MOVING JVC AS-3 20 Watts/Ch., Integrated Amp MORE SAVINGS Protestant and Catholic Teen-Agers L«T St
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24 - THE'HERALD, Mon., May 18, 1981 'Rear interest at record NEW YORK (UPI) - The real IntereEt tightening moves to keep Interest rates high. pressure on lotereat rates too fast, Fed was, and sUU la, being blamed far the Econoipy growth a surprise rate on the Treasury’s 26-week bills auc David M. Jones, economist for Aubrey O. tioned last week — the return after Inflation Lanston & Co., said another factor In the high resulting renewal of Inflationary preaaures. — comes in around a hefty 10 percent, surely rates Is that lenders and the big Investors who "Yes. Indeed, the Fed Is reacting to WASHINGTON (UPI) - The forecaster who has put an opinion on Department analyst. "Maybe we underestimated cautious in their spending during While private forecaster Dave one of the best in modem times. place the "competitive" bids that determine criUcism It received over lU easing last government reported today the the record. Today's encouraging news comes people’s willingness to buy," he April. Ernst, of Evans Economics, at The 10 percent "real” Interest Is based on the rate on government securities "are spring and summer," Melton said. "U has economy expanded at an en At a seasonally adjusted annual on top of Monday’s Commerce said. Personal income registered its tributed the slump in April buying to the 17.09 percent actual return investors will building a higher risk factor into rates. Under become especially sensitive to recent couraging 8.4 percent annual rate in rate, QNP grew to $2853 billion in Department figures showing a surge All of the increase in construction smallest rise since last June, up 0.6 earlier rebateinspired "prMuying" get on 20-week Treasury bills which sold at a the Fed's new policy of focusing on the money criticism by the monetarist' in the ad the flnt three months of the year— the first quarter. Most of the change in private single family housing con was in singlefamily homes, with percent. More significant, the in of autos, a government forecaster discount of 15.531 percent, less an inflation supply Investors, and lenders, are deeply ministration ” the largest jump In three years and was due to large revisions in Inven struction that carried overall multi-unit buildings showing a slight crease in personal consumption saw a wi'der slowdown. “It seems to rate of 7.5 percent in March, as measured by afraid of wide swings In rates.” a surpriae to most forecasters. tories and exports, originally housing starts for April up by 4.2 decline of 0.4 percent. expenditures was only 0.2 percent, me the consumer sector has gone the consumer price index. Borrowers, of course, are paying similar Administration officials have publicly and The value of the gross national^ r ^ r te d In preliminary form by toe percent. The homebuilders’ association an increase of $3.3 billion compared flat for the last three months,” said This week's six-month bill return was the hefty “real" Interest charges — the 19.5 per repeatedly criticized the Fed for what they product — the nation's output of* Census Bureau and adjusted when It was the second month of in projects 1.3 million housing starts to last month's increase of $13.4 William Cox. highest since March 24, 1900, when the dis cent prime minus the Inflation rate. call Its failure on the money supply front, es goods' and services — was revised final figures were available. But creases following February’s record this year, but only after including billion. A drop in consumer spending ear count was 15.70 percent and the actual return “This high cost of money Is virtually pecially Treasury Secretary Donald Regan upward for January through March every component of GNP was plunge and took place despite 17 per the possibility of an upturn later this When adjusted for inflation, the ly last year "was a major con 17.25 percent. But consumer price Inflation in choking the small business borrower, who and Beryl Sprinkel, undersecretary for from 6.5 percent in a major change adjusted upward to some extent. cent mortgage Interest rates in year. The March figures alone April spending figure turns into a tributor to the decline” in the GNP March, 1980 was 17.5 percent, meaning in pays points over prime," Jones said, adding monetary affairs and a "monetarist," one of the data originally reported by It was the largest increase in GNP some, areas. would amount to an annual rate of minus, a grim portent for retailers. and eventually to the recession, he vestments were not returning a "real" rate that "we could see widespread bankruptcies who believes the Fed should contract money the Commerce Department a month since the second quarter of 1978, “I’m really amazed that these 1.34 million houses. At the same time, the savings rate added. at all. in both the fipancial and business sectors if and let interest rates go where they will. ago. when It grew by 9 percent. numbers are as strong as they are,” Another economic indicator com increased, reaching 5 percent in the The nation's fifth largest bank, William C. Melton, economist at Irving the high cost persists." As to whether the “real” Interest rates on It was among the largest upward "It means the economy grew at a said Michael Sumichrast, chief piled by the Commerce Department latest threemonth average, but still Morgan Guaranty, led the way Mon Trust, said the bonanza for investors results Jones and Melton both feel the Fed is reac Treasury bills and the six-month 110,000 bank revisions on record — and a surprise faster rate than everybody economist for the National Associa — personal income — Monday below last year’s average of 5.6 per day as the prime interest rate from a relatively strong economy despite an ting much faster to short-term swings in the certificates that are pegged to them will n to almost every economic expected,” said a Commerce tion of Home Builders. showed consumers far more cent of disposable income. jumped to 20 percent. extended period of high rates. money supply — that illusive $430 billion In beyond 10 percent. It depends on the "highly "Some sectors — autos and housing for cash, checking and NOW accounts, that the unpredictable demand of the public for example — are very weak, but the economy public has available for Immediate spending. money,” Jones said. overall has not died," Melton said. As a result The Fed's caution stems in part from Its "There are two things certain In this life, money growth is speeding up, forcing the experience last summer when a sharp con Melton said, "and the money supply is not Federal Reserve’s recent aggressive traction Ip the money supply led it to ease its one of them." AAHS nam es For rent: subway funnels? Robert M Turcotte of 76 Essex St., Manchester, receives $100 In dia top students mond dividends from David Prince, manager of the Diamond Showcase NEW YORK (UPI) - With ManhatUn real And some people have suggested using the “It’s hard to find a contiguous areabf land at the M anchester Shopping Parkade. Turcotte was one of seven $100 estate at skyhigh prices. New York City of tunnels for swimming pools and restaurants, in the central city," he said, adding one of the Serving the Manchester area for 100 years . MANCHESTER - Barbara w inners in the store's recent Diamond Dividend Days promotion. The ficials think they may have come up with a subway officials said. tunnels lies under the city’s East River and Deborah Burgess, Catherine Rennert was named valedictorian Cochran, Susan Dauer, David grand prize of $1,000 went to a Springfield. Mass., man; (Herald photo money-making plan — renting thousands of "We are serious about this and want to areas of Manhattan’s posh EUist Side, some of ManchestBr, the choicest and most expensive real estate Conn. Tuesday^ May 19, 1981 ^ 25 Cents and Courtland Sears III salutatorian DeValve, Georgeanne Ebersold. by Pinto) feet of abandoned subway tunnels. emphasize serious proposals — not the And officials are finding there Is no dearth ridiculous,” said Marsilia Boyle, an official in the nation. of the Manchester High School Class Lee Anne Fogg, Edward French, of ideas on how rented tunnels could be used. of the Metropolitan Transit Authority, the of 1981. Martin Hancock, Mary Lee Holt. "They might be'used for storage space for operator of New York's subways. "’There are underground malls In other MHS Principal Jacob Ludes III Todd Korbusieski, Larry Krupp, Jill private businesses," suggested an aide to "We are interested in finding some prac- cities around the world and this would be a announced today that Miss Rennert Lampson, Marla Levy, Judy Libera. Mott's eyes records; Mayor Eldward Koch, who proposed the tical'use for the tunnels — ones that would be way of turning an empty tunnel into a is the top-ranking student in the Susan Mackiewicz, Julie Ryan, scheme to make use of four tunnels built for feasible, maj^e good use of the space and also success.” class of 611 students, followed by Alison Smith, Melissa Spiel, Jen about $230 million during the last decade, generate revenue." Sears who ranks second. nifer Sullivan, Michael P. Surh, The tunnels are concrete, with a painted Miss Rennert is the daughter of then abandoned because no more funds were Officials said although the rental plan is steel finish and equipped with electrical Laura Webb, John Whiton, Andrew '80 trend continues Abraham and Marilyn Rennert of Wickwire, Charles Woodhouse. available to finish subway projects. still in the exploratory stages, several people lighting. "We also had a suggestion for a shopping already have called to ask the specifications Manchester. Sears is the son of In addition. 100 other Manchester mall and others suggested a disco or a large of the tunnels in addition to making Ms. Menschel said the tunnels’ structures Courtland and Mary Sears, also of High School students will graduate K VST IIXRTKORI) - Joseph P professional investors. r. Manchester. with honors. Mott, chairman of the board of Mott's He pointed out that during 1980 Mott's wine cellar," said Ronay Menschel, Koch's suggestions. could not be drastically altered by renters executive administrator. Jerome Cohen, president of Williams Real because new funds m i^ t allow the subway Miss Rennert, the top scholar, has Supermarkets Inc . opyators of displayed a growth in per share earnings participated in the most demanding ShopHite supermarkets in 7’onnecticut of 32 percent from 1979, versus a decline "We even got a phone inquiry from an Estate Co., Inc., one of the city's major projects to be resumed eventually. (FracluulCH with llonorH athletic club operator saying they might be real estate firms, said he could envision one But she said the leases most likely would be programs offered at the high school. and Western Massachusetts, told year-to-year for the national food chains She has particiapted in the Drama sliarehtOders at the annual meeting that & used for racquet ball courts." tunnel being used as a shopping mall. long term, lasting 10 years or more. Fredericlt Albers. Kristen I. Anderson. included in the Standard Poor’s Club, Math Team, National Honor Silvia Andrade. Brenda Baltovrk. Jeanine 1980 s favorable trend of operations is grouping Over the past three years, Society and Current Affairs Club. Barber. Hope Bletle. Alex Britnell, Anna continuing and that he expects 1981 to be Mott's earnings per share growth has Bronisz, Scott Brown Among her many awards are the Lisa Brugnelti. Doreen Buyak, Sandra another record year, averaged 38 percent per year, versus an Brown University Alumnae Award, Kor the quarter ended April 4, 1981. net average of 8.2 percent for the Standard & Caouetle, Susan Caouette. Scott Cheney, Gary the Scholastic Writing Award, and Comeau. Patricia Cone sales totaled a record $71,924,597. as Poor's group of national food chains in first place competition in the Annual Amy Costa. Diane Cox, James Donnelly, (ompared with the previous record of this same three year period. Margaret Donovan. Sara Elman. Kathleen Voice of Democracy Scholarship Erickson, Kathleen Koye, Lawrence French $82,979,829 [or the corresponding period Stanford Cohen, president of Mott's, Program. Miss Rennert has decided in 1980 Net profit rose to a new high of Deborah Gadoury. Leon Getchell, Beth said an elaborate training program had to attend Tufts University, majoring Giguerc, Janice Gliiiden. Sara (iorman. Alison $1.1151.0:16 or 74 cents per share, com been instituted to prepare both top and in electrical engineering with a Gracie, Wendy Graff, Peter Gurney. Karen pared to last year s first quarter profit of middle management for the anticipated BELIEVE YOUR (iuslafson computer science option. Steven Harley, Jennifer Hedlund, Michael $655,286 or 46 cents per share Per share future growth of the company. He said, In addition to a demanding data IS tiased on 1 427.487 shares outstan Hellandbrand. Abby Isko. Sandra Jezouit. ■'We have applied the Management academic program. Sears has been Brenda Jo h n s^ Heather Johnson, Nancy ding ol the end of each period Analysis and Planning System (MAPS) active on the Math Team and in the Johnson In his comments. Mott said that, com to our people planning as well as to store • And Please Your Ears! Band. Sears' scholarstic Doreen Jordan, Eric Jultner, Kerin Kellog, EY ES.. Timothy Kenefick. Shelly Killian. Ann pared to a selection of national food operations" Your response to our last special purchase sent us searching for the best values available in top achievements include the Yale Club ctiains compiled by Standard & poor's. In other action, shareholders voted to Krajewski. Andrew Kravitz. Annette Krol quality stereo components. . . Now you can save or an even larger selection of fine stereo components, of Hartford Award, Most Valuable Raymond Lima. Beth MacDonald. Marcella Mott s substantially outperformed that increase the number of authorized com Player Award (Math Team), and MacDonald. Philip Malinoski. Elizabeth I (unposit of companies in terms (ff per- mon shares to 3,(XX),000, in connection and remember. We service what we sell. . . Maloney, Peter Marte, Patricia Marti the Jonathan 01is Book Award. Glenn Marx. Holly Massett. Linda stiarc earnings performance over the with the distribution of the 25 percent AH Merchandise In Slock - Come In Early For Best Selection During the summer of 1980 Sears past three years He observed, in this McDowell. Sean McVeigh. Christina stock dividend declared by the board of was selected to participate in Boys' Meldgaard. Jacqueline Meyer. Jeanine ciinnection. that seiected regional food directors on March 16 As previously dis ^4»ECEIVERS’ YAMAHA CR440 -TURNTABLES’ State. He also serves as a coach for Murphy. Marc Okrant. Michael Oleksinski. cliains showing above-average gains closed, the stock dividend will be payble All the features and sound midget soccer in the Manchester Matthew O’Reilly should merit increased attention by June 5, to shareholders of record May 13. Patricia Orlowski. Paul Ostrom. Peter quality that make Yamaha the Recreation Program. Sears has Phelon. Marjory Port. Bonniemay Potocki, S «— Sj _ lop receiver line. SOwallf^h. decided to accept a Capital Area Bridget Putira. Lori Richloff. Peter Robinson JVCLA-SS Scholarship to Trinity College where Alan Roe. Cathy Roy. Michael Savidakis. ^ 2 7 7 he will pursue a major in Roger Sajrre. Susan Schneider. Michael CNG reports earnings rSA VINOS ^ i Direct Drive, chemistry. Schoeneberger, Carole Schreiher, Merit L variable speed, strobe 5>chuUz. Diane Selbie. Todd Shorts. Stephen $199 VunAhi CR-240 20 waits/ch.. variftble loudness In making the announcement, Shrider $337 V u n ih i CR-640 40 watts/ch.. 2 (ape dubbing H\R'n'ORI> — Connecticut Natural period a year ago on revenues of $135,- % 9 7 Ludes also listed the top 30 Ijumberly Sidway, Deborah Soloway, Jean Ccirp has reported consolidated net in 822.000 compared with $102,016,000. flexibility Manchester High School Scholars. Slankiewicz. Suzanne Staub. William Szarek. come of $4,828,000 for the three months Ywnak* CR-S40 60waU$/ch.. demo Brian Tuland Robert H Willis, chairman and presi Yamaha CR-1040 90waus/ch., auto fine tuning Barbara Rennert was today named valedictorian and Courtland Sears III They are: Karen Albert, Beth Jill Tracy, Jeannette Wf'eerden, Chen ended March 31, 1981, compared with $3,- 120 watts/ch., demo Apter, Laurie Bashaw, Allise Bayer, Wilbanks. Lisa Woble. Denise Wood. F*aul dent, pointed out that the earnings were Yamaha rR2040 MORE SA Top students at MHS salutatorian of the Manchester High School Class of 1981. (Herald, photo by 172.(HKl for the first quarter of 1980 JVC R.S-II 25 watts/ch. Thompson) Marjorie Botteron, Andrew Browne, Zepp. I^urie Ziebarth. fkirnard Zimmerman in line with previous projections and that JVC R.S-33 40 watts/ch., Super X JVC LA -ll Semi auto, belt After deduction of preferred the quarterly improvement was largely w/equalizer JVCQLF-ft Fully auto quanz, w/vari pitch dividends, consolidated earnings were due to two percent colder than normal $109 Piontar SX-5S0 20 watts/ch. Ptoncer PL-IM Servo DC beh drive equal to $2 69 a share compared with weather, the impact of a 7 1 percent rate $111 Scon R-32S 20 watts/ch., subsconic niter Pioneer PL-306 Quanz lock, direct drive In pronnofing Irish harmony li; $1 74 for the same pericxl a year ago increase approved last June and the in $IS8 Scon R-335 30 watl/ch., LED power Scoll PS-2f Consolidated revenues were $55,151,000 creased number of heating customers indicators BSR 2S5SX Belt changer served. $199 Scon R-355 45 w ait/ch.. flourescent power Tlioreaft -104 Low mass isotrack tonearm compared with $42,801,000 meters IVCQL-SO Quanz tablc-nd tone ann He also pointed out that 1980 full-year $490 Nakamkhl 530 150 w atts/ch., dynamic head- For the 12 month ended March 31. 1981, room. analog preset tuner consolidated net income was $6,325,000, return on equity was below the 14.25 Manchester leads the way equal to $3 26 a share, compared with return approved in the company's last $397 SAi; R.« 60 watt/ch. digital, very rugged $4,213,000 or $2.02 a share for the same two rate cases $497 SAF. R-9 Demo-90 watts/ch., touch tune ■SPEAKERS* By HtLARY ROSENBERG first time they bad an opportunity to The children from most of the meet in a "consciousness-raising” digital Herald Reporter SPECIAL ANNOUNC TFROM $535 M O 4400 70 watts/ch., one touch elegance become friends with persons on the programs have come from the Irish session once a week to discuss their mu PIONEER MANCHESTER - As violence other side of the sectarian barrier,” cities of Belfast, Portadown and Ar religious and political differences. PRO-MUSICA 80 continues to erupt in Northern said the Rev. Stephen Jacobson of magh. Since the first program in Rev. Jacobson ftiid. At the outset of AMPLIFIERS' Ireland over the deaths of two IRA St. Mary's Episcopal Church, who Manchester, about 2(10 chlldre% the project, the teen-agers come to RAY’S ARMY ft NAVY STORE 8", 2 way-needs little started the project with Monslgnor an agreement that they have SCOTT 480A hunger strikers, some communities from each Irish city have par power, but handles a lot in this country are trying to promote Eld ward Reardon, then pastor of St. ticipated in the projects. Rev. differing political points of view. AFTER 10 YEARS IN MANCHESTER WE ARE 85 watts/ch., loads o f power, tat James Church. Jacobson said. Rev. Jacobson said. In the loaded with control flexibility o f sound peace in Ireland through projects modeled after one undertaken in Since 1975, the project has taken Jacobson got the idea for the meetings, he said, the teen-agers Manchester six years ago. root in four other communities and project when he exchanged parishes discuss ways of dealing with dis * 2 9 9 ^ 2 9 In the summer of 1975 and 1977, is being planned in a fifth, Jacobson for a summer with the Rev. A.T. agreements other than violence. the Irish Children’s Project brought- said. The project has been done ij^ ■Waterstone of the Church of Ireland “It's okay to 'disagree on the MORE SAVINGS Lake Charles, La., Milwauke(BI politics," Rev. Jacobson said he told MOVING JVC AS-3 20 watts/ch., integrated amp MORE SAVINGS Protestant and Catholic teen-agers l«t St. Catherine’s Parish in JVC AS.5 30 watts/ch. integrated amp $59 API 4000 >ll|hi bkm. from Ireland to live with teen-agers Wise., and Wilmington, Del., will Tulamore, Ireland, in 1973. "It was the teen-agers in the Manchester JO_OUR^AV2 1 t 5 I f i a L - be done this summer in Manchester, project. “What's not okay is to kill Yamalia A-550 pre/main amp-top sound quality $99 JVC 303 12” 3 way, bau reflex from both denom inations in the very height ol the troubles and SAF. 3100 Power amp Md., and is in the planning stages people who disagree with you." $91 BAOS-40 oak Manchester fornix weeks. the violence,” he recalled. Harner DH IOIK Preamp kit for Windsor, for next year. $M Caaloa “For most of these kids it was the In the projects, the teen-agers “The whole teaching of toe Chris FINAL TWO WEEKS°'^1Sr Haffler DH-200K Power amp kit mini box tian tradition is anti-violence." he Evenv ITEM IN OUR STORE — INCLUDINO $299 Pkait Rnearck RT Towtn demo OUR ENTIRE STOCK d FAMOUE MMl FINEST RRAND NAMES said. IE MARKED DOWN AT FANTAETIC EAVINOE Most of the six-week period is /-CASSETTE DECKS------$550 KNpwkConma Real walnul-demo devoted to “trying to improve NAKAMICHI660ZX relations between Protestants and ^LEVI’S f r a . s i n Music sensor, auto azimuth Inside Today's HeraM Catholics "through social interac head alignment /-ACCESSORIES & TAPE’ tion," he said. “This is kind of un heard of in Northern Ireland," Father^.T. Waterstone of Tulamore, Ireland, Is shown in a 1975 DENIMS A c o e d s I w A u . T D K DC90 limits Jacobson maintained. photo Didding farewdll to a Manchester teen-ager at the end of a LEE OVERALLS $799 buy S get free atort-cftaa F u ji FLC90 In sports During the problem, he said, Irish project that year In which Irish teenagers of both Protestant and MORE S/1 yiNGS •1.19 Ampex Grand Maftler I C*90 participants view how easily Catholic faiths lived together for six weeks. Since then the project •1 4 9 Amptx Grand MaUer II 0 9 0 Manchester High within one win of baseball NEW! Dolby, nwUI has served as a model for several other communities that have set LEE*LEVI’S EA f»7 Shatp RT-IO •1.99 Bib Groove Klaan record cleaning arm tourney qualifying ... East Catholic reappears as Please-turn lo page 8 $129 JVCKD-H Metal, Dolby •19.95 Mnra Red•AN FIIA)«CliCO WASHINGTON (UPl) - Presi- 30 assassination attempt — an Among those slated to attend the meetings with visitors and trips commencement address at the forced up interest rates, Speakes News Briefing V A 'V -j r » ^ . . •••<. 4 4 * VJ Y " l O » ANOCr “ dent Reagan has been quite un Economic address to a joint session luncheon w ere W illiam Anders, Neil away from the White House appear University of Notre Dame Sunday, said, “ Of course we do not favor r abashed In his admiration o f the of Congress April 28 — Reagan said Armstrong, Alan Bean, Frank Bor- to be increasing. also will deliver the May 27 gradua high interest rates. We think they HIONCtT men who take on the newest frontier the space shuttle “ did more than The Reagans saw their 22-year-oId tion speech at the U.S. M ilitary penalize almost everyone across the IIM M N A U M It mah, Scott Carpentey, Eugene Cer- Ntw — space. Today, he offers face-to- prove our technological abilities. It nan, Michael Collins, Charles son Ron dance Monday night at a Academy, Speakes said. board in the economy.” O N itA N t face appreciation to the nation’s raised our expectations once more. Conrad, Gordon (hooper. Sen. John performance of the Jeffrey II ballet Reagan met for 45 minutes Mon “ We realize that the Federal space pioneers. It started us dreaming again.” Glenn, D-Ohio, Fred Haise, James at George Washington University. day with Federal Reserve Board Reserve board has to take certain 1773 The president scheduled an Oval Reminded some people had taken Lovell, James IjIcDivitt, Walter And acting White House press Chairman Paul Voicker, the day steps with the money supply in order Office meeting with spaceshuttle the cynical attitude the United secretary Larry Speakes announced major banks raised their prime in to make certain economic correc E23* ^ HOW Schirra, Sen. Harrison Schmitt, R- \ m WEATHtH rO TA A tt astronauts Robert Crippen and John States was a “ sick society” — poin N.M., Russell Schwelckart, Alan the president would be traveling to terest rates to 20 percent in another tions,” he continued. “ We are Young, after which be and Mrs. ting to violent actions such as the Shep^, Donald Slayton, Thomas California for a four-day rest this display of wavering confidence in hopeful our program will eliminate Suspects dwindle K Bess feel no pain Reagan planned a Rose Garden* attempt on his life — Reagan said, Stafford and the two Columbia Friday after finishing talks with Reagan’s economic recovery plan. the necessity for short-term correc VTEMP luncheon with 160 guests for 21 past "Sick societies don’t- produce men astronauts. Young and Crippen. West German Chancellor Helmut Asked if Reagan is pleas^ with tive actions of this type and we will and present astronauts. like the two who returned recently While Reagan continues.to follow Schmidt. the Federal R eserve’s longstanding see a reduction of interest rates A T L A N TA (U P l) — Police in a suburban Atlanta KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U Pl) — Bess Truman indicated In his first speech after the March from outer space.” a half-day work' schedule, his The president, who delivered the tight money policy, which has once our program gets on stream.’’ county where five of the city’s 27 slain young blacks ^ she is in no pain as she recovers from surgery to repair were found say although “ trace evidence” was found on a broken hip, her personal physician says. all but one of the five bodies, they now doubt the impor- - Dr. Wallace Graham said said he asked the former Weather tance of the link. first lady if she was in any pain and she shook her head. DeKalb County Police spokesman Chuck Johnson Mid Graham, Mrs. Truman’s doctor for more than three Monday the body of the fifth victim. Aaron Wyche, 10, decades, also said Mrs. Truman enjoyed some ice Deaths was never searched for fibers or, similar evidence cream Monday. Blast kills 5 because his case was not originally believed to be linked With her vital signs stabilized, the 96-year-old wife of to the others. ; the late Harry S. Truman has been occasionally taken from her bed and placed in a wheelchair. A nursing Today’s forecast spawn Johnson, who also said the county police department's list of suspects “ has dwindled to none, " said in supervisor said this was it to keep fluids from collecting Sunny today. High temperatures in the 70s. Clear vestigators were becoming discouraged about the im in Mrs. Truman’s lungs, causing pneumonia. tonight. Lows 40 to 45. Wednesday sunny with highs at hometown portance of the trace evidence. She developed a slight case of pneumonia last week, again in the 70s. Westerly winds around 10 to IS mph probes Iff “ We at first thought it was a very good link," Johnson but it has not reappeared. Her overall condition remains today. Light and variable tonight. Northerly winds said. “ Now the fact is that the fibers apparently were on serious, doctors said. around 10 mph Wednesday. so many victims, and that in itself could be a very good Mrs. Truman was hospitalized May 6 following a tum LOS ANGELES (UPl) - link, but we re beginning to wonder — since they're so ble from bed that broke her hip: She underwent surgery Authorities say the bodies of several of McCreesh common — if it is a good link." to repair the fracture, but then developed pneumonia in Long Island Sound patients who died in Los Angeles The four victims found in DeKalb County and linked both lungs, kidney problems and some heart hospitals may be exhumed in the by the evidence were Patrick Baltazar, 11, Curtis irregularities. BELFAST, Northern Ireland strikers to die in the past two weeks. Long Island Sound from Watch Hill, R.I., to Mon- spreading investigation into 28 Walker. 13. Joseph Bell. 15. and William Barrett, 17. For a brief period last week she was listed in critical lauk N .Y.i Wjnds variable about 10 knots (U PI) — Five British soldiers were Bobby Sands and Francis Hughes, Point, mysterious hospital deaths In two Bodies have been dumped in at least six jurisdictions condition, but antibiotics helped clear her lungs of the killed today in an explosion probably kept a bedside vigil in the final 36 through tonight, becoming north 10 to 15 knots other counties. that help make up the metropolitan Atlanta area and pneumonia and diuretics lessened the kidney problem. caused by a land mine which ripped hours. Sands died after 66 days Wednesday. Considerable cloudiness through District attorney spokesman A1 some investigators believe the killers were deliberately through their armored personnel without food and Hughes died after Wednesday with visibility over 5 miles. Average wave Albergate said Monday exhumation trying to confuse authorities. carrier near the home tdwn of the 59 days. heights about 1 foot through tonight. of an unspecified number of the The series of unsolved slayings is entering its 22nd now blind and delirious IR A hunger '■•7 rty bodies of patients who died in Los A fourth hunger striker. Patrick 9 month with no arrests. Atlanta authorities believe, striker Raymond McCreesh, the U.S. makes pledge Angeles hospitals ” is more of a O’Hara, who began his fast the same however, the case will eventually be solved. Extended outlook army said. day as McCreesh, also was reported possibility now than when the probe A British army spokesman said was started” last week. weakenirfg and suffering from a WASHINGTON (UPl) — A top Pentagon official Extended outlook for New England Thursday through the troops were on routine patrol in heart murmur, the IR A spokesman Albergate said “ when the decision pledges the United States will make certain Israel main Saturday: the village of Altnaveigh, 40 miles said. -li is made” to unearth the bodies it tains a m ilitary edge over its Arab neighbors. Masaachuaetta, Rhode laland and Connecticut: southwest of Belfast and near The Northern Ireland Office said might not be announced because Fred Ikle, undersecretary of defense for policy, Fair weather through the period. Highs in the 60s. Over Camlough, the home of McCreesh. only that McCreesh and O'Hara con authorities are anxious to avoid the Election officials in a Rome school open a box praised Israel Monday for patience in awaiting the out night lows in the 40s. The IRA hunger striker was tinued to deteriorate. Energy at a glance come of U.S. efforts to resolve the missile crisis in kind of publicity swirling around the reported near death in the Maze and check ballots In Italy’s referenda voting that , Vermont: Partly cloudy Thursday. Fair Friday and The family said in the s ta t^ e n t Lebanon. investigation that began last month prison. Saturday. Highs 60s to mid 70s. Lows 40s to low SOs. they would respect McCreesh s By I nilrd Preni* Inlernatiunal ended Monday. Italian voters overwhelmingly He appealed to Israel’s supporters to grasp the bigger in Riverside County and has since Army sources said the blast Maine and New Hampahire: Chance of showers wishes not to be revived should he New York — The Organization of Petroleum Expor defeated motions that would have overturned strategic picture behind the proposed U.S. sale of spread to San Bernardino and Los probably was caused by a landmine, Thursday. Fair Friday and Saturday. Lows in the SOs to lapse into a coma. ting Countries may opt for a price freeze when its the nation’s aborton law, rejecting both Pope AWACS reconnaissance planes to ^udl Arabia. Angeles counties. possibly detonated by remote con low 40s and highs near 60 north and 60s to low 70s south. But friends of the McCreesh fam i ministers meet in Geneva next week because the John Paul M’s campaign against the practice and He refused to identify the Los trol. An Army spokesman said Ikle assured’Israel the United States “ shall be diligent ly have reported they heard he was members cannot agree on a unified price level, an Angeles hospitals being investigated security forces sealed off the area a leftist attempt to liberalize current legislation. about maintaining Israel’s qualitative military edge” reluctant to die. authoritative oil journal reported Monday but sources in the D A ’s office said at and began a search. Returns also Indicated that voters soundiv over its Arab neightxirs and pledged none of them, sing “ McCreesh has told his visitors he Washington — Talks to end the 53-day-old coal strike National forecast least 10 medical facilities are in McCreesh was reported blind, defeated measures that would have banned ly or together, “ shall become a fundamental challenge” did not want to die and indeed were recessed indefinitely Monday to allow United Mine volved in the probe, including (^n- to Israeli security. By United Press International OB 5 i .11 delirious on the 59th day of a hunger private gun ownership, abolish life Imprisonment Little Bock pc tinela Hospital and St. Vincent thought the British government Workers bargainers to reconsider an apparently final in Ikle addressed a luncheon of the Amerlcan-Israeli a t y i t Fest Hi Lo Pep Los Angeles cy m OB .... strike to press demands for political and scrap special anti-terrorist police powers. would have given in before he would dustry offer on one of the stickiest issues Public Affairs Committee, a lobbying organization for Albuquerque c 79 « Louisville r M • 1.07 Medical Center. prisoner status in the jail. His fam i Anchorage cy ,, flO 61 .15 06 • .... have to die,” a family friend said. Washington — The major oil companies, not govern (UPl photo) Memphis pc Robert Diaz, a registered nurse A member of the New York City Police bomb squad carries a Israel that vigorously protested the proposed sale of the Asbevilie r m SB J 6 Miami Beach c B 7 9 . . ly denied a British government ment. have been taking advantage of the current leasing AWACS and an F-15 enhancement package to Saudi Atlanta r 90 00 40 Milwaukee c 50 9 9 .... who worked as a temporary wrapped-up pipebomb from the U.S. Mission to the U.N. Monday. statement that their son had system to lock up thousands of acres of public lands, a Bllllnn pc . 09 49 Minneapolis c 07 a .... employee out of a nursing registry, Another pipebomb was removed from the Honduran Consulate. Arabia. Binnmgbam pw 91 O I'jb Nashville cy 76 6 1 6 8 wavered in his fast. consumer group charges He said because of anxious developments in Lebanon, Boston c ^ 01 46 New Orleans r 90 76 held jobs at a ll. the hospitals in Bomb squad Weary policy and FBI agents braced today for more bomb threats The government’s Northern Washington — The Supreme Court Monday let stand a Abortion still legal Brwnsvil Tx.pc 91 70 New York cy 09 61 .. volved in the probe. “ We must work bard to give diplomacy a chance — the Buffalo c 56 96 77 m .... in a terrorist bombing spree that has killed one man and Ireland Office said Monday, “ there Oklahm Cty cy Diaz, who has not only denied any ruling that the federal Treasury is entitled to more than stakes are high.” Charistn S.C. r M 7* m Omaha c 54 41 a frightened thousands. (UPl photo) was an indication Saturday that Solons to J500 million in revenues from taxes imposed on gasoline ROME (UPl) — Italians voted overwhelmingly to Charlott N.C. r 06 96 PbiUdelphia cy 00 50 responsibility for the deaths but has McCreesh wished to end his hunger keep abortion legal in a m ajor defeat for wounded Pope Chicago pc CT 46 Phoenii pc n a .... filed a $100 million suit alleging the produced in.Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Cleveland cy S3 46 Pittsburgh cy 56 « .... strike.” Washington — The amount of domestic refinery John Paul II's vigorous campaign against all abortions. Columbus cy 54 46 9 Portlano Me. c S i « ... Investigation has ruined his career, It refused to elaborate on the Dallas pc 07 97 m capacity in use nationwide sank to its lowest point this A proposal to ban gun possession also was defeated Portland Ore. r 6 1 a has been questioned but not charged statement and McCreesh’s family, Denver pc <7 e Providence c 05 97 . reverse NEA fights Klan in the case. year in the week ending May 8. the Energy Department Monday in the two-day referendum despite the Des Molnei pc 57 41 Richmond r 06 47 .75 in a statement issued through the said Monday attempted assassination of the pope in St. P eter’s Detroit pc 9 41 St Louis cy S i 44 a The San Bernardino County cor Republican press office in ^Ifast, Square by a Turkish gunman Duluth c 61 90 Salt Uke Cityr 79 S 6 .... oner exhumed the body of Estel Lee W ASHINGTON (U P l) — The National Elducation E l Paso c 09 so 97 m Bomb threats, bombs denied what they termed San Antonio t .... Nearly 70 percent of the voters said “ no’ ’ to a proposal Association is trying to combat what it says is a moun Hartford c 06 96 San Diego cy 75 m .... Jones Monday from the Forest “allegations floated by the NIO process that would have banned abortion except in cases of Honolulu pc 06 79 San Franese pc 01 9 . » Lawn Cemetery in Covina. Jones ting recruiting drive by the Ku Klux Klan — one aimed Indianapolis cy SO 47 ii o Seattle cy S i 51 . (Northern Ireland Office).’’ extreme danger to a woman's health. Only 32 percent at drawing schoolchildren Into the Klan’s hooded ranks. Jacksn Mss pc 01 06 9 1 6 Spokane r 07 47 died March 25 at Chino Community McCreesh is demanding political Court takes case Jacksonville pc 96 m 91 TP voted in favor of the ban. which would have repealed a 3- N E A President Willard H. McGuire said today the Tampa pc Hospital and authorities said be prisoner status for IRA inmates in WASHINGTON (UPl) - Key con Kansas City pc 56 49 l i i Washington r 04 m V showed ’’terminal symptoms”, gressional tax-writers are trying to A year-old law allowing women over 18 to have abortions NEA is preparing to distribute new curricula to Its 1.7 Las Vegas pc 06 06 W ichiU pc M ^ m the hunger-strike campaign that has WASHINGTON (U P l) — The Supreme Court will set on demand. similar to those of 27 elderly continue in 'W York reverse the legislative process b^ million teachers to promote classroom discussions claimed the lives of two fasters tle the disputed ownership of more than 1250 million in The outcome of the referendum was a major defeat about the white supremacist group. patients who died unexpectedly within the past two weeks. Britain reaching a compromise before even gold, silver and other bixity recovered from a 17th- for the Vatican and indicated how much its influence “ We do not believe we are over-reacting to the reports during a two-month period this year drafting a tax cut bill. NEW Y O R K (U P I) - A phony “ It’s unreal,” said (Mficer Fred has categorically rejected the century Spanish ship that sank off the coast of Florida over Italian life has declined since it lost a similar bid to at two small rural hospitals. in training counter-insurgency But their first meeting, with an of KKK youth recruitment,” McGuire said. “ A remote-control bomb was found ear El Wick, a police spokesman. demands. The justices agreed Monday to Uke up the question of repeal Italy’s divorce law in 1974. Coroner Bill Hill said tests w ill be troops to crush the Salvadoran eye toward compromise, produced resurgent Klan represents a threat that can’t be ig ly today in a garbage truck at the FB I officials said they had dis “ We were told by a doctor that who owns the sunken treasure — Florida or Treasure nored” done to look for evidence of a drug movement.” no agreement. Senate Finance Com United Nations and weary police covered communiques from the Raymond had been given the last Salyors. a private company that recovered the loot from overdose. The Puerto Rican Armed mittee Chairman Robert Dole, R- “ The Ku Klux Klan Is back,” said the N E A Reporter, braced for more bomb threats in a Puerto Rican Armed Resistance, a rites, that he was badly shocked and ^tbC depths of the sea. Almanac Unusually high levels of Resistance claimed responsibility Kan., said Monday. the labor organization’s magazine. “ In nearly every terror spree that has killed one man that he had not drunk water all Florida is appealing its loss of the treasure. A lower suspected offshoot of the FALN for the blast Saturday at Pan Am “ It was an exploratory, friendly Y part of the country, Klansmen are burning crosses, Lldocaine, a drug used to stabilize and frightened thousands of tourists, terrorist group which advocates day,” said a staement by the family, court ruled the wreckage was outside the state’s coastal hiding under sheets — and targeting youngsters as the heart beat, have been found in World Airways Terminal at get-together.” Dole said. But there commuters and office workers. Puerto Rico’s independence from whose members are keeping a vigil waters and the treasure belongs to Treasure Salvors. young as age 10 for the new KKK 'Youth Corps.’ several of the patients who died at Kennedy International Airport at McCreesh’s bedsidat . “was never any intention” of Police, tipped that a bomb would the U.S. which killed a Queens airlines The Atocha was one of a fleet of ships that set sail “ Your students could be among the next recruits.” Community Hospital of the Valleys "A doctor then alleg^|^hat when reaching an agreement at the first Lottery By United Preaa International be attached to a garbage truck en The messages, found in two gar employee. front Havana for Spain with treasure for King Phillip The article said the Klan has attempted to exploit in Perris, which was closed last meeting. * Today is Tuesday, May 19, the 139th day of 1961 with route to the United Nations, found bage receptacles Sunday night, Raymond was asked if he wanted IV. As the ships entered the Florida Straits, a hurricane racial tensions in some schools to enlist youngters with week as a threat to public health. Two other bomtjs werp'planted at He said the purpose was “ to see 226 to follow. the fake device taped under the “ im plies” the group “ may have had milk, he was confused and replied ‘ I drove them into the lower Florida keys, where eight recruiting flyers, such as: Investigators found small quan the Pan Am ten^ljial^a'L) Kennedy don't know.’ ’ ’ the fam ily statement what we each have in mind and to The moon is full. driver’s seat of a truck removing a h ^ in (Monday’s) bombings,” during the safely sank ‘ “ Are you fed up with special privileges afforded tities of Lldocaine in a search of said. see if there is some common Nuitibers drawn Monday New Hampshire daily: The morning star is Mars. trash from bins at the U.N. garage. u i d Richard Bretzing, an F B I removed. The Nuestra Senora de Atocha was carrying a blacks by school administration, simply on account of Diaz’ home. He said he accidentally “ None of us have witnesse#-him ground." in New England: Monday 6922. Sunday 5422. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Bomb experts used bombsniffing vIpeciaFagent. The Puerto'vWkC’an Armed “ treasure worthy of Midas: 150 gold bullion pieces. 900 their race?’’’ took the drug honse. asking for food and. he is clearly Over the past week, the ad- Connecticut dally: 257 Rhode Island daily: 8537. Saturn. dogs to determine the electrical The notes also indicated the ^ou p Resistance took responsibility for silver ingots, over 250,000 silver coins. 600 copper The N E A said students in the Klan’s youth corps are A total of 25' people died in the determined to continue his hunger ‘ ministration hy said reserved until each side has written squad jflm b e r s “ had been running its own version and a compromise all ovAUie. city” during the early EAST HARTFORD — The Board of Selectmen, ELLINGTON — Last week Ellington voters A thought for the day: .Kansas editor William Allen NEW Y O R K (U P I) - A young must be struck. man accused of threatening tte life morniffl|hDurs to check out threats, considering expansion of the Warehouse Point post rejected a proposed $7.2 million budget and called Bids approved White wrote, “ Company merges into the family when Dole agreed the meeting was un of President Reagan six days after but the tike bomS'at the U.N. was office, feel this will be an opportunity to have at on officials to reduce it and bring it back for a vote. clean towels are not kept in the bathroom every mor usual. But. he said. "It's un the president was shot was.on “ hard the first device of any kind actually least one Elast Windsor designation. Last night, the officials did that, bringing it back ning.” precedented to have two new EAST HARTFORD — Two bids were awarded l»A.< with a cut of some $76,000 This too was rejected by drugs” at the thne, his lawyer says. found. Mail now sent to East Windsor residents carries by the Board of Education Monday night to repair chairmen. We don't have to do the voters. Attorney J. Eklward M eyer said Police first checked out Adkison’s the name of four of the town’s five villages. the boilers at the high school and to repair the business the same w ay." The vote last night was 147 in opposition to the Monday that Edward Richardson, truck on his first U.N. stop shortly Warehouse Point, Broad Brook. Windsorville and burners at that school. Dole’s House counterpart. Rep 22, will plead innocent to two after midnight, but found nothing. Melrose. revised budget and 94 for it One contract was awarded A&B Boilers of Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., serving charges of threatening to kill or Returning from a Brooklyn dump Acting Postm aster Frank Boughan said that a Suggestions were made to eliminate |ny school Tolland for $62,877 to repair the boilers and the his first year as chairman of the iianfhpalpr Hrralft harm the president following his site, he said he stopped for majority of the residents must support a name programs that aren’t mandated, and some voters other for $11,725 to Industrial Combustion of Bloom Ways and Means Committee, extradition to New Haven, Conn. cigarettes, then returned to the U.N. change before the post office can change it. suggested that the town wasn’t obligated to provide field to repair the burners. termed the meeting “ worthwhile ” Meyer said Richardson, of Drexel for a second load. Selectmen pushed for the name change in 1977 recreational programs. Several residents spoke Official ]Uanche$ter ISewtpaper and said, “ It opened a dialogue." The money will come from a $465,(KX) federal Hill, Pa. would base his defense in The highly-explosive devices ap saying they wanted the town to have an identity and against cutting the selectmen’s budget saying they grant half of which will be paid back by the town. USPS 327-500 Vol. C. No. 195 The two new chairmen met. with 9 pitft on being "under the influence parently were planted by a Puerto noting that the different names cause confusion for objected to cutting back on to w personnel. ‘ Sen. Russell Long of Louisiana, the The money was set aside for the r/novatlon work. of hard 4rugs” when he wrote letters new industries moving into town., ’ The meeting will reconvenejfvMay 26 because of Published dally except Sunday and certain holidays by Rican terrorist group, which also Finance Committee’s top-ranking At that time, residents'disagreed, saying they the holiday_on that Monday, the 2Sth. the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square. th rea tei^ the life of the president. claimed responsibility for the blast Democrat, and Rep. Barber Conable wanted to retain their village identities. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at ' Trial evidence, the lawyer said, that killed an employee at Kennedy of New York, the Ways and Means Manchester. Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address will show “ Richardson was not in International Airport Saturday, Committee's senior Republican, Attorney argues changes to The Herald, P.O. Box 591. Manchester, Conn. any way a threat to the president p i^ ce said. over lunch at the Capitol. Approve repairs EyeinQ post 06040. ^ and was not on his way to The 25-member bomb squad raced The four discussed the size qf the SOUTH WINDSOR — Taylor & Fenn Develop- Washington when he was arrested.” around the city as hundreds of yet-to-be drafted tax cut' and G I.A S T O N B IIR Y — The Board of Elducation Ment Corp. of Windsor, plans to dump 11 cubic To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- At a hearing Monday in U.S. threats were telephoned to police whether it should be for one year or VE RNO N — The Town Council, Monday night, has received more than 90 applications for the posi yards of sand a month on land near the Podunk 9M 6rOffice hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday District Court In Manhattan, stations and offices, following the several. They also discussed various approved spending $20,(W0 of a $25,(X)0 federal tion of superintendent of schools. School board of River. The sand allegedly contains traces of throu^ Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery RIctordaon agreed to his extradition discovery of Monday’s explosives. tax-cutting options and whether they grant, to continue work on the Horowitz Pool in ficials said the applicants are from all over the arsenic, copper, thenol, iron and magnesium. It's should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by to New Haven, where he was in The bomb scares Monday resulted should include several tax code Henry Park. The Plannin^^.Commission had United States. used In processing iron casting. 7:30 a.m. Saturday. dicted on the bhar'ges. In the temporary evacuation of qhanges or report out a simple tax recommended that $9,500 of tl|F funds be spent on a The number will be weeded down to some 8 to 12 And residents of the area have expressed fear Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly. $5.12 for one The suspect, who has been held at thousands o f people from the Port cut quickly and reserve other crim e prevention program and $15,000 for the pool. applicants and then reviewed by the entire board that the trace chemicals in the dump would pose a month, $15.35 for three months, $30,70 for six months, the Metropolitan Correctional Authority bus terminal, the Trans changes for a second bill. In a 7-3 vote the council rejected the com and a decision is expected to be made by mid health problem. Some 450 residents have signed and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are available on Facility in lower Manhattan since World Airlines terminal at La Guar mission's reccommendation and then approved a summer. petitions to oppose the firm’s application. The firm request. his arrest last April 6, Is expected to dis Airport, the Bronx County motion, in a 6-4 v o t^ to spend the $20,000 for the The former superintendent, Larry Ashley, has applied to the state Diepartment of En be returned to Connecticut later this Courthouse and two floors of 26 pool and $5,000 for crime prevention* resigned after serving in the position for some 18 vironmental Protection to dump In the area. A staff To place a classified or display advertisement, or to week. Federal Plasa. Another bomb threat Now you know report a news item, story or picture idea, call 643-2711. Judge David Edelstein, who prompted a second evacuation of the The town has already spent about $50,000 on months. He is now on leave of absence and hlsj. ,x report from D E P has concluded that the sand Is Pilot Steve Racek lands his solar powered aircraft that just broke Mount Everest is exactly 29,000 O ffice hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through presided at the extradition hearing, U.S. Mission. repairs for the pool since 1976 and town officials resignation takes effect on June 30. His three-year safe to use as fill but the department hasn’t given an altitude record of 13,000 feet after an eight-hour, 19 minute feet high but surveyors were Friday. said a psychiatric report show^ “As our guys walk Ui from one figure it Will take another $.50,000 to complete them. contract would have about another year to go. final approval. flight In Shatter, Calif., Sunday. The plane ’’Solar Challenger” is worried the public would consider Richardson “ had an adequate un case, we send them out on another,” Solar |3lane. ready for a London to Paris flight next month according to project derstanding of the charges against one exhuasted detective said Mon that an estimate, so they falsely reported the height as 29,d02. him and could assist in his defense.” day. manager Ray Morgan, foreground. (UPI photo) 4 - THE HERALD, Tues , May 19, 1981 THE HERALD, Tues., May 19, 1981 — 5 Man b^ats 254give blood residency ZB A approves regulation at four visits variance 1^. . / M \M :HKSTKR - A total of 154 Meredith B. Ray, H. Allen Greer. HARTFORD (U Pl) - A Stratford pints of blood was collected during David A. Manseau, Howard A. >i4r rtian has won a round in his legal four seperate bloodmobile visits at Greer, Russell R. Radant. Robin L. battle against Bridgeport’s require V , , , <* four area high schools last week Speno. Jodie E. Coleman, Raymond ment that a person live in the city At the first visit on May 5 at R. LaFlamme, Mary Beth Hanley, for at least a year to be eligible for for Italian club Cheney Tec*, 72 pints were Kyle S. Shorey, Gene W. Ambeau. certain municipal Jobs. collect^ and SRpints were collected ■ Patrick M. Shine, Richard M The Connecticut Supreme Court at a visit at Kast Catholic High Butler, Katherine Yost, Jeffrey R ruled Monday that Kenneth C. By PAUL HENDRIE project to find out if the shop is open, School on May 6 \ Cournoyer, Irene Fournier, Jeneane Bruno was entitled to further Herald Reporter without having to walk any distance. On May 8, 70 pints were collected Hubbell. Patrick J, Kennan. hearings In a lower court judge on MANCHESTER - The Zoning Brard Board chairman Kenneth N. Tedford at Manchester High School and 46 Richard L. Lunt, Robert R. Blake his claim that the Bridgeport of Appeals last night unanimously ap agreed with Sweeney’s presentation and pints were collected at a visit at and Mark Gagnon. residency requirem ent was un proved a variance of zoning regulations he moved for approval of the variance. Bolton High School on May 12 Donors at Manchester High constitutional. to permit conversion of the old Italian- “ Ib e applicant should be allowed to Donors at Cheney Tech included: School included: Kevin Looney. The high court's unanimous opi American G ub at 135 Eldrldge St. to a continue his business as be would in his Kurty Johnson, Thomas R, Robert T. Alibrio, William E. W c^, present location,” said Tedford. "The nion overturned a Bridgeport four-family home., , i ' Chodorowski, Gary D, Csaszar, Prscilla A Judson. Alan R. Mena- Superior Court finding that Bnino The variance, granted to Barney T. applicant’s property was acquired by the A Kdward P Dominick, Edward J sian, Sbaron A. Hurst. Kenin .1 couldn't challenge the con Peterman Sr. and Jr., was necessary state, this presents unusual hardship.” Dobranski, William C Moreau, Walker. Eric Farno, Mary A Sew- stitutionality of the residency rule because the lot is not as big as required The board unanimously approved the Scott R Cable, Timothy Mainville, na, Cheryl M. Trombly. William C. What It Is like to be three and free? Matthew Russo demonstrated because he had sought “ to avoid the for a four-family residence. variance. Steven G R ich loff, Dean A, Greene. Albert J Pakcer, Su^nne Three and free his version Saturday on a swing at Foii'fTAIi'Ptfrk' In New Haven. disqualifying effect of the rule." " I would submit to you that this The zoning board also granted special Eumenidi, Ronald A Palmer, M Doiron, Robert R. Stearns John (UPl photo) —“ Bruno brought the suit after he application is clearly harmonious with exceptions from zoning regulations to Russell M Kuezynski, Timothy Walrath. Doug F Marti, Doug finished first on a promotional the intent of your regulations,” said at permit two fundraising carnivals. Parent, Thomas E Lappen, Terence Klotzcr. Sheri Watts and James A examination for recreation torney Joel E. Janenda, who represented Si. James Giurch got the go-ahead to J Fleming, Jay J Lassow, Mark A O'Rourke hold its annual fair from Sept. 17 through superintendent in Bridgeport, but the Petermans. "Basically what this ■| ■pfouly and Bruce McCann, Also, Laurie A. Croft, Bruce D. was passed over for the post appUcatlon seeks to do U take this Sept. 19 and the Republican Town Com ,Also, Joseph Toczydlowsky, An Holcomb. Deborah Pearl. Kimberly because he hadn’t lived in the city building, which has been allowed to mittee was given permission to sponsor The Manchester Retarded Citizens Housing Project benefitted recently drew Begin, Ronald W Shulz, Mario J Gordon. Caroline A Cockerham, for the required one year. deteriorate somewhat, amCtmake it a a carnival from July 15 through July 19. from fund-raising efforts of the Manchester Junior Women’s Club. The club Thiverge, Gary R Filip, Lance Calvin D Fish, Anthony G. Anne Frank just girl, Superior Court Judge Sidney S. viable building that will fit in with the. St. James Church w ill hold its carnival raised $500, which was supplemented by Dollars for Doers, a program of Bouchard, Lenny ,1 Lacasse, Tsitaridis, Jeffrey A Fields. Braig Landau rejected Bruno's claims and neighborhood.” on the parish pounds at 896 Main St. The Project aidetj Aetna Life Insurance Co., whore a club member. Marge MIodzinski, is Richard P Millette, Steven Young, A Wallis. Marita L Hagenow, ordered that Leonard J. Crone — The board agreed encouraging renova- ,. GOP fair will take place at 29 Birch St. Both applicants apeed to remove employed. Residents of the Woodbridge Street group home are shown Brian Dahlstrom, Gerald R Cam Michael F McConnell, Lawrence R who met the residency rule and was tlon of the building is p^erable to pion, Mark Georgiades, Bryan S listed second on the promotion list— litter daily, provide adequate parking above preparing for dinner. Edith Murch (seated center) is the live-in Duff. Sharon J Babbitt and Peter H allowing further deterioration. supervisor and Dan Nadeau, (standing) Is a counselor. Mac-Lean George Garcia, Bill Dar Marte rabbi fells students be put in the top spot. The board also granted the Petermans and abide by hours set by the board. St. by, David Wayland, James K Also, Wayne J Horton, Susan E. a variance to construct a new four- James Church was also given a variance The residency rule allows excep Croteau, Douglas J Raymond, Beauregard, Kenneth W. Krivanec. knowing about the Holocaust.” family dwelling on the lot at 129 V. to allow the sale of beer and wine. By NANCY TIUtMPSON j which was read at the beginning of tions for positions requiring Michael Perusse, Glenn A Nichole F Thivierge. Kristen L the assembly by niiith grade student Rabbi Plavin asked the audience Eldrldge St. which adjoins the Itallan- In other action Monday night, the llrrald Reporter "highly professional scientific or Zoning Board of Appeals : Castonguay, Bruno Grimard and Anderson., Martha E. Carroll, Carolyn Gorman. if they thought a similar situation to American G ub building. technical qualification” or offering Dean Tully C'ynthia S Hanson, Robert H Sines. MANCHESTER — Anne Frank The assembly included a film, the Holocaust, where millions of The zoning board also granted local • Approved a variance to allow District mulls sewer request "low compensation" — neither of Also, Gerald Torres, Robert L Scott G Laggis. Brenda C was an ordinary teen-ager, not very "The Legacy of Anne Frank.” which Jews were killed as part of Adolph barber Pasquale Margiotta a variance to Greater Hartford Cable Television to ex which applied to the recreation job. Hennequin, Everett Carpenter, McConnell, Marjory S Porti. Randy different from millions of other Hitler's plan for German domina allow installation of a traditional, pand its facilities at 801 Parker St.: reviewed the story of the Jewish MANCHESTER — Two preliminary is commissioned to do test boring on the site. Woodland Street. The directors voted in favor David I^uzier, David Keeney, Mark Simmons. Linda J Jung, Peter E teen-agers who lived in Europe in tion of the world, could happen in mechanized barber pole at 336-350 North • Approved a- special exception to teen-ager who spent two years in requests for sewers were heard Monday night The directors have made a high estimate, of the proposal, which would bring a sewer A Riveglia, Barbara A, Roham, Ware. Shelby M Strano. Kenneth A 1940s, except that she kept a diary. ' The Supreme Court rejected Lan allow Henry and Ruth Gauruder to con hiding in an Amsterdam attic, along the United States. Main St. by the 8th Utilities District at its Board of however, that the cost would be about $60 per pipe to Michaud's property, on the condition Jack Dugnfelder, .Mark A Almeida, Marshall. Howard M. Kratenstein, She liked movie stars and boys dau's conclusion that Bruno could vert a single-family home at 81 High St. with seven other people, before “ It’s possible,” one boy answered. The variance was required becuuse the Directors regular meeting. foot for installation of the sewer pipe, which that satisfactory drawings be submitted Tony Walter, Patrick Pelletier, William C Anderson, Karen M. and had a tendency to chatter, her not attack the constitutionality of to a duplex and approved a variance per being discovered by the Nazis and " I f it could happen there, it could pole will extend above the pedestrian Grace Longo spoke for about 25 families would be assessed at $30 on each side of the within a set time period, Michaud was aiso Craig Rabin, Danny W Robitaille, Quinn, Lxiri J Coles, Jacqueline A teachers recalled. Not very happen here.” the rule, but said it couldn’t decide mitting installation of an outside sent to a concentration camp, where right-of-way. living on upper Union Street, north of the street. granted permission to install pipeline con Ian A Macala, Mervin A Hayslip Hedlund. Robert Picci, Drew G different from teen-aged girls Rabbi Plavin pointed out the the question because the record Margiotta’s attorney, Joseph Sweeney, stairway; she died. Hockanum river, who are requesting sewers The district treasurer. Mabel Sheriden, structed from a material known as PVC. a Scott T Reid, .Marcel Goetz, Debbie Flavell. Mary K Jrodon, Lori L. today. from the lower court was "not • Approved a variance to allow difference in forms of government's argued that the storefront, located for the first time. The district directors told reported that the district budget showed a plastic-based material which is cheaper than E Whipple, Paul R .Soucy, Guy A Whittemore. Sally F Balukas. "Anne Frank was a girl, just like between Hitler’s dictatorship and adequate to allow s final deter within the Glenney Building, extends all EMward M. Gaffney to use the third story Mrs. Longo that installation of the sewer balance of $7,820.42 as of April 1981, and com clay pipe. It marked the first time the direc Bradstreel, Mark A Eastwood, Catherine M Clifford. Paul M so many of you girls,” Rabbi the United States. mination.” the way to the public right-of-way. at 22-24 Dudley St. for residential pur lines this summer would depend upon timely mented, “ W e're living hand-to mouth” . Mrs. tors have approved the use of PVC in the dis Mark W Rath, Eric ,P Bisson, ‘Zepp. Raymond J Perry and Paul Richard Plavin of Manchester’s Day notes "One man had the power to im The justices noted that other poses; Sweeney said the pole will be eight feet completion of a petition by all families in Sheriden is a candidate for rc-election to her trict, and they permitted it only in this one in Robert W Hampson, Ronald K K McCluskey Temple Beth Shalom told an courts had upheld residency • Denied a variance which would have pose his ideas. What’s probably above ^ e ground, so it should not in terested in obtaining sewers. Money has been Post, at the annual elections to be held at the stance. The town of Manchester’s Kischer, Manuel T Goncalves, Also. .Arnold R Bsullak. Roger W assembly of junior high students at requirements in some cases and allowed Fred and Alice Brown to con Holocaust more important was the willingness terfere with pedestrian traffic. set aside in the district budget for the in Waddell school next Wednesday, May 27 at 7 specifications for PVC installation will be Walter Pudlo, James W ,Nichol and ■Sayre, Ron S lenberg, Preiscilla Bennet School Monday. rejected them in others, and cited struct a stockade fence with thejwsts of the people to accept his ideas,” *Tm not aware of any Harlem stallation, the directors said, although the ac p.m, used, pending adoption oi similar Lawrence E lerardi Mally, Karen R Laski, Jennifer C. There was nothing special about Rabbi Plavin said. "H is ideas could several circumstances which could facing out at 28 Turnbull Road. Globetrotters who might have any tual cost will not be known until an engineer A second request for extension of sewer specifications by the 8th district ,Also, ,Albert J LaFlam m e, Sullivan, Holly B Racine, Carolyn her. but she wound up being famous never have succeeded, no matter sway a decision either way. Mrs. Brown argued the reverse con problems with that,” Sweeney added. lines came on behalf of James Michaud of William B Baccaro, John F M Somerset. Donna L Grinavich, because her diary survived and Miss Frank kept a diary of those how much he screamed and shouted, " A final determination on the con The attorney said Margiotta should be struction was needed because she runs a Smagobna, Ernest E Whipple, Nan Deki-Lynn McKenney, Diane she didn't " two years, which, began when she if the people weren’t willing to stitutionality of the (Bridgeport) given special consideration, because he day care facility on the premises and Kim, Robert W Paddock,.Gregory Flavell and Patricia Marti Rabbi F’lavin spoke to the students was 13-years-old. The diary became accept them. residency requirement must await is being evicted from his present location fears the children would climb over a ■P Cote, Walter J Britton, Richard Also. Christine Scott, Diane in connection with Holocaust a popular book upon publication and '"Rie crucial difference is the the development, at the trial level, by the state Department of Transporta fence with posts facing in. The bodkd, S Carpenter, ,Alyre E Saulnier, Selbie, Slyson Kechejian. William Awareness Day The commemora was made into a play and a film. difference between the American of a sufficiently complete record,” tion, to make w ay for road construction. however, upheld a n e i^ b o r’s complaint Roof type to be decided Brien A Beebe and Michael C Grif H Edwards. Kimberly J Cain. tion was originally scheduled for the " I think perhaps after seeing this people and the people in Germany at the court said in returning the case Sweeney said the North Main Street and suggested that the Browns consider fin Mark A Gadoury, Theodore C first week in May. to coincide with film, a lot of you will want to read that tim e,” Rabbi Plavin continued. to Landau. site Is the only suitable location Margiot another style of fence; Donors at East Catholic Higgh • Denied a variance to Watkins Cummings, L,arry J Jarvis, Sharon Holocaust Awareness Week which the book," Rabbi Plavin told the "I would hope there is a basic In another opinion issued Monday, ta could find. He added that Margiotta’s MANCHESTER — The Building Com said today the committee feels somewhat closed out its account on the Bentley School School included Robert Ramsey, Brothers furniture at 935 Main St., which L Allen. Keith W L,aPine and Sean was proclaimed by Gov. William seventh, eighth and ninth graders difference there — the willingness of the Supreme Court ordered a new pole is in operation at his old location mittee will try to reach a decision tonight on pressed to make a decision so that the project and Washington School West Side Rec Wayne B, Lappen, Lawrence A would have allowed construction of a McVeigh O'Neill, but postponed until Monday who attended the assembly. people to accept different beliefs.” trial in a New Haven Suoerior Court and, since the eviction is forced, what kind of roof it will use to replace the w ill be ready to go out to bid when state funds project. It turned back to the town about $20,- Wyse, David M Waudby, Kelly suit stemming from a dispute sign protruding over the public right-of- Bolton High School donors were: to allow the students to learn the "People have to know what A Holocaust Awareness Day will Margiotta should not be penalized with a leaky one at Manchester High School. become available. 000 plus about $8,000 in interest from the bond Walsh, Michadl F’ Daigle, Patricia background of the Holocaust before between a manufacturer of masonry way on the building’s Oak Street side; Donna Smith. Mrs Marion happen^ because ignorance can be held today at Illing Junior High denial of the use of his sign. Members of the committee went to Water Those who took the trip to Waterford were issue. The issue was $2,285,000. Voters had ,VIcCart'hv? Mark G T ardiff, products and the American • Approved a special exception to per Nicholay, James Allen. Ellen the assembly permit repetition," Rabbi Plavin School. Cantor Israel Tabatsky, also Also, Sweeney claimed the barber pole ford recently to see the construction of a roof Phillips, Donald Kuehl, Theunis Werkhoven, authorized $2,373,000, but parts of the project William ff Davidson, Deborah L mit Thomas M lffltt to establish a used Godreau. Keith Boccaccop. Terry "No single event matches the said. “ It's also important in terms of Temple Beth Sholom. will show Policyholders Insurance Co. ves a useful public service. which uses a rubber membrane laid loosely Robert Samuelson and Richard LaPointe, all were cut back even before the bonds were Liner John J Lynch Leila L car business at 244 Broad St. M iffitt has Ouellette, William Kozicki, John J power and horror of the Holocaust. " of understanding each other. You the film to students there and lead The dispute centered on the in "The barber pole, when it’s in opera over dense insulation material and covered committee members; Neil fewrence, a issued. Bradley, Susan 1 Lacy, Robert F Marino. Ellen Robinson, Wes O'Neill said in his proclamation. can't understand a Jew without discussion. surance company’s obligations to tion, is an easily recognizable sign to no frontage and 150 feet is the require with a layer of loose stone. vocational teacher at the school: Thomas Furlong Marv T Miles and Richard Brown, Esther Haloburdo. Donna T Plasticrete Corp. in a New York suit motorists that the barber shop is open ment. The rubber membrane is the key to Kelly, a roofing engineer with the architec However, the board agreed with Mif- Bringing flowers D Willard Curylo. Betty Corneliuson. Annette brought against the firm as a result and it thereby eliminates the need for leakproofing and the insulation in various tural firm for the project; and Patrick ,Also, Michaeleen Tabool, Kevin J fitt’s, argument that his used car sales L Cyr, Lorraine K Robers, Scott L of problems with a wall built of passing motorists to slow down to see if thicknesses created the grade which makes Enright, a representative of the Carlisle MANCHE.STER — Elementary school "w ill be an incidental part of the auto Moran, John F Mullooly, Jr , An Friend, Michael Minutillo, Warren Plasticrete blocks at the Tracey the barber shop is open,” said Sweeney. the roof drain. Rubber Co., one of the firm s which make the children will bring flowers to school Friday repair business already established on drew J Sonachie, Michael W Drummond. John Sheetz. John T Towers building in New York City. He also said it would make it easier for When the commission meets tonight at 7:30 membrane. to use in decorating Center Park for Falkowski, David J Kaminski, Stephens. Sarah Cheneb, Jean M residents of a nearby elderly housing the property. in the coffee room of the Municipal Building, Werkhoven has been researching the Memorial Day. Melanie B Vartanian, John W Carpenter. John A. Smith. Gary iAdternative to budget the process will be explained to members. process. The flowers may be wild, from gardens, or Alosky, Mary M Wrinn, Lauralee Cyr Sylvia J Adams and Heather Paul Phillips, chairman of the committee. At a recent meeting the committee also potted plants. Thompson, Nicholas Stamboulis, Briggs Teresa G Dubiel, Susan Messier, Martha^Buchan, Karen Roach, Er Werbner Controversial plan vin .1 St Onge and Valerie J Also. Grace Smith, Dawn Romano Corneliu.son. Kimberly Moran. Lois cuts school activities Also, Alan M Smith, Jr , Barbara Drummond. Catherine W Sampson. Retartha, Kelli L Sullivan, F^amela Michael Harpin, Roy G Drum defines to face board action A Cote, Clifford Cry, John M mond. Cindy Fletcher, Mrs Karen M A NCHES TER — A list of alter Hayes, Joseph G Foley, Jeffrey 1) Johannessen. William Rady. La should be given to all students and tary classroom programs, native budget cuts, retaining many mean an amplification of current Barter, F’atricia T Schackner, Lin ment Thomas. Richard Smith, John there are not enough teachers now,” eliminating two junior high teaching M AN C H E S TE R - The PUnning and educational items and cutting funds parking probfems due to insufficient da M Pesche, Mark G Tierney, Hughes, Lisa Fiano, Nancy P Naab said. Manchester has the positions, the nutritionist, a speech ‘ ‘ Ucies Zoning Commission tonight w ill consider for student activities and adult highest ratio of music students to the town’s controversial request to employee parking. Michael BugnacKi, Diane J. Girar- Whitehead, Penny Gillum. Clark B aide and remedial reading aides apd education, was presented to the teachers. 484 to one, of all towns in one teacher. rezone land in front of the town Park and Monday morning residents launched a din, Carlos J Velez, Tracey A Car- DIXON, Douglas A Bates, Mrs drive to petition to prevent the sale of the The Gladiator Board of Education Monday by the the area, he added. Cemetery garage on Harrison Street. done, Margaret A Sana, James E Helen Winkler, Thomas Burke, In their place, the P T A Council M ANCH E STE R - In isolated in Parent-Teacher Council. Naab also asked the board to pay The town haq. requested the property garage. Nason, Gregory J Hoch, William A Allyson D Hicks, Scott Arseneaull, suggested the board cut $33,000 from stances, the town imposes residency [fn Jeffrey Naah, speaking for the be rezoned from a residential to an off- Town Planner Alan Lamson said the Goodwin, Scott A Williams, Susan Gately, Debopah Mitchell, for a planned alternative education student activities, eliminate sub requirements on certain town by PTA Council, u rg^ the board to street parking area, creating a buffer commission has until July 6 to make a Rosemarie Parla, Andrew Ansaldi Christopher J Mwianos. William program at Illing Junior High sidies for adult education, reduce positions. To be sure, it is not a keep several items recommended as School for problem students. The blanket policy. zone between the residential and in ruling on the town’s-request. 111, Thomas L Nicholas, Leisa Hughes, Wayne Drummond, Travis staff by one-half assistant principal cuts last week by Superintendent of program will be particularly impor dustrial zones on the street. Also on the agenda for the meeting Ritchie, Elizabeth A Tobin, Robert L Cassells.mrs Jean Laughmman position at the high school and two The town of Manchester Fire Schools James P. Kennedy. tant, Naab said, because the b ^ rd custodians, and drop busing for Department is the agency most The garage and adjacent land are are: L Nevin, James C. McKenna, and Catherine Mavnard • a proposal to amend the fee schedule The board is in the process of plans to close the main building at vocational agriculture students. affected by residency requirements. located next to Multi-Circuits Inc. The to include a fee for applications for site trimming $730,0(K) from its budgets Bennet Junior High School and Some of the cuts proposed by the Entry-level firefighters must live firm has offered to buy the garage to use plan approval in the historic zone. due to cutbacks by the town board of transfer some students to Illing. P T A may not be feasible, t ^ r d within the town, although senior the building for administrative offlcM • a request to defer the installation of directors and in federal grant "Already we have some problems members indicated. For example, staff members are on a limited and the land for parking. It has pledged Residents of state money in classes because of o'vercrowding. the school is required to provide basis allowed to move outside the not to expand its industrial operation on curbs on Grove Street in connection with BotanuBOO* Two planned improvements to the By taking disruptive students out of transportation for the agricultural town, said Steven Werbner, per that site or on any land abutting its pre the construction of condominiums there. educational program which classes, we enhance the educational students, or to reimburse them. sonnel supervisor. sent boundaries. • pieliminary site plan approval for Kennedy recommended the board opportunity for students in all 'The boar^ is expected to begin Even without the residency Residents object to the sale since they multi-family dwellings bn New State given bed priority eliminate were high on the PTA classes,” Naab said. voting on budget cuts at its next policy, certain supervisors are feel any expansion of the company would Road. THE ALTERNATIVE TO Council's list of items to leave in the Other cuts recommended by the meeting, scheduled for 8 p.m. Mon required to live in the town during EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS: HARTFORD (UPl) - Connec privileges now enjoyed by federal budget: addition of an elementary administration that the PTA op day at Manchester High School. the tenure of their office. Among ticut residents will be given priority music teacher and development of posed are: reducing the amount of them are the chief of police, the fire state banks doing business in an alternative education program. The Gladiator - The suit that does not over out-of-state residents for beds Connecticut and will allow them to money in the subtitute teacher ac chief, the water and sewer ad "The PTA has always felt the op count, cutting the number of aides in ministrator, and the general Millstone shut down in the state's nursing homes under a make residential mortgage loans, need extensive alterations for the hard portunity for itiusic education bill signed into law by Gov William including residential construction the special education and elemen manager. WATERFORD (UPl) - The Millstone control water levels in the plant’s to fit body, fuller thru the chest and O'Neill loans in Connecticut. , Werbner explained that while the II nuclear power plant was automatical “ nuclear boilers.” shoulder tapering down to fit the The measure, one W a several, Another banking proposal gives requirement takes effect when the ly shut down by safety systems early The problem was caused by a human smaller woist, we offer it in regular bills approved by the governor Mon state-chartered savings banks some candidate assumes the position, today when water levels dropped in a error and not an equipment malfunction, there is no ordinance to prevent per sizes 40 to 48, longs.40 to 48 day. will bar nursing homes from savings banks such as making com steam generator. Northeast Utilities and did not leak any radiation, he said: x-longs 42 to 50. hn the newest accepting more money to house sons living outside the town from Millstone II was shut down for about mercial loans and offering limited says. spring color tones. patients from other states than the Townes older water mains being selected to any of the Spokesman Robert Winkle said the 870- two weeks for maintenance and repairs checking accounts and second amount they receive for Connecticut aforementioned positions. and had been operating at 15 percent mortgage loans. m egawatt plant shut down shortly after from $185.00 9 patients. Bridgeport’s personnel policy, capacity for about an hour before today’s The third banking bill broadens mldnlaht when an instrument failed to The bill also establishes a priority therefore, is different from .tUs shutdown, Winkler said. the investment powers of credit un requirement for Connecticut town’s, and it is unlikely the ions and allpw them more flexibility revitalized in new project residents to be accepted in the Supreme Court ruling will affect in interest rate limits on loans and homes It will take effect on Oct. 1. either the town administration or on interest paid to depositors. Nursing homes in Connecticut the town charter. MANCHESTER -vOlder water Workers are today concentrating on ment coating, the older ones are hot. now receive about $200 more a mains throughout towteare being East Middle Turnpike. They luve Since the water mains are of month for housing a Medicaid cleaned and reinforc^Ks part of a already completed sections of prim e importance to the town’s two patient when New York pays the bill Fire calls $974,681 project to rAintaln water ^Woodbrldge, Lydall and North Elm fire departments, Giles said the fire than they do for taking a-patient pressure levels. streets. chiefs are kept abreast of construc whose bill is covered by Connec Manchester The project began anout two The Ameron Inc. Pipelining Divi tion plans. In all cases, attempts are ticut's Medicaid program. M o n d a y , -1 1 :0 5 a , m . months ago, and Jay Giles, public sion received the contract award nude not to block an entire street. O'Neill, whose day was —Unnecessary alarm at Willie's works director; today said it ^ould and is expected to complete the Instead, portions of the mains are Aerobics show EARN EXTRA MONEY. WORK RECAVS highlighted by the signing of a state "Where Women Love to Shop for Men" Steak House, 444 Center St. (Town) be completed by November. Under project by November. According to shut down. budget, for fiscal 1^81-82 and an ac MANCHESTER — During Monday,, 1:51 p.m. —Medical call terms of the contract, a Ne.W Jersey Giles, the work is ahead of schedule MANCHESTER VERNON companying tax package, also National Nursing Home Week last 3 OR 4 HOURS A NIGHT. at 877 Main St. (Town) company is cleaning about 9 miles of and should meet the deadline. signed measures aimed at expan week the sUff members of Figures 903 M A IN ST. TRI-CITY PLAZA Monday, 5:29 p.m. —Unnecessary aged pipe. In the process, the water mains Op»n Doily 9 30 5 30 Ihurj 119 00 Opoo Doily 10 00 9 00 Sol hi 5 30 ding banking opportunities in and Fitness in Vernon presented on CALL JEANNE AT 647-9946 alarm at Pascal Lane. (Town) The older pipes, those installed are cleaned and a thin cement Connecticut aerobics show at Crestfleld Con Monday. 7:47 —Car fire on East about 15 years ago, are corroding. coating installed. Giles said the Public records fi O'Neill so far has signed 156 bills valescent Home. Middle Turnpike. (Town) As a result, rotted material is coating should extend the life of the AT THE V/SA approved by the 1981 Legislature Performing for the residents were \ Tuesday, 1:41 a.m. —Smoking blocking much of the piping and pipes about SO years. Warronly deeds and has vetoed one Jane Anderson, Denise Provoet, light ballast at the Seven-Eleven lowering water pressure levels. ^Uke the newer mains, the piping iJeorge and Patricia Lukovits to MANCHESTER HERALD One of th^, banking bills signed Marian Ssalontai, Janis Frasier and Food Store at 253 Main St. (Eighth Signs of contruction can be found is made of iron. But whereas the SOsan Water property at SO Barry Monday ends the ban against out-of- Bobble Greco. District) along Oak and Autumn streets. newer mains are lined with a ce-„. Road, 167,800. '
/• THE HERALD. Tues.,.May 19, 1981 - 7 ft - THE HERALD, Tues , May 19, 1981 Negative view Commentary O'Neill signs budget info law \ OPINIOIN / greets newest HARTFORD (U P I) - Gov. William $100 million in spending during 'a Democratic governor dM Democratic cession to dissident House Democrats O'Neill says the $57.2 million tax special legislative session expected to legislative leaders had failed to meet was an extra $20 million in cuts. be called this fall to deal with the public demand for lower spending and package he approved to balance O'Neill said his administration would revenue plan Connecticut’s next budget will be the federal cuts. taxes. "do our best” to implement the extra last dose of new taxes the state Will The tax package signed Monday A $2,985 billion appropriations bill cuts. ' have to swalloir In 1981. brought to about $115 million the total passed both chambers last month and HARTFORD (UPI) - A total revenue-raising AID helps make Egyptian fatcats fatter O’Neill, who signed the $2.98 billion of new taxes and fees approved by the arrived on O’NelU’s desk last Tuesday. The cornerstone of the $57.2 million $2.98 b illion spending package of $115.1 million to budget and tax package for fiscal 1981- Legislature and signed by the governor Under law, the governor has five program and accom balance the budget "w ill tax package is a 5 percent tax on the cluded the Pentagon doesn't give its' 82 into law Monday, warned the sUte this year. The levies range from in working days to sign or veto the spen panying $57.2 million tax only serve to increase the net income of unincorporated WASHINGTON - Salah Taroty is year to Egypt. How he came tip with "baksheesh" from those doing will face an “extrmely difficult time creased tolls to higher corporation ding bill or it automatically goes into contractors adequate training. ‘ package for Connecticut's cost of living, working and businesses grossing more than $50,000. that amount is' anyone's guess. A business with the government. in the fall” when the full Impact of taxes and a tax on unincorporated law. a prominent member of the Egyp Watch on waste — Dismayed by ! upcoming fiscal year has shopping in Connecticut.” expected to raise $30 million. AID projects can "be stalled for federal budget cuts are felt. firms. Democratic leaders managed to push tian parliament, a wealthy lawyer Senate source told my reporter John reports that some Customs Servicq, been met with quick and O'Neill earlier approved months while the contractors try to But he vowed the taxpayer wouldn't O’Neill said the state managed "to the $57.2 million tax package through O’Neill, who originally called for a 10 and the owneh of much valuable real Dillon that the then-secretary of officers were making $30,000 and, negative reaction. revenue measures to raise have to make up the difference. hold tbe line” on spending, with the the Legislature last Wednesday after p ercen t tax on unincorporated estate He is also recipient of a low- state pulled the $750 million figure ,get needed equipment and material $40,000 a year in overtime alone, O'Neill called the tax and $57.9 million toward balan “ We shall not increase taxes” to 1961-82 budget representing a 9 percent weeks of struggle and O’Neill’s threat businesss. defended the tax. which mterest $30,000 loan from the U S. "out of a hat." Jack Anderson through the Byzantine maze of the spending bills he signed cing the budget. They in Congress told the agency to clamp compensate for the Reagan ad increase over the $2.7 billion budget for to veto the appropriations bill if there many have called a selective income The result was that AID had to Egyptian customs service. The Monday “ appropriate” and cluded toll increases, a Agency for International Develop down.'So now, while the service's ministration cuts, he said. “ We will the current fiscal year. was not a tax package to balance the tax. scramble to find ways to spend the Washington Merry-Go-R6und easiest way- to expedite delivery is "proper," but groups motor carrier fee that is ment to buy equipment for a Wimpy overtime is still running high — eliminate programs if the federal O'Neill said the budget was "finely budget. " I think it is appropriate. 1 think it is representing small being challenged in the fast-food restaurant he is building. money Egypt had been promised. to bribe civil servants to cut the red about $26 million a year in public' dollars are eliminated to the state of balanced, finely tuned.” The compromise tax bill was proper. I think it is right." he said. businesses said tbe tax courts, a surcharge on Katthough Hassan made a fortune "It was more money than they had tape. Connecticut.” Legislative Republicans, however, hammered out by a sixmember com funds — the taxpayers are also get plan was unfair and a motor vehicle violations as an Egyptian government contrac projects down the line for," said the As Egypt's hungry masses wait O’Neill estimated the Legislature charged spending cuts made in the mittee on conference called to break a Minority Republicans did not waste ting stuck with a $541,000 bill to hire' prelude to a personal In- and an adjustment to raise any time cutting into the budget. Senate insider. for the AID money to trickle down to would have to trim some $60 million to budget were "cosmetic” and that the HouseSenate stalemate. The main con tor, and is now getting into the hotel people to run the special program to' come tax. the corporation tax from For example. AID officials es business by building the luxury-class In fact, the amount of economic corruption and bureaucratic in their level, they have one con cut down on overtime. The tax bill will require 9.1 percent to 10 percent, Uncle Sam Hotel. The name is ap assistance going to Egypt is now competence. timate that about 70 percent of the solation: If American aid helps keep thousands of merchants propriate: Hassan got a $1 million running over $1 billion a year. If the With American blessings. Presi $100 million a year available for low- the peace, at least they won't be and professionals who AID loan to buy elevators, furniture agency had used its usual criteria dent Sadat has been trying to en interest loans has gone to Egyptian cannon fodder in another Israeli- gross at least $50,000 a year and other supplies for his hotel. for granting loans. Egypt would be courage a rebirth of private importers. The agency explains that Egyptian war. 4o pay a 5 percent tax on .Kamal Hanna, a millionaire who getting only about $200 million a, business, which all but died out this helps the economy by making ihelr net income to-tbe owns 10 companies and part of two year. But because of the link during the socialist fervor of Gamal hard-to-get items available for Who'll got a necrel'f — The W a g m a n state during fiscal 1981-82. Egyptian banks, hit up AID for a $1 between U S. assistance and the Abdel Nasser's regime. AID has Egyptian businessmen. But, in fact. government has a truly awesome Leon Lemalre, president of the Connecticut Small million loan to buy construction peace accords with the Israel. been pumping hundreds of millions Grant found, the goods were usually number of documents stamped P i l e Business Federation, said equipment — most of which he Egypt’s AID program is not typical of dollars into this private sector resold, not to other businessmen, "confidential," "secret" and "top EXPANSION COMES TO COURT HOUSE ONE, AGAIN. By Bob Wagman. the governor had “ a tiger at ail but to the government, which secret,” But General Accounting resold to the Egyptian government renaissance -by the tail and doesn't Office auditors found that contrac at an undisclosed profit The commitment to peace is "Only private businessmen can already had access to the same realize it” in approving the worthy undertaking, and certainly goods. The importers, of course, tors for the Defense Department I Why IS a U S agency, whose pur provide the investment and jobs new taxes on businesses. pose is to help the world's needy, less costly than a resumption of Egypt so desperately needs,” made a fat profit on the resale. don't have the foggiest notion of Lemalre predicted fierce laying out the American taxpayers' hostilities between Israel and Egypt explained one U S embassy official, While the corporate fatcats are what should be classified. reaction from the money for the benefit of Faroukian would be. But if the American adding: "It also makes it harder to getting fatter on AID'S loan diet, the Of the 496 documents the GAO Start of thousands of small fatcats along the Nile? The answer taxpayers are bearing tbe cost of the turn the clock back to socialism." lean and hungry bureaucrats are examined, an incredible 90 percent businesses to be taxed, 9 seems to be that this is the price peacekeeping effort, they are at But Grant found that in practice, also stealing a few scraps. Because were found to be improperly charging that lawmakers were unaware of what they successive administrations have felt least entitled to feel that their AID programs seem to be doing lit the civil service is used as an un stamped. The errors ran both ways: had done. they had to pay to "buy " peace money is being properly spent. tle more than making rich Egyp employment cure, each government (1) stamping something with a a bitter He said the unincor Unfortunately, as my roving cor ministry has about five times as classified designation when in fact between Israel and Egypt tians richer. Many of the low- porated business tax In respondent Peter Grant found there were no secrets in it, and (2) When Henry Kissinger sweetened interest loans produced no new jobs, many employees as it really needs. cluded in the plan was failing to protect sensitive national the peace pot for Anwar Sadat in during a month's investigation in and most have gone to millionaires Salaries are ridiculously low. and campaign engineered by Income tax security information with a 1975 with a promise of U S aid, Egypt, the AID program is already well established in the many officials make up for this with proponents such as Sen. Kissinger pledged $750 million a floundering in a morass of waste. Egyptian ruling elite - the time-honored extraction of classifed stamp. The GAO con Audrey Beck, D-Mansfield, WASHINGTON (NEA) - "Terry and Rep. Irving Stolberg, Dolan, you’re a liar." That not-so- D-New Haven, ^ was the subtle message is at the heart of a first step in that direction. series of campaign advertisements FRENCH ELECTION 'VOItA.^THE gOY YOU WANTEP/ The 3,000-member An editorial being airmed at votqrs in Maryland. Connecticut Society of Cer Oklahoma and Massachusetts. The tified Public Accountants 7 MITTEI?. appearance of these ads a full year said the unincorporated fJANF/ and a half before the 1962 con business tax was an out MWrKNirf gressional elections may well be a right income tax "no THISBVLL! Heavy tax burden harbinger of the most vicious cam matter what other title it paign in recent political history. may be given." Society President Joseph Who is Terry Dolan? An who is Germain said the tax, 0 RACQUETBALL saying such nasty things about him? designed to raise $40 NEW INDOOR/ just gets heavier Dolan is the chairman of the 6- million, was "totally dis COURTS year-old National Conservative criminatory" and OUTDOOR POOL Political Action Committee, the "inevitably and will be i-( iv i■ ' i ,' )' ! -J.■' ■' ’ It should com e as no surprise ‘ ' How we wish ( today) that out principal New Right organization . passed on to our citizens in taxes were paid by March 31. An that the burden on Am erican dedicated to defending liberal the form of higher prices taxpayers continues to get every year it gets worse...” members of the House and Senate. for goods and services." m heavier Another Tax Foundation study .PUJS ACOOFte OF SIPE EFFECTS. Germain said many law -^P A REP ONE NCPAC (pronounced "nik-pak") One yardstick is that the 1981 breaks down the "average eight- t h e r e s a w e a k o n e ... .was extremely effective in 1980, makers failed to realize the "negative Impact” of ' .r!';""' A." ; "Tax Freedom Day" (May 10) hour work day” into segments largely as a result of its massive 'T their action in approving i' 1. it. ■ i .1 ■ cam six days later than last required to pay the various basic advertising campaigns against cer the tax that goes into effect year. expenses: tain liberal senators. Many of the July 1. A This, according to the Tax Taxes, 2 hours 49 minutes, conservative Republicans elected to He said thousands of Foundation, Washington-based housing and household the Senate last year were small businesses were un- * RESTAURANT beneficiaries of campaigns financed aware they will be research organization, means operations. 1 hour and 28 NAUTILUS and directed by NCPAC. required to pay one half of AND LOUNGE that the average taypayer if he minutes; food and beverages, 1 NCPAC is already at work on 1982, what they will owe the FITNESS CENTER hour and 4 minutes; transporta applied all earnings to fulfilling having so far targeted three state by July 15. M i'i'* y i -!j' ■Mcr'id", in . The tax will impose a 5 his federal-state-local tax obliga tion, 43 minutes; medical. 29 Democratic legislators for defeat ' »'.ji)titii, iur.int t ' i )' percent levy on net income tion would have finished the minutes; clothing 22 minutes; and launched advertising efforts of any business that VI" ' i. .k" [ ” )' ■ task by the 10th of May. recreation, 19 minutes; all ^ ^ ______^ Y against them. The three are Sen. .grosses $50,000 or more. H U C M 6 ® ‘59» P«Crwo«TW N.C.W- !!,(! .'tii- )v tinf" *■ 'I ).,1 itiCl And after that he could "start others, 46 minutes. Paul Sarbanes of Maryland, Sen. The first $15,000, or 50 per working for himself. " Any way you figure it, taxes Eldward Kennedy of Massachusetts cent, of net income, i>"' ",1‘ JriM)'", and inflation are a difficult com Jones of Oklahoma. whichever is greater, Tax Freedom Day has crept A,' "II" it t'.i ’ f ):' (sometimes galloped) deeper bination to handle. One serious The hard-hitting ads reflect the would be exempt. The package signed by into the calendar during the past part of the squeeze is that too lit • proven stradegy of allowing V%CMM)S Republican candidates to Uke the O'Neill also called (or 50 years. The date was Feb 14 in tle money is left for business and Open forum/Headers raising $15.8 million by im high road while the "independent" 1930. said the Foundation; industry to provide capital for posing a new Incorporated SPECIAL NCPAC does the mudslinging. CONFERENCE • March 9, 1940; April 4, 1950; new machinery and expansion, business tax of 5 percent ______In 1979 and 1980, N C P A C ’ s ACTIVITY CENTER April 18, 1960; April 28,1970; and so vital to generating jobs and tax on 50 percent of net in CENTER viciousness caught its opponents by come and on the salaries May 4, 1980 (sam e as for 1979). payrolls. P'l V'i’i ' .tuC'li' ■ 1>' .r^' ' surprise. But the time the paid to corporate officers. Rep. James M. Collins, R-Tex. Collins told U.S. represen- Democrats say that they are Also sign ^ into law was ' ■' ,p r. I : i ■'.)( ;("■ had some things to day about tatives.the average age of equip prepared to fight fire with fire. an increase from 8 percent u' lin^ .)>■'■ ! I' ■ Setting the record straight to 9 percent tbe gross ear "Tax servitu d e” in a short ment in this country is 17 years, Among the new groups that have speech in Congress. compared with only 10 year in already come out swinsing are nings tax paid by telephone , in Hi i't'. '.Jymn i ,'i Democrats for the 80s wnicn was companies and cable We remember with compas Japan. To the editor: even when an individual or group that town meetings are dominated • * j' ''f "tK'0 ! ’ ■*' television companies to It is time to set the record by a few very intelligent, vocal in launched by establishment sion the serfs of the Middle Economy, efficiency, and would prefer to see things done raise $11.4 million. ifh") -ni i'." straight! The need for this is ap Democrats such as former party A ges,” he said ."They had to elimination of waste and differently. When' enough people dividuals. Are the persons implying Alfred Van Sinderen, parent from the unprofessional serve their masters for three duplication should be want to do things differently, they that the people who choose not to at Chairman Robert Strauss, and president of Southern New remarks about "spoiled brats " PROP AC, and effort by members of months out of each year, which watchwords in holding in line the will prevail by changing the law. tend or not to $peak are not in England Telephone Co., made at the May 14 Coventry Town telligent? Or are they implying that liberal and labor groups. called tbe increase a represented slave taxation. The taxes, not only in the federal I resent the statement that those Council meeting. of us who care enough about this only unintelligent people should It appears that part of the "hidden tax” which will seft worked his servitude until governm ent but at state and Many sincere people are working issue to see it resolved instead of speak at the pubic meetings? strategy of these groups is to make have ratepayers facing March 31. local levels as well. hard to settle once and for all the continuing to fester, are acting like The fact is that all citizens have NCPAC and its chairman thf issue. higher telephone bills. legality of a referendum to decide Van Sinderen said his a bunch of "spoiled brats." the right and responsibility to attend In radio spots and newspa^r ads, firm was the most over the annual town budget. Out town I especially resent this comment town meetings and to vote. They both organizations have emphasized taxed company In Connec charter, the laws which were chosen also have the right of free speech. Dolan's statement that "a group in light of the fact the man who ticut, but has put off “ for JOM HOW AND SWIM FREEI by the people of Coventry to govern made it did not attend the annual Becasue no one can force anyone to like outs can lie through its teeth now” a suit challenging the Berry's World their town, has no such provision. be present at a meeting or in a and the candidate it helps stays (OFFER LIMITED TO THE FIRST 100 NEW MEMBERS.) town meeting, a meeting which was increase as unfair and un While the town attorney has given a conducted with the utmost dignity booth, the voice of the majority clean." The message to voters is constitutional. different opinion, it is only his opi and accoding to the charter and "present and voting" ultimately clear: Don't believe what NCPAC Senate Minority Leader nion and not the law says. Robert’s Rules of Order. Nor, ap dominates. George Gunther, R- The political leaders must unders Stratford, said the signing parently, did he seek out any infor That is what Democracy is all Take, (or instance, the spot that tand and respect the laws and rules of the spending program, mation from anyone directly in about. Democrats for the '80s is running on 9 4hat govern all of us. In Coventry, tis Suzanne Johnaon, Coventry. which is 9 percent higher volved in this endeavor so that he radio stations all over Maryland. GET A FREE POOL MEMBERSHIP DURING OUR PRE-OPENING SPECIAL. is our town charter and Robert's than the current year’s might clearly understand the (The ad was intended to counter a ju st tw o 25-minute> sessions a Rules of Order. No one is above the budget, depicted “ a failure Our new facilities will be ready to HERE'S HOW TO SWIM FREE: motives and the issue. , o f Democratic COURT law Rules must be followed. NCPAC spot labeling Sarbanes as 30 this Fall. And now when you week. O r you can use it more o f Join Nautilus and we'll siveyoua I also take exception to conunents the biggest spender in the Senate.) leadmhlp.” ten ifyou like. Recommended by free 12-month pool membership MaitrbrBtrr Hm lb "In the summer of 1979," begins the Gunther said the new join Nautilus or racquetball we'll commercial, "an extremist right- spending program and a 3ive you a free pool member physicians, university coaches worth $150. Become a member wing organization calling itself ship. Court House One in Man and physical therapists, Nautilus of our racquetball club and you'll HiUSE Serving The Qroater Manchester NCPAC accused a United States chester w ill be one of the most tra in in 3 helps you increase receive a free 6-month pool Quotes Area For 100 Vaara senator of coting to increase his own WATBIWIMNT stren th, muscle tone and car membership worth $75. The Founded Oct. 1, 1801 salary. In fact, he voted against it.” complete fitness and entertain 3 diovascular endurance. pool will be completed this Fall Published by the The spot ends with the sUtemeot; ment centers in New En3land. ONE "The existence of the death peruii- — Christopher Reeve, who had Manchester Publishing Co. "so, Terry Dolan, if you’re RACQUETBAU and your free membership w ill ty in this country is virtually an il NAUTILUS the lllle role in “ Superman,” Herald Square listening... we're going to fight your E-LIM start from openin3 day. Join now. MANCHESTER/VERNON lusion." Manchester, Conn. 00040 lies and distortions with a pniiiu-F) BxezH m tzr in tS» g a This is the revolutionary, new fit Burn o ff 400-500 calories while talking ahout his screen image. b* aacomiortabl*. F-IJW will 47 HARTFORD TURNPIKE 649-0597 Telephone (203) 643-2711 havin fun. And racquetball is so you’ll shape up, have fun, plus 3et — William Rehnquial, ,ll.S, "It may be I have stepped Into a tactic that you will find amazing. btip m loM txGZM watw ness equipment that w ill let you 3 5 0 Supreme Court Juilire, denoun* Msiebsc: Unttsd Press Intsrnattonal Ht's called the truth.” wtIj/U. We t l U ||H t Parbadt For corporate or 3roup member vacuum, but I have no perception of Pbatmacy racommana II. firm and tone your entire body in easy to learn, you'll be enjoyin3 a free pool membership. IMI by NCA me ring rompliraled legal proreaaei Member of ship information, contact Valerie power nor a desire for it.” Audit Burssu of CIrculsllons As for Kennedy, Dolan says that the exercise from the very first that delay the exerulinn o f — Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.G.,dla> Custoinsr Sarvtos — esr-SSte the MaasachusetU senator la the timeyou'play. Liberator at 521-4858. rriniinals. O M w W w tt •2 — ^ "O n the way to school, m y hom ework disap russing his efforts on Capitol Hill literal that every conservating CMoaltbUaS-lakato^ peared in a sinkhole." to protect the interests of conser Rldliard M. Otamond, PubSstisr UHfd. Pzrcbaaa out pack ol E- ' .vuperman is much better lover to bate. Thus, an antl-Kennady vatives. (U.S. News A World Frank A. Burbmk, ManaeMg addor lim aaS ractiva ona mw» *■ Harold a. TurhMgien. tdCor amarSus caibpaign Is mandatory for any adjusted than, say, Pacino's or Oe Report) Urn Pack Fraa. Niro's heroes." orgMizatlon such as NC1>AC. wkii. imiH.ni* n i l pn 1 "
THE HERALD. Tues., May 19, IWl - 9 8 - THE HERALD. Tues , May 19. 1981 Earl Weaver V Immigrants mourn blasts ump William Saroyan SPORTS Page 10
FRESNO. Calif. (UPl) - WilUam Saroyan, an Armenian preacher's son who won a Pulitzer Prise writing about the humble people in his everyday world, was mourned today by Immigrant residents of the town that inspired many of his Tribe step away from tourney stories. The author, who in his later years divided his time between Fresno and Pa$is, died in his sleep of cancer By LEN AU9TER need is to win one of their closing .were four extra base knocks with game closer to the tournament. Enfield took the jayvee contest. 7- the only two hi^s for the 7-10 young at Veteran's Hospital early Monday. Herald SportawHler three outings to gain post-season en ShaWh Spears, 'Paul Peck and Bob "I thought Skip pitched a real fine 0. Mike Dion and Tim Fogarty had Indians. One big inning and a strong try. Piccin eaqh belting RBI triples. game. He was under 100 pitches," He had been hospitalized for a Manchester (8)— Panaro^, 5-1- month after suffering a mild stroke pitching performance from Skip Manchester returns to the dia Moreau evened his record at 4-4 Race cited. Enfield (0) George If. 4-0-1-0, Moreau lifted Manchester High to mond today against Penney High in with the five-hitter. The senior Jeff Mitchell went the distance 1-0. Sumislaski ss. 4-2-I-1. Herlth 3b. Mgrdishian ss, 4-0-0-0. Nagle lb. 4-0- at his home, where he lived alone. 4-0-3-1, McCarthy 3b, O-O-O-O, Piccin He was 72. within one step of qualifying for the a make-up tilt at Kelley Field at righthander, who has had trouble and absorbed the loss for Enfield, 3- 1-0, Bridges cf. 4-O-1-0. Callahan 3b, state tournament as the Indians 3:30. with his control, issued only one free 13-1 in the league and 3-14-1 overall. c, 4-1-2-1, Chetelat c, O-O-O-O, Britnell 4-0-1-0, Nolan rf. 3-0-0-0, Guislina 2b. The literary pride of his cf, 4-l-2rl, Oleksinski If, 2-0-1-0, 4-0-0-0, Gendreau c, 3-0-0-0. Mitchell hometown, Saroyan was a hero of blanked Ehifield High, 8-0, yesterday The Indians ehipted in the second pass and struckout six. Bill Herlth had three hits and Alex at Kelley Field. inning for seven runs on eight hits, "We had one big inning with a lot Britnell and Piccin two apiece in Schaeffer rf, 2-0-0-0, Moreau p, 0-0-0- p, 3-0-1-0. Totals: 33-0-5-0. Fresno's Armenian community. 0, Spears dh, 4-1-1-1, Quesnel rf/lf, 4- Enfield 000 000 000 0 "It was a great day when any of Moreau’s five-hitter lifts the Silk sending 12 men to the plate before of good hits," remarked Manchester Manchester’s balanced 13-hit at Towners to 9-8 overall and all they the explosion settled down. Included Coach Don Race, "This brings us a tack. 1-1-1. Peck lb, 4-1-1-1. Totals. 37-8- Manchester 070 001 OOx 8 our young people could meet him 13-7. and shake his hand," said a spokeswoman at the Armenian Eight-year-old. Steven Hoffman balances on his belly as he rides his (ienter. "That was the dream of William Saroyan Belly balancer skateboard around Bachman Lake In Dallas, Texas, on a warm spring day. many of the young Armenians who (UPl photo) read his books and writings. He was admired by all of us and was a pride Francisco-Oakland ferry boats, to us.” yelling "This is my book," as he HCC title again Some parents upset The Fresno County Board of pushed copies at the other Supervisors opened its weekly passengers. meeting with a minute of silence for Dr. Robert Aduan, assistant chief Saroyan. of medical service at Veterans Ad He will have a private cremation ministration Hospital, said Saroyan at an undisclosed location. No died still asking that details of his il Closing of Bennet debated memorial services were immediate lness be kept private, as he had done claimed by East ly announced. for the year since it was known he The flamboyant author and had contracted cancer. Falkowski had a single, double B> rm>MPso> ministration assured him last year more detrimental effect than this, " special facilities, such as science playwright, who quit school at 15 to Saroyan was taken to the hospital Held in check for three innings, East scored once in the first as and triple and four RBI along with ll«'rHlbasketball. Road, but swerved off and hit a utili The Raiders scored three times to She yielded six hits, walked six and home by Thursday American Catholics and Protestants through a well-organized follow-up for Ireland, he said. "We're not at an impasse," Jill Brooks, 17, of Summitt Drive, ty pole. No skid marks were left, take the lead in the third but fanned one. If not enough interest is mingle in all social realms. On the said Werbner, "we still think we remains in critical condition this police said. with program Although the project participants five-run generated, the what-has-been an Manchester gained control in the Manchester’s jayvees remained other hand, the American teen Since initiating the project in 1975, and their families have thought can settle across the table. But fifth frame. It scored five times for unbeaten at 16-0 with a 13-1 decision nual event will be cancelled agers learn of the conflicts between we thought we would benefit Rev Jacobson has helped set up the highly of the project and of its goals, Five runs in the top of the ninth in three to qualify for the tour RHAM, going the distance. He 8-4 lead. Marcy MacDonald's two- over Enfield. Kathy Brann fanned ' Penders staled. Irish teen-agers, and begin to ap program in l.ake Charles. La , and the provisional Irish Republican from an impartial third party run double highlighted the inning five and walked three in gaining the preciate their peaceful relationships being brought in." ning snapped a 2-2 deadlock and nament,” cited Tech first-year scattered six hits, walked six and IS advising church groups'ifT'Wind- Army and its supporters in this powered RHAM High to a 7-2 extra Coach Rich Busick. “Our team fanned nine. with a Carol Mumford sacrifice fly win. Pam Zinsser, Amv Jones and with each other in this country, he sor that are trying to plan a project. country, the Northern Aid Society or Negotiations on the contract, said due to expire June 30, began five inning victory over Cheney Tech in played one fine game and made Rev Waterstone of Ireland, who NORAID, are opposed to the COC baseball action yesterday at Alter the projects end each has accompanied project par project. Jacobson said. months ago. At issue are "the many good plays, including two ususal language and monetary the Beavers’ diamond. clutch ^bleplays." ticipants to America each summer According to NORAID represen Obituaries The victory lifts the Sachems to since 1975, makes the arrangements tatives. he said, the money spent on items” according to Werbner. Cheney scored single markers in Reclassification of clerical 12-4 for the season while the loss the second and third innings for the to. select and send the Irish teen the projects should be going to the drops the Techmen to 7-10 overall. Bond stands families of IRA prisoners. Jacobson jobs by the town recently will early lead. Mark Belanger and Dan Comparative unknowns leading agers Communities interested in Cheney has three games left on the McElheron had RBI singles in the DANIELSO.N (UPIl — A Superior starting a project of their own often has not received a response concer cost about $30,000 more this year for salaries. slate and must win all three If it respective frames. RHAM drew Court judge has refused to reduce contact him for guidance, Jacobson ning the projects from the Protes John F. Buefclay wants to qualify for post-season Different story the $100,000 bond of Walter S. Place, said tant representation in Northern The approximately 80 workers EAST HARTFORD - Leslie Most familiar name among the top 10 are presently represented by BOLTON — John Francis play. hitters in the National League following charged with attempted murder in Some communities hesitate Ireland or its supporters here, he Szabo, 45, of 23 Chapman St., died Buckley of Branford died Monday The Beavers return to the dia the beating of a 13-year-old before committing themselves to said Local 991 of the American May 9 at Mount Sinai Hospital. games played Sunday was Pete Rose of He was the husband of Margaret M. mond today against Bolton High in Philadeipbia. The veteran Phillie first Over in the American League it's a Woodstock girl. the program, he said, since the cost Jacobson said Manchester will Federation of State, Coimty and Graveside services will be held H erald different story the top six stickers all proven Municipal Employees. Buckley and brother of Richard J. Bolton at 3:15. baseman, closing in on Stan Musial’s Place. 19. is accused in the comes to about $20,000. But cities probably repeat the project at some Thursday at 1 p.m. at Mount St. Buckley of Bolton. “This was a real tough game to Tough game players headed by Ken Singleton of time in the future. National League record of 3,630 career hits, A ngle 9 beating of neighbor Deborah Etzel. that have ^rganized projects have Benedict Cemetery, Bloomfield. Funeral services will be held lose. Our backs are up against the Baltimore at .364. in critical condition at St. Vincent's Hartford Memorial Funeral Home, boasts a .321 mark. Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. from the wall in that we must win oyr next to lose’ Heading the list, however, are two com- Earl Yost Hospital in Worcester, Mass: 235 Wethersfield Ave. has charge of W.S. Clancy Memorial Funeral Cloise behind is Carney Lansford of Boston Judge Joseph Goldberg turned arrangements. rative unknowns, Brod Perkins of San Sports Editor at .359 with the latter's teammate. Jerry Home, 504 Main St., Branford with a Sego and Timmy Raines of Montreal with down the request for bond reduction Ex-direefor claims racism mass of Christian burial at 11 a.m. Remy, third with a 338 average. 20 points and transfered the case to Williman- John e. Brahm .390 and .367 averages res^tlvely. higher than Richie Zisk of Seattle. High- ELLINGTON - John E. Brahm, at St. Mary Church. CalUng hours even in the fifth bn Bob LeBreux’ The leftbanded hitting Perkins indicated tic Superior Court are today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 priced Dave Winfield of the Yankees and "It would be more prudent to keep 18, of 20 Glenwood Road, died Sun RHAM (7)—Glrouard sa, 5--l, two-run single to right centerfield. last season when he was brought from from Dwight Evans of Boston complete the sextet day at Rockville General Hospital of Memorial gifu to the Notre Dame Crowell 2b, 4-2-2-0, Tuohey cf, 5-1-1- The Sachems took the verdict in Hawaii in the Pacific Coast L^gue that he he leads the majors with 33 stolen bases, 15 the bond at $100,000 until the condi played role in CDBG vote Scholarship Fund, 24 Ricardo St., more than his nearest NL rival, Billy North with .336 and .331 marks. tion of the child improves," he said. injuries suffered in an accident. He 0, Lebreux rf, 4-1-1-2, Quaranto p, 5- the ninth. Ray Tuohey’s double put was ready for the majors. In 43 games he hit West Haven. 1-3-2, Hayber c, 4-1-0-0, of San Francisco with 18. "If the victim turns for the worse, it was the son of Charles B. and Loret runners on second and third and a .270. The Californian took up just where he left Several others on the top 10 list at this would be a worse charge. Bond Continued from page I pointed their fingers at local blacks Alan Mason — who ran the (jDBG ta Brahm. He was a student at East WIHIam A. Lm MacLauchlan lb, 4-0-1-0, Moore 3b, LeBreux fielder’s choice sent home off against National League pijtchlng as his First “no-name" on the list is Tony Bemazard as they spoke. 34>New York Mets, Dave Collins for about 30 minutes with Judge M. Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Burke- at a local convalescent home. He single to up the lead and bases on the same gusto as Perkins when recalled by only .224. Offices to close 1978 a response from a black woman that the Expos from Denver last September. He of Cincinnati and Juan Bonilla of San Diego. Joseph Blumenfeld before the sixth Fortin Funeral Home, 76 Prospect was the father of Mrs. Elizabeth flhenry Treh (2) — Nowak cf, 3-0- balls by reliever Tom Kaminski Collins is no rookie and he compiled a .303 "It wasn't just what was said, it she hoped she would never drive to St., Rockville with a m an at 11 a.m. got into 15 games with Montreal but could W ETIIERSFIEI.I) - All Motor week of testimony began this moc- Booth of Vernon. (M). T. ^ to n M. 4-1-1-0, B. Eaton with the bags Jammed forced home batting mark in 144 games with the Redlegs was how it was said," she added. the Manchester highway exit and at the Church of St. Luke, Ellington. Funeral services will be held show only a .060 batting average. His creden Willie Akens of Kansas City, made the list Vehicle Department offices will The former director said a ning. p3b. l-O-l-O, McKay lb, l-l-l-O, the Sachems’ final two markers. last year. He was overshadowed by the club's close at 12 30 p m May 22, for the see a sign reading, "No Blacks Friends nuy call at ttie funeral Wednesday at 10 a.m. from the LM Beley 2b. 34MH), McElheron c, 2-0-1- Brian Eaton, 16, pitched a fine tials with Denver included a .354 batting plus two shorUtops, Rick Burleson of Califor number of black Manchester Allowed." big name stars like Johnny Bench, George nia and former Brown University All- Memorial Day holiday weekend, ac home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Funeral Home, 19 Ellington Ave.. 1. Belanger rf. 4-0-1-1. Switaer 3b, I- game for Cheney but tired in the mark which caused Ebq>o officials to give a Foster and Ken Griffey, although he outhlt all residents attended one of the Mrs. Intagliata said she felt the Ladies Quild American, Bill Almon, now with Chicago. cording to an MVD spokesman p.m. Memorial contributions may Burial will be in Danielaon. There 0- 1-0. Dundon If. 4-04M). Kamlnaklninth p, and took the loss. He allowed close look at his abilities. three. meetings and were angered by CDBG issue caught the Board of MANCHESTER - The Ladies be made to the Music Department of Speed is one of Raines’ biggest assets and The offices will reopen at 8 30 many of the statements made by are no calling hours. Donations to 1- O-O-O. Totals: 31-2-6-2. eight hits, walked seven and fanned a m Tuesday and will be open Directors by surprise in 1978 Guild of St. Mary's Episcopal will East Catholic High School, the Union Congregational or the RHAM 000 020 005 7 one. anti-CDBG speakers. because "I do not feel either the meet Thursday at 11 a.m. in tte regular hours during the remainder She said several of those speakers Maociwster. Talcottvllle Congregational Chenev 011 000 000 2 Quarant)^ gained the victorv for of the week general manager (Robert Weiss) or Parish Hall. churches. 10 - THE HERALD, Tues . May 19, 1961 THE HERALD, Tues., May 19. 1981 — I I . Phils end Valenzuela streak Brett's average will climb Softball results. NEW YO R K (U P I) — Don’t worry about It him if he felt strong. ’I really don’t,’ he said LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Fernan the combined six-hit pitching of here. It had nothing to do with the anything to do with my loss." in the seventh. far as third base with two outs in the a bit. George Brett will wind up hitting About a week or so ago, he said he was star TONlCHrS GAMES WOMEN'S REC do Valenzuela, the Los Angeles rookie Marty Bystrom and Ron loss." Valenzuela then summed it up. Valenzuela, pitching on three days first four innings but could not get a somewhere around .330. That’s only if he has ting to feel stronger and quicker with the bat. Six runs in the fifth gave Elks Club Dodgers' rookie pitching ace, lost Reed. Asked if he had fallen victim to “ I'm not sad,” he said. "1 don’t rest for the first tim e this year, gave clutch hit, and center fielder Mad one of his “ average” years, and If he really He began hitting the ball harder and then he Maifiienance v». Serond Congo, 6 Sports • Keeney an 8-6 win over Renn’s Tavern last his first major-league game Monday Valenzuela, the native of Sonora. the enormous media pressure of the think it will affect me. You win up only three hits, walked two and dox took a home run away from Ron gets hot, he’ll equal or even better his 'strained his ankle sliding into the plate." night at Charter Oak Park. Maureen night, a 4-0 setback at the hands of Mexico who has captured the hearts past month, he said. "1 don’t think I some games and you lose some - struck out six, but the Dodgers Cey in the second inning when he astronomical figure of last season. Most of the Royals’ early problems this Pmilal vs. Iialians. 6 • Nike Parade Schofield had three hits and Kathy the Philadelphia Phillies. of not only Los Angeles baseball games. Tonight I Just lost. That's all managed just five hits off Bystrom leaped against the fence and snared You have Jim Frey’s word (or that, and season when they sank'into the cellar by drop Motas v«. Johnaon'a. 7 - Nike Halloran. Dot Wakefield and Dot And Tuesday morning — despite fans but most of its teeming popula there is to it." over seven innings and one o ff Reed the ball as it was going over the then he has some further assurance that his Milt ping 11 of their first 16 games and 18 of their Oil Heal v». HPMarkel, 6 - f Brindamour two apiece for Elks. Liz the doubts of 13 million residents of tion. was handed nearly a dozen Valenzuela, who had recorded over the final two frames. wall. pennant-defending Kansas City Royals, who first 28 could be traced mostly to their iizgerald Richman Shea and Lynn Feeney had three and the Los Angeles area — the sun excuses. He refused to accept any of shutouts In five of his eight wins and Valenzuela's two walks came in Schmidt, trying not to criticize the got o ff to the worst start in their history this anemic offense. Willie Aikens was the only Simsbury vs. Moriarly's, 7:30 - Simsbury two hits respectively for Renn's came up, the Pacific Ocean didn't them. ‘My arm is still the major-league leader in succession in the fourth to Pete pitching sensation, said it was just a season, eventually will be back at the top of one hitting. dry up and the freeways were still Asked if his arm hurt, he replied. wins, shutouts, ERA (0.91), Rose and Schmidt, and Keith matter of time before Valenzuela the AmeUcan League West. He isn’t discoun "W e started hitting better in those last two Lu igi's vs. Lalbrop, 7:30 - felt good’ Robertson DUSTY jammed. "My arm felt good." strikeouts (74) anti innings pitched, Moreland then singled home Rose lost a game. ting thd^ present leaders, Billy Martin’s games we won up in Boston and hopefully Trasb vs. Town, 6 - Robertson Ed’s Arco scored three times in Valenzuela was stopped in his bid Asked 'i f the presence of his was taken out after seven innings, and Gary Matthews' single scored "Fernando is a human being,” jackrabbit Oakland A’s. Frey simply isn't out of it until late May. This is the second we’re coming out of it with the bat,” Frey the sixth for a 3-2 win over Auto for a ninth consecutive victory this parents, flown to Los^ Angeles from having allowed the four earned runs. Schmidt. Moreland scored from said the Phillies’ third baseman. convinced they’re really as strong as they’ve ^tirne he has been incapacitated this year and said. "Our ball club is still struggling, but my W ard vs. Red-Lee, 6 - Pagani Trim A Paint at Keeney Field. year and his Ilth straight in the Mexico by the iW g e rs. to watch Schmidt started the 20-year-old third on Garry Maddox’ sacrifice "E veryone has to realize that. Peo looked. 1 agree with him completely about that’s practically the same thing that reaction to it is positive. I ’m pleased with our Dreamland vs. Dairy Mart, 6 - Chuck Lankford had two hits for major leagues. Philadelphia's win. their son for the first time in the felt any pressure. Everything was Valenzuela’s downfall with a two- fly. ple have made him out to be. a saint, George Brett, but I don't go along with him happened to him early last year. H e’s had two effort, our enthusiasm and our determina (.barter Oak Ed’s. A T A P collected only two hits which also snapped the Dodgers' major leagues, bothered him, he the same after my third, fourth and out homer, his 12th, in the first in Valenzuela previously had but he’ll lose some more games. about the A ’s. To me, they shape up as the 4for-4 games already. H e’s the kind of ^ y tion. I think w e’re gonna go on a streak where BJ s vs. Thrifty, 7:30 - Fitzgerald seven-game win streak, was due to said. "Whenever I pitch, I concen fifth wins, so why should it be ning, and the southpaw was tagged allowed only four runs in 72 innings He’ll also win some more games and best club in their division despite their recent who’s liable to get 9 or 10 hits in one series. w e ’ll win maybe 10 out of 12 or 12 out of 15.1 W EST SIDE Mike Schmidt's first-inning home trate on the game. I didn't feel any different tonight? The press didn't for three more runs in the fourth this season. from what I saw tonight, he’ll win a slump. During one-stretch last year, he was .455 for a feel we can wm and the players feel we can. NIKE Buckland Manufacturing stopped run, a thrOe-run fourth inning and extra pressure because they were -np I don't think they had before being lifted for a pinch hitter The Dodgers twice got runners as lot more than he’ll lose." Brett wasn’t with the A’s Monday evening two-month period. I don’t think anyone We just have (o grind it out. Behind a 20-hit attack. Purdy Corporation, 10-5. at Pagani when they came into Yankee Stadium for questions that over the course of the season "When we were in Texas, people came into Washington Social Club routed Pep- Field. Gary Dejarlais had four hits. their three-game series with the Yankees. He Jie’II be somewhere in the area of .330. I cer my room and asked me. ’what in hell is wrong pino’s. 16-0, last night at Nike Field, Bob Gagnon three and Dan Fraday was in Kansas City having his right ankle tainly have no doubt about it. That’s an with the Royals?” ’ Frey recalled the club’s Craig Bushey, Al Robb and Bill two for Buckland .Scott Zrnia roped treated by Dr. Paul Meyer, the Royals' team ’average’ year for George. And once he gets last visit there two weeks ago. “ They asked Royals continue to stumble Wilson each had three hits and two liits for Purdy physician. Brett injured the ankle sliding into back in his hitting groove the way it looked me how we could be so horrible. We were 5 Kevin Kelly and .Carl Bujaucius two home plate in a game with the Texas Rangers like he was doing before he hurt himself. I and 10 at the time and I told them every club apiece for the winners. Bill CAl’iroi. KEI.ION last Thursday. It’s the same ankle he tore wouldn’t be the least bit surprised if he did as in baseball can go through a period like ttiat. Lachapelle had two of the four hits Talaga Associates swept a some ligaments in last June and that injury well as he did last year or even better. In my They were talking about Oakland’s great collected by Peppino's. doubleheader from Barrows .Merrill kept him out of 26 contests. This time, it’s opinion, he’s the best hitter in the gam e.” start. Oakland was 20 and 3 then, but look at Lynch, 8-4 and 6-2. last nigtit at only a strain and M eyer says he could be back Brett went over the .400 mark last Aug. 17 them now. They lost 9 of their next 14. It can REC Fitzgerald Field Gossage saves win by this weekend. and maintained that figure as late as Sept. 19, happen to any team. I remember three years MMHCU nipped Garden Sales. 10- Mike Coughlin had three hits in When a newsman wondered whether there finishing with .390 after tendinitis in his right ago, when Bobby Winkles had ’em. Oakland 9, at Nike Field. Rick Werkowski, cluding a homer and Tom Rural also was any concern over Brett’s slow start at hand forced him out of action for nine games started out the season 18 and 5. but by August, Eric Lindquist, Peter Kuzmickas three blows in the opener for the plate where the Royals’ two-time batting the final month of last season. He was they had gone through a couple of real bad and Kevin Walsh each had two hits Talaga's. Tim Coughlin and Rural champ raised his average from .205 to .296 in bothered by hemorrhoids during the World periods” for the winners. Larry Duhaine and each had two blows for Talaga’s in the last three weeks before getting hurt, Frey Series and underwent surgery (or them this More specifically. Oakland was out of it by for John and Yonks Brad Verona each had two blows for the nightcap could scarcely believe the question. past February. August of that year, finishing the season in Garden. "Oh, my God, are you kiIndianapolis 500. one day homered, singled and doubled. Major two apiece for the Jaycees. we lose 2-1, said loser Paul Split- game of the playoffs last fall off the Kansas City fourth with a Umpire Durwood Merrill over the way Oakland pitcher Matt after his car was bumped by Jerry Anderson had four hits. Rich Marsh Bill Chudzik. Ron Parenteau and torff, 0-4. who allowed only six hits On Monday. Graig Nettles' sixth- double and moved to third on Otis’ Raging mad Keough was pitching. Ump had last word and banished both > INTERNATIONAL Sneva’s. four and Fred Flynn and Rich Joe Massolini each had two hits for 'When we get hitting, the pitching inning sacrifice fly snapped a 1-1 tie fly. but McRae was caught midway Murray and Weaver last night in Baltimore. Orioles stopped A's. Despite a valiant effort. (M ). 3. Carr (W ) 1:02.9. Behind the one-hit pitching of A hearing before the five stewards Linden two apiece for Fogarty's Pizza. falls apart .As far'as Oakland put and led the Yankees to their fifth between third and home after a mis (UPI photo) Manchester High girls’ track team 400 relay: 1. Manchester (Scata, Chris Helin. the Oilers topped An- for the Speedway Monday showed ting pressure on us. we are so far un victory in the last seven games sed sign involving the next batter. came out on the short end of a 68-59 Decker. Plante, Kim Scott) :55.4. saldi’s. 3-1. last night at Leber there was evidence that Sneva’s score to host Windham High yester der 500 we just want to win a game Dave Winfield and Reggie Jackson John Wathan 300 hurdles: 1. Hadigan (W), 2. Field. Helin fanned 14 and aided his crew cheated to gain an unfair ad day in CCIL action in Willimantic. We re used to playing in Oc - celebrating his 35th birthday — Kansas City Manager Jim Frey Donnelly (M ), 3. Nelsen (W ) :51.3, own cause with a triple. Paul Wright vantage during the time trials. The 'The setback leaves the Silk tober. but now we re finding out how opened the sixth with consecutive .said he flashed the squeeze play sign 800: 1. Karen Scott (M ), 2. singled and doubled to pace the 3-0 ruling, following a 90-minute the other half lives singles against Splittorff Both from the dugout — which McRae Towners with a final 5-7 overall Glidden (M), 3. MacAuUey (W) Oilers. Dave Dussalt had an infield hearing, reinstated Karl into the ledger, 4-5 in the CCIL. Windham Scholastic tennis Gossage. continuing one of the recognized — and took the blame for McGregor looks ready 2:32. 33rd starting position. Sneva’s car runners advanced on Lou Piniella's hit for 2-2 Ansaldi’s. winds up 6-3 in league action. greatest starts by a relief pitcher in sacrifice before Nettles, who was third base coach Gordy MacKen- 200: 1. Littel (W ). 2. Decker (M ). was disqualified. recent times, is living in baseball s just 2-lor-24 with runners in scoring zie's failure to pick up the sign. Kim Scott swept the 1.500 and 3. Scata (M ) :28.2. NATIONAL Karl filed the protest after fellow 3.000-meter runs for the Indians, penthouse He came on for Tommy position, lofted a sacrifice fly to "When things are going bad 3,000: 1. Kim Scott (M ), 2. Spague Four runs in the third powered driver Steve Krisiloff informed him .lohn, 5-3. alter Willie Aikens singled mednlm center field. they're going bad. and in a 2-1 game to do job for Birds taking the former in record-setting (W ), 3. U c e y (M ) 11:08., . Carter Chevrolet to a 6-2 win over about a possible infraction and that Manchester High day at Manchester Community time of 5:01. She also anchored the with two out In the eighth. Four I have a little bit of luck coming the missed signal is the difference," 1,600 r e la y : 1. M an ch ester Auto Trim & Paint at Buckley Sneva’s crew had jammed the College courts. winning 400-meter relay. Kansas City baiters later. Gossage my way. " said Nettles, who saw his Frey said. "It's not easy to be as (Donnelly, Decker, Karen Scott. Field. Chris Ogen hurled a two- spring on the "pop o ff” valve used to Moving above the .500 level The setback drops the Eagles to 5- Karen Scott, Janice Glidden,-Sue Glidden) 4:20.8. restrict power to the racing engine. yesterday was the Manchester High had his major league-leading 11th three-run homer wiped out Friday screwed up as we are. " ■■ By CATIIRI.NE WOl.F Whether Stone wants to or not, he M cGregor’s happy to be a part of hitter. striking out 13 for the win. 4 for the season. Donnelly, Cathy Decker and Nancy Shot put: 1. Stavinsky (W ). 2. ’’Examination of the valve, boys’ tennis team with a 7-0 Results: Simone iSPi def Steams I PI iaporiH Writer won’t be pitching for a while. The that. Todd Lindsay had a double and Wynn alsotum ^ in fine outings for Elliot (M ). 3. Prior (M ) 9.58meters. homer and Tom Glidden two hits for testimony of eyewitnesses and other blanking of Enfield High at 63. 62; Ratcliffe iSPi def White 7- The Baltimore Orioles lost Cy right-hander, who led the majors "I just (eel good^throwing," he Manchester. High jump: 1. MacAuUey (W ), 2. circumstantial evidence convincing Memorial Field courts. 5. 67, 6-4; Rondonone lE C i def and set an Orioles record with 25 said after ignoring continuous rain Carter’s. Young winner Steve Stone (or at Results: Tracey (W ), 3. Mullaney (M ) 4’10". ly indicate that a bolt or rod was in The Indian netters advance to 5-4 Smith 26. 6-4. 63. Conron iS P i def least a couple of turns Monday, but victories last year, was examined showers, two ejections and two 100 hurdles: 1. Hadigan (W). 2. Discus: 1. Stavinsky (W ), 2. Prior ' AMERICAN serted in the valve spring to inhibit for the season with the win. Keneally 6-2, 6-2: Jensen Healy National Scott McGregor looks ready to do by team physicians and found to protests which spiced the game. Donnelly (M ), 3. Prince (W ) :17.1. (M ), 3. Grace (W ) 34.38 meters. With Brian Brophy hurling a nu- the opening of the valve." read a Results: Browne (M ) def. iSPi def. Daigle-Depersia 62, 26, 6- Stapleton's hit the job for both of them. have tendinitis in his right elbow. “ You can’t worry about the other 100: 1. Littel (W ). 2. ScaU (M ). 3. Long jump: 1. Hadigan (W), 2. hitter, the third in Manchester Little statement signed by the five Thorstenson 6-0, 6-0; Hellandbrand 3, M a ra -H o v a n e c lE C i d e f League McGregor, who didn’t make it ADiH^nother doctor, Charles things that are going on. I had all Fbrince (W ) :13.2 GUdden (M ), 3. Conlan (W ) 5.01 _ League play this year. Army A stewards. (M) def. Momeault 61, 61; Marx Pelligrini-Jones 76, 6-0 past the fourth inning in his first three pitches wtjyking tonight and •T.500: r. Kim Scott (M ). 2. meters. * Navy blanked Bob’s Gulf, 54), at "The stewards order that Car 38 (M ) def. Lallv64.6-0; Lammev (M) start this season and only recently that made me more effective." Wheeler (W). 3. Fowler (W) 5:01 Javelin: 1. (?arey (W). 2. Wynn Waddell Field. Brophy fanned 14 and ( K a rl) be returned to the field in its W F. Browne-Hellandbrand (M ) KxpoH 3, Padrm 2 regained a spot in the regular rota Baltimore reached A’s starter (school record). (M ), 3. Beaudoin (W ) 33.06 meters. aided his own cause with a three-run appropriate position and the def. Thorstenson-Momeault 63, 61; East girls Jerry White’s sacrifice fly drove tion, Monday night pitched his se Matt Keough. 6-1, (or two runs in the triggers Bosox 400: 1. Hadigan (W ). 2. Donnelly qualification of Car 17 (Sneva) be Cheney-Woodhouse (M ) def. homer. Defensive plays by second in Tony Scott with the tie-breaking cond straight (hree-hitter in leading second inning, loading the bases on East Catholic girls tennis team American baseman Kelly DuBois and right- disqualified." Lavigne-Miller 62, 4-6. 62 Flood- run in the lOth inning and lifted the the Orioles to a 5-1 victory over the singles by Gary Roenicke and Rick dropped a 4-3 verdict to HCC foe St fielder Kurt Potter saved the no Chief Steward Tpm Binford signed Fallone (M l def. Wells-Matties 60 Expos to victory at San Diego. Scott Oakland A s. Dempsey and a walk to Doug Paul yesterday in Bristol BOSTON I U PI I— Foot dragging is and Jim Rice followed with run- League hitter. Bob’s John King was robbed the order along with Arthur Meyers, 60. y ■, y opened the inning with a single and The triumph. M cGregor’s fourth DeCinces before Mark Clanger The loss drops the Eaglette in That is. if you re Dave Stapleton • producing forceouts both times of potential hits. Robert Cassaday, Keith Ward and reached third on Andre Dawson’s straight, was the sixth in a row for lined a single o ff third baseman Final record 10-2 netters to 65 for the season and you've made it to the big "We just didn't play good John Vance second double of the game. Woodie the Orioles and. combined with Dave McKay’s glove to make it 2-0. Cheney Tech Results: Murphy 'EC: def leagues on your hitting baseball." said Seattle Manager NATIftNAL FARM Fryman, who relieved starter "^cott Cleveland’s 7-2 loss to California, After the A ’s cut it to 2-1 in the Ratcliffe 62, 7-5. l^nford ' EC i def The Red .Sox' versatile infielder. Rene l-achemann. whose team was Auto Trim & Paint outlasted Cheney Tech tennis team came Sanderson in the eighth inning, got moved Baltimore into first place in seventh. Ken Singleton’s two-run Donovan 6 1 .'6 1 , Smith iS Pi def forced into the shortstop role due to 4-for-14 with men in scoring posi Silberstein, conducts further tests, Carter’s, 11-10, at Bowers Field. home with two wins yesterday, the victory but needed lOth-inning the Eastern Division. It also double in the bottom of the inning Murano 63. 63; Visgilio lECi def an ankle injury to Glenn Hoffman, Catholic girls besting Portland High 3-2 in the tion Tm going to talk to some peo team officials will decide how long Greg Prentiss drove in the winning relief help from Bill Lee, who got extended the A ’s’ losing skein to and DeCinces’ RBI single in the Tribe golfers Rulli 7-5. 63. Ratcliffe-Donovan knorked in two runs Monday night, ple about it We had too many walks nui for ATAP. David O’Brien had regular scheduled match and top his second save. five. Stone. 2-3 this year, w ill be out of the eighth clinched it for Baltimore. (SPi def Patria-Harnetl 6-1. 6-0 including the game-winner, to ininei, two many mental lapses." lineup. A team spokesman said it two hits for (farter’s. Sean Campbell ping Vinal Tech, also 32. in a make (iiunlN 3. .Mela I "The pitchers want to pitch now,” Orioles Manager Earl Weaver and Smith-Rulli iSPi def Longo- trigger a three-run eighth inning It looked early as if it would be a could be 10 days to two weeks. and Shamus 'pU^yed well spilt matches up At San Francisco. Jack Clark hit said McGregor, who gave up two first baseman Elddie Murray were Sullivan 63, 66. Eli-Carcnera iSl’ i The outburst enabled hot-hitting Boston rout Bryan Clark, who With longtime ace Jim Palmer post 'double' defensively for the winners. Chris The two wins lifts the Beaver two home runs and Darrell Evans singles and p double — all by Rickey ejected from the game in the fourth def Greenwald-Genovese 6-1 6-2 fioston to snap a two-game losing entered the game with a 1 31 E R A Gagnon starred on defense for Manchester High golf team came netters Jlp. 7-3 for the season. added another in helping the Giants Henderson — struck out seven and winning Sunday despite talk of by home plate umpire Durwood streak and post an 8-5 win over the j and a 13 2-3 inning scoreless streak, moving himself into the bullpen, and Completing its dual meet season Carter’s. away with a split yesterday, besting Resuits: Cheney vs. Vinal hand the Mets their eighth stra ght jya lked one. " I t ’s a matter of faith Merrill after an argument while Discus: 1. Fitzgerald (SW), 2. Seattle .Mariners was touched up for three runs in the in fine fashion, EUst Catholic girls’ Northwest Catholic, 9-4, and bowing —Bloomquist i V i def T Melendy 6 loss Allen Ripley struck out eight in and confidence, the faith in getting Mike Flanagan and Dennis Martinez Murray was batting, with Weaver Olson (G),, 3. Barnes (EC), 4. Stapleton, who played second base first on two walks, a Lansford dou both pitching well. Stone’s absence track team swept past South Wind INT, FARM to Berlin High. 12-1. at Tumblebrook 2. 62; Foran (V) def. G Melendy 6 eight innings to gain his fourth vic runs and the confidence that you’re accusing M errill of getting mad and Pavone (SW) 26.65 meters. last year when Jerry Remy was in ble, a wild pitch and a Rice sacrifice means the Orioles will simply go sor High, 71-58, and Glastonbury Ansaldi’s overwhelmed the Oilers. Country Club. 3. 61; Brookes iCT) def Winzer63, MHS girls tory in seven decisions. going to do well." “ taking it out on M urray." Another Javelin: 1. Olson (G ), 2. Monsees jured and hit over 300, loves to play High, 89-M, yesterday in a tri-meet The Silk Town linksmen are 12-4 60; Governale-Fitzgerald (CTi def fly. back to a four-man rotation — and argument in the seventh over a foul- (SW). 3. Nolen (EC). 4. SUrkey (G) 23-5, at Verplanck Field. Craig Law- Manchester High girls tennis ,but can t seem to find a regular posi in Glastonbury. overall and resume play today Tipton-Etheridge 6-0. 6-0, -■ "I didn t have anything. I got my - tip call caused both Weaver and A ’s 32.53 meters. son hurled a two-hitter to notch the team took home a 61 win over En tion He discovered four gan^s^ago butt kicked," said Clark, whose The double triumph lifts the against Windham and host Cunningham-Kiernan iCTi def Manager Billy Martin to play the Long jump: 1. Tobin (EC), 2. win. Donald Daly had a homer and field High in CCIL play yesterday in Wethersfield. Smith-Culver 63, 63. that he had abandoned his "front? E RA rose to 2.11, fifth best in the game under protest. Eaglettes to a final 10-2 mark for th(e Pavone (SW ).3. Ingallinera (EC), 4. four singles. Ralph French three Enfield. ississ' season. Results: Manchester vs. Cheney vs. Portland —Waldman l(X)t hitting ' technique and wait ■American League "I got busted, In other games. Chicago downed Grady (G) 4.92 meters. doubles and a triple and Jeff Nelson The victory moves the Indians to Kathy Kittredge took the 1,500, Northwest —Berry (NW) def. ( P ) def. T. M elendy 6-4. 6-1: twisting his rear leg at the plate in the Red Sox whipped my butt I just Toronto 7-2, New York edged Kan H i^ jump: 1. Temple (EC), 2. doubled and singled twice for 2-2 An- 3-4 for the season Mary Evans the 400, Teri Kittredge Shrider 2-1. Fields (M ) def. Brazel Brookes iCT) def. M. Rosenbaum 6 stead of dragging it wasn't loose, but it's the first bad sas City 2-1, California clobbered White (EC),\3. Grady (G), 4. s a ld i’ s. M ike Kennedy starred Results McCartney ' E i def game out of 13 " the BOO, Linda Reddy the 3,000, Beth 3-0, Zurkas (NW) def. Martin 2-1, 0. 64); D. Rosenbaum IP ) def. Once he rectified the situation, he Cleveland 7-2, Boston topped Seattle Fitzgerald (S W ) 5’2". defensively. The Oilers slip to 1-2. Ziebarth 36. 62. 61, .Anthony i M > Seattle chipped away fSr runs in 'Tobin the long jump and Ann Tem Boggini (M) def, Trombley 34), Silverm an 6-0. 6-3; Governale- went on to homer in the next game 8-5, and Texas drubbed Detroit 13-5' def Setsky 62. 76 Szarka ' Mi def Manchester won team point, 369- Fitzgerald (CT) def. Andrus-Brown and since then is batting 476 110-for- the third on a Dan Meyer sacrifice While So* 7, Blue Jay» 2 ple the high jump for the Elaglettes. Bennet bows Caouette 62, 62 Lucek ^1 to ‘>1 , Bradley (B) def. •Stapleton, who also drove in a run in Chicago. Luzinski slammed his fifth Results: East boys Pilligrino-Handley 62. 61 Patacki- the sixth with a single "It was Boston's other runs came when 100 hurdles: 1. Larcheveque (G ), Manager Jim Fregosi claimed the Jim Fogarty and Mike Mullen Boggini 2 'z to ■'i. Berlin won medal homer o ff Mark Bomback. 3-4, in the St. Paul topped Elast Catholic 62. Weiss (M l def Cvr-Chadrowski 62. frustrating for a while because Lansford (whose two early hits 2. Fitz (SW), 3. Messier (EC), 4. bonne plate at Municipal Stadium each had two hits for 5-3 Bennet, point. 340-369. first iiuing with Ron LeFlore in HCC boys’ tennis action yester 62 every time I d be up, there would be made him 7-for-7 over two games Mazor (SW ) :17.02. was too high, so bis Angels tried which faces crosstown Illing Friday aboard, flid a run-scoring single off their best to stomp it back into afternoon at Illino’s field. Mullen men on base and I'd leave 'em there. and gave him the A L batting lead! Roy Lee Jackson, and another 100: 1. Anthony (SW ),2. Edmonds singlt^. moved to third on a Rice place. had a three-run double for the 1 really neede>d a hit to get my con homer o ff Mike Willis in the fifth. (G ), 3. Procaccini (G ), 4. single and scored on a Tony Perez Bears. fidence back ' John Mayberry homered for Toron Ingallinera (E C ) : 12.96. Seattle, which had trailed by three double play, and on Stapleton's RBI to. • - 1.S00; 1. K. Kittredge (E C ), t runs on two occasions, tied the game single. Wrizon (G). 3. FalkowsU (EC). 4. .Angela 7, Indiana 2 with two runs in the seventh on RBI The game left, the Red Sox with E.Evans (EC) 5:07. Bacon bunches runs Bositon fetes Celtics At Cleveland, Brian Downing, singles by Bruce Bochte and Tom three of the league’s top four 400; 1. M. Evans (EC), 2. Temple hitters. Lansford (.364), Remy raising his batting average t^.345 hotel balconies and climbed light The' Celtics stick together and Paciorek But Boston put the game ( ^ ), 3. Lacey (G), 4. Boulanger BOSTON (UPI) — Bedlam over the last 16 games, singled home poles to get a glimpse of their we ve got tOjShow them we love away in the eighth to make Mark (.353). and Evans (.341). « i ) 1:0S;5. ^ to turn back Boiton reigned in Boston for two joyous The teams conclude their series two runs to cap a three-run sixth and heroes. Clear^ 4-0. the winner 400 relay: 1. South Windsor,' 2. hours as one million fans jammed th e m .” Bill 'Campbell, gradually retur tonight with Boston’s Frank Don Baylor knocked in two runs to "W e’re No. 1, we’re No. 1," the Celtics general manager Red East :5S.19. > ‘ Bunching its runs in the opening and singled and Ted Brown lashed a the city’s street^ to.honor the ning to his old form, picked up his Tanana, 0-4. going against Mike help the Angels drop the Indians out crowd chanted over and over as they Auerbach, his familiar cigar 300 hurdles: 1. Pavone (SW ), 2. four innings. Bacon Academy out pair of singles for Bolton,. Celtics. first save since September. 1979 by Parrott, 1-2. of first place in the East for the first threw kisses and confetti at Celtics clamped between his teeth, waved time since April 26. Lardieveque (G), 3. Hempel (EXl), lasted Bolton High, 05, in COC Baeon Academy (8) — Webster Players, team officials and their retiring Seattle in order in the ninth ■ A players, who rode on two open and smiled broadly from the front of 4. Myred (E C ) :49.7. jbaseball action yesterday ib cf, 3-1-1-0, Stevens If, 3-1-1-1, families paraded IH miles through on eight pitches trucks, soaking in the tribute on the the second truck Brett’s status 000: 1. T. Kittredge (E C ), 2.. K. 'Colchester. Randlou ss. 3-1-1-0, Tallman Ib/p, 3- downtown Boston Monday, past "Phis brought back memories, " sunny, crisp day. "It’s just plain love, isn’t i f ’ " said KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Kittredge (EC), 3. BUck (G), 4. The victory ups the Bobcats to 14-t 1-2-1, Shea p/lb, 3-1-1-1, Fetner rf, 2- throngs of near-delirious crowds Campbell said I only had one Celtics fo r w a ^ Larry Bird rode in Mary McCool of Malden, covered George Brett, the third baseman for rt rewarded Kaminski (E C ) 2:25.9. in the conference and 15-3 overall 1-0-1, Blecka 3b, 44M-0, VerriU c, 2- waving banners and clad in green chance for a save last year and I ' front of one truck and appeared head-to-toe in bright green right up- the Kansas City Royals who has I YORK (UPI) - U n Barker 200; 1. Anthony (SW ), 2. Proccini while the setback drops the Bnlldogs 1-2-0, Shutt 2b/p, 2-1-04). Totals: 25- caps and T-shirts, celebrating the blew It This one felt g o ^ " overwhelmed by the crowd’s to her earrtngs. "It's the best thing been sidelined with a strained right ofJ the Cleveland Indians, who (G ), 3. Edmonds (G ), 4. Pavone to 1-13 for the season. S>4. 14th time the Celtics have captured enthusiasm. He sat quietly and in the world that could happen to Carl Yastrzemski. pinch hitting in (SW ) :26.02. Bacon scored two runs in each of Bolton (5)— Landrey c/lf, 44)4>4), the NBA championship. ’ ankle, may play this weekend, the pitched the first perfect game in the waved occasionally, but broke into a Boston We re so tired of the eighth. Started the winning rally 3.000: 1. Reddy (E C ), 2. Wrixon the first two innings, added another Teller 3b, 2-1-14), Smith cf/p. S-2-2-0, The Celtics beat the Houston team doctr said Monday. major leagues in 13 years, Monday smile when seventh-grader Eileen problems." with a walk oft loser Dick Drago. 1- San Franclaco Manager Frank Roblnaon waa thrown out of goma (GT. 3. Brenneman (G ), 4. marker in the third and three more Morianos If/cf. 4-0-2-2, W. Brown Rockets in six games (or the title. Dr. Paul M eyer examined Brett was n a m ^ the Player of the Week Finch shouted to him. "W e love you, Guard Nate Tiny Archibald, 2 Pinch runner Rick M iller then agalnat Mata In third Inning yoatarday by Umpire Laa Wayar after Giiihouski (SW) 10:96.00. tallies in the fourth to annex the p/c, 3-14W), Stephens rf, 3-1-1-0, T. " I love 'em,", said an Elast Boston and said he was encouraged. Meyer in the American Lugue. L arry." wearing a green bere-t with a green- stole second an d 'after a pop-up. long argument over called third atrlka on Bill North. Roblnaon 1.000 relav: 1. Glastonbury, 2. decision. Brown ss, 4 ^ 3 0 , Cusano 2b. 2 4 )^ , cab driver with a pair of green put B rett’s ankle back into a soft Show^tlme Barker struck out 11 of thd last 17 The young girl said shb skipped and-whlte pompom and a Celtics T- Dwight Evans walked Stapleton gallantly bows and sweeps his hat In front of Met catcher John East 4:10.5.' Peterson lb. 34>4H). Maneggia 2b, 1- streamers dangling from his neck. cast, which will be rem'oved batters against the Toronto Blue Bolton scared twice in the third school "because it’s more important shirt. scurried from side to side of then snapped the tie w itb a double to Sterns and departed for clubhouse. QIants went on to win. (UPI Shot put: 1. Koslin (SW). 2. 04M). ToUU: 29-50-2. "They make my life worthwhile.” Thursday to start strengthening Jays Friday night and did not.allow and three times in the fifth. to see the Celtics than to go to class. the truck as crowds on each side of right center and Carnev Lansford Monsees iSW). 3. M L Sullivan (EC). Academy 221 300 x 8 Officeworkers poured from treatm ents photo) a batter to reach a three-ball count Chris Morianos had two doubles Besides, they’re our very own team the street yelled. We want Tiny, 4. Kaye iSW) 9 92 meters. buildings, while others crowded onto all game. and two RBI, John Smith doubled Bolton 002 030 0 5 we want Tiny ”
Y’' 12 — THE HERALD. Tues., May 19. 1861
THE HERALD. Tues., Mav 19. 1981 - 13
The Arts/Travel/Hobbies Scoreboard \ FOCUS/ Leisure TV'Novies/ Comics
Penike-Cosworth, 1X.78 CHICAGO TOKONTO Seventh Row ab r h bi ab r h bi Vem Schuppan, Whyalla, Australia, Leflore If 4 1 0 0 Griffin ss 40 10 McLaren-CosworUi. 1HM8 'AAaybe I Will Be A ' Squires lb 5 2 2 1 lorgSb 4 000 Larry Dickson, MarietU, Ohio, Penske- SPorniTAiH: Baseball Fiskec 5 100 Woods If 4 00 0 Cosworth, 1X88. Luzinsk dh 4 2 3 5 Velez dh 3 12 0 Just Ask Tom Sneva. Spokane. Wash., March- Baines rf 3 0 2 1 Bonnell cf 40 10 Cosworth. XO 691 Lemon cf 2 0 10 Mybrry lb 3 112 Eighth Row c JAY JOHNSTONE Kuntzcf 2 0 00 AIngepr 0 00 0 Danny Ongais, CosU Mesa. Calif.," Bemzrd2b 4 0 00 Belfrf 4 00 0 Murray Olderman interseme-Cosworth, 197.694. MomsnSb 4 0 0 0 Garcia2b 30 10 Rick Meart. Bakersfield. Calif Almon ss 4 110 Martinez c 3 0 0 0 Pensek-Cosworth. 194.018 latcrvlewcJ by Peter Healey NATIONAL LEAGUE ToUls 37 7 9 7 ToUls 32 2 6 2 Sheldon Kinser. Bloomington, Ind . Chicago 202 010300^-7 By United Press International Longhom-Coswortk IX 464. Jay Johnstone, 35, an outflelder-flrst baseman, has played for the Bolton students' book is published Elast Toronto 000 000 300-2 Ninth Row W L Pet GB Ei-Garcia. Griffin DP—Chicago l.To- X - Pete Halsmer, Lafayette. Ind., Angels (1966-70), White Sox (1071-73), Athletics (1973), Phillies St Louis 19 9 8TO — rontol LOB—Chicago 5. Toronto 6 2B- Q. Whal are your feelingi about lo many ipitbalU belaa Penske-Coswocth. 117 706 (1974-78), Yankees (1978-79), Padres (1979) and Dodgers (I960- ). Philadelphia 22 13 829 ^ Squires 3B-Gnffin. Baines H R - x-Michael (Chandler. Dana Point, Calif . Montreal 19 15 5fi9 3 Luzinski 2 (6). Mayberry i5) SB--Almon. thrown? li It true that almoat every pitcher on the OakUna McLaren-Cosworth, 187 SX His career batting average is .370. Pittsburgh 12 16 C9 7 Baines. Ggfcia ftaft throw! a ipltter? Shoald it be oatfawed? — Harrn Silver. Don Whittington. Fort l..auderdale. Fla , New York 8 23 256 12W IP H R FR BB SO Alameda. Calif. March-Cosworth. 187337 Yoa are kaowB aaa baseball "flake,"aadpeople have come to Chicago 5 26 187 15 Chicago One would be naive to think that pitchers don’t "load” one Tenth Row expect straage behavior from yoo. Do yoa have aay aaasaal West Trout (W3-1) 2 2 2 7 Bill Whittington. Fort Lauderdale, Fla.. By RICHARD CODY According to elementary school Los Angeles 26 to 732 — Farmer 0 0 0 0 up occasionally. But the point everybody misses Is that the March-Cosworth. 197 OK. saperstIUoBM? Herald Reporter Cincinnati V 14 S8B 5 Hoyt I I 0 0 0 2 man on the mound still has to get the ball over the plate with Superstitions are a funny thing with baseball players, main librarian Nikki Richardson, tbe hard George Snider, Houston. Pamelli- BOLTON - A cUss of Grade 1 Atlanta 18 16 ^ 7 Toronto some velocity on it. I think the specter of the spitball is more Cosworth. 1X366. ly because everyone has their little things that tnev don’t want cover book is the first such composite by San Francisco 20 19 S13 Bombek (L3-4) 2 1-3 4 4 4 1 0 Dennis Firestone. Gardena. Calif . students, under tbe direction of teacher, VJackson 3 2-3 3 1 ) 1 4 effective than the actual delivery. Some batters get freaked to do or do want to do. When I'm going good. I'll sometimes any grade in the entire school system. Houston 18 n SOO 8 Wlldcat-Cosworth. 187 7M. Linda Chamberland, and through the San Diego 14 23 sn im Willis 2 2 2 0 0 0 out when they s u s ^ t a pitcher throws it. It's almost impossi- Eleventh Row wear the same clothes, eat the same foods. One time I ate Mrs. Chamberland said "It's great to Monday s Results McLaughlin 1 0 0 0 0 0 ble to keeip a pltclitcher from getting moisture on the ball if he x-Scott Brayton. Coldwater, Mich . Belgian waffles and sausage four days in a row until I got help of a mini-grant, wrote, illustrated have a book that our own students Philadelphia 4. Los AngelesO HBP—bv Hoyt I___ Mayberry) PB- wants to But let’iet's not make it legal. And above all, prevent F^enske-Cosworth. 187 774 sick. But one thing I do everyday is never step on the foul tine and bad printed a book titled "M aybe I San Francisco 3. New York I . Martinez T-2 32 A -I8 .te Tom Klausler, Northvllle, Mich . worked on,” and added that "20 years Montreal 3. San Diego t «10 innings i an'ly scuffing of the ball, which I think is more heinous. Oh yes, Schkee-Chevrolet-Turbo, 1X78 when going pn or o ff the field. Will Be a...” from now the students can look back on Tuesday s Games Oakland — there’s a wily pitching mentor named Art Fowler, i-Jerry Karl. Manchester. Pa. McLar- The book consists of poems by 11 CALIFORNIA CLEVELAND Last yea r tbe Royals flaally beat tbe Yaakeea, amd Ib e PU IIlea the project.” ,51^... Cincinnati iSeaver 4-1 > at Chicago who has been known to teach his staff a few tricks. But most en-<7hevy. lX.OX. t ReuscheIl-41.2 36 p m ^ ab r h bi ab r h bi Sp^average (Scars): 191X4. flaally woa tbe World Series, b tbb tbe year tbe Dadgera wla students outlining each one's desire to The class presented a hard cover edi 5 2 3 1 Dilone If 4 110 of A ’s hurlers have enough stuff to get by without doctor Atlanta iNiekro 2-11 at Pittsburgh Carew lb x-Roofcie driver. It all? pursue a specific vocation, be it a school tion (soft cover editions are also iBibby 1-2), 7 35 p m Burlesn ss 5 2 3 1 OrU rt 4 0 0 0 ing t6e ball. y-Qualified for Mario Andretti 100 0 I think we have the essence of a good team that can win our nurse, teacher, motorcycle driver or a Houston (Sutton 3^) at St Louis Ford rf 3 0 10 Litlletn ph z-Replaced Jerry .Sneva. who was available) to the school library and will 3 0 11 division. If you can get in the playoffs and win, just being in I Shirley...... ^ 4-11,8______36pm^ Lynn cf 3 10 0 Hargrv lb disqualified. hockey player. be presenting another one to the Bentley Montreal iGullickson 1-3) at San Diegu ^ylo*" dh 2 0 0 2 Charbn ph 1110 the World Series is a thrill because you know that you're one 4 0 2 0 The Iwok was printed in cooperation (Wise 1-3). 10 06 pm Downing If 4 0 2 2 Thomtn dh of the two best teams in baseball. Winning a World Series Is Memorial Library. Philadelphiadelpt (Ruthven 5-1) at lx)s Ottc 4 110 Hassey c 2 0 10 with Kennedy Junior High School in The book was compiled and laid out by 2 111 Diaz c 2 0 11 MONTftEAl. SAN DIEGO like the end of a fairy tale come true. Angeles (Welch 2-11.10 35 n m Grich2b Plantsville, headed by William Gagnon New York i Scott l-3i at Mn Francisco Hobson 3b 2 0 0 0 HarrahSb 5 0 0 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi I happened to be on the 1978 Yankees. It was wonderful, it students at Kennedy Junior High School, 3 0 0 0 < Blue3-31,10 36 p m Cmpnrs 3b 0 0 0 < .Mannng cf Raines If 3 0 0 0 OSmith ss 50)0 was g r a t. People talk about the money, but the real thing in with assistance from students in the but the pictures and poems were the Wednesday s Games 'annistr cf 10 0 0 Scott 2b 5 2 3 0 Jones cf 3 0 3 0 graphic arts department at Kennedy. Cincinnati at Chicago Nuiperlb 3 0 2 0 Dawson c f 5 1 2 1 Evans 3b 2 0 )0 Golf winning a World Series is being able to walk around the fol work of the Grade 1 students in Bolton, New York at San Francisco Rosello2b 10 0 0 Valentin rf 4 0 11 Richrds If 5 0 2 0 Soccer lowing year with that World Senes ring on your finger and say The work was Inspired, Mrs. aided by Mrs. CHiamberland. .Atlanta at Pittsburgh, night Veryzer ss 4 0 2 0 White rf 0 0 0 1 Kennedy c 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 Edwrds pr 0 10 0 we are No. 1, we are the baseball champions of the world. Chamberland said, by one of the school The class went down to Plantsville to Houston at St Liiuis. night ToUls 30 7 11 7 ToUls SB 2 11 2 Carter c Wallach lb 4 0 0 0 Lucas p 0 0 0 0 wide objectives laid down earlier in the Montreal at San Diego, night California 000 108 003—7 Tbe Loa Angeles faas have always bad a rapatatba as "b U observe the initial printing of their book Parrish 3b 3 0 10 Stimac ph 10 0 0 f*hiladelphia at Los .Angeles, night Clevelar^ 100 000 001—2 back," bat darbg tbe final series of games witb Hoastoa b year, which is to stress career potentials in March. B-O tt. Hargrove DP—Cleveland 4 Sprier ss 4 0 10 Perkins Ib 4 0 10 Sandersn p 2 0 10 Lefebvr rf 3 0 0 0 198$, tbe team saU they were lasplrbg. Has that faspiratloa in the students. AMERICAN LEAGUE LOB-Califomia 5, Cleveland 13 2B- NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER 10 10 Littlefildp 0 0 0 0 By United l*ress International Downing. Grich. Carew 3B—Oil SB- Fryman p By United Press International F^'A Money Leaders coatbaed tbb year? East Dilone S-Ford, Campanens SF- Lee p 0 0 0 0 Swisher c 10 0 0 Fjist ^ United Press International I think the fans in Los Angeles have come of age. The Phila SalazarSb 4 12 1 W L GF GA BP Pis W L Pci GB Baylor (Inroughhrough ClColonial inviutional) delphia and New York fans are very knowledgeable and excit Baltimore 20 11 846 IP H R ER BBSO Bonilla 2b 40 11 New York 8 2 27 11 8 71 1 Bruce Lietzke X43.18 Cleveland 18 10 643 California Welch p 2 0 10 Washington 6 3 16 11 13 47 2 Ray Floyd ZX3M able. In fact, if a Phllly u m e was rained out, they would all New York 20 14 568 IW Renko iWS-2) 51-3 9 1 1 3 7 Turner rf 10 0 0 Montreal 4 4 13 13 13 J7 3 Tom Watson 2X.462 go down to tte airport and boo bad landings. ToUls 3f> 3 10 3 Totals 39 2 13 2 Toronto 2 6 12 19 12 24 Milwaukee 17 15 53) 3‘2 Hassler (S2i 4. Johnny Miller 171.4X But the Los Angeles fans have come to tbe point where they Boston 17 16 515 4 Cleveland Montreal 000 000(DO 1- 3 Southern 5. Hale Irwin 1XX6 Detroit 16 18 471 5^ Denny (L2-2> 7 4 4 5 5 San Diego 000 000 011 0 -2 Fort Lauderdale 6 3 14 8 12 X 6 Tom Kite realixe that being a fan doesn’t mean just showing up for tbe DP Montreal 1. San Diego I IX)B Toronto 11 26 306 SUnton 4 3 3 0 0 Atlanta 4 4 14 14 14 X 7 Curtis Strange V . x i game. Last year in those final four games where we bad to Montreal9. San Diego8 2B Dawson2. HBP -by Dennv ( Ford WP—Denny T Tampa fiay 4 6 15 8 13 36 8 Bill Rogers 1X.340 Jones, Salazar SB Raines, While S- come from behind and ended up in a playoff game with the Oakland -2 56 A- 9,010 Jacksonville 3 7 9 16 8 24 9. Jerry Pale 113X6 26 13 S6' Sanderson Turner SF White Astros, tbe fans really helped oiirour spirit.s| We! knew they were Texas Central' 10 Lee Trevino IIO.IX 19 14 576 3^ IP H R KR BBSO (Tiicago 18 14 563 4 niicago 6 2 18 8 14 X 11 Ben (Tenshaw 1X.6X there. They were the 10th man on the field. It's c a r r i^ over ( atifomia 20 18 526 5 OAKLAND BALTIMORE Montreal Minnesota 5 3 12 11 10 X 12 Andy Fiean IM,89B this year, too. Sanderson 7 2-3 8 1 1 0 2 Minnesota 11 22 333 im ab r h bi ab r h bi Tulsa 4 4 11 9 10 34 13 Larry Nelson 10.606 William Gagnon, head of the graphic arts department In Seattle II 23 324 12 Hendrsn If 4 13 0 Bumbry cf 4 0 0 0 FrvmniW3-li 12-3 5 1 1 0 I Dallas 2 8 6 2 6 16 14 David Graham XXO Wbat does life oa tbe road mesm byoa ? Learning how Plantsville, explains the mechanics of the printing press to Bolton Kan.sas Citv 9 19 321 11 Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 Dauer2b 3 10 0 l ^ i S 2 ' 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Western 15 Lon Hinkle 9 4 .« That's a funny question because some like U> travel, Monday s Results CJhnsn dh 3 0 0 1 Singletn dh 4 0 12 San Diego California 5 4 10 10 10 40 16 Ron Streck 91.5K Grade 1 students. X some guys don't like to even fly. But I enjoy it bet^use we get l.hicago? Torohto2 Armas rf 3 0 0 0 Murray lb 10 0 0 Welch 7 2-3 6 2 2 5 3 San Diogo 5 4 15 10 12 17 Gil Morgan PUS Ballimore5 Oakland 1 Heath c 3 0 0 0 Crowlev lb 3 0 0 0 Littlefield 11-3 2 0 0 01 San Jose 4 5 lU 14 10 34 18 Jack Nicklaus 'm x t to travel to various cities in the league, we get to eat in fine New York 2. Kansas City 1 Newmn lb 3 0 0 0 l^wnsin If 2 0 0 0 Lucas (L3-4I 1 2 1 1 0 0 U>s Angeles 4 4 7 14 7 r. 19 Fuzzy Zoeller « . m restaurants. We have a lot of time to ourselves so we can go to California?. Cleveland?’ Babitt2b 3 0 0 0 Roenick rf 4 2 3 0 WP Welch T -2 57 Northwest X Tom Weiskopf M.6« movies, art galleries and museums. 3 0 0 0 Dempsey c 4 110 Portland 6 3 18 10 17 X M sn Boston 8. Seattle 5 McKav 3b 21 John Cook I spend time by myself in my room by ordering room ser Texas 13. Detroil 5 Picciolo ss 3 0 0 0 De('inc8 3b 2 12 1 Seattle 5 4 17 16 16 44 22 Barry Jaeckei 61,773 Tuesday *ia m e * Belangr ss 2 0 12 \’ant'jouver 5 4 15 11 14 44 8 Bobby Gampett is.cgo vice and doing a Uttle reading. I can catch up on a lot of things Seattle < F’arrott i f iI at Boston 'Tariana ToUls 29 1 3 1 Totals 2i 5 8 5 MAJOR hkimonlon 3 4 12 14 10 a 24 Craig SUdler n.663 on tbe road b^auae my attention a just baseball. I don’t wor Calgary 1 8 6 14 6 (M). 7 30 pm Oakland 000 ODU IX - 1 26 Mark O'Meara MX16 ry about outside problems that you might have at home. Oakland Norris 6 I ' at Baltimore Baltimore (Q0UP02U- 5 LEAGUE I Teams get six points for winning i X Bruce Fleisher s>.m < Flanagan 4-3' 7 30 p ni E-Heath DP Baltimore I LOB-- regulation time or overtime but only four 27 Jay Haas ■£,104 A lot of ballplayers ase maale b relax. Wbat kbd of maxle da points for winning a game decided by Chicago • Barrios 1-2' at Toronlo Oakland 1. Baltimore 6 2D DeCinces 8 Keith Fergus 53 «n y o a U a te a b ? < Clancy 1-3' 7 X p m Her>der5on 2. Singleton S-- Belanger LEADERS shootout A bonu.s point is awarded for 29 Tom Jenkins 53 California Zahn 5-3 > at ('leveland IP H R ERBBSO each goal sc ored up to a maximum of X ^ o tt Simpson 53M The kind of music I listen to varies. I like Kenny Rogers, a three per team per game excluding 'SpillnerO-1 > 7 X p m Oakland Games through Mav 18 31 John Mahaffey 52.0I> Uttle ctnintry-weatem. I also like EJton John, Chicago and the Texas I Medich 3 -2' at Detroit Keough(L6-l) 8 8 5 4 5 5 overtimes and shutouts ) S . Dan Halldorscm 5 1 .IC Malor League l^ d e rs Monday 's Result Beatles. I loved Elvis Presley. I like Frank Sinatra. So I like to I Schatzeder 1-2' . 8 p m Baltioore By United Press International 8 Tom FSirtzer 5 U B S MinnesoUl. Calgai7 1 vary my Intereeis. I don’t stereotype myself to one form of Kansa.s City (Gale I -3' at New York McGregor ( W 4-1) 9 3 1 1 0 7 Baiting M Don January 50.1U I May 4-21,8 p m T-2.M A-a.CB (based onS at-bats) Tuesday's (^ame X Mark Hayes 4 !M music. I even like It when Don RicUes s in ^ < All Times EDT) MinnesuU iArrovo2-2i at Milwaukee National League X Cieorge Archer 4SM Wbat are yamrpbaa tar tbe b tim ? San Jose at AtlanU.7 .X p m 37 Leonard Thompson 4>£»1 iCaldwell3-4'.8 X p m TEXAS DETROIT ab r h P^L. Photos Wednesday's Games 4 i l » Weil, I have played 16 years in the big leagues and people Wednesday s Games ab r h bi ab r h bi Perkins, SD 29 87 16 33 364 X Jim Simons Tampa Bay at Fort Lauderdale 40.003 Oakland at Boston, night Wills2b 4 2 2 1 Peters If 5 2 10 Youngblood, NY 26 69 8 33 371 X Mike Reid have asked whether Pm going to retire in three or four years. Chicago at MinnesoU 40 Bob Gilder California at Baltimore, night Stein 2b 10 10 Trmmll ss 4 0 10 Raines. Ml) 33 123 X 44 368 43M I've taUced to various people, and I think that when I do decide Chicago at Toronto, night Howe. Huu X 132 16 87 366 Fklmonlon at Seattle 41 Bob Murphy C.46I Rivers cf 4 112 Kemp dh 3 2 2 2 IxM Angeles at California BM to get out ru try to enter the brtMdcaatlna field. Somebody By 42 Miller ^ rb e r Seattle at ClevelarKf, night 20 11 Herndon. SK X 13) 17 46 X) Lisi cf 1 0 0 0 Wcknfulb 43 David Eklwards 41.413 said I should try acting. I’vo had my own raoio show. I’ve dono Kansas City at New York, night 4 0 12 Brooks. NY 31 in to 37 343 Oliver dh 4 2 2 0 Parrish c 44 Frank Conner Minnesota at Milwaukee nignt Bell 3b 4 2 10 Cowens cf 4 0 0 0 Collins. Vin 34 131 X 44 336 Monday s ^ r t s Transactions 40M some network TV. So when that tim e comes, PU croea that Texas at Detroit, night Bonilla SD 29 91 9 29 319 46 Jack Renner 30.134 Cody By liniled F’ress International Wagner 3b 1110 Brookns3b 4 0 0 0 37X31 bridge. 4 12 3 Jones rf 4 0 0 0 hosier Pitt X 96 13 X 316 EUseball 46 Jim Colbert Gniob rf 47 George Bums 33X05 (NEWSPAPEat EimatPRISE ASSN) Putnam lb 6 2 3 4 WhiUkr2b 110 0 Hernandez. StL 29 114 21 X 316 New York (AL) - Signed first X Mike Donald SX40 EASTERN LEAGUE Roberts If 4 12 0 Paptlb 10 0 0 American League baseman Orestes Bestrade X Brad Bryant 34.735 First Half Sundings Sundbrg c 5 0 0 0 Leach ph 1000 g ab r h pet New York (N L ) Designated pitcher ro Dave Eichelberger 34.040 By U n il^ Press International Mendot ss 5 14 2 [.ansford.'Bos S I S 23 4^ m Dave Roberta for assignment Recalled 34.041 North ToUls 43 13 19 12 ToUls 33 5 6 5 Singleton. Bal 31 110 13 40 pitcher Greg Harris from Tidewater of 5! Terry Diehl f3 Larry Ziegler S.OtO W L Pet GB Teias 013007(0- 13 Remy. Bos 21 S I6^X the International Leane — 33.031 Holyoke 18 8 6B Detroit KBdSOBO- 5 Evans. Bos B IS X 42 Football f3 Calvin Peete I En»lir!ra lirtswte* 33.140 (]|ens Falls 16 12 571 3 B-WhiUker. Putnam 1. Bell D P - Winfield NY 34 IX 18 40 New England Signed running back M Dan Pohl 3Cii»liuakr 4.IMMif44 X I X 16 46 : 56. Bruce Devlin 33.043 Lynn 10 16 367 9 Detroit 3 LOB-Texas 14. Detroit 5 2B- Zttk.Sea Bill Burke and nose Uckle Bill Lyon of S. Itsu r»h !i 3. roll l i i i X Mike Sullivan 32.701 Buffalo 9 20 310 10^ Wills. ^in am . Oliver HR—Kemp i2i Burleson. Cal X 156 19 51 American International, punter Richard 7 Fmlt-tnatM 3 k i U—l South Aikeni, KC X 94 13 X Camarillo of Washington, linebacker 57 Mark Lye 31,731 Putnam i4i SB Roberts Will S F - 30 .too Skk< •■■qXifaMiie Waterbury 17 13 587 Bernazard, (.'hi S 124 15 X Timothy Ross of Bowling Green lo free X LannyWadkins Wockenfuss X Fred Couples 30X00 Reading 16 14 58 1 IP H R ER BB SO PacHirek! Sea S IS 13 X agent contracts 500 2 X RodC'url 30.100 West Haven 15 IS Texas Hume Runs Biasketball Sulk Bristol 14 15 4X 2W 16 Bud Allin 30.171 MatlckiW2-3) 7 1-3 6 5 4 3 3 National League Sc'hmidt. l^ il 12. Portland • Named former St Joseph s I b M iU W t UM t Iw Ii Monday s Results (fi Wayne Levi 30.401 Babcock 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 Dawson. Mtl at^ ('ey LAS. Cruz. Hou I F‘a I coach Jim Lynam as an assisUnt 1 aUmU SlHKi 4 ( m Holyoke9. Buffalo? Foster Cm and (iuerrero, LA7 coach. Harry Glickman will remain as 63 J C Snead 20.0W Detroit 3 4rta»4M«tl Glens Falls4. Reading? Retry (L 1-3) 22-3 5 4 4 1 1 American l.eague Armas. Oak and executive v k .:’ president but relinquish 64 Gary Hallberg 30X00 23.833 7 InurautSimtU 3 • »* !• West Haven6. Bristol? Tobik 1 1-3 1 0 0 4 1 Thomas M il9 Evans. Bos Zisk Sea. his general manager duties lo vice X Vance Heafner 23X33 SWi IttiW iAfm t Lynn 11. Waterburyf Saucier 1 2 1 1 0 1 and Singleton. Balt 8 president Stu Inman, who is also director X Bobby Wadkins 33,137 Tuesday s (james Upez 1-314410 Runs Baited In of player personnel 87 Barney Thompson 33.040 Holyoke at Buffalo Rozema 3 2-3 10 4 4 3 1 National Le^ue ('oncepcion. CinX Soccer X Peter Jacobsen Reading at Glens Falls Schmidt. l*hilX. Garvey. LA28. Cey. California iNASL) - Obumed mid X D A.Weibring 77.703. I (rlM -lnilM -ln4i I. saw . to l l Saucier pitched to 1 batter in 6(h 37.040 West Haven at Bristol HBF-by Lopez (Bell. Grubbi WP L A X Foster CmX fielder Jan van der Veen from the X DougTewell 7 ki»rol3lH> h IMiMniliM 4.1 Ethan Bailey, Grade 1 student at Bolton elementary school, shows Lynn at Waterbury American Ij'ague Singleton. BalX. Tampa Bav Rowdies for an undisclosed 71. John Schroeder 33X03 S. Im y X ll r ii 3 1 Petry T 3 14 A-10.114 XI52 7 Incamlmun'aMi Wednesday s Games Armas. Oak andOglivie. M ilX Wills. amount of cash Named interim coach 79 Don Poolev Th@ DT0SS starts in his face anticipation as he pushes the button to start the press Reading at ^ ffa lo Tex 23 five players lied with 8 4. iMiytlfruXiiiMrlf 7 k m t v t u m n t 3 fiHi tlp iili [..aurie Calloway as head coach and S«4t Irai-lftt Looks here on the faces of the students, Kennedy Junior High ^ which will print the first page of the book he and his classmates Holyoke at Glens Falls Stolen Bases United SUles 5>occer Federation staff S 4HJM.CitMine.e«M|a West Haven at Lynn PHILADELPHIA l>OS ANGELAS School student Kris Woolsey and William Gagnon express the at compiled. ■* *• ab r h bi National League Raines. Mtl 34. coach Ixithar Osiander as an assisUnt 3 fuHtt-liiw -lwutl Waterbury at Bristol ab r h bi North SF19. Scott. Mon 15, Miller, All 4 0 0 0 Thomas 2b 4 0 0 0 coach Jai Alai Entries 7 eiO n q ltfa mosphere as the first pages of the student's book roll off the prin LSmilh rf and Lopes. LA 13 I tm ti-k iiS M 0 0 0 0 l.Jndrex cf 4 0 2 0 College 3 IH Xte-Mim C«litwi tkam nAim a Heed p American I^eague Henderson. Oal MetrupoliUn Intercollegiate Football J . l i w a C u f lai 3 100 Baker If 3 0 0 0 TUESDAY (EVENING) Sah Cf Ictwii iMw 4.C faO iM « ting press at the school In Plantsville. Rose lb 24, ('ruz. Sea 20 l^Flore. Chi 9 ('onferent'e - John D Wilson, athletic 3 2 11 Garvey lb 4 0 2 0 5. SafCcnq 3POIMI4IU SEATTLE BOSTON Sc'hmidtSb Murphy. Oak 8. five players tied with 7 director at St Peter's, elected president First 4 I I 1 Cey 3b 3 0 0 0 7. km Xfiic i ab r h bi ab r h bi Murelnd c 2 Pitching t Jack Kaiser, athletic director at St. 1. lartwfs 2. CaMa IqMli: 3iaBkC«titf 4 0 11 Guerrer rf 4 0 0 0 S(*i et-iuai Cruz 2b 4 0 00 Evans rf 2 2 2 0 Matlhwt If Victories John s, elected secretary - treasurer. 3. fckasii ■ 4. largMs I IriK X f 7.3f;.|i>t>in Maddox ci 3 0 0 1 Scioscia c 3 0 10 Fkller 3b 3 0 11 Stapletn ss 4 2 2 2 National League Valenzuela. LA 8-1. Milton Schwartz, sports «nfurmatim. $. Oltnttal I. FaMla 7 l«f|.Cirtatm 4 < t t f I n Tnllo2b 3 0 0 0 Russell ss 4 0 0 0 Carlton. Phil 7-0, Hiwton. LA 6-0, Meyer cf 3 0 0 1 Lansfrd3b 4 2 2 2 director at Brooklyn College, named 7. Casa 1. lawn S K th x C r iH li-lf k Thitflk Bowa ss 3 0 0 0 Valenzul p 2 0 0 0 Ruthven Phil 5-1, Alexander. SF5-2 Zisk dh 5 110 Rice If 4 0 12 3 0 0 0 Monday ph 10 10 publicity director SX F64| 7 C f LjaCa 3 h u M i UnOtrl I Imm Omuia 3. kaXtrai Rurrghsrf 4 110 Perez lb 4 0 10 Bystrom p American l.«ague - Keough and Grosj rf 0 0 0 (j Stewart p 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh Named Andy U||>anic SiiOi s a w SfiillM 1. •fmit'InaM 4 la eiO fli Bochtelb 4 2 3 1 Rudi dh 5 0 0 0 Johnsln pn 10 0 0 .Norris, Oak, and Forsch, (;al 6-1, running backs coach 5 PaUt CicaiMiai t S a w C a U ff Hendrsn cf 3 0 10 Schmidt c 2 10 0 Blyieven. Cle, 5-1. Wilcox. Del Zahn, S tc « X ToUls X 4 3 4 ToUls S 0 6 0 7. Im ulfH I CifUitu Narron c 5 110 Nichols cf 2 0 0 0 ('al, and John. N Y 5-3 1. IMa-laaiaM* I Nwria-VXtfa f^iiladelphia 1X3X000- 4 SW< ImufM kua k JAndrsnss 20 11 Yslrzmph 0 0 0 0 0X0X00O-- 0 Earned Hun Average 3. iXraaa iawit 4 Cakda toa Paciork ph 10 11 Miller cf 0 10 0 Los Angeles I based onX innings) E-foreland, Ce; Valenzuela. Mat Auto i. XHchaei 1.(64} lak Auerbehss 1 0 0 0 Remy2b 40 10 National l.«ague Valenzuela. LA •argea-Zarra ToUls X 5 10 5 ToUls 31 8 9 6 ' SB- Landreaui SF n . OUrtU l^aliacarU Seattle 001 101 206^- 5 9 HR- Schmidt <12 Alexander. SF 1 50. Heuss. LA I 56 Racing Boston XI XI Xx - 8 Maddox American League Barker, Cle 1 S . ^SXi Qm Jkm B—Lansford DP—Seattle 1 LOB- IP H R ER BBSO Blyieven. , ('le 187. McCatty. Oak 0 lc w ( k c ^ a ttle 13. Boston 10 2B—Lansford, F^iladelphia 1 9r<.Kingman, Oak2 X. C lark .^ a2 11 Tkat Bystrum 'W 3-2 • 7 5 0 0 2 4 Strikeouts Evans. Bex^hte, SUpletonil^ l( SB—Miller S- 2 1 0 0 1 1 l.X liH iM 2. Xt-VXtis Nichols, Meyer SF--Rice, Meyerleyei Reed National [..eague - Valenzuela. L A 74. MOTOR SALES Los Angeles 3. Hwri*9iri 4. hkieetiuewti IP H “R ER BB SO Carlton Phil 6f>. Solo. Cm 5l. Ryan. Hou Valenzuela iL 8 -l' 7*34426 5. CXifli'ltk i. leuwldwii Seattle 2 0 0 0 0 3 42. Seaver. CinX F.OIvrftjMnXiM I (44}-Zwra Clark 5 2-3 7 5 5 6 3 Stewart American l.eague Blvleven. Cle. and ir'(UIANAV0LIS'^(UPIl - Th* litwtip Balk- Bystrom -2 16 A -ei2 .4X DragoiLl-l) 1 2-3 1 3 3 3 3 Kciudh O aks, Davu NVM May NV for Sunday'; aeth runnini; of the . SXt F«tt»9«rtwM For Expert Front End Mpment L Andersen 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 and ^rker. CleX fndianapolisFaf-milerace: * Boston Saves Firit Row FNrtb: Torrez 3 2-3 5 2 2 2 3 National League - Suiter, Sti 6. Bobby Unser. Albuquerque, N M,, 1. Mraw-Kapa 2. Ma-Valtia and Wheel Balancing Pentke-CaaworUi. K0.Mt mflei per' SUnley 2 1-3 4 3 3 2 1 Minton. SF7. Lucas, SD5. Camp, All, cr hour. i Xe-Zma 4. OlwrtU Mak Clear iW 4^i 2 1 0 0 3 1 Romo. Pit, Allen, NY, Howe. La , and Mike Moiley. Fallbrook. Calir.. Eagl^E NEW YORK SAN FRANCIS<:0 Chevrolet, isf lil S (46} Cara I. Cahiala %mmm Campbell (S I 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 . ab r h bi Hume. Cm 4 ab r h t A.J. Foyt, Houston, Coyote-Coswortb T.Xmi4cliaiii I. largNitaliatarta SUnley pitched to 3 batters in 7th Mazzilli cf 2 0 0 0 North cf 4 0 10 American Lei^ue— (Jossage. NY I I . 643-9S21 Fingers. Mil6. T Martinez, &al. Corbett. isem! SXt fclanaiXtrtt H BP-by SUnley 'E dlen W P-CUrk Backmn 2b 4 0 00 Cabell lb 4 0 0 0 Mm. Farmer and Hoyt. Chi, and Comer, Second Row Balk-aark T 3 « /^12,044 Yon^ld rf 4 12 1 Clark rf 4 2 3 2 9 Tex 4 ^ CiniirRHIXliIXLCt Kingmn If 4 0 10 EvansSb 4 111 Cordon Johncock, Coldwater, Mich.. Jorgnsn lb 302 0 Herndon If 4*0 1 0 Wildcat-Coawortb, 1K.4K. Steams c 4 0 0 0 Morgan2b 3 0 2 0 Johnny Rutherford. Fort Worth, Teiaa. Brooks 3b 40 10 Mayc 30 10 Chaparral-Coaworth, m W . i-Jotele Cana. Mealco City. Penike- KANSAS CITY NEW YORK Flynn ss 30 00 SaJeke OOOO WANTED iYSTiC SUub ph 10 10 LeMastr u 3 0 0 0 CoiworUi. Uh m ab r h bi ab r h bi Third Row Wilson If 4 0 2 0 Rndlph2b 3 0 0 0 Taveras pr 0 0 0 0 Wohlfrd ph 10 0 0 HAVR Wshngt ss Lynch p 2 0 0 0 Pettiniu 0 0 00 Hockey k’Bill Aliup, Woodatock. Vt.. Penafce- 4 0 0 0 Murcer dh 4 0 0 0 Coiworth. UtriM. Aikenslb 30 10 Winfield cf 4 110 Falcone p 0 0 0 0 Ripley p 4 0 10 TO BUY Garcia Ib 0 0 0 0 Jackson rf 40 10 Cubbag 1000 y-Wally Dtllenbnch, Bualt. Colo., Wlldcat-Coaworth. W.0«. McRae dh 3 0 10 Piniella If 10 10 Reankm p 0 0 0 0 Otisef 4 110 Nettles 3b 100 1 Hodges p 10 0 0 Gordon Smiley. Garland. Teiaa, Wlld- cal-Coaworth, IB M . Wathan rf 3 0 0 0 Foote c 3 0 00 ToUls S 1 7 I ToUls 34 3 10 3 CLEAN f - . ■ '-i . ‘ • White 2b 3 0 11 Dent ss 3 12 0 New York 0X0X010-1 NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Fourth Row (^irk ph 1 0 0 0 Werth Ib 2 0 11 San Francisco IX XB Xx— 3 Playoffs Al Unaer. Albwmarqua. N. M.. (lu lkk3b ? 3 0 10 E^Backman. Steami. Youngblood. By United International Umghom-CoaWorth, W .^ . USDGIIRS 2 DAY SNEAK-AWAY Grote c 3 0 00 Evans. Cabell DP—New York f. San Finals Pancho Carter. Brownaburf, lad., i*; 4' . Totals 31 I 7 I TotalsTotals' 26 2 6 2 Francisco I LOB—New York 8. San (All Times EDT) Penake-Coawoiih, IB M . Kansas Citv (no (DO 000- 1 FranciscoO 2B Morgan. Clark. Young Best-of-Seven Gary Betlenhauaan, Monrovta, lad., NEW EN G LAND CO A ST New \ ork O0l XI ODx- 2 blood HR—Clark 2 I5l. Evans (6). Minnesota vs New York Islanders LiKhlnini-Coawort^ MJB. em vA'Ti 0 AMNW • u n m i o o m , •M M W ffNe M iw i Filth Row CARTER DP-Kansas Cil\ 1 New York I LOB Youngblood (3) SB-Jorgenaen. Mazzilli ( NY Islanders lead series. 39) 0 KansasCit\6 N'ew YorkS 2 ^ 0 tis 2. North May 12 - NY Islanders6. MinnesoU 3 i-Kevin Cogan. Radnado Btack. CaUI.. iVni Werth McRae ( halk 3B-Wilson IP H R ER BH SO May 14 NY lslanders6. MinnesoU 3 Phoenik-Coaworlh, IB.4N. 1 DAY •NnAK.AWAVIHW S- RancUtIph VNerih Pmiella SF— New York May 17 NY Islanders?. MinnesoU5 I Bob Uiler. Vail. Colo . PaiHht- Nettles Lynch Brabham, Saa Clamaate. CaUI.. . New \ ork RiplRipley iW44i 8 6 1 1 3 x-May 8 - NY Islanders al x - Tony BettaafcaaMa, IndfaaapoUa, M fi tlonal, here William Qagnon, head of the graphic arts department i n p r i l U Junior High School In Plantsville, to school librarian Nikki T : It A 21IW WP- hiplev T-2 41 A -4 3X Islanders. 8pm .McUrFn-Ch<'vniM,MBl. ScMor. behoonm U ftb t IWljllf,' at Kennedy Junior High School In Plantsville, explalna acme of the X '• •i"r»*'isar\ 'iicv Ki -If (kma Pohd. Calif.. Richardson (right). The class will also be presenting a copy of ^ ^ r o d u c t stages Involved In publishing a book. their book to the Bentley Memorial Library. 14 - THE HERALD, Tues., May 19, 1981 THE HERALD. Tues.. May 19, 1981 - 15 P eo p le T a lk Grand piano wanted Jazz vespers with more serious acting was the voice of the villain in "Star Congratulations to Gary Hazel Scott, who sang at Fats Wars," gets a special award, the and Lauren Davis-Shea on .. ^ Waller’s funeral In 1943, belted medal for spoken language. out "Honeysuckle Rose” In a the birth of their son, The medal was last presented Timothy Davis Shea. tribute to Fats Sunday night at in 1962 to Julie Harris. Betty's Manhattan's Saint Peter's Lauren, as you perhaps Joseph Papp, whose version of remember, was on The Church where the pastor, the "The Pirates of Penzance” is a Rev. John Garcia Gensel, holds Herald’s staff until a few Notebook jazz vespers. Broadway hit, wins the award for months ago when she left distinguished service to the arts, to await the arrival of their Betty Ryder Hank Jones, who played with an award previously given Charlie Parker, was on piano; first bom. She covered the Robert Moses, Martha Graham education beat, and while Orvall Shaw, who was with Louis and John Brademas. Armstrong and Benny Goodman, we miss her, we know she on bass. Mel Lewis, leader of the and Gary are very happy with their new heir. Jazz Orchestra, on drums. Mancini motif Lee Irwin performed Fats' Her prizes for ciarinet "Jitterbug Waltz” on the church It was a "Tribute to Henry we'll pass the word along Canada which bore her Charity Ball playing include First Prize to Kathy. family name. organ. The event was billed as Mancini” on the basketball court in the Hartford Symphony- Fats' 77th birthday party of UCLA's Pauley Pavilion, but Don’t forget the Charity C onnecticut G eneral because, Miss Scott said, "he's the man who held court was Ball, sponsored by the .Young Artist Award; first with us in spirit." Luciano Pavarotti. Bolton Lioness Gub, on iprize, International First famiiy Timely tip To that end, a piayer piano Pavarotti was the star of the June 13 at the Manchester Clarinet Competition this A Manchester woman, You learn something new provided Fats' arrangement of Henry Manrini evening — called back by stan State Armory. There will year; first prize. Eastern Elizabeth Parcher (Mrs. everyday, or so they say. “Squeeze Me.” His son, Maurice ding ovations for three encores— be a 17-piece band playing Connecticut Symphony George G.) Walker of 17 Well, Family Circle Waller, accepted a tribute from remarkable musicianship and in as 7,(X)0 people filled the gym inusic the the M’s. For Youth "Orchestra Young .Harvard Road, has this magazine has offered this New York's Mayor Ekl Koch. tensity and was rewarded by the nasium last weekend to raise ticket information, call Artist Award 1980. She just year been admitted to tip: Want to buy a sweeter For the finale, a chorus of the audience with a standing ovation, money for the university's per 289-6073, days or 649-8245, returned from Paris and Ohio’s only hereditary eggplant with fewer seeds? past and present companies of armfuls of flowers and embraces forming arts program. And they evenings. Milan where she worked society. First Families of Pick a Mr, instead of a Ms. the Broadway hit "Ain't at the edge of the stage. paid up to $5(X) per ticket for the with Karlheinz Ohio. Check the eggplant's sex Misbehavin'" sang Fats' Tagliavini was coached in the privilege. Stockhansen on a special Mrs. Walker achieved by examining the bottom "Black and Blue." role of Fritz by Mascagni himself Andy Williams both hosted and Piano wanted piece for solo clarinet. In membership by proving end of the plant opposite and the composer died in performed, and other performers Received a nice note nddition, she also won first descent from two pre-1820 the stem. There you'll see included Quincy Jones, Angie Tagliavini's arms in 1945. from Nancy Crane of An- Auerbach Ohio pioneers, Ebenezer a grayish "scar” or a Tenor’s encore Dickinson and th^ UCLA dover telling me about her Scholarship to the Hartford Haines, 1806 in Coiumbiana dime-sized indentation. If Ferruccio Tagliavini fans were Marching Band. daughter, Kathy, and her Conservatory, county, and Sarah Haines the "scar" is oblong, the out in force this weekend at Go for the gold President Reagan sent a hope to obtain a Grand have an idle in Ohio, 10 years later. eggplant is female and special message of tribute for the loaded with seeds. A round Carnegie Hall to hear the legen The American Academy and piano for her high school, Grand piano, and would A 15-year veteran of dary Italian “tenore di grazie” composerconductor's "long and RHAM. •>ke" to please many family research, Mrs. “scar " means the plant is Institute of Arts and letters will distinguished career, filled with male. It will be sweeter (graceful tenor) sing in New hand out its special awards in Kathy, a noted students at RHAM High Waiker grew interested York for the first time since his Academy Awards, 'TV awards, clarinetist, has earned $600 School, let us know ana upon discovering a lake in and contain few seeds. New York Wednesday — in Grammy Awards and gold retirement from the cluding one to an author-critic albums." toward the purchase of a 9 Metropolitan Opera in 1954. who wrote about Wiiliam William Silts, general manager of Hamlet Hill Winery, at left, and piano. In order to 'earn The 67-year-old singer returned Fauikner and another to the ac Shorn Mills, winemaker at Haight Vineyards, sample wines money, she has given many from his native Italy to sing at a tor who was the voice of Darth entered In the first annual amateur wIne-makIng contest spon solo recitals over the past benefit for the American Opera Vader. Glimpses Wine tasting few years, asking only Repertory Company's high This year's gold medals go to sored by the Connecticut Association of Grape Growers and donations of 50 cents for school apprenticeship program. Malcolm Cowley for belles let- Alan Alda will attend the May Winemakers. Judging was held at Manchester Com munity/ students and senior He sang the title role in a con tres and criticism, and to 21 gala New York screening of College on Saturday. On Sunday, awards were presented at a citizens and $1 for adults. cert performance of Mascagni's Raphael Soyer for painting. "The Four Seasons,” the film he wine tasting held at Willie’s Steak House. (Herald photo by Pinto) If you recall, a few years "L'Amico Fritz" with James Elarl Jones, who along wrote, directed and stars in ... ago, we did'a story about, Kathy and her blind pony. Buttercup, Well, Buttercup downtown manchetter Ginger Zeldler displays her award-winning form as she practices has contributed to the Top twirler her baton twirling. (Herald photo by Pinto) piano fund by giving rides Short will perform either at her home or at RHAM High School. She gave more than 500 pony rides at 40 cents each. "The entire Montessori Ginger Zeidler named About Town at Atheneum benefit School came and rode her trade in one day,” Mrs. Crane wrote. "They had a blind Group of the National HARTFORD — The international He has also entertained in Europe, student and it was quite Junior women th e o n ly MCSC meet Gershwin and Coward. Also on the touching to see him on Association of Bank honored. ly celebrated saloon singer, Bobby particularly in elegant super clubs evening's program entitled "Short MANCHESTER - The In Paris and London, besides perfor Buttercup.” your old Women, will hold its Mrs. Davidson served as MANCHESTER - The Short, well-known for his interpreta and Sweet” will be a local guest ar Junior Miss Majorette Manchester Junior Kathy is graduating this meeting on June 3 at the prinicpal of the New annual meeting of the tion of the songs of G)le Porter, ming throughout the United States. tist, Catherine Tremaine of West Women's Gub will hold its Lord Cromwell Inn. This George Gershwin and Noel Coward, He has been a celebrity in the White year although she is only in Jersey high school for Manchester Community Hartford. the 11th grade officially, final meeting of the year at will be the annual meeting many yestrs and was accor Services Council will be will perform in a special concert on House and was recently guest of Mrs. Tremaine has had lead roles in By BKTT^ RYDER Willie's Steak House on President Reagan at a dinner she doubled up on her Furun Kdilur Ginger's mother makes her "It can't go any less time or a se at which time officers for ding this unique honor held Thursday, May 28 at Sunday, June 28 at 5:30 p.m. in the Simsbury Light Opera Company Wednesday, at 6:30 p.m. the 1981-82 business year Avery Court of the Wadsworth honoring Prince Charles of Elngland. courses in order to costumes and gowns and the family cond more, so you have to" have your because of her interest in noon at Willie’s Steak and other groups in Connecticut. graduate early. bra for a Pretty Ginger Zeidler. 15. of 84 usually accompanys her when she twirling routine down pat." Husbands and friends of will be Installed and annual - and promotion of the sports House. AtheMum. Proceeds will benefit the He often performs for fund-raising Cocktails and other refreshments club members are invited benefits for the arts throughout the Kathy is hopeful Jarvis Road. Manchester, has cap competes When she was a student at Bennet reports given. program of the school. Hanna Marcus, Director museum. vrill be served. someone will accept $600 tured the coveted title of “Junior Junior High School, she was captain to attend the banquet. The A review of the NABW James McKay played the of Human Services, Town Short has been singing and playing nation. For further information, call the "The judging is hard. " her mother executive board for 1981-82 He will present his guests at the for a Grand piano, and says Miss Majorette of Connecticut in of the Majorette Squad for two Bi-Regional Conference piano and led tlw class in of Manchester will be the the piano at New York's p re^ o u s Wadsworth Atheneum membership the remainder of the value competition held May 9 at Ellington said. "There are certain degrees of years. Ginger practices an hour a will be presented. Mrs. which includes bankers singing the songs of the '20s luncheon -speaker.' Her Carlyle Cafe for the past 13 years. Wadsworth with songs of those office at 278-2670. m ast^ of lyrical music. Porter, of the instrument can be A High School. difficulty, and you are scored on day. five days a week in the music Laura Bontillier will from New England and the Cele Mok>re and Marita topic will be “A Retrospec appearance, showmanship and all preside over the invocation taken as a tax deduction by Ginger, a sophomore at room at Manchester High School. North Atlantic Region of Kemp, retired Manchester tive of the Last Year in whomever sells it to her. Manchester High School, has been around performance.'" "When the weather is good, I prac of the new president, Mrs. New York and New Jersey, teachers, showed slides of Human Services — 3.00 twirling the baton for the past eight " About 150 things run through tice outdoors," she said. "My batons Madelyn Dore held in Providence, R.I., their recent trip around the Implications for the years, and has competed in many your mind when you're twirling and vary in weight, and 1 twirled fire for May 16-19 will be given. In world. Future” . College notes competitions in Connecticut, being judged,” Ginger said. “Of the Thanksgiving Day perfor Insallatlon addition, there will be The planning committee Elections for officers ‘Scoop supper’ Massachusetts. Rhode Island and course, you're penalized if you drop mance." Round Table Discussions for the reunion consisted of will also take place at the MANCHESTER - The MANCHESTER - The rebate* New York State. the baton, but the degree of difficul Ginger takes lessons once a week related to each person’s Alice Bllsh, Charlotte Clif meeting. Clarence Silvia Manchester Grange No. 31, ty is considered, so it's oossible to with Dolly Farina in Agawam, Manchester Chapter No. area of responsibility in the The energetic daughter of Mr. and 1275 of the American ford, Claire Comins, Elton has b ^ nominated for will hold a "Scoop Supper" Y drop the baton and still win. They Mass. An honor student at industry. president, Karen Nash for Mrs. Anderson Zeidler. she is now Association of Retired Per Johnson, Ann McLaughlin, Students get degrees on May. 29 at 6 p.m. eligible to compete in five days of even sell T-shirts with 'Happiness is Manchester High School, She is For further information Mildred Harrison, Ethel vice president. Gene Nothing will be more than a No Drop" printed on them," she featured twirler with the school sons (AARPI will hold its on the meeting, call competition* to be held in Indiana in annual installation of of Robb and Beatrice Carroll for secretary and 25 cents and you may July. said goodnaturedly. band. Kathleen McManus at 244- Sweeney. Edward Coltman for WILLIMANTIC - Among the Carol L. Ferguson, Judith R. Freed choose whatever you like Competition is done to the music ficers and luncheon on Joseph Mazzotta III of 79 Keeney "Unfortunately, it's a rather "Someday I'd like to be an 5353. treasurer. area graduates receiving degrees man, Genabeth A. Marchei and St., received a bachelor’s degree to eat. The supper is open of a marching band, she said, and June 10 at The Colony in expensive trip and right now. I'm elementary school teacher," she Atlanta fund May 17 from Eastern Connecticut Carole L. Slatkin. May 16 from Colorado State Univer to the public. 'Hiere will be runs about 2 minutes and 10 seconds. said. "But. I'd also like to teach Talcottville. There will be not sure I'll be able to go. " she said. a social hour at 11:30 a.m., College notes State College, are: sity. entertainment and a baton." Reunion MANCHESTER - In its Laura Cavanaugh, daughter of MANCHESTER - The Andover: Lea E. Anson, Diane M. drawing will follow. Ginger has two sisters, Kathy, followed by lunch at 12:30 concern for the killings Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cavanaugh of p.m. MANCHESTER - The Institute of Local History Beebe, William A. Mills and Nina H. who is in the third grade at Verplanck that have taken place In 1 Dean Drive, Bolton, received a Manchester High School at Manchester Community Pfanstiehl. On dean’s list ' School, and Cindy, a 9th grader at The luncheon choices Atlanta, the Manchester bachelor's degree in the humanities How to read Class of 1923 held its S8th College will offer a non Bolton: Steven F. Curry, John J. Bennet offered include roast Junior Women’s Club has on May 17 at Albertus Magnus Linda Ather, daughter of Mr. and sirloin of beef, baked reunion at the Manchester credit course of im Dzwiniarski, Karen K. Lewis, The Herald Free While neither of them seems in appealed to all Connecticut (Allege. She spent a semester of her Mrs. Roger Ather of 199 W. Center Baby parade stuffed filet of- sole and Country Gub Friday. migrants in America Dolores A. Mulcahy and Elizabeth terested in twirling, Cindy does play Junior Women's Clubs to sophomore year studying at the St., Manchester, has been named to Bargain-wise consumers broiled chicken. Entertain Forty-six class members beginning June 1. R. Roberts. know The Herald more the flute in the Bennet Junior High contribute to an assistance University of Salzburg in Austria un the dean’s list for the fall-winter ment will be provided by and guests attended. The six-week course, en Coventry; Carolyn L. Forst, than pays for itself. Using School Band. fund for the families of the der the American Institute for term at Gordon College, Wenham, the Beethoven Chorus un Robert MaePherson titled, “They Came to Diana Hurst, Ruth E. Kem, Thomas the many money-savings Shea, Timothy Duvia. son of Di Maria, Chuyluh Joy, daughter "I always kid her when 1 tell her I murder victims. Foreign Study Program. Mass. She is a member of the Class der the direction of James served as m aster of America: The Immigrant D. Lowery arid Marjorie L. Roach. coupons in The Herald Gary M. and Lauren T Davis-Shea of Bruce and Judith Emmitt Di lead the parade, and she ends it, as A special task force has While at Albertus, she served an of 1984 and has been involved in Stu McKay. ceremonies and Elton Experience,” will meet Manchester: Earl J> Bushey, every week, shoppers pay of 46A Downey Drive, Manchester, Maria of Wakefield, R.I., was born the flutists always march last," been set up by Atlanta internship at the March of Dimes dent Union and the Physics Club at Deadline for reser Johnson gave the invoca Monday nights through Robin J. Chamberlain, Jozef P. back their subscription was born May 14 at St Francis May 9 at Manchester Memorial Ginger said.. Mayor Jackson to disburse National Foundation in New Haven. the college. vations is June 1. Make tion. July '. The instructor will Chilicki, Mary Ellen Cochran. Fran price and save even more. Hospital in Hartford. His maternal Hospital Her maternal grand Unless the financial picture donations to assist the checks for $6.50 payable to Elizabeth Olson, Mary be Dr. John Sutherland, cis L. Copeland Jr., Kevin P. Derby, The Herald is a good in grandparents are Mr and Mrs. parents are the Rev. and Mrs. changes, she won't make it to the Maguire Davidson and families. George Emmitt of Manchester. Her national competition in July in In C hapter 1275, AARP Manchester Juniors director, Institute of Local vestment. Grant Davis of Bolton. His paternal stating choice of meal on Charles "Pete" Wigren, History. grandparents are Mr and Mrs. paternal grandparents are Mr. and diana, but she's grateful she cap former teachers of the class offered the first 81(W and Mrs Pat Gesualdo of Califon, JS.J. tured the "Junior Miss Majorette of the check. In the absence five other clubs have also The series of lectures, Florida Timothy Shea of East Hartford. of Betty Marco, please in Manchester High School, supplemented by films and She has a sister. Cristiana, 2. Connecticut" title. contributed. While 13 colonies joined send check to Mrs. Cecelia attended the reunion. slides will explore the against George III, Special recognition was Checks can be made Luc enlists in A ir Force Moore, 24 Goslee Drive, payable to Manchester experiences of the many Florida, acquired by Great Manchester, 06040. given to Mary Maguire ethnic groups uhich have A 1980 graduate of Bolton High departed for basic training on May Britain in 1763, remained Davidson when the class Junior Women’s Club - Luc V. Albert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Southern Chr-j)stian arrived in America from Ronald Albert of Lake St., Bolton, School, he has selected a position in 13. He will complete six weeks of loyal to the king. During leaned that last week she training at Lackland AFB, Texas. Host families Leadership Conference, colonial times through the has enlisted in the U. S. Air Force the mechanical career field and th e Revolution, St. East Catholic names was induced, as an 'resent. Augustine’s Castillo, a and mailed to Mrs. Jeanne CANTON - The North honorary member. Into the Persons interested in ad Spanish-built fort, was a Atlantic Cultural North Arlington, N.J. High Cronin, 133 Highwood Drive, Manchester, CT. ditional information should prisoner-of-war camp. Exchange League is School Hall of Fame. She is call the college at 648-2137. seeking host families for 06040. Camp jobs Honor Society students French students, especial ly boys, aged 14*18, who ARE YOU THINKING will be in our area July 2-30 available Sale Tim s S /1 9 /8 1 average ot ti-pius wiin no for a four week homestay ABOUT RETURNING TO COLLEGE? HOLIDAY WEEKEND SPECIALS to Sat 5/23/81 Fenity, Thomas Furlong. Linda MANCHESTER - Charlebois, Gemma experience. Worth's and Bali 9 (iramugha. Heather Hanford, mark below B for two con Forty-six students from Helm Dubaldo, Thomas Furlong, NCEL, a 20-year-old non NEW YORK (U P I)-A n East Catholic High School secutive semesters in the Lawn Thomas Howard, Roberts same school year received Helem Helm, Jeffrey profit organization, spon The Bachelor of General Studies Program estimated 350,000 seasonal make this offer! were inducted into the Kaminski, Nancy Kelly. Jeffrey sors July Homestay oppor jobs are available annually BADMINTON Lawrence. William Leslie, James first honors. Lawrence. William Leslie, at the StoiTs Campus of the University of Connecticut is VoNeyball Robert W Doyle Chapter in the nation’s resident and Manship. Phillip Marciano. Joanne WITH DISTI.NflTION Nancy Raffin. Richard tunities in France and the an individualized, interdisciplinary degree program of Little I SET of the National Honor Maueu j Wearne, Christine U.S. Amrican students who day camps, says Armand Set IfioliiNew Society May 5. Senloni Susan C^rodmek, Mark Patti, Lisa Bakanas, Jeremiah Whaples. host are eligible for a part-time study designed for the adult studmt with an B. Ball, executive vice 4 Mm I Hm 4 Rad Here’s all you do! Bring in any old bra, Nancy Raffin, Karen Severson, B ^88ee8 Membership is based on Brown, Dianne Gagnon, Sophoniorra reciprocal homestay with a associate’s degree or sixty earned credits. For additional president of the American Igloo* then treat yourself to the sheer luxury of a faculty evaluation of a Richard Wearne. Christine Camping Association. 1 • Phr p.4. t v t r Nd Whaples. Mary Wrobletki Laura Sposito. Stephen Balon, Elizabeth French family. information contact 1 8lluMlM44to student's leadership, Caffrey, Susan Chmiel, The French students Ball says the Job iW iaM wonderful Bali® bra ... we’ll get you a $3 character, service and the Juniurn Playmate’ Nepee A AMMe -J- James Manship, Marc Michael Downes, Gifford have studied English for 4 Anita Bacon at 486-4873. possibilities are great for rebate from Ball®. We’ll just fill out the attainment of an academic Eckl, Alan Fish, Jennifer to 8 years and provide tteir Applications for Fall, 1981 will )>e accepted until college students, teachers, ^ iM g .i8 .ee o»w U L f S 15M average of B plus per Honor roll Patti, Mary Wrobleski. ;Z»U*13" form, even mail it for you ... just to prove Mophoniorrit Gay, Christine Gagnon, own airfare and spending June 1 ,1981.....SO act nowl retired people and even semester for five con John" Gasparini, Catherie n t^ y while the American working profesalonala such that once you’ve worn a Ball® ... no other secutive semesters. Marie Caruolo, Timothy 8x10 El Dorado 17' MANCHESTER —East Goodwin, Hugh O'Neill. Goppel, James Gregory, families provide the as doctors and nurses. S in R IM bra will do. underfashion downtowni The inductees are: Catholic High School an Stephanie Grenwald, weicome and Include them The Jobs include camp CABIN TENT CANOE SENIORS FIRST HONORS Extended and Continuing Education a w m. nounced its honor roll for Senior* Kathleen Harnett, Kelly in their daily lives for the counseling and instructors MMIMI Th0 iM g ttt On* th*t I.IM Bakanas Jeremiah Brown^ HoHoWII the 1979-80 school year. Mary Evans, Michele Harvey, Joy Lemelin, Paul month of July. Interested The University of Connecticut In water u d contact sports LWT4M9 C ohm nn m akaa. Hag. 399.08 Kimbfriv ('abral Fiona (’ampbfll. and safety, archery, ten *Offar ands May a4tti so hurryl Lvnru* CulK Mary Evans Diane Students who had an A Garibaldi, James Gerbo, Mador, Deborah Jean families contact Suzi Smith (taftnon , average with no mark Susan Lucia, Lori Sossin, Mallon, Ann Marie at 203-893-8549 or write Box nis. boating, dranw, pain Raa-IIMt .Ume5 (Jerbo fharleen Rupee, below B-plus for two con Margaret Sullivan, Mark Merritt, Christopher 221, Canton, Conn. 08019. ting, sculpture, bors^ck »347»* Sutt.in Lucia Laura Spoiito *UmH on# tra12:00 his exact doubla. is beginning to fill X CBS Lots Movie hispiBceinhisoffice.hisclubandhis X •tarakyMHiilen X M iks Douglas Quests. Dick Van f^m e. (2 hrs.,'16 mins.) TV chanrfisla X Joli«r*«WM Psttsn, Psabo Bruson, Robsra X Joe Franklin Show ( D NCAA Tu m N CoRttNMSd From ^ c k . Rus McClanshsn. ® Sports Update Thelalasi sports (2 WFSB, Hartford (CBS) QMNmo)Tooms toBo AfMKMincod Tuesday (S) NCAA Tennis Division II results for the West Coast sports r WNEW. New York Choose health V Or. ie o M On Mofcromi (Conllm Championships-Singlss snd Oou- fan. ( i WLNE. Now Bedford (CBS) ModFrom DoyOins) ' Patty Duke Astin stars as a ^ s Finals 8 Gat Smart ri WTNH, Now Haven (ABC) This lady can show (D S#Ofto Now First oomplots X Dr.BcottOnHsbrsws 2:15 X WOR, Now York teacher who refuses to hide behind •port’s r« p ^ of th« day's sports ® TussdsyMovIsOfThsWssk X Nawa ^ Entartainmant 6 Sports the system so that she may'expose 'ThsDallasCowboysChssrIssdsrs' ® USAFRaliglouaFllm ® Home Box Office care concept 8irTlrt%HH?TTrrT?TT (M the hazards at her school, which 1979 Stars; Jans Seymour, Bart 2:30 ^ WHCT. HarHord s.) “WliereTImoOoe endanger teachers and students Convy. Ths 38 dsxzling Dallas Cow (SlOvarnIghtOaakBestoftheday's S WATR, Watarbury (NBC) Feddhtflee Beer boys Chssrtsadsrs srs featured In s reporla: Newtdesk, Freeman (K Cable Nows Network alike, in THE VIOLATION OF hard-hitting movie about an attempt Reports, sports update and SARAH MCDAVID, S WWLP. Sprlngfiald (NBC) DEAR DR LAMB - 1 are heart diseases, cancer a new motion ed magazine sxpose of the shapely rponeyiine. O Cinemax f Hofpfi'sHsroos picture-lor-lelevision to be broad AM American girls. 8 Laurel And Hardy WEDH, Hartford (PBS) know you Ihjnk people and strokes All of these Jkn Noeliford: Frivsts Asi. Ned Beatty, as the ambitious in CBS night-time line-up, CBS Late year search for hia.chlldren after his ® WGGB, Springfield (ABC) have . read recently that that permit early detection •:BO principal trying to gloss over the Movie msy not sir. If so. a local movie ex-wife marries a man who's identity (ST WGBY, Springfield (PBS) people who did not have of actual disease Finding X C B B Nosrs will sir instead. 'The Fsar Is Spread wsschangedbytheWitnessReloca- X TIcTPoBoMBh conditions at his school, also stars ing' 1076 Clairs Nlslssn, Tandy tion Program. (Rated PG) (90 Programs aaan on Channel regular checkups had just out a person has high blood in the drama based on a composite Cronyn. (86 mins.) mint.) 24, Hartford, are also aaan on as good an outlook as peo pressure is a good exam of many actual schoolroom in 12:30 2:46 Channel 53, Norwich. O O Ovor Booy 'Conoor* Hosts; X H m n^ Heroes X Community Calendar Chennela 11, 14. 21 and 23 ple who did see a doctor. ple. cidents. James Sloyan plays put your kids th roi^ Hsgh Downs snd Frank Bisir i S SD w Tomorrow Cosst- 3:00 •ra racaivad only by cabla Don't these repeated Beyond that is the quali (ClosadXaptioAad; U.8.A.) Sarah's not-always-understanding To-Coast Qussts: Seen Connery, X Thoughts To Live By talavislon aubacrlbars. 9 BoBNawhartBhow boyfriend, and Vernee Watson and former HEW sserstary Joseph X Movie-(Waatarn) •* "Balia examinations make a lot of ty of life Examinations of ^ lifa n o . (90 mins.) Starr’s Daughlar" 1948 Rod money for doctors? With Fran Bennett portray a fellow (8 Movie-(Drams) ** ‘‘Rolling Cameron, Qaorga Montgomery story of a W W I basket case (2 the eyes may detect con 9 H 9 W teacher and school secretary, our budget as tight as it is. ditions that need im 7:00 Thunder" 1077 W illiam Devane. Bella Starr'sdaughlercomaatotown h rs ) CBBNaws respectively. Tommy Lee Jones. A man’ s life is toavengeharmother'sdaalhalteran 4:30 we don't need any un- } mediate attention to pre JLBM CHECK IISTINQS FOR EXACT TIME shsitsrsd by inWmment in a Visl- outlaw does the killing and lays the S 22 Alive necessarv expenses. vent blindness There laNaNa namsssPOW camp. Rstuming home blame on the new marshai. (119 I ABC Nows he finds only more pain. (Rated R) (2 mins.) d e a r 'READER - For won't be many people like cdlege. iBsoyo hrs.) SportsCenter years many segments in this found on such j BportsCoolor 12:66 I S Bewitched FMUMlOfraMi ® Movie .-(Western) ** "Long 3:06 HALL FOR RENT our society have urged that examinations but if it is Want to know a better way to get the most out Riders" 1080 David Carradine. X All Night Weather Service For parlies, showers, recep 11» S w e l l 01 AgelhaChnelrn’ethriller. (RetedPQ) from all ths action with Nick Charles ) MoeiySwe Fliienclel, bii.ln..t BBkk>vln-o XK fws deciding how much your York. NY 10019 Oa. toughtsndthslovodonssisftbshind. MJI.08t X < 9 HnrtToHnrt Jsnnifsr’sdssih life IS worth — without You can make a point (2 hrs.aomint.) scant in a community play mirrors Euery a amics, you can find her working as a vol Monday asking you. that a lot of the preventive Movla-Mi uanimi CUT siuoxn «c but winds up gsttlno into on svsn big- 9 Independent News liDinner plans festival dinar baara a ramarkabla raaamb- gnr mots than bnfors. Walt Disney llBoa to Me laag loal molhar. Back w hen you (CMMd;C^lonod) Ci) d) (D a ^'dS*Npwa ( F B a n la -(Orama) »»1t "O m ^ • O f l T H i BIrool Bliion Thn first (|JI(LA.6JL World had to beat it The Auxiliary of the Herbs and Whey of Avon, abMOmaSad" 10470rlan wnrmspsNofthsyonrknopsthncops w: D o iilw . Aadray Tonar. An aoooiinl aatoviP-iAdvanllirpi** "BIgRpd Hebrew Home, and on cooking without salt. on tho nW busior than svor. so Cap One" ItMLaaMarvin.Matk Hamm. before you ol lha alaailo bomb davalopmani, tain Furillo soss n rsoist narcotics Hospital will hold its an Items for sale will in dapMIno botti Nia haman and apao- A man turns feur raw recruits into Florida cfM ildeatit... offiosr invostigntod for • suspicious louof> soMIsrs during WWII. (Rated Sp&daldkinmftattm nual Strawberry Festival clude ceramics, hand & IjHtn / XssiK'iatum CtfMm •hoolkia. HM snd Rsnko baby sH for s chokaafChopptdBttfor rTSSa^SSiaODlla«la-4My9Wy)**H ll a y l ualwal.y “ppalli ra)(t16mlnB.) on June 4, at Temple Beth noglsoiful mothor, and LnRuo’s Neelalels Theater FkhFUtt, and both Include crafts, plants and. a On The mip'’ 1878 IP IIP Oivle. drinkinoinopnrdiios BoBisr's Hls.‘(2 Israel 701 Farmington gourmet table. Sandwiches Simv I^ l PatarUmkiPv. Mwdm, myelmy W 8 sS S iT e n lo h t Ail ths highlights . AI-You-Can-£ al Salad Bar, an all-eltr o a d orelea Ihn Nile In hrs.) LAND A SEA • DRIVE A CRUISE TOURS Ave . West Hartford, from and coffee will be Bokad Potato and Warm 10:30 a m. to 3 p.m. Mrs. available. Old-fashioned R o lu M B u H tr cgfpm • 354 to •728 plus airfare M. Morgan Kiine is the strawberry shortcake will United Artists project coordinator. This ' be served, there will be Maia Ollice; 1007 Main Street, Manchester 64MSW Filet of The fiihgic Spell lo Sea and Sun—S/S EMERALD program is open to the K-Miart Office; Spencer Street, Manchester MO-3007 Movie schedule 8^ ^ 24,458 tone and EASTERN AIRLINES door prizes, entertainment / public and tickets may be by Midge Christopher Nash Cavealry Office; Route 31 742-7321 Fish EHiiner C ijw e of 8 day — 7 night or 7 day — 6 night tours purchased at the door AH and a drawing. Tatlaad Office; Route 116. 'A mile south of I-M, Exit 99 872-7387 IncIQding 3 or 4 night Bahamas cruise and all ship Saulli WiMhM- Office; 29 OaUand Road 644-2484 . Manchealer — proceeds are used for the Travelrama Agency of H a r t f o r d Reef 1:46,7:50,9:50.-T h e Birthday to Me 7:45, 9:45. board meals. Plus hotel in Central or South Florida— benefit of the residents of Meaeymarkel la Food Mart; West Middle Turnpike in Rie Manchester Parkade — Up In Smoke 9:45. 199 Spencer Street Hartford has generously Meaeymarkw In Highland Park Market; Highland Street. Manchester AUieneum — Caddie 7:30; Hand 1, 8:05. It’a Alive (Sliver LaM) European plan. Plus rental car or transfers! Plus the Home Hartford — On Prospect admittance to Walt Disney World and 8 attractions. donated a weekend in New 9:W 2;2S, 10:05. — Excallbur —Airplane 8. Avenue tone block north BEYOND Demonstrations by the York, with theater, for Kaal Hartford 1:30, 7:10, 0:50. Night of King's I S e a Spall Tour$ from S3S4 lo S 7 2 S per person following well-known two. This is our special Poor Richard* — Or Hawki 1, 7:30, 0:55. - Wateroury — 491 Chase CwiTWl b« uMd in combinalHxi TH E REEF For the latest news of Ave. (west of Waterbury wMti odMr iMoounM. tepkciM* double occupancy. Locel and port taxes ere not included names in this area will Um m no) mdiMM. Al PM IO - grand prize for which there dinary People 7:16. •:30 Caveman 1:15, 7:15, 0:35. what's happening on Plaza) For rooorvaUon* M o YOUR TRAVEL AGENT highlight the program: will be a special drawing. Showcaie Cinema — — The Howling 1:15, 7:25, .weekends in Muthem New Windsor — 590 Windsor pottngSloiWiouM*. PG Oscar Poriss. appraiser of For ticket information call Happy Birthday to Me 2:15^ 0:45. England, read The Avenue (in Windsor • i«il Shopping Center) Eastern Steamship Lines m antiques. Marilyn Rubin of Mrs. Morris Ziplow, 242- 7;10. (:45. - Atlantic City S lo r r a Herald’s Weekend pages Qanarai Sales Agents PLEASE CALLTHEATRE Marilyn's Creative Cakes; 1213. 1:10.7:40. iq, -Beyond the C o lleg e — Happy every Friday, exclusively P O BOX 010882. MIAMI. FI.ORIDA 33101 In The Herald. 18 - THE HERALD. Tues , May 19, 1981 PEANUTS — Charlss M. Schulz n iE HERALD. Tues.. May 19. 1981 - 19_ < % u r P 0 6 S U/HyPOPOeSLET (VOU 60T Me3 Its A LOT BETTER ACROSS DOWN Answer to Previous Punla Secret warrant ^ r t h d a y a r e A I e> THEMSELVES BE OWNEP THAN BEIN6 OUINEP t Griddw group 1 Siitert □ Q U U ■ □IIUZICJTOT ■ U l JU PUZZLE / ^ »To. ■ BV PEOPLE ? BV A PEN6UIN! jibbr.) 2 Gambling □ □ □ Area Towns □ i n n rOTiTwiYi 4 OkDigt game May M, ItSI DO 9 Football 3 ShsHflah Partners wIN play Important rolet n returned in probe league (abbr.) 4 SUraa in your attalrs this coming year Q D a n u u L i 12 Egypt (abbr.) 5 Candy flavor Coventry but they are likely to have the Bolton / BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - A city racketeering activities was 13 Cavity 6 Bsaaball minor position while you have O/-/ 14 Small iaiand pawnbroker has been arrested by Nicholas Mainiero, 59, a Bridgeport the major one. However, their offlcisi (abbr.) FBI agents in connection resident and manager of Sikorsky backup will prove helpful when 16 OapraaakMi inL 7 Babylonian iSrith a bale sealed indictment by a federal Memorial Airport in Stratford, needed. deity 16 Plentiful 8 Stealthy grand jury in New Haven in which is owned and operated by the TAURUS (AprH 2S-May 20) You have a slighi edge today In busi PRISCILLA'S POP — Ed Sullivan 17 Broadcait 9 Collaga vestigating organized crime activity city of Bridgeport. ness dealings. It you handle mat 18 Staid athletic group □ a n n a a o E i n Panel L E T ME O V E V R V E ^ nW9T OJESnON: 20 Hip in Connecticut. FBI agents said they were ters properly, you should come / I THINK SOU ' 10 Honest SrOJ THIS ) WRONG PO VOU C0N9IPER 22 New (prahx) Albert B. Testo of Shelton sur searching for at least one other man out with a prolit Check all the FLUNKEP ALREAPV, 11 Old atringsd 29 French author birfliday •CITIZEN S /ANPVCXJ 24 Hawaiian rendered Monday to face charges he named in the indictments which angles. Romance, travel, luck, OUR PKE9E N T T A X BERNARP.’ inatrumant 30 Small bilit 48 Tima pariodt inatrumant conspired with reputed crime leader were sealed by court order until all resources, possible pitfalls and TE9T* y FLUNK. 9VSTE/A FAJRr 19 Compaat 31 Old tailor 49 Tibia, for one accepts career lor the coming months 25 Moat point 34 Pertaining to 51 Hotalt Frank Piccolo of Bridgeport to suspects were arrested. are all discussed in your Astro- couragaoua 21 Soggy (tuffix) 52 Twining tttm obstruct justice. Testo was referred to in a three- Qraph which begins with your ~ r 26 Myth cycle 23 Aquatic 63 Smallsword Testo’s arrest resulted from the count perjury indictment against birthday. Mail $1 lor each lo 32 By birth 40 Oay of weak mammal (abbr.) 56 Paradita lot p an same indictment that was returned Mainiero but Testo was not charged Astro-Qraph,' Box 489. Radio 33 Label City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure 24 Shadows 41 Trust account dwallar against Piccolo, 58, who authorities in that indictment. 36 Actraae lo specify birth dale. Merkel (Let) 43 Britiih inturar 57 Author of A N D O V K K - The Wetlands said allegedly has ties with a leading Mainiero was charged with three OEMMI (May 21-Juna 20) Assert 36 Heavenly altar 25 Small intact 44 Soviet plana , "The Haven" Commission conditionally accepted New York crime family. counts of perjury for allegedly lying yoursell In areas loday where 37 Wander 26 Air (prefix) 47„Chritft 58 Auxiliary you feel you can do a belter job the application by Fri-Land Equities Federal prosecutor William to the grand jury about his associa 38 Agar 27 Gist than your associates. They'll fol 39 Walk Inc for an 18-lot sutxlivision of 85 Keefer said the government last tion with Piccolo, who is believed by low your lead If you're on Ihe 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 9 10 11 uncertainly acres located on Boston Hill Road year had to arrest Testo as a authorities to be a chief Connecticut right track. 42 Nearly 12 13 14 and East Street. material witness to get him to associate of New York's Carlo Gam- CANCER (June 21-July 22) ft 45 Navy ahip The commission stipulated that testify before the grand jury. blno c me family. Give-and-take Is essential in CAPTAIN EASY — Crtx^s Lawr«ncR IS 16 17 dealings with coworkers today. prefix (abbr.) two lots require either combination Keefer said Testo lied to the grand The indictment against Mainiero 46 Samual'e You may be required to give a MV bEAR /Vtl»S W ARRICK I AND MAY I ADD- WHAT A EYB-CArCHIW® THOUGH 16 18 20 21 or more comprehensive engineering jury said the grand jury had probed little more than they will, but all HOW GRACKJbS OF YOU TO m / d w m / t tURPK I9B ~ THEY ARE-VOOR PR ESS teacher work before approval of the entire Piccolo was arrested May 15 on a "racketeering activity and other will even out later. M8ST MB AT TH8 AIRRORTl SBBINB VOU FOR THE PHOTOS HARDLY PREPARE 47 Boat 22 23 24 proposal charge of conspiring to obstruct potential violations of federal LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In activi : FIR 4T TIMB IN PiRSONi ONE FOR GUCH BKeftTH - 50 Pointed arch 21 26 27 29 30 31 Fri-Land Equities, Inc., a sub justice and was released after criminal law, including the source ties with your peers today, you TAKma LOVElMieSBI 54 Pattura sound 26 may find It difficult to take a back 55 Give back corporation of the real estate firm. 32 posting surity on a $30,000 cash and nature of monies generated by seat. Stand up for your views, 59 Waa drink 33 34 35 Fireside Realty, applied for the 18- bond. any racketeering activity of Frank but don't try to overpower pals, 60 Maaaachu- 36 37 31 building lot subdivision, the largest Also charged as result of the Piccolo and his as^iates." vmao (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Major aatta cape in over fire years, to the Planning prnnrl jnrv proHo of alleport achievements are possible 61 Egg-ahapad 39 40 41 92 43 44 and Zoning Commission in March. loday, but you might not accom 62 Compata $ plish what you hojie to on your 48 Each lot is no less than two acres, point 46 first effort. However, be persis 63 Compata 47 48 46 50 51 52 53 and the entire property lays adja tent. You can do it on the second point cent to Boston Hill Road and the try 64 Obnoxious LWRA (Sept 21-OcL 21) Be 54 66 66 57 68 69 Hebron-.^ndover town line Tbe land Two face charges plants flexible regarding your Ideas and 65 Attend to 60 61 62 is also situated near the Andover- opinions today. Someone could Bolton town line Roger DITarando, an East Hartford artist, stands beside his crea have brighter thoughts than ALLEY OOP — Dav* OratM 63 64 66 The proposal posed some par tion outside Bolton Elementary School. DITarando constructed yours. Much can be learned by I f ticular problems for the Wetlands New creation the work, here almost completed. In the span of a week. The eagle being a good listener. I IT’S THE m e s s e n g e r { MORE OF 'EM? GAOFRY/ THOSE 1 f UNRA.WHAT'RE WE WHY DON'T YOU y e a h ; NOW WHY in abduction plot SCORPIO (O e l 24-Nov. 22) AGAIN,PET...WITVt v L THINGS ARE G E TTIN "m E A I |GONNA DO WITH ALL ^ BUILD A RACK. DIDNT I THINKA OUR BOARDING HOUSE 9 Commission, since the application will assume a permanent place In front of the school. (Herald There's a good possibility today THESE CANS MEMOS? OUTSIDE TO t h a t ? includes four driveways that will photo by Cody) that you can reap gains from a HOLD THEM?) cross Burnap Brook Other parts of PIVOT ')(0UR HIPA N I6 H T ITSOUNRS CRA7Y Y HE BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - Two Canadian Mounted Police. source which does not represent NEW5.' TMAT'6 W KAT SAVE BUT HE'S HALF HIT 1] your usual channel of earnings. the property have high percolation Stamford businessmen could be William Keefer, an attorney with YOUR UNCLE,TfiE IMMORTAL rates, which concerned members of Keep all avenues open. RISHTi t h e y J t h e extradited to Canada where they the Federal Organized Crime Strike SAOITTARRIS (Nov. 21-Ooe. 21) B AP n e w s b u r k e . iU C K IN6UREP xr c a n v a s wetlands and was the basis lor their Students observe sculptor face charges of conspiring to kill a Force, said U.S. authorities were Partnership situations could AWESOME PUNCHING POWER! THEMSELVES \ SO conditional approval 32-year-old Stamford hairdresser. continuing their investigation of the prove very beneficial today, pro A 6A1NST J O F TE N vided you work as a team. If your The percolation rate is the rate at Jerry Russo. 24, and Vincenzo case. HE WAS FORCEP TO R E T l^ t a n cohort Is the stronger, let him or KILLIN' JT HIS which water seeps through a par WHEN th e insurance SOT Melia, 52, were held Monday on a Keefer said the two men were not her be the front person. HIM! A> HAP ticular lot. anij if the rate is high, Too HI6H ON HIS work on latest endeavor federal warrant seeking their not accused of intending to commit CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. IS) SEAM $.' sewage would travel through it extradition in connection with the a murder. He charged "they Some extra burdens may be OPPONENTS.' r more quickly than desired abduction of Helen Nafpliotis, a supplied the murder weapon to the placed on your shoulders loday Two lots, number 17 and 18, have B O l.T tlN — Students at the native of Greece, whose last know hit man.” not entirely of your own making. They'll be annoying, but you’ ll high percolation rates, commission elementary and center school address was in Stamford. An FBI affidavit said three others handle them In stride. FRANK AND ERNEST — Bob TbavM Chairwoman Susan Losee said Mon hdheopportunity last week to Police say Nafpliotis was ap — Cosmo Commisso, Michael Com- AOUARRIS (Jan. 20 #ab .' IS ) day night, and commissioners observe Roger DITarando. an East parently abducted by two men Feb. misso and Antonio Rocco Romeo — Youngstars hi your charga could decided from information provided be a trifle more rambunctious Harford ^rtist, construct from 23 from in front of her home. were charged with the alleged I fiP d O O Y TH tSt LVrrLE PoBT/nr PBADlMtf5, by Fri-Land. Inc . that each lot. as scratch a metal semblance of an Stamford and state police still murder attempt. Their roles or ad than usual today. Manage them r with a firm hand, but don't try lo i u r DON'T "Ybu HAft/C AN YTH ING proposed, could not adequately sup eagle in front of the K-4 building listed her as missing but documents dresses were not disclosed in the break their spIrH. port a sewerage system. So the com DiTarando started Monday on the filed Monday in federal court in document. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) gBSiDB^ floBE/ET r p f * S T > mission layed the condition upon the project, and finished this past Bridgeport indicated she was still Russo is an Italian citizen who im Confusion will ensue In your approval that either two lots be weekend, while also taking time to alive. migrated to Stamford 12 years ago. domestic affairs today If you give combined or that more engineering the family one set of orders and show each class finished projects Authorities declined to discuss He and his brother own a bakery in your mate gives them another. date be delivered to the commission and a slide show presentation whether they know where the Stamford. Pull together. giving conclusive evidence that the The students, he said, were thus woman is. Melia is a (Indian citizen and AMES (March 21-AprS IS) It may be necessary today lo ...... land could support both lots able to see a finished project, un The suspects were arrested by the runs a masonry business in Stam FA M ILY characteristic revise or adjust long-range plans Mrs Losee said the commission G M a tb y iM A n TtSAag US • twow M derstand some of the theory behind FBI Saturday and U.S. Magistrate ford. In order to meet your Immediate Saw no problems with the four his work through the slide show Thomas P. Smith Monday ordered Keefer claimed Melia was in needs. Make changes where It Is KIT N’ C A R LY LE — Larry Wright driveways crossing the brook, since presentation, and also to watch step them held without bond pending an Canada two weeks ago for a wcxkllng important. the report by the'State Department by step the production of another extradition hearing May 28. and used to trip to participate in the (NewsFAPcn zM Tinnvsi saaN.) of Environmental Protection, piece, the eagle. Details of the alleged plot or a conspiracy. TH E BORN LOSER Art Saittom requested by the PZC. stated that no DiTarando is a recognized artist possible motive were not disclosed The conspiracy was charged in a significant sedimentation runoff throughout the state, and has pieces during the bond hearing. But May 14 bench warrant issued by MVO>i'FRl0JO (Wat, GdUG'Ry The trouble with a man's would occur during construction in various museums in the state. He evidence indicated the case involu Judge Charles Scullion'qf Toronto, r i i M S i d i She said commission members did decided to make art an occupation, at least five men and the investi| Ontario. home being his castle is that gUMT TILL rM COOP have "reservations with it usually, all the moat's water A and has been constructing metal tion included the FBI and the RoyaT leaks into the basement. L ® CALL HIM A W P R E A W l aesthetically " forms for about seven years, be liiiiiililll She said the commission worked said Jt ^ closely with another report, by the The eagle will be a perma^iit Environmental Review Team, fixture outside the building, a which found that there would be no prospect that has delighted art Helpers-in suicide Playing Jordan significant run-off during construc teacher .Sarah Winters, who helped tion. no pollution in the general area coordinate the'project. Principal caused by the housing if each septic Richard Packman and Board of system is properly engineered and Y Educetion members, besides the that the housing complex will not students who will pass by it every get light sentence NORTH s-it-ai A disturb wildlife in the area day upon entering the building. ♦ K J I 4 WINTHROP — Dick Cavalll DiTarando has decided on a rust W *4 S AS<3 tone for the eagle, and let the con NEW LONDON (UPI) - Two before he did it. They were victims w e l l y u c a n b y ♦ QI02 VE6> I'M INTEReCtTED IN .' O errAK T struct rust .for a couple of days young men who helped a paraplegic of circumstance,” she said. • ELIMINATING-THE EVIL T A K IN G a t L E A S T y o u B L E W IT. friend commit suicide have received Hendel said Mrs. Wright believed WEST EAST before varnishing it to capture the ♦ ( GERM. WHAT CAN I P 0 7 7HREE BATHS EVER/ QAV. suspended sentences after a judge her son sought his friends' help in b s $ s desired tone * V A Q J 7 2 WK1095 said the memory of what they had his suicide because he wanted to kill The project was funded with $500 0 J 10 9 2 $ 7 4 T through a mini-grant proqram. a done was punishment enough. himself away from the trailer he 4A95 ♦ 8763 Teen gets Brian W. Taylor, 25, of North shared with his mother, to spare her program set up by the ^ a rd of SOUTH A o beducaiton in conjunction with Stonington and William R. King, 26. the anguish of finding his body. ♦ AQI07 2 protection teaching staff at all levels in the of Ledyard were sentenced to 2 to 4 Mrs. Wright said she had been told was school system years each Monday, with the terms recovery was hopeless. And a per SKQS after threat The program has benefitted suspended by Superior Court Judge son familiar with the case said ♦ KJ4 • different curriculum activities at Seymour Hendel, who then released Kenneth Wright often drank liquor Vulnerable: Neither the school, including the printing of the men without condition. to relieve his pain after doctors D ea ler South BUGS BUNNY — Heimdahl & Stoffal book, the first of its kind, by Grade 1 " I f ever the ends of jusUce refused to prescribe painkillers required an unconditional Bf|| West Nerth East Seath BRIDGEPORT (U P l) - A teen students and the mural recently because they feared he would !♦ LEVY’S LAW — Jamna Sehumclatnr ager charged with setting a tene completed by students at the high charge, this case does," tflendi^ become addicted to narcotics. Dbl. 2 NT Pass $ ♦ ment fire that killed a woman and school. Generally, the mini-grant said. f" The victim's sister wrote that she Pass SS Pass 44 Soses A re Hec£, • ' five children has been placed in program has permitted students Roger DiTarando leans back to check one of the touch-u.p points The two men did not speak in once stopped her brother from com* Pass Pass Pass court. P06TCABP... rrsTHE OtCPIT Violets Are Blue, protective custody because of experiences they may otherwise ho has just completed while students at Bolton Elementary School mitting suicide when she learned he CAeOIAPPUED Taylor and King pleaded guilty was trying to purchase a gun at a WHATSTHIS? Can't H&ve Our Cz^rdy threats by other inmates. have missed observe the East Hartford artist at work. (Herald photo by Cody) Opening lead:4J FOR..' authorities say last month to one count each of local gun store. T!2>ugh Nocgies On"Ybu. .C§i Jose Mercado, sobbing on his second-degree manslaughter, ad She called state police and the older brother, was arraigned Mon'-' mitting they had taken Kenneth B. shop and the purchase was canceled,! day on murder and arson charges Wright to a wooded area of Ledyard Satti said. By Oswald Jaceby Superior Judge Sherman Drutman where he shot him self in the Satti had agreed to m a k eL and Alan Seatag ordered Mercado, 16. held in the Voters cast ballots toddy stomach. .i. .recommendation on sentanoing Bridgeport Community Correctional Wright, a high school football star when the two men entered the pleas. Bobby Jordan, one of the Center on $500,000 bond and paralyzed in a 1978 wrestling acciA Satti^dd the case proved that very best players In the late transferred the case to the court's dent, was described by his mother belng'^1|Arosecutor "is not the 'SOs and early '60s, has a con uppef tier for a June 2 appearance. as unable “ to co p e " with his easiest jm ." vention nam M after him. It is on Coventry town budget paralysis. "H e was an athlete,” a two-notnimp call after sec 30 now i can t h in k Mercado's arraignment was post Taylor and King had admitted 'jOi^ Cwucy WA rr.'.." .' ond hand has doubled his SHORT R ^ S — Frank Hill Phyllis Wright had said after her taking Wright in his wheelchair to a poned Monday because of other partner's nMjor-sult opening son's death Sept. 27, 1980. threats, and the courtroom was wooded area off Route 214 in to indicate a iwnnal limit COVENTRY — Voters will be organization supporting the town cleared of everyone but reporters, WATT has officially come out in Hendel and State's Attorney C. Ledyard and leaving him with a jump raise with defense court officials and Mercado's voting today to approve or disap meeting action, led the overruling favor of the proposed budget, though Robert Sattl said they were moved sawed-off 12-gauge shotgun, which against tbe opponents. prove the $6.06 million budget action by sponsoring the idea that 9 brother. Luis. it feels the funding is insufficient by letters written by the victim's they admitted having sawed off so When you play Jordan your The start of the proceedings was proposed by the town council in a home rule, charter, supercedes for the town's needs. mother and his sister, Sharon Wright could aim it at his stomach normal jump raise of delayed a second time when a paper ballot referendum between .. state statute in the budget issue. The taxpayers association is Wilson, who begged for leniency for and still pull the trigger. partner's major is used with request was made for Mercado's noon and 8 p.m. ^ William Hurley, president of promoting refusal of the budget, and Taylor and King. what can be described as a mother to appear in court with Mer The budget proposal represents a WATT, said May 10 that the according to - member Ray Eliot, Mrs. Wright wrote that her son good normal sUgle raise and cado. four mill increase over ttfe present organization sponsored the action in "w e're going to wipe them out." was despondent and in constant the single raise has a range Now you know from five to eight points. Mercado was arrested Saturday mill rate of 68.5. The increase order to challenge the pain, and often said he would kill Today’s band shows Jordan after he walked into police means that a home assessed at $40,- relocationshlp between charter and himself. A single termite queen can 000 will pay an additional $160 in statute. The charter says the budget ' produce over SOO million offspring in in operation. North has just headquarters and told a duty officer, "It .was only a matter of time about the minimum for tbe !3K- taxes during the next fiscal year. will be approved by a town meeting, her lifetime.^ "I'm Jose Mercado and I unders Jordan bid. If South merelv FLETCHER'S LANDING tand the cops are out looking for me The referendum, forced by a peti while statutes provide the provision rebid three spades, North today.” tion drive onto the town by the for a referendum. would pass, but South decides eMMA AND I tACH ftRIMQ eWMA HAG SWLL.COORJDINACnON, taxpayers association, has been The council supported the referen Mercado's attorney. Public CHILDREN’S SUMMER to make a sU|At gam e try. He soMemiNG iDiHe.qAM e- tt£ N STRAJIWV ------(^ ^ ‘6 MV a iS T fc P ..) plagu^ with controversy since the dum due to their desire to see each HONEYSUCKLE SHOP'\ bids three clubs. North thinks lOHiKri vcxjR. BARBS Defender Gerald Frauwitch, asl Of-CRDQlix. f ------^N & ,A (OINMINq Drutman for a bond under $10,1 annual town budget meeting May 8. person have a chance to vote, Now you M n savo 3 0 % LANGUAGE PROGRAM, hU queen-lO of clubs has^ CLAIM T D Increiwed in value and bloH A T T n U O t . because the defendant suffers Uj Voters at the meeting overruled members said, since the town on all our 1081 aummar FAHL'? Did you ever have the urge Fi‘ench*Italian*German , m three dlaroonds as an accept-N ------heart condition and because o f the the moderator's decision to meeting was advertised to be skirts. A-llne, (lathered, to ask your boss if he ever accept the town attorney. Abbot adjourned. July 6 • July 23 ^ ance of his partner’s game The elves at our non-favor low bail imposed on the other people wraps; In delightful solids, heard of the do-it-yourself ite restaurant are rightly arrested in the case Schwebel’s, opinion that the Roy McLain said May 11 "most of try. movement? prints, khaki and white. All Spanish • July 13 • July 30 This- extra encouragement called waiters — hanging Police said three women residents petitions were valid, then attempted the people were aware of the fact eaay-care polyester and U all South needs. He jumps to around waiting for the tip is of Hie building were arrested'for to vote in the budget. that there was going to be no ac There’s aothiag wreag with tbe thing they do best. cotton fabrioa In sizes 6-14. The Language Forum game. There Is nothing to the offering Mercado money to start the But the town council nixed the tion." and added that the action at lay. South has to lose two talkiag fat your sleep; the town meeting action by May 11 by the town 'ueeting "denied ap- Tope to oomplement the problem arlMS whca you do, fire which burned through the 85- Box 612, Glastonbury, C T 08033 Kea'rts snd the ace of clubs, Build a belter mousetrap, year-old apartment building on No voting to go to referendum. proxlmately"®l,500" residents of skirts also reduoed. but makes his 10 tricks. aad wbea you must come up aod the termites will chase We Are Taxpayers, Too, an voting. ,NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) with some auiwert. gp ble Avenue last Thursday Open Mon-Sat 1-8 643:4)6271 • o r c a ll 6S8-6119. 660-2461 f-f) the mice out of the house. THE HERALD. Tues., May 19. 1 9 6 1 -2 1 20 - THE HERALD. Tues., May 19, 1981 Variety No free lunch - even for dogs
If DEAR ABBY: In reference to the want to play softball'. Your reply will help us decide. hobby, which involves looking for ! Classified show set woman who brought her son to a places to photograph and endless BUSINESS L. WAGNER, ELKHORN, NEB. doctor's office in an emergency waiting for perfect sun directions. without her checkbook: I assure you DEAR L.t Appeal lo your Dear What is your advice? this happens all too often clarinet teacher again, purely MOM My husband is a veterinarian and I th ere U one pupil who will change July 13 DEAR MOM: Compromi«e snd A bby the time of hla (or her) lesson to help in his office. "I forgot my spend part of your vacation True or false Abigail accommodate you. While sports Honorary degree The Grande Voiture Du Conn 40-8 checkbook" is a common excuse. It doing his thing, and the other Convention will sponsor a Veterans' is often months and many reminders Van Buren is an important as music, a town the sise of Elkhom can't afford to part doing yours. < Variety show at the Rocky Hill later before we're paid. A suggestion) On long moior SOUTH WINDSOR - Rensselaer Polytechnic lose a clarinetist to the softball Veterans' Home in Rocky Hill, on There are few products and ser trips with kids who don't get Institute awarded H. Joseph (Jerber ’4Q<^esident, July 13 at 7:30 p,m. Layis Cantarera vices we can get without cash, check team , director and founder of Gerber Sclentifl^Inc:. an • • s along. Instead of putting them IS Grand Chef De Train. or charge (established credit, that both in the back scat, let one sit in honorary doctor of engineering degree at its 175th DEAR ABBY: Already I am The 40-8 is noted for its outstan is). And I'd like to see you get your front with Dad, and keep the Commencement. The ceremony took place Friday Where the lobs are ding achievements through the State car out of a garage after it's been available at the time of this worried about our summer vaca other in the back with you. Then on the RPI campus in Troy, N.Y. emergency. AUo, you can't com tion. of Connecticut for the past 60 years. repaired by saying. "I forgot my switch. Inventor and Innovator, Gerber is the driving The Grande Promenade (state con checkbook" pare a human with a broken arm My husband wants to take me and spirit behind the company’s growth from a fragile TOUE OR FALSE? exceptions are countries in which religion or custom vention) will be held on Aug 7 and It's time for the consumer to to a Honda with a broken axel. the children on a picture-taking trip enterprise with 13,000 in capital to ita present posi • The demand for elementary school teachers, after a prevent women from paying jobs (Saudi Ariabia, Iraq). at the Lord Cromwell Inn, realize that nothing is free, and • • • through Colorado for our vacation. tion as a firm with prolonged period of decline, is entering a new upturn. A side effect of this fundamental trend is that the Cromwell there is no reason why a d(x:tor or DEAR ABBY: I am 13 years old (He is a camera nut.) The whole pattern in the ^ucaiion field will change housekeeper will be an ever tougher person to find. Not Louis tlanlarera Getting married? Whether you consolidated sales in Your Its state-wide programs include any other professional should extend and have a problem. Softball starts Our children, 7 and 6, are con the $100 million dramatically as the babies bom to the babies of the post- until there are great (and essential) changes in the want a formal church wedding or annual scholarships for nurses' credit to anyone who comes in off soon, and it falls on the same day stantly fighting, so you can Imagine range for fiscal 1900. World War II generation reach their school age. traditionally low-paying, low-status household job will Hill providing the veterans with the street and time as my clarinet lesson. My what an automobile trip with them simple, “do-your-own-thin" Born in Vienna, • The service fields will be prime areas for jobs — Money's the workers return. training in every county, assisting ceremony, gel Abby's new children at Southbury Training gifts and entertainment TIRED OF THOSE ' CHECKS-IN parents want me to continue my would be like for two weeks! Austria, In 1924, particularly in banking, communications, health care. Today, the construction trades are being crushed by School, as well as the children at Anyone wishing to support'the 40-8 THE-MAIL " clarinet lessons, but my softball I realize that my husband works booklet. Send t l plus a long, self- Gerber arrived In the Jobs in the health care and food-related spheres will Worth the almost unbelievably steep cost of mortgage money Boys' State Home and Newington charities may make checks payable IIKAK riRKI); I agree. But in coach can't change the practice hard all year and deserves the kind addressed, stamped (35 cents) United States at the grow more rapidly during the 1980s than any other — but this in turn means the normal demand for new Crifjpled Children's Hospital to 40-8 Convention, and send them to thiK cuKe. the palienl w asn't “ off time. of vacation he enjoys, hut I don't envelope lo: Abby's Wedding age of 16. He com category. Sylvia Porter homes is being pent up and when interest rates do fall to Visits are also made to veterans PO Box 572, Wethersfield. Ct. the Klreet": he was referred by hia My clarinet instructor can't relish the idea of being referee for Booklet, 132 l.askv Drive, Byver- pleted a four-year • Women will be seeking paying jobs in the more tolerable levels, there should be an explosion of hospitals in West Haven and Rockv 06109 regular phyaieian who was un- change mv lesson time either. I the kids while father pursues his ly Hills, Calif. 90212. high school course in marketplace because th? types of service jobs they jobs for blue-collar workers in the construction fields. two years while often fill - nurses and nurses aides, childcare atten Also due for a major expansion are the ranks of the simultaneously lear dants, waitresses, hairdressers - are rising. from an industnai society concentrating on producing self-employed and owners of small businesses. Senior Citizens ning a brand new • Benefiting from basic economic trends in the U.S. autos, steel, shoes. These industries are being phased “Being your own boss” is, as it always has been, the language and holding will be SKILLED blue-collar workers. As our society out and as this occurs the tasks of the unskilled and American dream, for women now as well as men. down a full-time job. grows more automated and moves toward higher levels semi-skilled American disappear. By the year 2000, During this decade, teen-age unemployment rates Upon winning two of technology, skilled blue-collar workers will be essen some experts predict that a full 25 percent of the world's should drift downward as the proportion of young people Dedication scholarships, Gerber tial to manage and repair our increasingly-complicated manufacturing goods will be produced by Third World in our population declines — but white teen-agers will be be informecJ entered RPI, where machines and computers. Benefiting, too, from higher countries. favored more than blacks. he e&med a bachelor military spending will be skilled machines created to be Meanwhile, the fundamental movement in our ad As for cutbacks in federal spending, if these in turn of science degree In robots as they continue to displace a laborer who can’t vanced society toward white-collar occupations is slated lead to cutbacks in state and local spending, that targets ceremony aeronautical compete on any scale. to continue. Among occupations in major growth trends will be: minorities (including women), the young, the engineering in 1946. H. Joseph Gerber TRUE OR FALSE? Every one of these five are health professionals,^ managers, sales and clerical poor-trained. antd He is a registered statements is TRUE. workers. Reinforcing this movement are two The messages couldn't be clearer; Go where the jobs 9 professional engineer In Connecticut. Every one telegraphs to you a message about your categories: the rising educational level of workers and are! Get out of the occupations that are declining and Thursday Gerber is president of Gerber Scientific Inc. and future in the U.S. work force, whatever your category— the unrelenting flow of women into jobs. into those on the upswing. Learn a skill. Black or white, serves as chairman of the board for Gerber Gar skilled or unskilled, yomig«r old; woman or member of The two-eamer family has become the norm and move to the religions where you are needed and have the ment Technology, Gerber Scientific Instrument another “minority” group'. women everywhere — not just in the developed coun training that is in demand. tries — are seeking work outside the home. The only Copyright 1981 Field Enterprises Inc. Hi Neighbor Well, our Big Week is underway and so Co., Gerber Scientific Products and Gerber For decades, the U.S. economy has been shifting away be a winner Systems Technology. far things are moving right along Still to come is our Sports Banquet which starts at In 1950, a play was written about the life of 6 30 tonight here in the Center's cafeteria Gerber and his first invention, the Gerber Variable Then on Wednesday, out two buses will head out for a Scale, by Morton Wishengrad. Performed at the day-trip to Haddam for a meal, a boat cruise down the Balscal Theater^ the play was later relayed Connecticut River and a tram ride back to Haddam TRAVEL INFORMATION nationwide on the “Cavalcade of America’’ program. Entitled “A Young Man in a Hurry,” the GM has Buses leave here at 10 a m and return trip is scheduled around 5 p.m Cash? Checks? Credit Cards? story was also dramatized on the “Eternal Light” Thursday is our liig day of the week because after ser propam. ving a delicious roast breast of chicken with all the trim The hotel graciously accepts your personal check for your ad In 1951, (Berber was named Outstanding Young mings. we will be announcing our Mr and Mrs Senior vance deposit. So, of course, they will accept your personal Man of the Year by the Hartford Junior Chamber of Citizen .Also, some of our old and new Board of Direc Commerce and one of the Ten Outstanding Young openings check for the balance when you check out. Wrong. Unless you tors members will be on hand as we unveil two wall Men in the nation. In 1960, he was the recipient of have specifically established credit with the hotel, you may the Connecticut Patent Law Association’s 10th an plaques, one which officially dedicates our Center and not be allowed to check in until they can verify your account the other naming the Center's auditorium, the Wally nual Ell Whitney Award in recognition of his signifi Fortin auditorium with your bank. This is embarrassing if you arrive when the cant contributions to science. Gerber is listed in After the ceremonies are over Thursday we will have bank is closed. Who’s Who in Science and Who’s' Who in Finance. He holds over 200 patents. for grads some nice entertainment by our own talantt“d seniors which IS always an enjoyable treat So cash or traveler’s checks are the answer. Wrong again. a trip for TWO to Try to rent a car without a major credit card and see what Carid Party happens. The rental agency wants to be sure of collecting Skills seminar By JAMES V. HIGGINS their fee in case you decide to abandon the vehicle wherever DETROIT (UPI) — Take heart, liberal arts majors — M We complete the big week with a special Setback, Military Whist card party on Friday night here are the' you’ve ceased to need it. HARTFORD — A two-day aeminar in improving General Motors Corp. wants you. DISNEY WORLDI oral skills will be offered here by the Unlveraity of True, the No. 1 automaker’s hiring has been severely Center Mary and Fd McKeever will be in charge of the restricted by the auto industry's two-year slump, dim party as they have been for the past 10 years and the ac There are no hard and fast rules. What one airline, hotel, or QmnecUcut on June 8 and 9. The program, sponsored by UConn’i Manage ming short-term prospects. tion starts at 7 30 p m Our bus will be running that cruise line deems acceptable may be opposite to that accep It’s also true that the company is highly oriented night and if you interested in coming by bus. you should table to the others. ment Development Programs, will be held at the Hotel Sonesta In downtown Hartford from 9 a.m. to toward the technical and scientific. turn in your name to our office no later than Thursday With deluxe accommodations at But that doesn’t diminish GM's ultimate interest in at noontime Only your travel agent — your LaBonne Travel consultant — 5 p.m. daily. “Speaking Made Easy” Is designed for tracting sizable numbers of college graduates whose Now that the.Big Week is all spelled out for you, we knows for sure. So check your money requirements with her analytical and language skills have been honed in a want to remind you that we are having a \aip' special HYATT 0 ORLANDO executives w6o must speak in front of a group before you leave to assure yourself of a smooth and relaxing Upon completion of the program, participants liberal arts program, said the company’s director of A and elaborate dance scheduled for Friday e#ning. May worldwide salaried personnel. 29th It will be to celebrate our first year in our new Including — business or vacation trip. should be able to conceive, design, prepare and deliver a presentation that commands an Participating in a recent panel discussion on non- Center so it is naturally called our Anniversary Dance • Round trip air faro via Dalta or Eastarn academic careers for history majors, GM’s William P This will be a semi-formal affair, lots of great music to audience’s attention and gets results. • Round trip tranafara from airport Some key topics to be discussed Include message MacKinnon said “real opportunities" exist for non dance to, plenty of delicious snacks and punch, as well technical graduates in mainstream areas of the cor atf'coffee.and sandwiches and door prizes Our fund • One day admiaaion to Wait Disney Worid with uniimited design, platform skills and audience Interaction Seminar leaders are Roberta Prescott and poration. raising committee is really working hard to make this a use of Disney Worid monoraii transportation system. ► 647-9949 GM, MacKinnon said, is "seeking out the very best night to remember Tickets are available here at the Robert Hurwitz. • Ten attraction tickets for use within the Magic Kin<^om Registration and fee information may be ob liberal arts graduates because we believe, based on our Center and a donation of $5 per ticket will be charged • Uniimited transportation between Disney Worid and hotei experience, that they will continue to bring a level of Y tained by calling Pat Andrews at 486-32M, or by and this money will be used for many of our programs alertness, adaptability and overall intelligence to us and special equipment for the Center • Chaise iounges at four swimming poois writing her at Management Development trave Programs, Box U-56D, University of Connecticut, that is sometimes lacking in the unrecruited or 'walk-in' OK. now our Wildwood trip is just around the corner • Aii appiicabie hotei taxes Storrs, CT 06268. i... candidate." and e;^eryone must be paid up by the end of this week • Unlimited tennis on all-weather courts Of GM’s approximately 120,000 salaried employees in Also, we do have a few tickets left for our Red Sox vs 71 E. CENTER ST. MANCHESTER the United States, 40,000 are college graduates and California Angels game, scheduled lor Saturday after SubiBct to availability baton Dacambar 15, 1981 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9-5 SATURDAY 10-1 about 9,000 earned liberal arts degrees. Many of the noon. June 20th, price of tickets is $12 50, which includes Vice president liberal arts graduates are working in technical and the ticket and bus ride We plan to stop at the York manufacturing areas. Steak House on the way home where you can treat STAMFORD — The election of George M. White Frankie Barry, 5, and hla slater, Julie, both of Suffern, N.Y., GM’s objective, MacKinnon said, is to increase the yourself to whatever as vice president, rpoductivlty improvement, for examine a ”strap-on-the-back" jet plane suspended from the proportion of college graduates in its salaried work GTE Headquarters Telephone Oo^ratlng Group celling at the Fifth International Inventor's ExMSitlon In New York force. It wailfe to attract about 3,500 new graduates each Setback Winners was announced by James L. Johnson, group vice Fascination City, Friday, th e device Is strapped to a mjgmequin. About 160 year and as many as one-third of those probably will Action here starts with last Friday afternoon Setback president. would-be Thomas Edisons from all over th4 world exhibited their have liberal arts degrees, he said. In this new position. White is responsible for games with the following winners Cut out the coupon below. At the end of the week either mall Ideas at the show.’lfUPI photo) "Irrespective of area of study, we are looking for Helen Gavello - 128. Susan Horath - 127, Floyd directing and coordinating the strategic planning evidence of academic excellence, evidence of social and Post -127 l-'rank Beccio - 126 Oscar Cappucu -125. Ruth actlWUea relating to the productivity improvement leadership skills and evidence of interest in private in Howell - 122, Arvid Peterson - 121; Ann We)skopp - 120, or bring it into the Herald office at one Herald Sq., Manchester, programs in the corporation’s regional dustry and the automobile business, " he said. Dorothy Hatfield - 119; Zelda Gilbersow - 118; Betty headquarters and telephone companies. Recruits who have become "top performers" at GM Jessanis - 118, John Klein - 116. Rene Maire • 116. Ct. 06040. Nothing to buy, just send it in. Since 1979, White was vice prudent, marketing normally were distinguished by highest grade point Archie Houtaling - 116; and Peg Therern - 116 and customer service, of GOT's Western Region ave’rages, involvement in student organizations .and Telephone Operating (jroup, Los Gatos, Calif Ingenuity on exhibit The winners of our Bowling and Golf tournaments Only coupons sent in that are cut from newspa per will be apeepted. Copies and reproductions some ties to private industry, usually through summer held during our Bigi'W'eek will be announced in Satur jobs, he said. day's columns [ will not qualify. Employees of The Herald and their families are Ineligible. "We generally find that people who have excelled in Joe D and his maliy helpers have been doing a great Tax institute these areas are better able to write, speak and listen job in setting up and,5#lling many vegetables and flower effectively," MacKinnon said. plants these past f«!w weeks and they have lots more to HARTFOR'O — The Connecticut Bar “If these sound to you like only mythical attributes of WIN A TRIP TO at inventors' show the good employee, let me assure you that we regard sell all this week here at the Center from 9 a m to 4 Association’s Annual Tax Planning Institute for pm COUPON lawyers has been scheduled for Saturday, May 30, them as very real skills, we value them highly and we Also, he has things pretty well set for our annual DISNEY WORLD at the Holiday Inn In Meriden. NEW YORK (UPI) - An engineer tising man from Hackensack, N.J., the technology now and 1 m just are foraging actively to locate people with these fishing derby which is scheduled for Wednesday. May Presented by the CBA Tax Section and the Con patented a “strap-on-the-back” jet who routinely folded his discarded suprised no one thought of it talents.” 27th from 6 a m. until noon Prizes will be awarded the Sand to... tinuing Legal Eklucatlon Committee, Frank S plane, a tool shop operator invented ideas into paper airplanes, worked before.” Here are MacKinnon's recommendations to liberal winners in the following catagories Tho Manchootor Harald Berall, a partner in the Hartford law firm of Copp, a contraption to solve the energy for 12 years until he came up with a Dmitrowsky, who figures his in arts graduates who want to pursue a non-academic 1st - Fish, largest fish. 1st one to get limit and many Name Koletsky ti Berall, is chairman. Other speakers crisis through “walking power” and precision paper glider that can fly a vention would sell for about $10,000, career; other surprise gifts 1 Harald 8q. are; W. Parker Seeley, Pullman, Comley, Bradley admits that “private use would have —Think about career planning early and become Manchaatar, Ct. 06040 a former advertising man spent 12 perfect circle. AddroM. 6 Reeves, Bridgeport; Alfred S. Moses Jr., also of years developing a paper glider that It was an idea that caught on so a limited market.” But he also has a familiar with the prospects; ■ Copp, Koletsky li Berall; and two individual prac can fly a perfect circle. well he sold 4 million of the toys in design tor a twin-engine military —Emphasize building strong oral and written com titioners, John O. Tannenbaum, Hartford; and Jef About 160 would-be Thomas two years and went from "driving a version that would turn a man into a munications skills, mindful of the high priority City____ State f r y L. Crown, New Britain. Eklisons from all over the world — Pinto to a Continental,” he said. virtual attack plane. employers place on those attributes: DRAWING DATE —Do research on business organizations and plan a Juna 30, 1081 'nie all-day program starta at 9 a.m. Some of the many who did their tinkering part “There are some really ingenious ■‘I’ve had so many people MiOrriage licenses Talaphona Items to be discuised at the 1981 initltute are; in time — showed their “million- things out therd)*’ said Harold L. volunteering to test it, but I'm going sales approach to get the job you want and can do well: .»P. at Harald Oltlea stallment sales rules, tax problems of closely held dollar” ideas at the Fifth Annual Kleiman, president of World-Wide to do it myself,” he said. —Become involved in campus activities "which will and family buslneases, federal estate tax return International Inventor’s Exposition PatenU, Ltd., a New York firm that develop leadership, planning and organizing skills;" Kevin W Lamb of Manchester and Sharen L. Daven preparations, employee fringe benefits, and tax last week in New York City. sponsored the exhibition to give in —Use summer employment to develop knowledge of port of Manchester, May 22 at St Bridget’s Church. planqing for the terminal client. A South Korean inventor dis ventors a chance to publicize their business organizations; George C. Perron, Jr. of Glastonbury and Barbara L. BE INFORMED AND BE A WINNER For registration and details, contact the Con played "paper soap,” which comes work and line up manufacturers or Dredging conflict —Don’t automatically reject large companies — their Eddy of Somers, May 22 at Church of Christ tinuing Leigal Education Department of the Connec in the form of thin "paper” strips financial backers. diversity and flexibility can be an advantage; ticut Bar Association, 15 L ^ ia St., Hartford 06103 and can even be dispensed from a One inventor seeking financial NEW LONDON (UPI) - The —Combine an undergraduate liberal arts degree with Eric H Randall of 39 S. Hawthorne St. and Mindy J. Long Island Sound Taskforce has a masters degree in business — a combination MacKin Seibert of 34 Virginia Road. May 30 at Emanuel telephone 249-9141. roller. backing was Igor Dmitrowsky. a 27- Another 100th Annwersary Promotion of the Tool shop operator Roy Lundgren year-old engineer who runs a con scheduled a series of public non described as "unbeatable.” Lutheran Church. workshops on the conflict between of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., displayed sulting firm in New York. He has James W. Reeves of Manchester and Beverly G. l^rbor dredging and environmental a device to solve the energy cr is is- taken out a patent on the Byam of Manchester. Dividend set concerns. Francis Sypeck of Manchester and Donna R. a nnachlne that harnesses “walking mechanical concept of his “Homo power” by converting the pressure Avis” — a jet turbofan-powered air The first meteting was set for 7; 30 Sylvester of Manchester, May 15 at Trinity Covenant p.m. today in room 113, New London WATERBURY - Directors of Colonial Bancorp of people walking on a carpet to craft that would be'strapped on to a CHiurch Hall, Connecticut College. Inc. have declared a regular quarterly dividend of drive a tum-shaftdriven generator pilot's back, enabling^him to zoom Norman R Raupp. Jr., of 178 School St. and Jeannie Workshops will be held Tuesday at How to read The Herald for free 45 cents per share, payable J(uly 20 to itockholders and produce electricity. at speeds of up to 150 mph for 200 Amato of 176 School St . May 16 at South United of record June M. ‘"lilts can be used in individual the School of Organization and Bargain-wise consumers know The Herald more than Methodist Church miles. Management, Yale University, New Colonial Bancon Inc., a bank holding company homes and could be applied for “You see hang gliders and this is pays for itself. Using the many money-savings coupons Michael Saucier of East Hartford and Yvette Byram Ulanrlfratrr Mrralb Haven; Wednesday at West Hill headquartered In Waterbary, has aaseta of over fl.S pedestrian traffic so that massive just a logical extension of that,’.’ in The Herald every week, shoppers pay back their sub of E)ast Hartford. June 4 High School, Stamford, and billion. Colonial operates more than 00 offices amounts of energy can be said Dmitrowsky, who himself Is not scription price and save even more. The Herald is a Wentworth Williams III of Gloucester, Mass., and Thursday at the U.S. Maritime Serving the Manchester area for 100 years throughout Connecticut. generated,” said Lundgren. a pilot and is presently building the good investment. Judi L. Cooper of Gloucester Mass . May 24 at Temple Academy, Great. Neck, N.Y. Beth Sholom And Mike Stone, a former adver first prototype model. “We have all 22 - THE HERALD. Tues., May 19. 1981 THE HERALD. Tues., May 19, 1981
ADVERTISING DEADLINE Classified 643'2711 RATES NOTICES Minimuni Charge 12 00 noon the day EMPLOYMENT ?3—Homes for Sale 35— Meeting-Plumbing 4 6 - Sporting Goods I 24— Lots-Land for Sale 36— Flooring 50—Mi k lor Rent $ 2.10 TAG SALE SIGNS before publication I tost foiiflO 47— Gerdeo Products 2. Peisoi'dis 13— Hdo Wanted 25— Investment Property 37— Moving-Truciiing-Slorege40—Antiques Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an 14— Business Opportunities 26— Business Property 36—Services Wanted 40—Wanted to Buy Deadline lor Saturday is Armoui^eiTicnts 15— Situation Wanted - 27 —Resort Property AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD •* t lt»>i'm«»nt 26-Reai Estate Wanted nounce it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, 12 noon Friday, M on A u tlio n s MI8C. FOR SALE 1 DAY 14« EDUCATION RENTALS 61 —Autos tor Sale days deadline is 2 30 MI8C. SERVICES 62— Trucks for Sale 3 DAYS 13it you’ll receive TWO TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald, __ Friday f in a n c ia l 40— Household Goods 52 —Rooms tor Rent 63— Heavy Equipment lor Sale FREE 18—Private Instructions 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apertinents for Rent 64 — Moiorcycies-Bicycies 19 -Scnoois-Ciasses 31 —Services Ottered 42— Building Supplies 6 DAYS 12(t Phone 643-2711 tl Bonds-StocKsMortgdges ?0—Instructions Wanted 32— Painting-Papering 54— Homes lor Rent 65— Camper s-Trai>ers>Mobiie 9 Peisondi Loans 43— Pets-Birds-Oogs 55— Ot(icea*Stores for Rent Homes 26 DAYS 11« 33— Building-Contracting 44— Musical Instruments '0- Insufdncp REAL ESTATE 34 —Rooting.Siding 56 —Resort Property lor Rent 66— Automotive Service 45— Boats 6 Accessories 57—Wanted to Rent 67— Autos lor Rent-Lease HAPPV ADS $3 00 PER INCH CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SO., MANCHESTER
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••## eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee •••••••••••••••••••••••• H»lp HTantMl 13 Hip Wantil 13 Help Wented 13 Servicea Offered 31 P»lntlng-Pepertng 32 57 LE6AL NOTICE INTERIOR AND P A R T T IM E SWIM POOLS - OUTLET Plywood . RECEPTIONIST TYPIST - EXTERIOR PAINTING, NURSMG EAST HARTFORD Interesting duties include: No Joe too m m N Paper hanging, carpentry offers brand new above * L t IT ’ ground 31 foot long pools S C n M * * Lumber. Call Haurbffilpr) Utmih Opening new accounts, OPPORTUMTES AMBITIOUS work. Fully insurea. J.P. RESPONSIBLE COUPLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS MnNoioanyonto.baso- MALE/FEMALE, Lewis & Son. 649-9658. complete with huge ^NCHESTER - N.®'* with three children looking telephone contact, and In residential school sundeck fencine hi-rate ~ ______bedroom duplex available energetic, reliable, nMlIlSt elElwDp Dwa for a three bedroom duplex typing for officers. Hours: for multi-handicapped filter etc Asfine $978 INDUSTRIAL June 1st. Kitchen, fully INVITATION 'Your Community Newspaper' Monday thru Friday 1 to 5 children. Immediate available for immediate Can647-0M 2 in the country. Have most employment. Earnings op delivered Includes in- ^*I^J**^ SHELVING 4 carpeted, IW baths, base- tools for repairs. Will do p.m., and eveiy 4th Friday full and part time stallation Financine STORM ment. Lehse, security. No TO BID portunity $250 per week yard work. Will help out 1 to 7 p.m. Main office. openings. Pediatric available. Call Dennif WINDOWS - Call 643^139. pets. $450. 646-6811 or 277- plus bonus. Large National TEACHERS older couple. Call Marie BID i|i567 South Windsor Bank and experience helpful. EXPERIENCED Trust Company. Call Nan Full-time Nurae Company. Call for ap- collect (203 ) 22541894...... 7 s ______289-6517. PUBLICATION OF pointmet 646-3936. C & M Tree Service, Free EXTERIOR Painters. YEARB(X)K FOR EAST cy Morline, 289-6061 for an Practitioner or N ow booking for NOTICES □ EMPLOYMENT appointment. Equal Oppor experienced RN. 40 estimates. Discount senior DELIVERINQ DARK comrinattom ** HARTFORD HIGH ...... ••••••••••••••• citizens. Company summer/spring jobs. LOAM - 5 Yards $65.00 plus . ^ am ^ tunity Employer. hours per week. Sunday SCHOOL 1981-82 PLEASE READ Bualnesa Oppor- Manchester owneci and FREE ESTIMATES. - Thursday 3-11 p.m. Reasonable rates. 649-5873. 643^^'(in K ltuf m ?^e Th?ee MANCHESTER - Si«cious YOUNG PROFEKIONAL Loti and Found 1 Hstp Wanted 13 HOUSEKEEPER LIVE- lunitles 14 operated. Call 646-1327. can 643-95U4. u iii 643-9504. months old. Brown and ^ bedroom apartm ent Information may be ob YOUR AD P art-tlm a RN 2 MARRIED COUPLE IN for couple. Cooking, ClttsHM wit tra tafeaa PART TIME - Earn extra nights per week. DAN SHEA PAINTING F R F P w n n n i rs,* irm,. cream. Gorgeous. $50 or evailable. Swimming pwl, without children, looking tained from Dominic LOST - Hartford Road. shopping etc. Call for ap BEAUTY SHOP - 40 years b 4M TREE SERVICE, & BKEE WOOD, ^ t your best offer 649-3596 '' centrally located on bus money while the kids are in Wednesday & Sunday 11 Decorating. Interior and for 3 or 4 room apartment. Fulco, Director of McKee Street area Black ovar lilt ptMHia as a eon- pointment 521-3007. p.m. - 7 a.m. of continuous operation. 4 inc, Complete tree care in ° e s i d e n 11 a 1 ______;______;______tines. Near shopping center and T an SHEPARD vanlanca. Tlia Haralt la school. Telephone Solicita shampoo booths. Central eluding spraying for gypsy Exterior. Also: Call 649-6989. Business Services, 110 tion. E Hartford company. Part-time RN 3-11 Wallpapering. Quality Exffnc^onlv rail 640. HUSBAND WANTS HIS andschooU.lmmediateoc- Long Hill Drive, East COLLIE with tan ratpentW a tar anly ana ki- ACCOUNTS PAYABLE, location. Ideal for Hair- moths, other insects and bxperienceu miy. Lall 649- GARAGE BACK . Kittana cupancy. For further A good telephone voice and p.m. Including some craftsmanship. Call 64& WANTED MANCHESTER yebrows. Name Chezma oarrael Inaartlan and flian ACCOUNTS dresser or Business Per- diseases. "SPECIAL 5631, after 5:00 p m. must ga FREE! 8 w w k l details call 649-7157. Hartford, Ct. -0610(8 until diction a must. Hours 9 weekends. 1703. AREA - Room to rent. REWARD Ask for Kevin: anif la lha alia ol ty RECEIVABLE. Full time son. 649-4742. RATBIS" on stump grin bid opening on May 27, 1981 a m to 1 p.m. and 5 to 9 Part-tlma RN 3-11 old. Call 6464284 after 5:00 ------Willing to do minor repairs 649-2851 days, 647-0256 arl|lnal Inaartlan. Errora clerk needed for ding with tree removal. at 2:00 P.M. p m. Call Mon. through p.m. weekends. ••••••••••••••••*••••••• p„|iy insured and licensed. DG PETERSEN and yardwork also. 643- evenings Bookke^ing Department ^ wtdcli da not laaaan Om rri., 9 a m. to I p.m., Mrs. Salary dependent PAINTING COMPANY: 2951. THE EAST HARTFORD Every (Jay huniJrecis of people of busy Glastonbury Adver upon experience. Call n REAL ESTATE B 'ree estimates and rahN at Ilia advarttiamant Williams, 569-4993. U n C A L C 9 I.A IC d is c o u n t s FjOR Interior-exterior, custom f i v e ROOM, Second floor LOST - TIGER CAT. white tising Agency. Much detail, PUBLIC SCHOOLS IS AN turn a profit by selling their un- wNI not ba conaclad by an 242-0189 or write Per wallpapering, cloths, cli foils ^ Copier home. N ^ s apartment in newer 2 fami- M/sc. for Rent 58 paws, white nose Lost in reouires excellent figure ...... SENIOR CITIZENS. iS43- EQUAL OPPORTUNITY addldonal bMarOon. NAVY VETS. Career Op sonnel Assistant, Oak and Vinyls. Call ^ Copier for ly. Air conditioners, stove, Autumn Street area. Call and typing skills. Great Homet For Sale 23 7285. 643-7767. EMPLOYER needeid gooeJs with a classified ad portunities available. Call Hill School, 120 $150. ^ y be seen at "nie 649-1423. dishwasher and carpeting. Farmland for Rant 59 646-5888 after 5 working conditions, 038-05 collect, (518 ) 462-4321. 9:00 Holcomb St., Hartford Building Contracting 33 Manchester Herald during $450 a month plus utilities, Low-cost classified advertising benefits and free parking. 06112. MANCHESTER - Neat 4 a a m. to 1:00 p.m regular business hours. Qo„ im„ pnducta 47 CaH 646-1379. Personals 2 iHanrhpstrr Write Box AA, c/o The r(x>m ranch with carpeting EOE FARRAND Phone inquiries welcomed. - helps them reach people in the Herald for interview. State □ AUTOMOTIVE RN'S PART TIME, All REMODELING - Cabinets. Pleaw call 643-2711, ask STONE FREE LOAM MANCHESTER - Heat SINGLE"' ■ ALONE"’ experience and salary L u t ^ ’’ convenient U " : YARDWORK - ODD JOBS, Hrralh shifts at Student Health market to buy. Find out for your CNATTACHED"’ Call or requested. tion. Great starter or Lawn* mowed, leaves Roofing, Gutters. Room tor Mark. delivered. Cali P?'d Carpeted 1 bedroom. write Acquaintance, 435 Service. Physical assess PERSONS needed for 3 to retirement home. Shown landscaping. Will Additions, Decks, All types Autoa For Sale 81 self all about the one for the Buckland Road. South ment skills necessary. Call 11 or 11 to 7 shifts in for by appointment, principals o f Remodeling' and c T f VOUR OWN BANKING-FULL TIME small Boarding Home in HARDWOOD - $35.00 per P ______... Windsor. 06074 644-0877. or write to Peg Maloney, Receptionist. Good typing o n ly .^ ll: 1-423-4675. Call Harvey 646-8663 Repairs. Free estimates. money—classified. Director of Nursing, Box ‘ Glastonbury. Call: 633- cord. Freshly down trees. EAST HARTFORD - skills required. Duties will Fully insured. Phone 643- U-11. University of Conn. 4411, or owner 345-4300. Limited time only. Call Deluxe 1 bedroom,lots of include opening new ac MANCHESTER - ^ 6017. Avcdons 5 Auctions •Storrs, Ct. 06268 at 468- 646-9«98. « extras. $160. 236-5646. counts. telephone, filing ad Transferred owners will 5...* WANTED JUNK AND 4700. E.O.E. ATTENDANT - Mature let you assume their 13Vk% CiUzen LEON CIEZSYNSKI ------TOP SOIL FOR SALE. Locators. Fee. LATE MODEL WRECKS t Are you looking for a N otirv heavy customer contact. person part time 4-8:30 PIONEER STEREO Rich, clean, stone f r e e ------Apply in person to Marilyn Fixed Rate Mortgage and P,*ck-up and delivery BUILDER. New homes, Cash Paid. Call Parker lob? The Herald TYPIST - PART TIME p.m. Top pay. Battiston TURNTABLE. Excellent loam, any amount EAST HARTFORD - New- Street Used Auto Parts, For SaU* at I’ ublir Xuotioii Eden, South Windsor Bank assist you with financing. service. additions, remodeling, rec Clastlllad hat lha afternoons. Transcription Cleaners, 832 Silver Lane, rooms, garages, kitchens condition. $50. Call after delivered. 875-7506 ly decorated 2 bedroom, 649-3391. H\ The* r<>%4n of MaiirheHter & Trust. 959 Sullivan If vou are lookinff for a ECONOMY moat up-lo-data Infor- experience piireferred. Send Blast Hartford, Telephone 5:00 p.m. 649-3847, anytime. with modem kitchen. $225. Nolicf IS hereby «if j sale at public aulion tfi b<* held May 30. Avenue, South Windsor, spacious 8 R ^ m 6olpSia1 LAWNMOWER. 647-3660. remodeM, ceilings, bath malign. resume to JOBS, P.O Box 569-2900. ------236-5646. Locators. Fee. 1981 at 10 IS \ M KDT. at the Man< hesler Police Ik'parlinenl Between 9:00 and 11:30 with 2 garages in executive tile, dormers, roofing. 1964 VW Running condi Vernon, Conn. 06066. 19 INCH HAHN ECLIPSE RASPBERRY PLANTS - 6 ------liarai^e 239 Middle Turnpike Hast Manchester ( ‘onnectuut of the a m. E.O.E. area, please call for Residential or commer tion. $400 or best offer. See unclamuHl merchandi.se as listed below HOUSEKEEPER - Part details. Gordon Realty, FREE cial 649-4291 rotary mower. Runs but for $3.00. Please call after FOR RENT - 4 room apart- at 97 Bissell Street before g h f H eral^ •Claims for merchandise listed below should be made with the time weekends. Excellent 643-2174 OF CHARGE for usable needs work. $15. 649-8660. 5:00 p.m., 875-3198. ment 2nd floor, in Coven- 2 : 00. HELP WANTED - Female Mam hesler f’olice lH‘parlment No claim made after sale will b«‘ benefits. Apply in person to ______^______items. Will also Haul Away DESJGN KITCHENS, ------try. Heat and lights in- accepted All sales are final and lor cash No sales to minors Bartender. Inquire V.F.W., Meadows Convalescent PINEWOOD HUTCH- Antiquea 48 eluded. No pets. No 608 East Center Street, MANCHESTER-RANCH/ Scrap Iron. 644-3234. cabinets, vanities, counter 1964 VW Running condi lnspt‘ctn)n of arlicle.s for sale may be made bs th»‘ riuhl t»i removt- from the sale, or reject anv and 2 bedrooms. Great for custom woodworking, General Contractor. Must Call 8494783 COLLECTIBLES - Will security. Call 742-9922 in 2 :00. and all bids lor what it deems lo be in the b«'sl interests ol the Town Starter home. Nice yard. p T colonial reproductions. An be knowledgeable in all MACHINISTS N/C, CNC, LAUNDRY - Part time J.P. Lewis 649-9658 ------purchase outright, or sell daytime, or 649-6410 after 5 Copies of rules ol the sale and list of item for sale are available at phases of construction. Lathe. Bridgeport: Must position now available in ■ p i'T f TO q w m " on commission. House lot p.m. 1967 RAMBLER the (ieneral S4*rMCJ’^ tMtice Municipal Uuilding 41 Center Street Forward Resume to P.O. be able to maxe own set up. p l a c e : TO SWIM Keep l a WN as Permanent Manchester Connecticut our Laundry Department. ELECTRICAL SERVICES ★ or single piece. 644-8962. ------AMERICAN. 57,000 Instrument Box 8. Coventry, CT 06238. Job shop experience Apply to Meadows Con l?Al'sFD® ^ N C h “”'3 spring-summer job Call l^ISED RANCH. 3 643-9251 after2:30p.m. Ask - We do all types of Elec original miles. Body needs 6 Make SpetHl 78 Ueomatic Hidinii l.-awnmower Ked preferred. Excellent op valescent Home, 333 trical Work! Licensed. Call work. 646-9736. SUPERINTENDANT bedrooms. 2 baths, family Mike SEASONED HARDWOOD wlmlidto^Buy...... *49 For >1 Schwinn 3 79 S«*ars l.-awnmower Red portunity for qualified per Bidwell Street, room. Superb condition. ______!______after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. - $75 per cord unsplit: $90 “ 2 Hfity 10 80 Si'ars Ijwnmower, Silver NEEDED for apartment son. To apply, call 647-9^5 Manchester. 81 ^'amaha M C Engine per cord split. Two cord WANTED TO BUY FOR RENT - 6 room newer 3 .Si'ars-nti .spat 3 complex located in for appointment. MNDSFY^'^^^HF aV SERVICE - 82 Wheel Chair. Silver ROBERT JARVIS - minimum. $135 unsplit; IM M E D IA T E L Y Older DUPLEX. $425 plus S a le -? 4 Fuji 10 Manchester Must have EXPERIENCED WOMAN FVTATO^^MOunnn ATLANTIS Independent Srhwinn 10 8.3 Fire Kx^inguisher Silver ESTATE. 649-4000. Service and Pool Repair. Building contractor. $165 split. F fTe ^ house in need of rew ir utilities. For details, call knowledge of mechanical, TO CLEAN one day a 1974 PLYMOUTH h Takara tM*nt whrt•1 !()• Bfi Magnav(>xi(>dyssey (iame For TV RN or LPN, Full or part Custom building, additions, DELIVERY Within 10 Cash Please call S^nk <"■ 5654873. electrical, and plumbing. time. Laurel Manor, 91 week. Own transportation. Give us a call at 872-(SW3, DUSTER - Asking $500. 8 Call : It'ulfN 3 86 Rundy ('lannet & Case Submit resume to garages, roofing . and miles. 872-3843. j.x . strano, Strano Real !.*...... ****!**!...... ’ l l 87 Sears C B 40 ('hannel __ Chestnut Street, 643-7135. MANCHESTEII cyl., 3 speed. Call 646-9679. R Hulfv 10 Manager, 175A Downy siding, kitchens, ------Estate 646-2000 Homea lor Rent 54 Ke< 88 MicruphoRe i i Stand ^ Manchester. Mtea Mte# To veep trying. y .Mpina 10 I Drive, Manchester. bathrooms and repair work CRAFTSMAN Sturdy hand ...... 10 R;jleigh ID 89 Charcoal (in ll & Scraper • 1 HEAD CUSTODIAN II - ftolM Y0ur famttjT ★ of all kinds. 643-6712. easy to push lawnmower. GLASTONBURY (South) - 90 Pioneer Radio & Tap** 1‘layer In this lovely 9 Room CAFt, 1978 TRANS AM SPECIAL 11 Sports (rfpal 3 LIFEGUARDS Glastonbury Public COMPLETE LAWN CARE $K. Fleetwing girls 28 inch Almost new 6 Room 12 Roll Fast 91 Bicycle f^imp FULL TIME (40 hours) - that offers 4 bedrocmis. formal EDITION - Black. Reg EXPERIENCE Schools. 12 month position. Mowing, Fertilizing, A A A QUALITY bicycle. Exceflent condl- Duplex in neighborhood 13 A M F 10 92 (ias Can Experienced, mature sales 46 hours per week. $ll,135 dining room, eat-in kitchen Excellent condition! 'T- 93 Burgundy Purs«‘ PREFERRED. Must be 18 (cding & Thatching. All Guarenteed For The tion. $25. 646-6794. * R E N T A L S setting. Rural charm. 14 Columbia 3 clerk. Apply in person: starting sala r y r- with deluxe tMiilt-ins. 1st floor ------r iE n in i.9 Minutes from Hartford. Roqf, stereo, custom pin- Ifi Mulfv 10 94 (iloves, brown & while years old. Have up-to-date family room with glass sliding needs treated. Taking new Complete Job! Early l®anrl|fat^r HrralJi Marlow s Inc., 867 Main striping, new iires and 16 Muffv 9f) Coca-Cola liack Pack certification. Available Applications available' doors to a covered patio. American Restoration. CLARK Comm. F loor •••••••••••••••••••••••• Offers all conveniences. 3 Street, Manchester. customers. 649-2728. extras! Please call 643- 17 Huffy 10 96 (ias Can Memorial Day weekend- from: Glastonbury Board Lower level has a professional polisher. $50. Humidifier 12 All maintenance included, Room Additions, Wood or Rooma lor. Rent 52 0702, IR I nisega to 97 Blue I)enim Jacket thru Labor Day weekend. of Elducation, Glastonbury, ly., finished leisure room and gallon Auto. C!all 649- •••••••••••••••••••••••• $575 monthly. 633-4566. SALES PERSON - Full REFRIGERATION Concrete Decks, Roofing, 19 Motubpran 10 98 (irey Sweat Jacket Pools located in Far Conn. 06033. Phone 633- separate laundry room. Also: 2 REPAIRS Air con Recreation Rooms, laS6. CENTRAL LOCATION. Broker. 99 Aluminum Step 1-adder, 5 l-’T time in quality Men's Shop. 1973 BUICK REGAL. 21 Columbia’^ 3 mington, Newington. 5231. Extension 441. Affir car garage, m baths, and ditioners, refrigerators. Custom Woodworking, ______F ree parking, kitchen ------22 ('iloh 100 SU*dgc Hammer Excellent working con fireplace. All situated on AM/FM. Excellent condi 3 R o c k y H ill and mative Action Equal Op Plumbing, Heating, and FOR SALE 26” 3-SPEED privileges. Security and EAST OF THE RIVER - 23 Hulfv '1 0 ylO l Canvas Knap Sack ditions plus paid benefits. acre lovely landscaped lot. New systems, “ Carrier,” tion. Call 228-9003. portunity Employer. Electric. "One Call ^ rves RALEIGH Bike, $35. Also, W itten references Sparkling 2 bedroom Make 24 Cnknown 10 102 Hell Nylon Knap Sack ii Tent Poles Apply in person to Mr. Asking IM.&OO Call for an ap central or wall units. 103 Blue Overnight Case pointment. POWERS Sales. Inc. 35 All Your Needs." Joe, 644- 20" Bike. $20. In required. 643-2693 after 4 duplex. Available soon. 26 .Sears Hcg Abter or Mr Snyder. Regal RECEPTIONIST - CLERK 1974 DATSUN, $1,000. Call 26 Fuji 10 104 (iym Bag. Blue Men's .Shop, 903 Main Oakland Street. 2378, or Dick 644-3746 Manchester, off Vernon P-*"- Just $275. 236-5646. 105 Sears Axe hours 9-4. TYPIST. Permanent full U • R MALTY CO. 647-9617. - 27 Rampart 3 Street, Manchester. Manchester. 646-3251. anytime. Street. Call 643-9909. Locators, hee. 2R Columbia 10 106 Jewelry Box. Tan time position for Glaston M1-2M1 ._ EXTEM ELY NICE ROOM ------p 29 Hprculps 3 107 Jewelry B4>x, Pink bury Management Con Hobert D Murdock. Realtor Some working gentleman VERNON HOME - WINDOW CLEANERS - Rooting 34 31) Ross :i 108 Bniwn luoalher Hat sulting and Research preferred. Kitchen Children and pets ok. 5 31 Halpigh 3 109 Skate Hoard Experienced and reliable. JEM PAINTIIM ★ Organization. Ability to •••••••••••••••••••••••a ROOFER WILL INSTALL 32 I nknown no tire 10 no ('assette Case Brown Steady all year round BABYSITTER IN 1976 TOYOTA LONG BED. handle busy phones and Roofing, Siding, or Gutters privileges. $50 per week, rooms, with dining area. 33 Amprican Flu-r 10 111 Charcoal (irill work. Good pay. Call 649- EXCHANGE for paid cam Lend For Sale 24 5-speed transmission. clients; good typing skills PAPER HANRING for Low Discount Price! M i i u B T C Strano Real Estate, 643- $300. 236-5646. Locators. 34 Vista 3 112 I)(K)r Knob & Hinge 5334, ping in Maine. Young boy. n i l W A l E 1878 Fee. Excellent condition. $3,800. Extra 113 Jade C'olor King and familiarty with office Call Ken at 647-1566. 3f) Rampar 10 June 12th throiJgh 24tn. MANCHESTER - Several RcmocMIng Call 643-1638. 36 Samurai 114 Blue Bag procedures required. Call PROPERTY ------Reg MASON: EXPERIENCED Call 649-8176. Mrs. Anderson 633-3501 Zone Parcels for large or Interior & oxtorior CLEAN FURNISHED MANCHESTER - Lovely 2 ;UI Motob<‘('an 10 115 Brown Purse small Office Buildings. BANK REPOSSESSIONS 116 1 H.-ili'lRh Biki- Tube*if7 in ONLY need apply for E.O.E. 18 yetrs of professional ser W 8 n i A u S SLEEPING room for bedroom Cape. Nice yard. 39 Cenlurian 10 "BUILD TO SUIT" if FOR SALE. 1975 Chevrolet 40 Cpnturian 10 117 1 Raleigh Hike Tube 27 m varied types of masonry CLERK TYPIST - 45 words vice in Manchester and sur — mature gentlemen. Call - Full basement. (Juiet 41 Fuji 118 Red (ias ('an work A full time position needed. Call Mr. Gordon, rounding towns. We take Monza 4 cylinder, $1800, Cash 10 per minute required. 4ti WAITRESS. 20-25 Hours [JMl! FOR 6464701 6-9 p.m. street, convenient to 119 4 Cassette Tapes Gordon Realty, 643-2174. pride in our work. 1974 Oldmohile Cutlass 42 Soss Keg for the right person Call day work wek. Free p e r week. Previous tALE ------highway. $450 monthly. 120 Watch. Silver Band ★ 43 I nknown 10 742-5319. 9-5. parking. Coimiany' experience not necessary. Supreme, 8 cylinder $1500. 44 Fnknown Reg 121 Blue i)enim Jacket benefits. Call: Joan'Turner Inveatment Property 25 MANCHESTER - One 875-1969, 1975 Chrysler Cordoba, 122 1 Square Head Shovel Call 649-4675. '2 ZZZZZZZZZZ2 ^ 4fi Takara n spar 123 1 Spade Shovel opening in Manchester and Business Property 26 Call 649-2936 $40 up. Stained, presrved, Under $30 weekly. 1976 Subaru 2 door Sedan, 124 Wilson Tennis Racquet & 12 noon. Equal Oppor brokpn whpi-l Ml East Hartford. Please call USED water repellant, ROOMMATES 236-5648...... $2495. The above may be 47 Philips ■3 125 Wilson Tennis Racquet tunity Employer. 126 Brown Suede Wallet 523-9401, or 646-3685. ★ MANCHESTER - Own REFRIGERATORS, seen at the Savings Bank of 48 Cnlurnhia Keg your own Office Building. WASHERS, RANGES - Manchester, 923 Main Clean out your ^ 49 Royce 1 nmn 3 127 Rosary Beads OPTOMETRIC 3 POSITIONS DAYS AND fJ) Wind.sor 3 128 Pfili»*d Plant Holder OFFICE CLERK PART ASSISTANT - Area Doctor EVENINGS. Experienced. Call Mr. Gordon for Clean. Guarantee. Parts Street, Manchester. f;l Huffy f, 129 Silver Watch TIME - duties include - Apply in person Lastrada details. Gordon Realty, & Service. Low prices! ------oafd ” ^oTe°'^Voom‘ WORK s’ p a ’c E OR seeks personable, con PUSH LAWN MOWER. STORAGE SPACE FOR attics & garages ... \ fi2 J«)hn I>ppre ■ 3 130 S«-ars (iold Swag (.’ham Telephone, inventory, 643-2174. B.D, Pearl 4 Son,|p9 Main scientious individual. 4V^ West, 471 Hartford Road, LICENSED DAY CARE in $10. Twin bed frames, $5 RENT in Manchester. No r,3 B ,M A 3 131 Tom Bass Sport Jacket & Tie some light bookkeeping. Manchester. Street. 643-2171. 132 Walker for Invalid day week. 8.30 - 4:30. No my Manchester home. 647- each. 6494835, 238-5648. ^ r>4 Royt p Heg Hours are: Monday, 6.^ Raleigh 3 133 Thermos, Green Cooler Saturdays. Send resume: 0800. ------**>•______Reasonable rates. Suitable f o r SALE MAYTAG 1972 GREMLIN X - 6 cyl. If you don’t need it SELL IT 134 P-39 (ireen Plane with Motor Thursday & Friday 5 to 9, Box 20, Buckland Station, ri6 Al Pro Keg WASHER. Working condi CUSTOM MADE 2 CUrtio^^ FURNISHED ROOMS P.S., new paint ad tires, 67 Fnknown Heg 135 Charcoal (irill Saturday 9:30 to 5:00. Call Manchester. n B U S I N E ^ RAIN-SHINE A1 Sieffert's Appliances, tion complete with hoses. AM/FM stereo cassette f>8 Ross 3 136 Sleeping Bag. Blue and SERVICES Groundskeeping, plus 8-track. $1400. 646-4555 137 Sleeping Bag, Blue 647-9997. Telephone 649-3893. Asking 69 Srhwinn Reg SMILE Landscape, Lawncare, Ext. 42 or 649-3624 60 Fnknown 138 Sleeping Bag. Blue $50 or best offer. Reg Gardens. Maintenance. NEWLY RENOVATED evenings. 61 Huffy • Frame 10 139,1 Tent, Orange QUALITY CONTROL Services Ottered 31 Weekly or monthly. Free 140 1 Metal Picnic Table, White NEWSPAPER and 21” TORO Self Propelled ...... 310 square feet office 62 Fnknown Reg IN SPE C TO R and first estimates. Senior dis G E MINI-WASHING Classified Ads 141 Bean Bag Oiair, Black Mower. Needs work, or for S3 available. Main Street 63 Fnknown Keg piece layout on aircraft REWEAVING BURN counts. 643-6914. MACHINE, 3 cycle, ap 64 Huffy • Frame 10 142 Mens Brown [>eather Gloves parts. $20. Please call 649- location with ample AUTO LUGGAGE RACK - FREE sheet metal parts. Com DEALER HOLES. Zippers, um proximately 7 years old, 66 Hoyre 10 143 Mail Box and Starxl DIAL needs timer $25. 646-7823 79M. TW O ROOM parking. Call 649-2891. 51x85 Aluminum and 66 Huffy 144 Blue Vinyl Jacket pany paid benefits, over brellas repaired. Window CERTIFIED DAY CARE Keg stainless steel. Adjustable, 67 Tyler Keg 145 Women s •Jacket. Black time, and an air con WANTED for shades, Venetian blinds. MOTHER in Manchester. evenings or weekends. to all home subscribers of the 68 Umvega • Frame 10 146 RikJ Car Ramps ditioned plant. Dynamic Keys. TV FOR RENT. DINING ROOM LIGHT N^^’lnnu'^^ces^'sMS O F F IC E SPACE FOR suitable for Van or Large For further information, FIXTURE. $70. Swing 69 (iemini 10 147 Red Plastic Can • 5 gallon Metal Products, Co. 422 N. Marlow's; 867 Main Street. please call 643-6567. FURNITURE - LEAVING station wagon. $35. Call 70 Tekara - Frame 71 BS A 148 Jotkey laiwn Ornament Main Street, Manchester. for 649-5221. STATE, Must sell. Sofa, Insurance required. Phone 646-3067. Herald that have something to sell ... 9 AAA with hcAclboArd ^60. Both ai^ oaoa q tn 5 wA^kdAvs rcflSonflDl©. CaiI d49 4^51 72 Fnknown • Frame Keg 149 Balkamp Fire Extinguisher, Red 646-4048. TWO RESPONSIBLE 15 chair, twn beds, matching 73 Philips crushed 150 (.affeyette Tape Deck excellent condition. 528- 646-2426, 9 to 5 weekdays, g and 5. 10 COVENTRY CERAMIC FIRING. YEAR OLDS to clean dressers, m irrors and 74 Motobecan Moped 151 Seville Portable Tape Recorder bureaus. Odd pieces, 1778 or 5684392. jjg ^ a i n STREET. Three 152 Focal Camera SINGLE WOMEN - Supple Pemnianent part- Discount rates. Quick ser Manchester houses over for less.than $99.00. 76 Motobecan MoptKl vice. Call 643-2543. tables, etc. Call 647-9617. ------—— room apartment. Heat and M A N J ^ E S T ^ - M M 76 Honda Moped 153 Instamatic Camera ment your income for you summer. Own transporta Motorcyclea-BIcyclea 64 time telephone 16” WHEEL CHAIR FOR hot water. No appliances. ^ R J E T - 2 , ^ m . fw t. 77 Honda ■ Frame .Moped 154 Electric Stereo Foot Pedal or your family from your tion. Call 646-1427 after 3 wo will run your ad tor 6 days free of dwrgo. Fill out ttw coupon home. For appointment Pleas*, sales represen p.m. for rates and informa Articles lor Sele 41 SALE, excellent condition, gago monthly. Security. Te- MOTORCYCLE ****•••6•••••••••••••••• M o w ami oKhor mall It or bring n In porsonsNy to tho Maneboster ••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• call 875-0816. 4:56-7:00 p.m. tatives mornings tion. $60. Call 643-9030. nant Insurance required. “ S i ; INSURANCE - Lowest Monday thru Friday. GALiJU U M E ••••••■•a*************** ------CaU 646-2426.9-5 w ^ d a y s . *“ ■ Rates Available! 1,^ HsraM ofllct. Limit one ad por month, 2 Hnnis por ad. Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted' 13 9 am to 1 pm or B-B UPHOLSTERY. PetnUng-Peperlng 32 ★ BOVS 20" ------— 0 I « Immediate Binding Lay- DENTAL ASSISTANT for evenings 5 pm to 9 Custom Work. Free RECONDITIONED DIRT FOUR ROOM ,.nnni« will Up Options. Cali Joan, .Elstimates. Will pick up ALUMINUM Sheets used busy Manchester office. 647-9946 pm Triple AAA PROFESSIONAL BIKE. $45. Portable G.E. APARTMENT. M ature CTarke Insurance Agency, and deliver. Please call as printing plates, .007 1 2 ExMrienced preferred but PAINTING - Interior and thick 23x28V!i'’, SO cents Automatic Dish Washer. 3 adults. No pets. No 643-1126. 3 4 Auto Club, 646-2161. cycle “ M obile M a ii appliances. Security. Ref. Man®b®st®r. 84^ will train the right person.. exterior. Commercial and each or 5 for $2. Phone 643- N I The Manchester Herald .. 20 hour week. Send resume Manchostor Of- residential. F re e e s Ejtcellent condition. $50. Parking one car. M9-12U. MOTORCYCLE BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - 2711. Must be nicked up \ 1 Herald 8<|. 9 • 7 t MANCHESTER to: Box B, c/o The Herald. timates. Fully Insured. 646- 649-1794. • ------INSURANCE, see us now I lice, 391 Broad Fireplaces. Concrete. before 11 a.m. OTJLY. MATURE WOMAN TO 4879. ------FOUR ROOMS, SECOND for same day coverage and < I Mancheeler, Conn. 00040 CONSTRUCTION 8t., Mancheeter. Chimney Repairs. “ No Job MAPLE ' COFFEE FLOOR. Heat, stove, •••••••••••••••••••••••• CARE for 2 young children WATER PUMPS - 3” competitive rates. Ask for •9 10 11 13 CARRIER WANTED Super Staff, Too Small.''^ Call 644-8356 TABLE, good condition, refrigerator. Aaults. No 2**.®^* Properly For Experienced carpenters 3 ' nights per week. LEE PAINTING. Interior Carter Gas Powered. W Judy or Janet, Crockett \ ■ MAMt and laborers. Call 647-9501. References required. for estimates. Price: $40. Call 6494450. P*ts. p u r i t y . Call 646- ...... " Agency, Inc., 643-1577. 14-34 Garden Drive', Excellent Ear 4 Exterior. "Check my Carter Gas powered. 2“ , ' I ADDUItS Salary negotiable. ^ Iton rate before you decorate.'^' Electric. 1W’\ 3” and 6” 13 14 I f I f 22 - 36 St. James Street, REGISTERED XRAY nings. Great Com 2 LEATHER SUITCASES. 6-9 p.m.------NARAGANSETT RHODE CITY__ Dependable. Fully inkured. hosea. Call 649-7407. 1978 YAMAHA 500, header, -•T A T f. TECHNICIAN wanted for pany. Call. 236- 24“ and21” , $30. One Sofa MANCHESTER - 2 ISLAND - Two year old, low bars, many extras. 1090 Main Street, and 646-1653. PHONC u r.___ temporary part time posi EM. $10. Telephone 64^ bedroom, 5 room rent in b e d ro o iiK tw o 17 I f , I f to MOLDING MACHINE FDR SALE, ALBINAR F 1500 miles. Excellent con- ^ 1 99&131 Hartford Road tion, in busy Orthopedic Of 3261 ext 282 for in M&M P&H, Manchester OPERATORS • Night shift. INTERIOR PAINTING, 2.8/55 telepiboto lena for ,2502. tw o family house. diUon. $1400 or B.O. 1972 fice. Call 646-6323, between terview. 649-2871. Small repairs, FIKE4£SS THAN $99.00 Call 8ua — 648-1076 Apply Apollo Molded remodeling, heating, over ten years experience, screwtype mount with base CL 450 Honda. Needs 9 and 3 p.m., Monday Products. 20 Mountain low winter rates and senior GLASS DOOR - Old three SSFuies., Adu% ?no peta. playground June 2m - minor work. B.O. Call 644- through Friday. baths, kitchens and water and s k y l i t fUters, $50. Street. Rockville. citizen discounts. M3-99I0. Call 633-5588 evenings. section Bookcase in good Available June 1st. $350 f^bor I ^ y ^ o ^ k ren- 0011 before 2 p.m. * heaters. Free estimates! condttion. Please call alter plus security. Call 6464518 preferred, $350. Call 8:00 p.m.. 8^1625. after 4:00 p.m. 646-4320.
