completing Air Force basic Pacific Park Corp., which bought dry, 45" wide. Reg. $3.99 to i A Stretch terry. Cotton/poly- to m atoes, asparagus, exp^sive, of course, is tawdriness that term im­ A second misconception Majorca. ' the resort last November. $4.99 yard, NOW ONE YARD * CHOICE * ester; machine wash. dry. beets, bell peppers, and th aw ou do not own the CHIROPRACTOR training. plies. is that they are small, a He is a crewmember aboard the The airman will now receive FOR $3,00. 60" wide. Reg. $5.99 yd.. strawberries. And ours is l a n ^ parks like ours. You Rusting cars alongside crowded space where even 14 color I A95 destroyer tender USS Puget Sound,' specialized instruction In the air­ A S**rsuck*r lonclM. Polyf NOW ONE YARD FOR S4.00 not unusually large for a pay a monthly rental for flimsy trailers on axles. operating from Gaeta, Italy. cotton wovens. Machine A “ Shimmer” satin. Polyester vour space. at 119 Center St. has returned craft maintenance field. Freezing in winter and portraits X U total During the two-week visit at the What’s happening wash, dry. 45" wide. Reg. solids. Machine wash. dry. stifling in summer. port of Palma, the Puget Sound $3.99 & $4.49 yd., NOW 45" wide. Reg $5.99 yd., Something Different...... Wish Someone A to practice. For the latest news of what's Prim itive bathroom Watch Yowi- includes 95f deposit provided routine repair and Now you know ONE YARD FOR $3.00. _____ NOW ONE YARD FOR S4.00 happening on weekends in southern facilities if not opthouse No ag* limit PholaaapUc packaga iadmlaa two maintenance services to three A single termite queen can New England, read The Herald’s A OInghom clMCkt. Polyester/colton. Machine A Oabadrem*- super flex. Dacron* polyester toilets. Butane gas for FAT-GO Happy Birthday 8sl•t^(lwo Ia7t aid 1# walal liBa coIm portraits. Wo Atlantic Fleet ships currently wash, dry, 45" wide. Reg. $2.19 yard, NOW TWO MacTilne wash, dry, 60" wide. Reg. $4.99 yd.. cooking and kerosene LoM ugly axcett vveight with Please call for appointments for aadi a ^ Moiial lobiool io portrait. ChoiM at produce over 500 million offspring In Weekend pages every Friday, •the sensible NEW FAT-QO backpaasKb. Potat our lalaction. deployed to the U.S. 6th Fleet. YARDS FOR $3 00. NOW ONE YARD FOR $4.00 lamps to read by. with A Herald Happy Heart her lifetime. exclusively in The Herald. diet plan. Nothing aeneational A tobblns. See-thru plastic. Easy to use. Four per A WIss* quIck-snIps. Clip seams, rip threads. We knew things had lust steady weight loss for I, ...... J pack. Reg 60c pkg.. NOW SIX PKGS. FOR $3.00. Reg. $5.60 pr., NOW ONE FOR $4.00 changed just from passing those that really want to lose. Only glimpses from the A full 12 day supply only $3.00. Ask Liggett Parkade $6.00 OVER 80 YEARS Of DEPENDABLE SERVICE! highways of tidy colonies ROBERT J. SMITHp Inc. Manchester Parkade Pharmacy about the FAT-QO Happy Birthday ^ COVENTRY SHOPPE of mobile homes but we reducing plan and start losing John 44 DEPOT RD. COVENTRY, CONN. still thought them not our weight this week. m m m m s m 5 Days Only Tuesday - Saturday 742-7494 lifestyle after years of ow­ Money back in full If ru)t com­ atl3 5 bantlij ning a home and then ren­ pletely satisfied with weight 1914 Studio Hours: Tues. & Sat. 10-5 Wutch For Our Ad Every Monday’ loss from the very first PADRICf Love • 24 Hour Emergency Service Ownsd ond op«ratqd by Fot>n-Csnt«r$ o t AmsricQ. Inc ting big city apartments. package. Wed., Thurs., FrI. 1(W • Burner Sales & Service But we weren’t prepared Introductory o M a a Mary • Clean Heating Oils % FF.U for the mobile homes of the Oflor Worth Available at most Larger Sears Retail Stores 20 0 1980s Cut out this ad — take to store Call.... 649-5241 fn the first place, the listed Purchase one pack of 643-2711 INSTANT word "m obile" is a FAT-QO and receive one 68 I . CentM* Street PASsroar PHOTOS 649-4595 P A N T S U ITS Y 340 BRO AD 8T.-MT.ANCHE8TER PA RKA DE FAT-QO Pack Free. Ask for.... Sears C all U b For Your Homo Heating magnificent misnomer. M\ll fmilF.RS Meneiieeter, C t ^nd Air Conditioning Needs... OKN TIMS., THURS., Hll. A SAT. S;S0-8:66 Pam V « IP . SiSO TO SiOO P.M. MON • 8AT. 10-9 8UNDAY 12-5 -’' T THE HERALD, Mon., May ;8, 1981 — I' 16 - THE HERALD. Mon.. May 18. 1981 MACC news People Talk T V t o n ig h t Ecumenism and racism Stagecoach wedding Willlama hoate the firat tpacial hon­ ^■moionj^ip When former boxing promoter Ross I N«W6 oring the recordings ssisetad for in­ 9 9 9 Tomorrow Coast- Fields and his common-law wife of five ^ SUrtky And Hutch TV channels duction intothsNstionslAcsdamy of To-Coast Quests Ted Turner, aulh By >A!N(:V CAKR Barriers to Unity tant Christians, and for the years, Alice Vicki Darrow, were CC Joknr'iWild Recording Arts snd Scisness HsH of or Alexandra Penney (90 mins) Exerulive D irrrlur last 12 years Roman (S) NCAA ■■icbsll ti-l^'rx ...... 1 1...... because her Ift-year-old boyfriend comes from a Five-0” and Cap'n Ahab are teaming up to try to har­ — Excalibur 1:60, 4:20, V r r n o n my life It seems logical different background than she. poon commercial whaling — with a special emphasis on H anford Cine 1 & 2 — La Cape Aux that if food passes more testine And most of the This is explained in The “We're more or less from two different classes,” said Atheneum—Caddie 5:30, 7:10, 9:50, 12:30. — Night torp^oing Japanese whalers. Hawks 1, 3 . 5, 7:30, 9:55, Folles II 2, 7, 9:10. — The slowly, more calories will calories in your food are Health Letter Number 12- A P o w er Miss Carollo, “I'm not really a redneck. I lived in semi­ Actor Gregory Peck, who portrayed the fictional Ahab 7:30, 9:30. 1 1 'PJt A I 'S .1 \li \1 Postman Always Rings be absorbed That would absorbed within a very 4. Your Digestion: upper middle-class and I guess Paul lived in lower East Hartford 11:45. ' —- Caveman 1:15, Dl8play9d at... in the film version of the classic “Moby Dick,” and ac­ 3:15, 5:15,7:15,9:35, 11:30. Twice 1:30, 7:15, 9:35. f i ‘Ii ti 'll ! l '\ I A I • Itv ' cause you to get fat short distance of the small F’rocessing Your Food, middle-class. I guess that's one of the main deals.” tor Jack Lord, the chief law officer from television's Poor Richards — Or­ D r i v e -I n s 1 ( v.mJ l'\ .1 Kii I'j because you use all' thd' intestine just beyond your which I am sending you. Her father, Sam, says his objection is to his age, dinary People 7:15, 9:30, — The Howling 1:15, 3:10, “Hawaii Five-0,” are featured in anti-whaling TV ads 5:10, 7:25, 9:45, 11:35, East Windsor — Beyond calories in your food, while stomach The stomach Others who want this issue nothing else. 12. sponsored by the Animal Welfare Institute. Storrs , (i„ the Fog, Don’t Open the other people may not use does not absorb food, can send 75 cents with a Capitol Although the two could marry when Miss Carollo A spokesman said Japan was singled out because it is Showcase Cinemas — Wihdow and School That College — Happy all their calories Just although some alcohol can long, stamped, self- becomes 18 in September, their baby is due in July and one of the last countries to provide a market for whale Happy Birthday to Me 2:15, Couldn't Scream, dusk EXCALIBUR what role does the colon be absorbed directly from addressed envelope for it Miss Carollo would like to be Mrs. Crouch by then. 4:45, 7:30, 9:45, 12. - Birthday to Me 1, 3:15, products and is also the major killer of whales. 5:30, 7:45, 9:45. - Up in M anchester — Good play in all of this? the stomach to me. in care of this Crouch's mother has given her full blessing to the The ads will be televised in the United States, Canada Atlantic City 1:30, 3:25, Guys Wear Black 7:20. A DEAR READER - Not newspaper. P.O.Box 1551, Equipment marriage. She said Miss Carollo's father, an aerospace 5:20,7:40,10, 12. - Beyond Smoke 2:45, 6;15, 9:45. m- The role of the colon is LAWNMOWER and have been distributed in Japan. Airplane 1, 4:30, 8. Force of One 9:45. The Oc­ much It is true that some really to absorb water and Radio City Station. New engineer, “doesn't like my son because he's a goat “A hundred years ago during whaling's romantic the Reef 1:45, 3:45, 5:35, tagon 11:20. people who have diseases it plays an important role York, NY 10019 roper. He wears western clothes all the time and dips heyday, a three-year expedition netted an average of 37 7:50 9:50, 11:45. - The that cause diarrhea lose a in regulating your salt and snuff. He's just a normal teen-age goat roper.” wbales. Today a modern Japanese or Russian whaling Hand 1, 4:30. 8:05. 11:55. tremendous amount of All of which means you fleet can eliminate 37 whales in a day with brutal It’s Alive 2:25, 6:30. 10:05. water balance. It does not are stuck with the calorie weight. In these instances absorb any calories Thus Cut out the coupon below. At the end of the week either mail military precision,” Peck savs in the ad. it is not just the colon that balance problem that all of The West was never like- this you can have the slowest us are. I’m glad you are ac­ is involved but the small in­ bowel function in the world or bring it into the Herald office at one Herald Sq., Manchester, CHE'YENNE, Wyo. (UPI) - Butch Cassidy should testine as well. tive. Sometimes increased and It won’t be the cause of physical activity is good have had It so easy. GLOBE If you have diarrhea and your getting fat. The rate for both weight contrpl and Ct. 06040. Nothing to buy, just send it in. Cheyenne grocer Dan Yoksh, 41, said he and another Concert planned the involvement is of the of passage of food through member of the Cheyenne Social Club decided over a Travel Service colon alone, you may still ■bowel function \ the colon has been studied drink several weeks ago it was time to bring the Old MANCHESTER - A 556 MAIN STREET L lose a lot of weight from to answer the very ques­ Only coupons sent in that are cut from newspaper will be accepted. Copies and reproductions West back to life and stage a train robbery, the likes of and has 12 members in­ loss of water. But that is l .i l i e r l y P o Ich concert by the “St. James 643-2165 SYLVESTER STALLONE tion you raise and it is not a In the first years of which Wyoming hadn't seen In 60 years. Folk Group," will be cluding four guiUrisU and pot fat and after the acute factor in obesity. will not qualify. Employees of The Herald and their families are Ineligible. episode is over your are American independence. Yoksh and other members of the social club conUcted presented W^nesday night a banjo player. Over SO Year$ Union Pacific railroad officials and arranged to sUge a The program is being Many people do not know July 4 was celebrated by at 7 in the auditorium of Travel Experience usually right back where mock holdup Friday. sponsored by the you started. which parts of the erecting bunting-draped Whlton Memorial Library, Authtrlisd aisnt In MIQHT The bandits, comprised of business executives, 100 North Main St. Mancheser Public Msnchettsr for all Airllnea. Digestion occurs almost digestive system are in­ Liberty I'oles in public merchants, lawyers and sheriff's deputies, waited Libraries and is open to the Rtllroadi and Steamahlp entirely in the small in- volved in processing food. r souares I COUPON Sand to... The group has been in Lines. A LAtWNMOWER The Manehaatar' Harald among the rocks and trees along a Union Pacific line 20 extence for seven years public. ■ miles west of Cheyenne. I 1 Harald 8q. The engineers of a train returning from a rail fair in Manehaatar, Ct. 06040 Sacramento, Calif., knew of the social club's gag and Name______ANTONIO’S A UNIVERSAL PICTURE I were supposed to play along. But lacking much lulMIUWftllVUCIIMtUOiOS iW MANCHESTER COMMUNITY Addraas. experience In stopping trains for random robberies, Back when you they steamed on by. ' ^ , PIZZA and RESTAURANT DRAWING DATE Anxious that they had missed their chance to relive had to beat it -State. .Apt.. 986 MAIN 8T.. MANCHE8TER before you COLLEGE June 30, 1081 histoiy, the bandits asked the engineers to back up and Ir" could eat it... at Harald OlHea give ihem another chance. Since Antonios haa declared **war on Inflation,” t I Talaphona. j __\ .ap. The train returned ana me robbers thundered out of More Manchester We want to go to work for you! 50 I ' the hills on horseback, instructing the railroad men to thinga are looking brighter for our customara. reach for the sky. They made off happily with their loot Programs of study to prepare you for^ 5 C h e ck ,, start my subscription .— I (already I do not wish to subscribe — a strongbox full of beer. 8o...Joln the Crowd and Coma DowntownI local news than -! One • □ at above address I_I subscribe □ at this time. Please enter me In contest 1 career. Call us Now and we’ll get to 1 Dally Luncheon A Evening Bpaclala 1 iPc! United Aitiils Distance-flying chicken 1 Tuaaday thru Friday 1 any other newspaper - Another 100th Annhrersary Promotion of the RIO GRANDE, Ohio (UPI) - A hen named Debbie work in helping you. Stuart did the San Diego Chicken proud. With the Padres baseball team mascot looking on as Ramambar... if you haven’t triad s p ^ l guest, the 11-ounce fhatherweigbt chicken Antonloa PIxza — you’re miaaing Subscribe Now trained by Bob Knox of Parkersburg, Pa., Saturday You can’t afford not to go!! l o g ^ the longest flight of the day at the international out on a super pizxa. Call 647-9946 BEYO N D chicken flying contest.’ TH E REEF Manchester Community College Debbie took advantage of excellent flying conditions 60 Bldwell St, to win her class with a flight of 1S4 feet, I Inches. Coma In emd Try One Nowl World record in the annual contest at the Bob Evans P G ^ Manchester, C T 06040 lHanrkatpr Im lii Farm, which this year drew 261 entries and 1,500 Also, Super DeKdous, Kingsized Grinders.' CALL 646-4900 Serving the Manchester area for WO years chicken^lylng fans, is MO feet, 6 inches. PLEASE CALlTHEAmE Blue Lick It Special, trained by Donald Detty of Lon- For Quiefc Take out ...... CALL C^-4349 FORSCBEENTIMES I U i C C ’ EXT. 281 • 1 ./ THE HERALD. Mon., May 18, 19«1 - 19 18 - THE HERALD. Mon ■ May 18. 1981 PEANUTS - Chariss M. Schuli ACROSS d o w n Answer to Prevtous Pume E IU U D ■ COUUL-J ■ LJUIJ VOU KNOW UWAT 1 Daffy 1 Nobody IFVOU WANTTO S Msnibert of s being funded 46 Physician (al.) 31 3 3 because the final map displays a building a home So Fri-Land, Inc , Kostic said the commission is not from persons in the district he bit mors susceptible to llattery Tuesday from 1 to 2 p.m. by a joint effort between the 46 Beige ■ zoning violation submitted the final map, the mylar, responsible for the accuracy of the represents, as the visit is part of today than usual. One .who Is 34 3 6 There will be another blood elementary schbool PTA and the aware of this may try to use It to 49 Not meiltsd When the subdivision was ap­ with the correction on it. for ap­ original map. since "the mylar is a series of stops in various towns 52 Egyptian river ■ 3‘ school’s music department. 37 3B 3B proved, commission Chairman John suppo.sed to be correct" when it is pressure clinic on June 2 at advantage. Avoid ego trips. proval But the coifimission denied within the district. VIROO (Aug. 22-Sapl. 22) It 53 Brother (si.) Kostic said May II, the maps dis­ approval, unless either the garage is originally submitted for approval. there is something Important you 54 Play busybody 4 0 41 want completed today, you’d be 55 Negatives wise to roly only on yoursell. 56 Fast aircraft 4 2 4 3 4 4 4^ 4 . 4 7 46 Promises made by othms may (abbr.) ■ tot count for much. 57 Requaata 4B SO 51 52 U R R A (S e p t 23-Ocl. 22) Unfor­ 58 Baseballsr Youths injured 53 B4 6 5 tunately. It you have to make a Slaughter cholco today between doing SB 67 55 “I have been involved in the real estate what must be done or doing that IS a l l e y OOP — Davs Qrsus which Is more pleasurable, you (NiW tFAFIR fNTf RFRItI A$SN ) in auto crash The Herald business for over half a decade, and I have may choose the latter. seen what advertising in The Herald can ac­ SCORPIO (OoL 24-Nov. 22) The DIOJUH HEAR? TH' j HM x a m ! THAT f A N O T H D k OUR BOARDING HOUSE tendency to spend beyond your GRAMP WIZER MAS 7 MEANS VVEIL V BURSAUT BOi roN Two Vernon youths are In critical condi­ means is something with which ROBBEP.' ^ NEED A 7^ A$ THE aREAT MYTriOJeSHTS EXACTLY.')THE ONLVi- complish. Now that I have opened my own B U R EA U O F tion at Hartford Hospital this morning, and two others you might have to cope today. INVESnCATION! KARMA HAG TIME have been admitted to Manchester Memorial Hospital, real estate firm, I plan to advertise in a Don't buy Items, hoping to have VIRITTEN: " V € . EITHER ONE the funds later. after the 1979 foreign car they were riding in on Route R>

U s i n g t h e THE BORN L 0 8 E R ~ ^ Art S s iM O m Van rapist spree r e d o u b l e NbUR B I R T H C A V ? ^ AUWAYS Wg)Cr\feAR. terrifies women NORTH S-II-SI ♦ K5 LEBANON il'I’Ii - A mother of two has armed YKJ54 herself with a hammer and baseball bat and other 0 Al women have stayed clear of the back roads of SK J842 northeastern Connecticut while police searched for a WEST EAST man known as the van rapist SAQIIITI SJ4 Two women have been raped in Ix-banon and Hampton Y7S since March, and two others in F'.astford and Mansfield ♦ 73 ♦KJIII44 have been assaulted but not raped by a man in a dark- ♦AQ( A7S3 colored van police said stalked his victim s and ran their SOUTH cars off the road in deserted areas ♦ t t s WINTHROP — Dick Cavalll Police said other attacks may not have been reported V A Q l O t l The "van rapist" is in his mid-20s. 6 feel -toll, with ♦ QSS W HAT HAVE >CU SOT s u N F u a w a ? sBec&Tney'Re I THOUm r ')tXl MERE TRYINS S l o t •FULL brown hair, a beard or moustache and a "beer belly, IN V O JR LUNCH BAQ-’*- DEUCIOIS. ANP qi^X-FULL TO CATCH A PIQEOKJ. police said Vulnerable: Both OF ESSENTIAL ^|TR 1ENTS. Some of the women were raped after their attacker Dealer West v y used a hammer to break his victim's car windows, West Narib East Ssad police said IS Dbl. Psss SV "So I'll use a hat1imct,.too. ' a 36-year-old mother of Psss 4V PSM PSM two from Lebanon said "I donT want to hurt anybody, Pass but I'd use it to defend myself

She also keeps a baseball bat at arm's reach in her Opening lead:W3 Ct«lkyl«A.lNa. car. she .said Coeds at Eastern Connecticut State College in Willimantic said they would no longer go out at night D»: BUGS BUNNY — Halmdahl A Stoffal tAWLI SIB alone ^ ^ ______By Oawald Jaeaby LEVY’S LAW — Jsmsa Sehumstotor YaSD BETTER TAKE A Another young woman who lives in the sparsely pop­ and AlaaSaatag ulated area .said she was frightened every tim e she saw DIVE, QUICK, SUES. eSALL>^ a van in her rear-view mirror Alan; “Today when the bid­ I E N J O V I N & And a 17-year-old Windham High SchiKil student who ding beglna with one of a suit CR1MESIOMPEB8 TEXTBCm |HAN6 SUDINQJ works as a waitress said. I lock my car doors and go anaa double by aecond band it straight home i after work i It bothers me to think about la ahneat univeraal expert the danger, but I try not to think about it. " practice (or third hand to nae THEBeceNTCHANGE a reaponae at the ode level as State police at Troop K in Colchester. Troop D in 8 (ordng bid and higher N THE W!f/MANY Danielson and Troop C in Stafford Springs said they reaponsea as rather weak and PEOPLE SAVE MONEY 16 were following several leads given them by area noo-forclng. The redouble i» N0WAn=ECriN6 CEIME residents then used to show most good The state police crim e unit in Meriden said 22 sexual inds. How long has this been assaults were reported in northeastern Connecticut in [pert practice?" tVD-WkY MUST TvecTacouK, 1980. So far this year, 15 sexual assaults have been Oawald: “I itarted uiing it vcATVteR RAme. reported in the area, police said AND SHE TWINKS Today’s hand sbowa why I did BECAUSE TWEfiES A it then. I waa West, Mrs. Jaco- SHORT RIBS — hranR Rill 0 A N T CONDOR YDU'IZE CiTTE. iqr East and the bidding pro­ a a M M H R fJ j a g g CLOSING IN... New Groton sub ceeded as shown. I opmed a a wL-jaR • trump and after drawing ______/ I \ trumps declarer had no trou­ ®0 ooo f W A N T A N V ^ ble playing nM (or both ace M 0 0 0 ® [ 7 1 ^ CREAM. and queen of clubs and mak­ OOOO joins Navy fleet o o ° OOOO □ □ 0 ISSS ing an overtrlck." UUULJUIU □ OOOO y Alan; “It doesn’t look like a ag° GROTON IIIPI) — The nuclear fast-attack submarine tragedy. He was always sure Jacksonville, the 12th of its class in active service, has of game.” D° officially joined the Navy's fleet Om M : “It was the (inaU The 360-foot long sub. which displaces 3,900 tons, was of the life maaters’ mixed. At commissioned Saturday at the Naval Submarine Base the other table, East bid two o o □ oGOOi 0V mm o and will join the Atlantic Fleet with its homeport at dtamonds over the double. Hie late Mrs. Emory Clemant Norfolk, Va., under the command of Capt. Robert B. FLBTCHBR’S LANDING W ilkinson. I got to (our hearts. A diamond was opnsd and the oouM only OH-OH. OOR 1 U>W DON'T 'fDOmiNK. OF C O O f t S t The Jacksonville was the seventh 688-cIass sub built make her contract We lost by the Electric Boat Co. division of the General ad£)Qi)txi>trj Y o o o s e A (JIU.W0RK.T I T 6 J I L L ? the board tnatead of t y ^ It 16 MI661MQ ?( COAT H AN qee. BARBS Dynamics Corp. and the first Navy ship to be named Onr opponants won Iha event after the Florida city It was launched in November by one naif a point If we had 1978. tM tbs boanf we would have When you’re 20 father Rep. Charles Bennett, D-Fla., chairman of the House won by half a p ^ t ” knows best, but It's not till seapower subcommittee, whose home is Jacksonville, Alan; “Your oppooenta way you’re topping 40 that the Some people like to twirl spoke at the ceremonies, attended by EB and Navy Serving The Greater Manchester Area For 100 Yeara back In 19S9 were already truth of thla occurs to you. their spaghetti, but moat of playtiM tba naodarn style and them never manage to master dignitaries. ^ the ar^^ The Jacksonville, powered by a pressurized, water- Manchester Connecticut'a Local Evening Dally Newspaper at yon said, you ftartau to uae Tip for moviegoers: If PUT THE HERALD TO WORK FOR YOU TODAY! It ImmadlaMy aftarwarda." there's a drlve-la movie pal­ cooled nuclear reactor, is equipped with anti-submarine Oswald: “R lfh t but one ace in the vicinity, chances First step la preparing for torpedoes and submarine rockets . CALL DISPUY ADVERTISIN8 648-2711 louraamant too b u ." are tbe< best show will be In gardening, (or ns: Hide the The launching of a sister ship last month, the USS Cor­ (N BW W A PB IB R IR PR B B A2IN.) XL the car next to yon. shovel, rake and hoe. pus Christ!, at E B ’s shipyard in Groton, drew several hundred anti-nuclear demonstratqrs

@@Dl, Q f t :* : . f -T f • . r ’

THE HERALD, Mon , May 18. 1981-21 20 - THE HERALD. Mon., May 18. 1861 Lady has no willpower

I realized instantly what he DEIAR ABBY: You are my last Classified meant. Early in February, while I BUSINESS / hope. I am an obese woman w te has tried every kind of diet imaginable, was interviewing him for a story, I but nothing works for me. I saw a Dear had asked routinely If he had any woman on Tom Snyder's show a children. while back who had her mouth wired “ N o" he replied, "but my wife Abby aqd I have b ^ trying for a long shut so she couldn’t eat solid foods; Abigail she could only drink liquids. I can't time.” So I quipped, "You have got Vice president Van Buren to quit wearing jockey shorts.” nSave fuel and dollars find a dentist who does this. I even called the American Dental That broke him up, of course, and NEW BRITAIN — Donald Davidson, chairman of Association, but they said they after admitting that he did ..wear the board, and didn't know who to call either. I am Jockey shorts, he asked what his Lawrence J. David- ^ desperate. Please hurry. I weigh asked for my home phone so he shorts had to do with it. son, president of the 310, and can hardly breathe. could call me in the evenings. We've I said he had obviously missed the D A L Stores Corp. Dear Abby column in the Cleveland on summer vacations NO WILLPOWER IN THE BRONX been talking every night, and now I today announce that DEAR NO WILLPOWER I I feel as though I've known him all my Plain Dealer in which you stated at a recent annual rarely gave unaaked-for advice, life. that jockey shorts reduc^ a man’s director’s meeting, sperm count. clubs or boat yards, or check the magazines in the field. but wiring your mouth abut ia not Abby, is It possible to fall in love Werner A, Biloch was The paradoxes beg for clarification. The hotel/motel I promised to send him a clip of You’ll find an affordable vessel. the anawer. Pleaae locale the over the phone? I think about this elected a vice presi­ trade Is holding firm; the resUurant business is mixed your column, and he said that while (8) Don’t overlook motor homes. With the price of gas Overcalera Anonymoua chapter man night and day. We exchanged dent of the Corp. but no worse than that; travel, though, is a disaster. nearest you and go to a meeting! pictures, and now he wants to come it sounded a bit crazy, he and his Bloch joined DAL at today’s levels, and the fuel efficiency of these wife were desperate enough to try The contrasU are clear. We, famed the globe over as a Your I've attended aomc of this to Iowa to meet me. I'm so afraid if In 1967 and has since nation of wanderers, are relaxing and playing as hard as recreational vehicles so low (3-9 miles per gallon), almost anything. organiaalion'a meelinga and we meet in person this wonderful managed' stores In ever. But we are staying closer to home than in many many of these RVs have been repossessed, or garaged. In his call today, he said that when . Call local car and truck dealers or place a newspaper ad found the people there to be an dream will come to an end. Do you Corbins Comer, West years, and saving In other ways. Money's his wife learned she was pregnant, to find one you can rent.' (You may get names from a unbelievably loving, supportive think I'm foolish? Should I let him Hartford and at the The peak holiday months are directly ahead. Here are they counted back and found that local Chamber of Commerce. Or a local library will group. You need friends who have come? Has anyone else ever fallen Manchester Parkade your rules for fuel-saving and dollar-cutting vacations. she conveived a month after he H R L' Worth have guides with the facts you need.) Motor homes are been through your kind of hell. in love with a voice on the phone? before assuming his You can’t help but win with them. switched to boxer shorts! He also expensive as full-time vehicles, but renting can be Please go. Then write again and Please help me. present respon­ (1) Go early or late. Choose what's left in May or go Sylvia Porter said if they'have a baby girl, they cheap. Your "room ” is free and meals are at super­ let me know how you're doing. I IN LOVE AT FIRST SOUND sibilities as director in June-or wait until September-October. Avoid the peak care. it it it may name her "Abby.” of store operation for market prices. DICK ELLERS, REPORTER July-August period. Try going south in summer, north in' A A it DEAR IN LOVE: I'm sure you the D AL Stores. winter. Timing alone can slash your expenses 20-40 per­ Admittedly, even bargain travel is expensive by stan­ DEAR ABBY: I work for an aren't the only prnion who haa DEAR DICK: Wonderful! Block and his wife dards of just a few years ago. Directly or indirectly, Bill Slelth, at left, and Millard Pryor, president of Lydall, Inc., In Thank* for the report. Your letter Werner Bloch cent. It’s ” in” to go off-season or shoulder-season. advertising company, selling ads on fallen in love with a voire. If live in Orange. (2) Stagger your travel days or even hours to save 30- tive tours on your own. But a travel agent can do the job petroleum products not only power your transportation, Manchester, discuss just what they’d do If they won the 1981 made my day! but also cook your restaurant food and put on the lights the phone. I live in Iowa ai^ make you're both over 21 and free, 40 percent off "prime-time” fares. Take fullest advan­ for you — at no expense to you. Cadillac Cimarron being offered by the Connecticut Opera Quild at your hotel or motel. Opera Guild phone calls all over the country. meet him, and lei reality lake over tage of weekend and fly-by-night air travel prices. (6) Look into the rapidly spreading “ Bed N for the benefit of the Connecticut Opera Association. Drawing for Your're never to young or loo ^ even at what in comparison with regular 1981 Last November I called a man in from fantasy. (3) Seek out the off-beat. Avoid the newest hotel in Breakfast" places. They may be just rooms and baths in old to learn how to make people prices seem bargain rates, you may decide you won t the car. the first of its kind to be delivered In Connecticut, will be Texas who had the most wonderful it it it Attends Seminar the lates hot spot. Pick the outskirts and often save 2 5 ^ private homes, but they can be exceedingly attractive like you. Gel AbbyS new booklet travel at all. Benefit held Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Thomas Cadillac Showroom, 1530 voice I had ever heard! He bought DEAR ABBY: I just hung up from percent off mid-city or center area places. Use the in­ as well as inexpensive. “ B A B " organizations list of prfirliral advire. Send $I and a (9) In that case, for you and your family, there are Albany Ave., Hartford. Tickets are $100 each and only 300 will be some advertising from me, so I a long-distance call that I must MANCHESTER — Norma Marshall, executive terstate highway system and expressways to bypass the names of members, addresses and prices. You make stamped (35 eeni*), self- the backyard swimming pools, the home-built saunas, sold. (Herald photo by Pinto) ' called him back for business share with you. When I answered officer of the Manchester Board of realtors, recent­ main action scenes. arrangements directly. B A B groups range from “ Ur­ reasons. He must have like my voice my phone, the fellow on the other addressed envelope to: Abhy, ly returned from the 38th annual seminar of Boards the old Boy Scout tents-and you certainly can rough it at Popularity, 132 l.4isky Dr., Bever­ (4) Search for the new cut-rate airlines and less fancy ban Ventures," through which you can get rooms in too, because we started talking and end said, "Dick, I'm calling to thank of Realtors Administration, conducted by the resorts. You will have to fly smaller, slower planes homes and apartments in Manhattan and Brooklyn, to a tent in a nearby U.S. park. ly Hills, Calif. 90212. (10) And for more smart and patriotic Americans found we had a lot in common. He you. My wife is pregnant!” National Association of Realtors. The seminar, from out-of-the-way airports, forfeit frills, even pay for “ Bed A Breakfast Hawaii," which features seaside cot­ than ever before in summer 1981, there will be a holiday held in San Diego, was attended by 700 executive of­ on-board food. But your net savings on these cut-rate tages throughout the island chain. Bed A Breakfast at home - with energy-efficient air conditioning, books, ficers of member boards and state associations lines can run 30-75 percent off regular fares. International, at Kensington, Calif., and the Bed A video recorders or discs, TV. What a message that from across the U.S. and Canada. (5) Become your own travel expert by reading travel Breakfast League, Princeton, N.J., have members from About Town would send OPEC! The seminar featured highly education sessions publications. Thoroughly investigate tour packages. coast to coast. Copyright 1981 Field Enterprises Inc. on current legal issued within the real estate In­ You may not be able to book many of the most attrac­ (7) If you like the sea, local marinas. Call local yacht dustry, education courses for Realtors, pollcltal in­ honor Weiss volvement through lobbying, effective communica­ Installation There will be a coffee hour Edith Schoell, P.M., is in charge of ment was adopted. His first public tion and more. preceding the rehearsal. MANCHESTER^ MANCHESTER - New officers refreshments. There will be a Manager Robert Weiss will be cited service job was as administrative While in San Diego, Mrs. Marshall participated in The SS gap a 5-Vk day pronam of activities specifically of the Manchester Council of needlepoint contest and exchange of June 2 when the Manchester March assistant in Keene, N.H. from 1948 degisned to bring her up to date on the latest trends Catholic Women will be installed at seeds. of Dimes committee holds its 4th to 1949. He then served as town PTA Council In association management. a meeting May 21 at 7:30 p m . in Annual Roast, with all proceeds manager in South Berwick, Maine to McCluskey Hall of St. James School. MANCHE.STER - The going to the yearly campaign. The 1953, when he became town Following the business meeting. Manchester Council of PTA’s will Winners named roast will be at W illie’s Steak manager in Windsor, CT. until be Private^ plans Wilma Nolan will be present a sponsor a reception-and installation House, with a social hour at 6:30 came to Manchester. - Show scheduled program on "Fiber Collage And honoring the retiring and newly- MANCHESTER - The raffle p.m. and dinner at 7:30. A native of Medford, Mass., he is Fiber Flowers.” Joanne Moriarty elected P.T.A. Council members on sponsored by the Martha White The co-chairman of the event are a graduate of Boston University and MANCHESTER — Reservations for exhibit and Susan Berte will demonstrate Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Waddell Singers of Machester took place at James McCavanagh and Joseph the University of Pennsylvania’s space for the 1981 Product Show, sponsored by the "Down East Baskets." School. The new president for 1981- the Manchester Chamber of Hackey, with McCavanagh, as in Whorton Graduate School, where he Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce, are Refreshments will be served. 81 is Jim Harvey of 19 Grove St. Commerce. The winners are as' previous years, serving as master of received a master’s degree in now being accepted. face pressure All parish women are invited Other newly-elected officers are follows: ceremonies. governmental administration. He is The announcement was made by the chamber’s Winner of the first prize, trip for Richard Claing. vice president: Judi Tickets may be obtained from a past vice president of the Inter­ Product Show Committee. according to a recent study by Bankers two to Las Vegas, was won by Mr. NEW YORK (UPI) - President O'Connell, recording secretary; Hackey, at 647-9272; McCavanagh, national City Managers’ Association The show will be Oct. 9, 10, and 11 at the J.C. Trust 86 percent of plans covering nonu­ and Mrs. Maurice Healy of New Bri­ Reagan's plan to save Social Security by Sunset Club Donna Sard6. treasu rer; and at 649-3800; Phil Harrison, at and a post president of the Connec­ Penney Distribution Center. cutting billions of dollars in benefits will nion employees are integrated. tain, CT. ticut Association of Town an City MANCHESTER - The Sunset Marianne Harvill. corresponding Harrison’s on Main St.; and Steve (?o-chalrmen for the show are John Fogarty and put pressure on many of the nation’s 550,- Bankers Trust says integration is Second prize AM/FM radio was Managers. Club will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m at secretary. Werbner, in the Municipal Building. Ray Juelson, both directors of the Geater 000 private pension plans to make up the based partly on the assumption that won by Sid Wright, Manchester, and His wife, Gloria, also is a Manchester (Chamber of Commerce and members the Senior Citizens' Center A Reappointed committee chairper­ Weiss has been Manchester Town difference. "since the employer contributes to the sons are. Geoffrey Naab. bu^et third prize, dinner for two at Willie's Manager since Jan. 1,1966, only the graduate of ^ston University and is of the chamber’s Ambassadors Gub. Social Security benefits of employees, kitchen social game will follow Steak House, went to Mrs. Mary In fact, pension consultants say, many study; Anita Rackow. fine arts; town’s third since 1947, when the a dietician. The Weiss’ children are The 1961 show will include a redesigned exhibi­ they have the right to reflect this in ttieir Spaulding of Manchester. corporate plans have existing legal Eileen Stern, curriculum; and council-manager form of govern- Robert Weiss Peter, Jay and Wendy. tion area to afford increased exhibitor vlsibiUD, pension plan benefit formula." , Consolation prizes were also ease congestion and facilitate traffic flow. ^ obligations to employees to at least part­ Pauline Widmer, adult education. ly offset any cut in government benefits. While integration may benefit the.plan Trip planned 'awarded. Present plans call for space for 215 exhibitors. The new Council' Board will dis­ But even for those plans that don't when Social Security payments go up, MANCHESTER - A trip to Our The show will be open Oct. 9 from 6 to 9 p.m., Oct. cuss the implication of the 1981-82 have such obligations, corporate pension there is the obligation to offset reduc­ Lady of LaSalette Shrine. Attleboro. College Notes 10 from noon to 8 p.m. and Oct. 11, noon to 6 p.m. school budget reductions in order to managers may voluntarily try to im­ tions. Mass., for a day of prayer and Additional infqrmatlon on the 1981 Product Show formulate a response to the Regents elected prove benefits to fill the gap or else will Under a typical arrangement, an in­ recollection is planned for Saturday. superintendent of school's priorities is available by calling the chamber office at 646- tegrated plan requires the pension fund WEST HARTFORD (UPI) - A receive pressure from employees to do Juno 6 Buses will leave at 9:30 a m. list of program, personnel and 2223. to make up 50 percent of any reduction in All are invited. Reservations close newspaper publisher and four cor­ sp. operations cuts "The likely consequence of the Reagan Social Security benefits. As an example, May 31. For more information, call porate executives hav6 been elected Tardiff gets UTC award proposal is a shift in obligation from the if an employee's government benefits Anna LaGace at 649-9742 to the board of regents at the University of HartfoM, the school public sector .to the private sector,” said were to drop by $50 a month, the pension President named Donald Sullivan, vice president of fund would make up $25. has announced. degrees from Western Connecticut Catholic High ^hool in 1977. I Democratic women MANCHESTER - Mark G. Tar­ employee benefits at Towers, Perrin, With the proposed reduction in pre­ TTie five new regents were elected State College, Danbury, are: The seniors' art will be on view at H ARTFO R D — Paul T. Bourdeau has been Koffee Krafters diff, a student at' Blast Catholic High Forster A Crosby, a management con­ retirement benefits and a change in the at the board’s annual organization Manchester: Terrence Sullivan, the University’s Little Center named senior vice MANCHESTER - The Koffee MANCHESTER - The School, was awarded a scholarship sulting firm. computation formula to bring about a 3 meeting this week and will begin bachelor of science in criminal Gallery through May 17. president at Phoenix Krafters of the IHjjtmeg Branch of Manchester Democratic Women’s by United Technologies Corpora­ Many pension plans will have im­ percent cut in benefits over the next six their terms on July 1. justice, cum laude; Margaret Mutual Life In­ the YWCA will meet on Wednesday Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at tion. ' V mediate obligations to fill in the gap if years for a worker entering retirement, Elected for three-year terms ' Utrico, bachelor of science in nur­ surance Company at 9:30 a m. tc continue working on First Federal Savings on West Mid­ Tardiff won one of 60 scholarships ' their retirement benefit formulas tie in the pressure may be on all plans to com­ were: Keith L. McGlade, publisher sing; and Cynthia Dodson, bachelor and president of its previous projects dle Turnpike Plans for the card par­ given to the children of U'TC with Social Security payments. Under pensate for those cutbacks of The Hartford Courant; Wallace of science in music education. subsidiary, Phoenix Members are reminded to sign up ty will be finalized and members are employees. His father, Rudolph, Interning "Undoubtedly to the extent that Social Barnes, chairman of the Barnes Life Insurance Co. of so-called "integrated” plans, if an for the annual luncheon to be held reminded to bring prizes for the par­ works in sheet metal and welding, Joseph Lea, son of Mr. and Mrs. employee is to receive as pension a given Security benefits are cut back there will Group in B risto l; Gunnar S. Delaware. May 27 at noon sharp ty Refreshments will be served. and his mother, Vivian, works in percentage of his pre-retirement In­ be that much more pressure for im­ Overstrom, executive vice president Dean’s list Albert N. Lea Sr. of 109 Grandview Bourdeau joined TTie group is open to anyone in­ materials administration. come, a certain percentage of his Social proving the private pension system," of Hartford National Bairii; and St., Manchester, is one of eight the Hartford-based terested in making crafts. Par­ The scholarship covers up to $3,- Rebecca Bourret, daughter of the students from Saint Anselm College Security benefits are counted as part of said Michael J.' Clowes, editor of Pen­ Michael Suisman, president of company after 20 An oil drilling rig In the Chesapeake Bay? That’s right. But It’s not looking ticipants must be members of the 000 in tuition and academic fees for Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Bourret of 23 In Manchester, N.H., to be chMen to the pension payment and the company sions A Investment Age magazine. Suisman and Blumenthal Inc. in years of service at for oil...yet. The "jack up” rig was built by Bethlehem Steel’s Sparrows yWCA and Koffee Krafters. Grange No. 31 each o f four year’s fulltime study Fleming Road, Manchester, has spend first semester of senior year contributes the rest. " I have no doubt unions will try to fill Hartford. the Travelers In­ Point, Md., yard, and towed south of the Chesapeake Bay brldges.,.before Babysitting is available during the leading to a bachelor’s degree at an been named to the dean’s list for the participating in an academic in­ Plans negotiated through collective those gaps in private pensions through MANCHE.STER - Manchester Samuel W. Childs of the General surance Companies, It got too big to fit under them. The 269 foot high platform, built for Houston meeting for those who call the Y of­ accredited college or university winter term at Wittenberg Universi­ ternship in business and economics bargaining by unions are not generally collective bargaining. " said Bert Seid- Grange No. 31 will meet Wednesday Reinsurance Corp. of Hartford was chosen by the recipient. most recently as vice fice. in advance, at 647-T437. ty, Springfield, Ohio. in Washington, D.C. Offshore- International Inc., will be towed to the Gulf of Mexico near tied to government benefits. man, director of Social Security for the at 8 p.m. at 205 Olcott St. This will elected to a one-year term. president, marketing Hostesses are Mrs Kit Mannix and Galveston, Texas., where It will be operated by Exxon Corp. (UPI photo) Although there are no official figures. AFL-CIO, be the Grange’s 96th anniversary. It Lea is a graduate of Manchester planning. He Mrs. Elsie Swanson High School. Of immediate concern is Reagan's is an open meeting and anyone in­ Receives degree received bis proposal to reduce from 80 percent to 55 terested in joining is welcome. Winner to retire bachelor’s degree in Janet Grace, daughter of Mrs. Art exhibit percent the share of full benefits to Several members are going to HARTFORD (UPI) - A CTinton 'm ath em atics and Rehearsal Dorothy K. Grace of Andover, workers taking early refl-emenl at age receive their 2S-^|^pins and cer­ man has won the top prize of 9250,- Mary E. Farrell, daughter of Mr. economics from received a bachelor’s degree in 62. M ANCIIESTER-The Beethoven tificates Also, o jp n ll receive a 50- 000 in the Connecticut lottery’s and Mrs. James Farrell, 96 Dart­ Paul J. Bourdcau Pennsylvania State Holding off headhunters Although the administration hopes the management at commencement Now you know Chorus will rehearse Tuesday from year pin and another her 55 seal. weekly “ Money Tree” game. mouth Road, Manchester, is one of University and his May 10 at Seton Hill College, cutback will help discourage early 10 to 11 a m at Emanuel Lutheran Brother John Waterhouse of Joseph Somonsky, 63, a forklift 12 Clark University seniors whose The U.S.-Mexican border is the master’s degree in business administration from retirement, Seidman. for one. contends Greensburg, Pa. Church Members are reminded Glastonbury will make the presenta­ operator for Cheesborough-Ponds, work was selected for a special most frequently crossed frontier in University of Hartford. He is a fellow of the Society the “ overwhelming majority of people that the chorus is rehearsing music tion. said Thursday he would use his win­ group exhibition by graduating art the world with more than 120 million of Actuaries, a charter member of the American who retire early are in bad health, or Among the students receiving for their 1982 programs There will be an auction table. nings to retire. students. She graduated from Blast crossings each year. Academy of Aptuaries, past preslent of the Hart­ ‘ have been displaced from jobs and can't ford Actuaries Club and a Chartered L ife Money is not enough ■ get work or have been doing arduous Underwriter. work and burned out." Bourdeau has served as chairman of the grounds” for recruitment of superior access to wage surveys, he said, “ those Further, the fear is that many workers For MEMORIAL DAY MCC SUMMER SESSIONS Organizing Committee of the 1977 United States BURBANK, Calif. (U P I) - Many cor­ porate presidents think money alone will people to fill job assignments elsewhere, who stick to the mean are wide open for who would otherwise have delayed Figure Skating Championships and most recently retirement would rush to beat the Jan. 1, protect their companies from raids by Fowler said. trouble." Non-endit offerings STRESS as chairman of the Organizing Committee of the 1982 effective date of the cutback. executive recruiters, but they haven't "The most common famous last words “ Above average pay costs more but Woodland The non-credit program at Manchester Community College provides oppor­ 1961 World Figure Skating Championships that Hugh Gillespie, chairman of Buck Con­ considered the importance of "psychic of chief executive officers,” Fowler avoids administrative disruption and GARDENS tunities lo r various kinds of learning to taka place without tha prassures and were held at the Hartford Civic Center. sultants, an employeebenefit consulting currency,” an executive searcher says. said, “ are ‘I intended to promote that in­ having to pay higher prices for replace­ restrictions normally associated with formal education. Non-cradit courses firm, questions whether there shouldn't' are designed to fill a variety of Individual needs and Intarasts. "Show me an executive whose repon; dividual three months ago.’” ment executives,” he said. be some lengthier transition period for extra larga NON-CREDIT slbllities are markedly below his or her Annual bonuses, he said, are less than A senior executive’s most cost- THE MODERN ENEMY the sake of the Social Security fund and COURSES DAYS TIMES OATES AMC spokesman skill levels, and I ’ll show you an in­ useless as motivators for retention of effective efforts are seemingly little Th«z 6ama To Amortca: Tho Immigrant Expartanoa M on. 7'9:10 p.m. 9 /1 -7 /9 dividual about to be lured away,” Joseph key people. “ Paradoxically, men and things that Fowler calls “ the arm about private pension funds. Also Raaaarcft Tactmlquaa and Informational Ralrlaval M on. 7-9:10 p.m. "The abrupt timing of the proposal 9 /1 -7 /9 HACKENSACK, N.J. - New York Yankees E. Fowler told UPI. women in executive positions have come the shoulders” technique. C onvaraatlonal NaNan Mon. 7-9:10 p.m. 9 /1 -7 /2 0 Does listening to news get you down? Are you could result in a rash of retirements. M ixology superstar Reggie Jackson was recently signed as Fowler, who founded the firm bearing to regard annual bonuses as a legitimate He said the executive in question Junior Geraniums M on. 7-9:40 p.m. 9 /1 -7 /1 9 Clearly the way it is structured it places Molorcyola SaMy Mon. 6-9iX) p.m. 9 /1 -7 /9 experiencing unusual frustration or depression sp^etnnan for the New York, New Jersey and his name in 1953 as one of the pipneer part of their base pay — but they rarely realizep that his or her own job and ad­ Motorcyda Safaly the burden on employers if they wish to 69*M .(3/i.99y lO for 18.M M on. 9-9:00 p.m. 7 /1 9 -9 /2 0 Connecticut AMC Jeep Dealer Advertising Associa­ executive search organizations cN the include the lump sum when they think of vancement rests on the performance of Tha Baal In Claaalcal Mualc Tw m . 7-9:10 p.m. S /2 -7 /7 in your job, marriage, i{pcial life? Are you doing maintain the same level of benefits for West Coast, said recognition is impor­ base pay itself." other»so he recognizes the individuality Baaica ol Suparvialon T u m 7-9:40 p.m. 9 /2 -9 /2 9 tion. their employees. Some could be facing Sanaa and Nonaanaa: Critical Raading Z Thinking too much eating, drinking, or smoking? If you Jackson will be featured In television commer­ tant. He said a better practice is to pay the of ke^ubordinates with flowers for the T u m . 7-9:10 p.m. 9 /2 - 7 /tl immediate coheerns about the increase A atrology I Wod. 9-10:10 p.m. 9 /9 -7 /2 2 answered yes to any of the above questions, you cials, polnt-of-sale promotions and newspa^r " A company that wants to retain its bonus over a period of time, for example sick, congratulations for offspring on Calligraphy w od 7-9:40 p.m. 9 /9 -7 /2 2 advertising for the 110 member dealers in the lYi- executive team recognizes it owes Its one taird annually over a three-year their graduations, birthday presents and in cost.” Bedding Plants Alrtma Tickaling W od. 7:90-9 p.m. 9 /9 -7 /1 9 other tokens. Univaraal Ethica could very well be suffering from stress. The state Association. employees three things; -the chance to period, as General Motors and other Thurs. 7-9:10 p.m. 9 /4 -7 /2 8 The technique demands sincerity on Sclanca Flotlon - Fact or FanlaayT Thufo. 7-9:80 p.m. •/4 -7 /1 9 Learning Center specializes in helping you use previonsly d e v e lo p talents, the op­ large firms do. Vegetable Plants Haaling and Wholanaaa T h u fi. 7-9:10 p.m. 9 /9 -7 /1 9 portunity to broaden those talents, and way, a key executive always has the executive’s part, Fowler said, even PIcaaao - "A n A n ia t’a L Ifa " T hufo. 7-9:90 p.m. 9 /4 -7 /1 9 * assemble the necessary tools to ease these recognition In a variety of ways for his or something coming, and leaving the com­ though he may have help in keeping up 6 pack/7.44 BOX COLLEDl FOR KIDS Regular payout her contributions to the success of the pany cancels any unpaid bonus benefits. with the personal details of key subor­ Exclusively yours COURSES AQES DAYS TIMES DATES pressures — and it works! Your free initial con­ "But even this is no deterrent to super dinates’ lives. Expraaaion Through Movamant company,” he said. ' How well informed we are of the ac­ D«coral«d Rustle Baaksis and Pots. Largs I 6-S ) Wad. - a:SO-n>;30am 7/1-S/S If the boss displays genuine interest, Jazzarclaa I B-11) Wad. 11-12:00 noon ' 7/1-a/O sultation will open up new opportunities and STAMFORD — Directors of Pitney Bowes have "Recognition can take the form .of achievers,” Fowler said. tivities in Washington that have meaning potted chrysanthamunis, out llewors, and they feel his empathy. Typing lor Taana > Pra-Taana (10-10) T,W,Th O-liaOaJii. a/tO-7/2S declared a regular quarterly cash dividend of 40 favored parking spaces, personal "H iere is little that can be done to but­ to Manchester depends; on our many many mors planta ft acoaaaorlaa Drama Workahop lor Taana show you how The Learning Center can help you The ability to listen is probably the (1S-17) Wad. 7-0:10 p.m. BrO-7/22 cents per share on tlie company’s common stock, prerogatives, financial counseling and ton down a really key executive being Washington news sources Every week Art Through Nalura ( 0-11) Wad. 0:00-11 a.m. 7/1-071 translate your problems into solutions. For courted an executive search outfit most important single personality trait YOUR COMPLETE GARDEN CENTER payable June 12 to stockholders of record May 28. other psychic currency as well as The Herald gives you exclusive reports For complete course deocripbom and raglatration Information plaaaa daNi monetary rewards.” with a blank check.” of executive leadership, he said, in­ MCC Community Sarvicaa Division, Main Campus, 640-2137. further information please call The directors also declared a quarterly cash divi­ from our Washington bureau. The^ 168 Woodland^ dend of 53 cents per share on the company’s f2.U Elxecutlve search organizations find The time to. beat off executive cluding the ability to listen to bad news. Herald, the only newspaper with its own 643-8474 convertible preference stock, payable July I to out for themselves which companies ^ recruiters is before courtship even Overachieving executives are, by bureau covering Washington for news for UESWfBI 8Y niSME stockholders of reOord June 18. short on psychic compensation and make begins, he said. nature, impatient and many find it dif­ Manchester. ■.AmW 2 w ^ i a balera Bri t o lM those corporations their “ happy hunting Since every chief executive officer has ficult to show patience when wanting to lO P IN DAILY Mancheatar 649-1133 be off on another urgent task. l 6 a a ^ > ^ Cal S46-S1S7 __ I 22 — THE HERALD. Mon., M«y 18. 1861 THE HERALD. Mon., May 18, 1981 — 23 UVERTISING UVERTISIK DEWLINE Classified 2711 MTES Minimum Charge NOTICES ?3— Homea lor Sale 35— Heating-Plumbing 46— Sporting Qoods 12:00 noon the day EMPLOYMENT 58— Mi*c for Ron! $2.10 24— Lota-Lend tor Sale 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products TAG SALE SIGNS before publication 1 — Lost aoo Found 13— Help Wanted 25— tnveatment Property 37— Moving-Trucking.Storage 48— Antiques 2 Personals 14— Busmeat Opportuniiie* 26— Business Property 36— Services Wanted 40— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an­ Deadline tor Saturday is 3- Announcemems 15— Situation Wanted 27— Resort Property 4 - Entertainment 28— Real Estate Wanted nounce it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad 12 noon Friday, Mon­ b— Auctions MtSC. FOR SALE RENTALS 61— Auloft (or Sale 1 DAY ...... >14® day's deadline is 2:30 EDUCATION MI8C. SERVtCES 62— Trucks (or Sale 3 DAYS ...... 13® you’ll receive TW O TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald. 40— Houseboid Goods 52— Roomt (or Rent 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale FREE Frid ay FINANCIAL 16— Private Inatructiona 41— Articles for Sale 53— ApGMm«nt» for Rtnt 64— MoiorcycieS'Bicyclet 6 DAYS 12® 19— Sct>ooit-Ciatsea 31— Services Offered 42— B.^iiding Supplies 54— Horn#* for R«nl j 65— Cempera-Traiiera-Mobiie Phone 643-271 1 8 - -Bonds-S^ociiS‘Mortgag0s?0— Instructions Wanted 32— Painting. Papering 43— Pets-Birds-Dogs 55— OtficM-StorM lor Rent Homea 26 DAYS 11® 9— Personal Loans 33— Building.Contracting 44— Musical Instruments 56— R#»on Proporty for R*nt 66— Automotive Service 10 - Insurance REAL ESTATE 34 — Roof mg'Siding 45— Boats & Accessories 57— Winiod to Rom 67— Aulos lor Rent-Lease HAPPK AOS S3 00 PER INCH CALL 643-#m OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ***••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••i^GGGGGGG •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• N*fp MTantMf 13 H*/p MTanrad 13 FaHiUng-Paparlng 32 HouaahoU Goods 40 Ardelaa lor J M * 41 Apartmanta For Banl 53 Offlc0»-Stor09 for Rent *••••••••••••••••••••••• eeeeeeeeeeeeempmeeeeeeme Autoa For Sola 61 MOtOrCftt09-BICfClOM 64 When in need of a Service or Product PROFESSIONAL •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• QUALITY CONTROL G E MINI-WASHING DINING RMM l ig h t PAINTING - Interior and MANCHESTER - 2 15,000 Ft. Will sulMlivide in 1964 VW Running condi­ INSPECTOR and first MACHINE, 3 cycle, ap­ F IX T U R E , $70. Swing Small Sections. 35 Oakland MOTORCYCLE Wve Got h. exterior. Commercial and bedroom, 5 room rent in tion. $400 or best offer. See piece layout on aircraft proximately 7 years old, away twin aize bed frames Street, Manchester. 646 INSURANCE, see us now reaidential. Free e s ­ tw o family house. at 97 Bissell Street before At Prktf sheet metal parts. Com­ NEWSPAPER needa timer $25. 6467m with headboard $60. Both Appliances, carpeted, no 3251. for same day coverage an(l timates. Fully Inaurod. 646 2 : 00. The Herald pany paid benefits, over­ CALL A PROFESSIONAL 4878. evenings or weekends. excellent condition. 526 utilities. Adults, no pets. competitive rates. Ask lor time, and an air con­ 1778 or 588-6392. ffasorf Proparty For Judy or Janet, Crockett Classifieds — DEALER Available June 1st. $350 ng 'Your Community Newspaper' ditioned plant. Dynamic IF F PATMTIMr Infsaevla... FURNITURE ** UfTNil UttE - LEAVINOLJJiAVlNU Rant ' 56 Agency, Inc., 6461577. plus security. CaU 6466518 tion. $400 or best offer. See We have Metal Products, Co, 422 N. STATE, Must seU. Sofa, 16” WHEEL CHAIR FOR after 4:00 p.m. at 97 Bissell Street before Main Street, Manchester. WANTED 0 put this Directory to work for you. call 64.3 2711 chair, twn beds, matching SALE. EzceUent condition. 1979 YAMAHA XS 1100 everything 2 : 00. 646-4048. di’cssers, mirrors and $60. CaU 643-9030. SPECIAL. Windshield and from A - L D ep ^ ^ b le. Fully insured, bureaus. Odd pieces, luggage rack. Back rest, for 1978 TRANS AM SPECIAL LICENSED MECHANIC & °**~*"” ______Ubles, etc. Call 647-9617. BOYS 20" CAPE COD DENNISPORT low mileage. Excellent New and You Can Advertise Your Service Or Bu$ine»a In This EDITION - Black. 1 ••••••*••••••••••••••••• h e l p e r with over three MANCHESTER - New 2 - 3 bedroom cottage, all condition. $!»50. Home 646 INTERIOR PAINTING, ...... RECONDITIONED DIRT second hand. PLEASE READ Halp Wantad 13 Halp Wantad 13 years experience. Call COVENTRY Directory For Aa Little A t,$3.65 Per Week. Please Artlelaa lor Sola 41 bedroom duplex available conviences, Vacancy June Excellent condition! T- 9474, or work 527-6373 Ext. over ten years experience, BIKE. $45. Portable G.E...... after 6 p.m., 633-3421. June 1st. Applianced and July. Telephone Rooft, stereo, custom pin- 391...... Call 643-2711 And Ask For Joe. ; low winter rates senior ' AutomaUc Dish Washer, 3 striping, new tires and YOUR AD cycle “ Mobile Maid'’ kitchen, fully cai^ted , 1V9 Manchester - 644-26U after Iltt litrdl^ ClaaaHM aSa ara tafeaa Please,’ citizen dizcounts. 6469980. baths, basement. Lease, 6 p.m. weekdays. extras! Please call 646 SINGLE WOMEN - Supple­ ★ EzceUent condition. $50. 0702, M ment your income for you 649-0794. security. No pets. $450 plus omr Sw phana as a ooii- NiUima-CONTMGTHM PAianaa a pwoiHia INTERIOR AND or your family from your ALUMINUM SbeeU used utilties. 6464003. NARAGANSETT RHODE vsfllaiica. Ths HsrsM la CALLJEMME EXTERIOR PAINTING, as printing plates, .007 1973 BUICK REGAL, MANCHESTER home. For appointment IMTUIAmiUlUir" MAPLE COFFEE ISLAND - Two year old, FMIRMIMOIODaiK.. Wouldn't Your Paper hanging, carpentre thick 2S:MW ', 50 centa AM/FM. Excellent condi­ call 875-0816, 4:36-7:00 p.m. PAINTtlM TABLE. Good condition. three bedroom, two Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, Ad Look work. Fully insured. J.P. each or 5 for $2. Phone 646 tion. Call 2269003. Monday thru Friday. aWAimUPIMIM Price; $40. CaU 6460450. bathroom home. Walk to only to ths alia of tljp CARRIER WANTED 647-9946 Room Additions, Decks, All Lewis $1 Son. 6469658. ^11. Must nicked up types of Remodeling and Qrnmy Werti. the beach, tennis courts, orl|lnal InaarUon. Errors GREAT fedy wasare^L MANCHESTER - Spacious 14-34 Garden Drive, CLERK TYPIST - Perma­ repairs. Free estimates. before 11 a.m. ONLY. playground. June 27th- 1977 FORD 'LTD - Free fatfMlM CtaarMfy Ofrea 2 LEATHER SUITCASES. 1 bedroom apartment nent full time position Fully insured. In This Spot? Labor Day. Two week ren­ Automatic transmission, 22 - 36 St. James Street, DAVID RAY 24” and 21” $30. One Sofa available. Swimming pool, power steering, power available immediately. PHONE 64S-M17 WATER PUMPS - 3” tal preferred, $ ^ . CaU CAU 643-2711 w m A ______Carter Gas Powered. Bed. $10. Telephone 646 centrally located on bus brakes. Excellent con­ wW not bs ccrraclaS by an 1090 Main Street, and Math aptitude required to MACHINISTS N/C, CNC, 2502. 6464320. TEACHERS Carter Gas powered. 2” lines. Near shopping center dition! $1995, or best offer. handle a variety of duties. Lathe, Bridgeport: Must EXPERIENCED 99&131 Hartford Road be able to make own set up. •UTOICmiCE Electric. IVk , 3” and 6” and schools. Immediate oc­ Call 871-6042. after 5:00 Excellent fringe benefits. EXTERIOR Painters. SCREENED LOAM - Wantad to Rant 57 ub Job shop experience hoses. Call 6467407. cupancy. For further p.m. Call S — 646-1076 Brainard Field area. Call Now booking for Gravel, Processed Gravel, iBaurliPBtrr preferred. Excellent op­ You May Run aatsHM AAnrtiting details call 6467157. Betty at 278-7750. An Equal MAPLE M©bil summer/spring jobs. Sand, Stone and Fill. For portunity for qualified per­ FOR SALE, ALBINAR F 1974 DATSUN. $1,000. Call Opportunity Employer. Your Ad For p. Super Serelre, Imr. Om VNllire FREE ESTIMATES. deliveries call; George son. To apply, call 647-9035 QAB • OIL • LUMICATION - 2.8/55 telephoto lens for 647-9617. H r r a lh At Many Reasonable rates. 6465873. Grilling, Andover 74678%. RESPONSIBLE COUPLE DENTAL ASSISTANT for for appointment. OlIBBL FUIL Nr Y«w screwtype mount with haze T YPIST - PART TIME Intertiont At TIMB AND GATTimiB and skylight filters, $50. with three children looking afternoons. Transcription busy Manchester office. You With. m BFAVCi tT^ ■AWCWUTW Building Matarlala 42 FIVE ROOM, Second floor REGISTERED XRAY Call 636KS|8 evenings. for a three bedroom duplex experience preferred. Send Ex^rienced preferred but JEM FMNTIIM apartment in newer 2 fami­ in the country. Have most TECHNICIAN wanted for resume to JOBS, P.O. Box will train the right person. A Miscellaneous Plywood, ly. Air conditioners, stove, tools for repairs. Will do 1975 TOYOTA LONG BED. PART TIME temporary part, time posi­ SWIM POOLS - OUTLET H, Vernon, Conn. 06066 20hour week. Send resume Steel Beams, Wood dishwasher and carpeting. 5-speed transmission. tion, in busy Orthopedic Of­ QIMUTT ALimiNUM MNMR VI TUN8XT PAPBIIUINim f offers brand new above yard work. Will help out to: Box B, c/o The Herald. Timbers It Lumber. CaU $450 a month plus utilities. Excellent condition. $3,800. fice. Call 646-6323, between ground 31 foot long pools older couple. Call Marie 6464139. CaU 6461379. 289-6517. Cali 6461638. □ NOTICES INSERTERS 9 and 3 p.m., Monday Be Sure complete with huge CLERICAL - Applications toitorlor B exterior are now being accepted at through Friday. sundeck, fencing, hi-rate To Give II yesrt of profettional ler- filter, etc. Asking $978 USED INDUSTRIAL MANCHESTER - Central­ BANK REPOSSESSIONS Lost and Found 1 EXPERIENCED our South Windsor Form ly located four room apart­ ESTIMATOR needed by NLLTUNSKY vice in Mnncbester and sur­ delivered. Includes in­ METAL SHELVING & FOR SALE. 1975 Chevrolet Yard (519 Nutmeg Road CONSTRUCTION Tuesdays & These rounding towns. We Uke stallation. Financing ASSORTED STORM ment. Heat, hot water, Monza 4 cylinder, $1800. LOST - Hartford Road, General Contractor. Must North) for a permanent Experienced carpenters YOUNG PROFESSIONAL pride in our work. available. Call Dennis WINDOWS - CaU 6464139. appliances. No pets. 1974 Oldmobile Cutlass McKee Street area. Black be knowledgeable in all Wednesdays clerical position. Diver­ and laborers. Call 647-9501. Pros A MARRIED COUPLE it ALUMINUM A VINYL BIDIN8 collect (203) 225-8894. •••••••••••••••••••••••• Security deposit. Available Supreme, 8 cylinder $1500. and Tan SHEPARD phases of construction. sified duties include direc­ without children, looking m Doga-BIrda-Pata 43 June 1st. $395 per month. 1975 Chrysler Coriloba, COLLIE with tan Forward Resume to P.O. ting incoming calls, light Call, — f20 Cotora To Choota From) for 3 or 4 room apartment. DELIVERING DARK 6469687. poor condition, best offer. eyebrows. Name: Chezma Box 8, Coventry. CT 06238. accurate typing and basic CaM64e-2SSe Call 649-6989. CALL JOHN They All LOAM - 5 Yards $65.00 plus COMBINA’nON 1976 Subaru 2 door Sedan, REWARD Ask for Kevin: calculator usage. Compen­ ir AWNINBB A CANOPIEB SIAMESE-HIMALAYAN MANCHESTER - Newer 3 649-2851 days; 647-0256 SUPERINTENDANT sation includes salary, BABYSITTER IN tax. Sand, Gravel ti Stone. $2495. The above may be 64 7-994 6 Kitten for sale. Three bedroom duplex, baths, Autos For Sola 61 seen at the Savings Bank of evenings .NEEDED for apartment fringe benefits and vaca­ EXCHANGE for paid cam­ Deserve Call 6469504. Call 6469504. ping in Maine. Young boy. it BTORM WINDOWB A DOORB DAN SHEA PAINTING & months old. Brown and appliances, finished base­ Manchester, 923 Main complex located in for interview tion package. The Ceco Decorating. Interior and ment. Centrplly located. Manchester Must have June 12th through 24tn. Your FREE WOOD! (XitUt VOyour cream. Gorgeous. $50 or Street, Manchester. Panonalt Corporation. Equal Oppor­ Exterior. Also: best offer. 6463595. $425 monthly plus utilities. knowledge of mechanical, tunity Employer, M/F. Call 649-8176. Phona 649-9095 ow n in ri enti a! Business Wallpapering. Quality neighborhood. No pets. 646-0618. SINGLE’’ ALONE’ electrical, and plumbing. FREE ESTIMATES + EASY TERMS WANTED JUNK AND CLERK TYPIST - 45 words craftsmanship. Call 646 Experienced only. Call 646 HUSBAND WANTS HIS UNATTACHED’ Call or Submit resume to s e c o n d SHIFT LATE MODEL WRECKS - Motorcyclaa-BIcyclaa 64 per minute required. 4*A 1703. 5631, after 5:00 p.m. GARAGE BACK - Kittens MANCHESTER - Heat write Acquaintance. 435 Manager. 175A Downy POSITIONS available at Cash Paid. Call Parker day work wek. Free must go. FREE! 8 weeks aid. Carpeted 1 bedroom, Buckland Road. South Drive. Manchester. Drug Store Warehouse for Street Used Auto Parts, MOTORCYCLE parking. Cornjiany BulkUng ContraeUng 33 old. CaU 6464284 after 5:00 R[ew decor. $220. 2365646. Windsor, 06074 . 644-0877 filling of orders. 3:30 to Locators. Fee. 6463391. INSURANCE - Lowest benefits. Call: Joan ’Turner p.m. Rates Available! FULL TIME (40 hours) - midnight. Monday thru Bualnaaa Oppor- Ltind For Bala 24 Sarvleaa Odarad 31 FARRAND Experienced, mature sales MEDICAL SECRETARY at 547-5892 between 10 a.m. Immediate Binding Lay- Announcamania 3 Friday. $3.75 per hour. tunitlaa 14 REMODELING - CabineU, OFFICE COPIERS FOR Qardan Produeta 47 EAST HARTFORD 1967 RAMBLER clerk. Apply in person: RECEPTIONIST. Excellent opportunity for & 12 noon. Equal Oppor­ Up Options. CaU Joan, MANCHESTER - Several BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - Roofing, Gutters, Room SALE - A 6M 107 Copier Deluxe 1 bedroom. Jots of AMERICAN. 57,000 Marlows Inc., 867 Main (Part time) for internist in housewives. Call 649-8648 tunity Employer. Clarke Insurance Agency, HERE'S AN B E A U T ^ H O P - 40 years Zone Parcels for large or Fireplaces. Concrete. Additions, Decks, All types for $50. A 6M C^ler for STO N E FREE LOAM. extras. $160. 2iyH646. original miles. Body needs Street, Manchester Manchester. Responsible between 7:30 and 4 p.m. 6461126. O PPO RTU N ITY for all of contiiRous operatidh. 4 small Office Buildings. (Jhimney Repairs. "N o Job o f Remodeling and $150. May be seen at The Pick up or deUvered. CaU Locators. Fee. 1b work. 6469736. former Holiday Magic per­ position for an OPTOMETOIC ASSISTANT - Area Doctor shampoo booths. Central "BUILD TO SUIT" if Too Small.'' Call 644-6356 Repairs. Free estimates. Manchester Herald during 644-1775 or 644-2769 7 .00 sons to get back to basics SALES PERSON - Full experienced, mature, per­ — ------R------seeks personable, con­ location. Ideal for Hair­ needed. Call Mr. Gordon, for estimates. Fullylly insured. Phone 646 regular business hours. a.m. to 10:00 p.m. EAST HARTFORD - New­ 1978 YAMAHA 500, header, with a natural Aloe Vera time in quality Men's Shop. sonable. and organized in­ u scientious indlviduhl. 4Vv dresser or Business Per­ Gordon Realty. 6462174. 6017. Phone inquiries welcomed. ly decorated 2 bedroom, low bars, many extras. Co . Call 646-0456 Excellent working con­ dividual with bookkeeping RESISTERED day week. 8:30 - 4:30. No son. 649-4742. Please call 6462711, ask with modern kitchen. $225. 1500 miles. Excellent con­ ditions plus paid benefits. typing, and dictaphone Invatimant Proparty 25 LEON CIEZSYNSKl for Mark. 2365646. Locators. Fee. 1974 PLYMOUTH dition. $1400 or B.O. 1972 Apply in person to Mr. S Saturdays. Send resume: skills. Call Monday- BUILDER. New homes, DUSTER - Asking $500. 6 CL 450 Honda. Needs Apter or Mr Snyder. Regal Box.20, Buckland Station, □ EMPLOYMENT ’Thursday 9:30 - 11:00 at E □ REAL ESTATE EXCELLENT M&M P4H, Manchester additions, remodeling, rec C U T YOUR OWN TOP SOIL FOR SALE. FOR RENT - 4 room apart­ cyl., 3 s p ^ . CaU 6469679. minor work. B.O. CaU 644- Men’s Shop, 903 Main Pan lima poaition available Manchester. 646-0670. INVESTMENT! Good cash 649-2871. Small repairs, rooms, garages, kiUthens HARDWOOD - $35.00 per Rich, clean, stone free ment 2nd floor, in Coven­ Keep trying. 0011 before 2 p.m. Street. Manchester. on Monday's, Wadnaaday't loam, any amount Halp Wantad 13 and Friday's 6* 12 noon. flow! First floor leased to remodeling, heating, remodelM, flin gs, bath cord. Freshly down trees. try. Heat and lights in­ BINDERY OPERATOR - RN's, LPN’s Homat For Sola 23 RESIDENTS OF Covent^, package store. Second baths, kitchens and water tile, dormers, roofing. Limited time only. Call delivered. 875-7506 cluded. No pets. No WINDOW CLEANERS - Cutter, 'multi binde'r and HOLISTIC WEIGHT heaters. Free estimates! Residential or ’commer­ anytime. PART TIME - Earn extra Tolland areas. Visit with MANCHESTER - Neat 4 floor, very nice||fftment, 6469696. children. Available June Experienced and reliable. folder. Some bindery LOSS CLINIC, 1st. $300 a month plus monev while the kids are in CGS SERVICES at the room ranch with carpeting plus 5 car garaB^$67,900. cial. 6464291. Steady all year round experience required. Good for dial counseling & C & M Tree Service, Free PIONEER STEREO RASPBERRY PLANTS - 6 security. CaU 742-9922 in school. Telephone Solicita­ blofaadback training Willimantic Motor Inn, and appliaces. Well in­ Call for further details. work. Good pay. Call 649- career opportunity. estimates. Discount senior DESIGN KITCHENS, TUROTABLE. Ebccellent for $3.00. Please call after daytime, or 649-6410 after 5 tion. E. Hartford company. 5334 will train you. Route 195, Mansfield, on sulated, convenient loca­ Strano Real Estate, 646 Competitive salary and-i 2000 citizens. Company cabinets, vanities, counter condition. $50. CaU after 5:00 p.m., 8763198. Make A good telephone voice and Call for Interview Tuesday, May 19 from 9:06 tion. Great starter or . R.m ..... benefits. West Hartford. Manchester owned and tops, kitchen cabinet fronts diction a must. Hours 9 M6-3382 3:%. We are recruiting for retirement home. Shown 5:00 p.m. 6463847. RECEPTIONINST - EOE. Call Peggy Cullinan, operated. Call 6461327. custom woodworking, Wantad to Buy 48 Homat lor Rant a.m. to I p.m. and 5 to 9 staff assignments in your by appointment, principals Bualnaaa Proparty 26 54 Manchester Oral Surgery 2363571. colonial reproductions. 19 INCH HAHN ECUPSE p.m. Call Mon. through Group needs experienced area. Work the day and only. Call: 1-4264675. B4M t r e e s e r v i c e , J.P. Lewis 6«-9658. rotary mower. Runs but WANTED TO BUY EAST HARTFORD - U rge Fri., 9 a m. to 1 p.m.. Mrs full-time person. LEGAL SECRETARY. shift of your choice while M^CHESTER - Own FULL TIME Hartford law firm seeks Inc. Complete tree care in­ needs work. $15. 6M-8660. IMMEDIATELY. Older 6 Rooms plus. WaUdng dis­ Williams, 569-4993. Bookkeeping helpful. Call earning excellent hourly your own Office Building. MAINTENANCE bright secretary for busy MANCHESTER Call Mr. Gordon for cluding spraying for gypsy ELECTRICAL SERVICES bouse in need of r ^ i r . tance to schools, churches 647-9926 for interview. POSITION. Contact rates, vacation pay, and NAVY VETS. Career Op­ rtner. Free parking and 'A met PtoM ro details, Gordon Realty, moths, other insects and - We do all types of Elec­ PINEWOOD Cash. Please call Frank and stores. $400 plus Siegmar Blamberg - special bonuses. Call 746 Haltt four Ftmny- portunities available. Call benefits. Call Mrs. Lineen Lir 2241 for an interview or just 6462174. diseases. "SPECIAL trical Work! Licena^. Call U K E MI: J.T. strano, Strano Real security deposit. Utilities MASON: EXPERIENCED RHAM HIGH SCHOOL, at 5263101 In this lovely 9 Room CAFf, R A T K '’ on stump grin­ after 5:00 p.m., 6461516. (Site on ^r^of Estote 6462000. not included. CaU 289-4064 collect, (518 ) 462-4321 9:00 ONLY need apply for drop in. that offers 4 bedrooms, formsl Hebron. 2269474! ding with tree removal. CaU 6464! after 5:00 p.m. a.m. to 1:00 p.m varied types of masonry dining room, est-ln kitchen HOUSEKEEPER LIVE- □ BUSINESS Fully insured and licensed. ROBERT JARVIS - work. A full time position W E A R E TAKING with deluxe tniilt-ins. 1st Hoor RENTALS RN’S PART TIME. All IN for couple. Cooking, family room with glass sliding Free estimates and Building contractor. GLASTONBURY (South) - for the right person. Call APPLICATIONS for men TYPIST and SERVICES shifts at Student Health shopping etc. Call for ap­ doors to s covered patio. DISCOUNTS FOR Custom building, additions, Almost new 6 Room 742-5319. 9-5. and women in the meat BURROUSHS Service. Physical assess­ pointment 521-3007. Lower level has s professional, SENIOR CITIZENS. 646 gaiAgcs, roofing and Duplex in neighborhood packing industry. Fuil un­ W « will trftln proficient typist SEASONED HARDWOOD Rooms for Rent 52 ment skills necessary. Call ly finished leisure room and Sarvleaa Ottarad 3 i 7285. .a siding, 'kitchens, •••••••••••••••••••••••• setting. R u ral charm. AVON - We have an ion benefits. Apply in per­ on Computor Data Entry separate laundry room. Also: 2 - $75 per cord unspUt; $90 or write to Peg Maloney. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE, Equipment. Need (or 3 •••••••••••••••••••••••• bathrooms and repair work Minutes from Hartford. ^ n in g in Manchester and son a t : Manchester car garage. Itk baths, and per cord split. Two cord CENTRAL LOCATION. ACCOUNTS,. proficient typlata. Excellent REWEAVING BURN of aU kinds. 6466712. Offers all conveniences. Director of Nursing. Box East Hartford. Piease call fireplace. All situated on V. Free parking, kitchen Packing Company, 349 salary and full ran g e of minimum. $135 unspUt; AU maintenance incluiled. U-11, University of Conn 523-9401, or 646-3685. RECEIVABLE. Full time acre lovely landicaped lot. HOLES. Zippers, um­ privileges. Security and Wethereli Street, benefits. Hospitalization. $165 split. FREE $575 monthly. 633-4566. Storrs, Ct. 06268 at 468- clerk needed for Asking I96.M0. Call lor an ap­ brellas repaired. Window written references Manchester. Conn. Bookke^ing Department Ma)or Medical. Retirement. shades, Venetian blinds. WILL CUT AND TRIM DELIVERY Within 10 Broker. 4700. E.O.E. OFFICE CLERK PART pointment. 8UN0ECKS required. 6462893 after 4 of busy Glastonbury Adver­ Vacation. Holidays. Dantal Keys. TV FOR RENT. LAWN as Permanent miles. 872-3643. TIM E - duties include - I a a can aaiuoaa, i p.m. tising Agency. Much detail. and moral Houra: 6 a.m. to U • II MALTY CO. Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. spring-summer job. Call EAST OF THE RIVER - Clean out your FULL TIME LICENSED Telephone, inventory, 2:30 p.m. 1 nOOM AODinONI NURSING reouires excellent figure •4S-MM 6465221. 643-9K1 after 2:30 p.m. Ask CRAFTSMAN Sturdy band Sparkling 2 bedroom RENTAL AGENT for some light bookkeeping. Call 87V>#7S1 or apply In EXTE M E LY NICE ROOM and typing skills. Great Robert D. Murdock. Realtor for Mike. easy to push lawnmower. duplex. Available soon. Manchester Real Estate Hours are: Monday, OPPORTUMTIES person — Route 30. CAU working gentleman working conditions, CERAMIC FIRING. $35. Fleetwing jzirls 26 inch Just $275. 236-5646 attics & garages Office, Monday thru ’Thursday & Friday 5 to 9, In residential school preferred. Kitchen benefits and free parking. Discount rates. Quick ser­ INSULATED M3-1B1t bicycle. EbiceUent condi­ Locators. Fee. Friday, 9 to 5; Saturday 9 Saturday 9:30 to 5:00. Call for multi-handicapped privileges. $50 per week-. Write Box AA, c/o TTie MANCHESTER vice. Call 6462543. REPLACEMENT tion. $25. 6466794. to 3. Contact: Mr. Carlson AI Sieffert's Appliances, children. Immediate Strano Real E:state, 646 at 646-1980. Herald for interview. State Transferred owners will WINDOWS. Tilt in sash for VERNON HOME - 647-9997. full and part time let you assume their 13W7o 1878. If you don’t need it SELL IT experience and salary NURSES AIDES easy cleaning. Double or A A A QUALITY CLARK Comm. F loor Children and pets ok. 5 openings. Pediatric Fixed Rate Mortgage and trime glass. FOR FREE Guarenteed For The rooms, with dining area. requested. Residents of Coventry, poUsber. $50. Humidifier 12 CLEAN FURNISHED experience helpful. assist you with financing. Complete Job! Early •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• Tolland. Visit with CGS EOTIMATES call 2288800. gaUon Auto. $35. CaU 646 SLEEPING room for $300 . 236-5646. U^ators. Full-tlm« Nurt* If you are looking for a B -B UPHOLSTERY. American Restoration, Auetlona 5 Auetlona s BANKING-FULL TIME SERVICES at the mature gentlemen. CaU Fee. Practitioner or spacious 8 Room Colonial Custom Work. Free Room Additions, Wood or Receptionist. Good typing ' Willimantic Motor Inn, POOL SERVICE - 646-4701 69 p.m. experienced RN. 40 skills required. Duties will with 2 garages in executive Estimates. Will pick up ATLANTIS Independent Concrete Decka, Roofing, MANCHESTER - Uvely 2 hours per week. Sunday Route 195, Mansfield, on Classified Ads area, please call for and deliver. Please call include opening new ac­ Service and Pool Repair. Recreation Rooms, FOR SALE 26” 3-SPEED bedroom Cape. Nice yard. P I b l h : a u c t i o n - Thursday 611 p.m. Tuesday, May 19 from 9:06 g e n t l e m a n - Central. FREE counts, telephone, filing ad details. Gordon Realty, 6462161. Give us a call at 8768073. Custom Woodworking, RALEIGH Bike, $35. Also, Full basement. Quiet BY Parl-llmo RN 2 3:30. We are recruiting for Pleasant room. Private heavy customer contact. 6462174. Plumbing, Heating, and 2 0 " Bike. 920. In street, convenient to THE TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICl T nights per week. staff assignments in your home. Next to shower. Apply in person to Marilyn area. Work the day and bW l M Electric. “ One CaU Serves Manchester, off Vernon highway. $450 monthly. WMnesday & Sunday 11 MANCHESTER-RANCH/ Telephone. Parking. 646 to all home subscribers of the T h r ftirm rr S en ior fie iilrr, a|>|)r acre* of land inriuding the ftiriiier Burkland weekends. iMcs, 910. Seeding & Thatching. Ali 51x88 Aluminum and a.m. E.O.E. interview or just drop in. $56,900. MANCHESTER- 34 Aperlmonia Par Rant 53 *'4-h I PAIU T TIME • • i •••••••••••••••••••••••• nant Insurance required. s dorunirntii, will be rei|uired in order to bid. EXPERIENCE parking. Call 6462891. X I 1 Herald 8q. 7 RECjjfrriONIST TYPIST - LAWNMOWERS CaU 6462436.68 w ^ d a y s . (Interesting duties include: PREFERRED. Must be 18 R E P A IR E D - 15% Sr. USED PUSH LAWN MOWER, V I Manchaalar, Conn. 06040 l%SPKCTIO!N MOLDING MACHINE UCENSED DAY CARE In REFRIGERATORS, $10. Twin bed frames, % Properly will be o|»en fo r inaperlion to all wbf*. have (ublalned bid Opening new accounts, years old. Have up-to-date Citisen Discount! Free OFFICE SPACE FO R OPERATORS - Night shift. WASHERS, RANGES - each. >. FOUR ROOM ^ ■ 9 to It 12 doeum enia May 12 and May 20, 1981 Ivelween the houra o f 2iOO* certification. Available p^ick-up and delivery! my Manchester home. 647- RENT. 800 square feet. telephone contact, and Apply Apollo Molded ClMn, Guaranteed. Parts APARTMENT. Mature S' g mum .lilM) p.m.. and 4>n ibe day of ibr auction, lOiOO a.m. to l2t(MI typing for officers. Hours: Memorial Day weekend Expert service! Newly re-decorated. Very Products. 20 Mountain & Service. Low prices! CUSTOM MADE 2 Cushion adults. No pets. No ‘ ^ 1 AODIUSt NiMin. O llier limea bv appointm ent — Ph on e |203| 647*.*l03lb Monday thru Friday 1 to 5 thru Labor Day weekend. ECONOMY reasonable. CaU 649-4751 19 14 I f If Street, Rockville. B .D .P w rlG Son, 6tt Main Lawson Sofa SUp Cover, appliances. Security. Ref. .m., and every 4th Friday Pools located in Far­ MANCHESTER LAWNMOWER, 647-3660. RAIN*8HINE between 8 and 5. _8T*n_ ^or bid iloctimentk and iir fuiiber information, ronlaeli StreM. 8462171. ______Please caU 8467072; nuking one car. 8^1265. Oeneral SrrvireH* Office f to 7 p.m. Main office. mington, Newington, Rockledge am : 6 room Groundakeeping, trying. ZIP 17 If 20 Town of Mancbealer Rocky Hill and PERSONS needed for 3 to WILL CLEAN CELLAR^ MANCHESTER - MAIN ta South Windsor Bank and " L " Shaped ranch. Three Landscape, Lawncare, F O R SALE MAYTAG R FOUR ROOMS, SECOND II f>nier Street. Trust Company. Call Nan­ ■Manchester..er. Apply at Finn 11 or 11 to 7 shifts in for bedrooms, IW hatha, for­ ATTICS, BARNS FREE Gardena. Maintenance. STREET - 2,000 sq. feet. WASHER. Working coodi- 21” TORO SeU Propelled FLOOR. Heat, stove, FM-IESS TNM $99.00 Manehewier. LT 06040 cy Morline, 2848061 for an Company, 400 Windsor small Boarding Home In mal dining room, garage. OF CHARGE for usable Weekly or monthly. Free Ideal convenient store (2031 M7-303I tlon oompletoie with I Mower. Needs work, or for refrigerator. Adults. No appointment. Ek]ual Oppor­ Street, Hartford between Glastonbury. Call; 633- $78,900. Owner/Ajpnt 846 items. Will also Haul Away estimates. Senior dis­ locaUoa. Establiihed area. Teleplioiw 8 4 6 $ a n . Asking p ^ . $10. Please caU 846 pets. Security. CaU 646 tunity Employer. hours 9-4. 4411, or owner 345-4300. 0498. Scrap I m . 644-3834. counts. 6466814. Hayes Corporation, 646 $80 or best offer. 4701, 68 p.m. 013L