^ ~ M a n c h e s t e r h e r a l d . Monday, May 23, 1983 / Science Qualified but female; prizes H a p p y 100th birthday Manchester IlU n g Junipir High what should she do? Cheneys planned School's recent science fair presented 380 pro­ QUESTION: As a quali­ to the Brooklyn Bridge housing on Lawn not In tourney jects dealing with science fied female, should I and technology. Winners bother answering an ad are: obviously looking for a page 2 ... page 3 page 15 Grade 7 — Adam Wich- male, and what are my Joh Search • man, first; Linda Gor­ real chances of .getting man, second, and James hired? Poirot, third. Norman M. Gerbes' Honorable mention ANSWER: If your qual­ went to Cheryl Spiegel, ifications match the speci­ Dara Greenwald, Katie fications in the ad — Soule, Michael D'Angona, answer it! Companies are Cindy Tarbell, Rachel much less chauvanistic member — even if you lips will obscure your Odell, and Linda Lee today than in the past and don't meet the specifica­ clothing, or the desk; Clear tonight; Manchester, Conn. Scheideman. are seeking qualified ap­ tions for the advertised flicking the ash too often sunny Wednesday Grade 8 -r Jason Stans- plicants, without too position, there may be will be interpreted as Tuesday, May 24, 1983 field, first; Kris Cool and much emphasis on other openings that the extreme nervousness — — See page 2 Single copy: 25

THE WILLIAMSBURG Pentecostal V.S./W orld Peace plan rapped; split in PLO widens Khoury, the Maronite Christian archbi­ SEVEN By United Press International Arafat, whose 25,000-mcmher Fatah of “ unpopular” Palestinian officers in In Brief group is the largest in the Palestinian key positions in Lebanon. shop of Tyre, after a personal appeal by Economic Summit No. 9, protesters Condemning President Reagan's guerrilla organization, has njade sev­ Most Palestinian fighters in Lebanon Lebanese President Amin Gemayel. Rebels agree to truce Middle East peace plan, five officers eral visits to Fatah lines in Lebanon have stayed in the eastern and northern Lebanese officials said at least 23 May 28-30, 1983 under the command of Palestine since the dissent broke out earlier this regions since Israel’s invasion last Druze and Christians seized in a wave NEW DELHI, India (UPI) — The commander' Liberation Organization chief Yasser month. summer, which expelled the PLO from of weekend violence in the Shouf arrested The five officers, supported by bases in southern Lebanon and the mountains southeast of Beirut \yere of Afghanistan's most vital rebel stronghold has Arafat have widened a guerrilla split A agrrad to a truce with the Soviet Union in a major by refusing orders to leave their posts Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy, Beirut area. killed by their captors. “ military and political success” for Moscow, a in eastern Lebanon. condemned Reagan’s Sept. 1 peace Last week, a spokesman for the By David E. Anderson Western diplomat said today. A statement issued Monday by the plan, which called for a Palestinian dissidents accused Arafat of preparing Israel, whose troops occupy the UPI Religion Writer The diplomat said Ahmed Shah Massoud, Damascus office of Nimer Saleh, a entity linked to Jordan on the Israeli- to withdraw PLO "forces from Le­ region encompassing the Shouf and commander of guerrilla forces in the strategic spoke'sman for the dissidents within occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. banon, going along with the Reagan Aley mountains, said its forces tried UNITED WASHINGTON — Holding flowers and loaves of plan and pursuing confederation with Monday to restore calm to the area. 232.6 $2,626.1 $8,612 Panjshir Valley, agreed to a truce in direct talks Arafat's Fatah guerrilla group, said ===^ STATES bread above their heads, an interfaith coalition of with Soviet occupation forces earlier this year. the five would “ remain with their “ Our movement will continue until Jordan,” Lebanese officials feared a major Christians brought their witness for peace and “ There is a truce in the Panjshir Valley. It was brother officers and stragglers” in all demands are met to foil the Reagan In continuing sectarian tension in blowup between the Maronites and Druze Moslems. CANADA 24.1 $245.8 $10,296 prayers for justice to the U.S. Capitol. Nearly 250 of arrived at between Massoud and the Soviets early Lebanon's Bekaa Valley. initiative,” the dissidents warned. Lebanon, at least 40 people kidnapped them were promptly arrested. in the year without involvement of the Afghan Last week, the Fatah central com­ Earlier this year, Arafat and Jordan's by Druze Moslem or Christian militia­ Al least 182 people were reported ' In one of the largest religiously oriented peace regime,” said the^ffiom at, who asked not to be mittee ordered the five officers King Hussein held talks on the plan but men remained captive for a third day kidnapped in the latest violence that ■ FR A N C E 53.9 S58S.0 $8,980 demonstrations in a decade, nearly 1,000 demonstra­ identifiedT-^Thefe is no fighting now in the stripped of their posts in the Bekaa. eventually decided not to accept it today although 104 others were re­ apparently was sparked Saturday by a tors — Roman Catholic, Lutheran, Episcopalian, Panjshir Valley,” Some 10,000 Palestinian fighters and The Fatah dissidents also said they leased. Lebanon's ’National News land-mine explosion that killed a Druze evangelical, Mennonite and others — rallied Monday Agency said. clergyman. Fifteen victims were re­ 57.4 $394.0 $6,914 The diplomat said Massoud agreed to the truce 40,000 Syrians are stationed in Lebanon objected to an earlier central commit­ Wi IT A L Y at the foot of the Capitol for what Del. Walter after consulting the valley’s religious and village against 30,000 Israeli troops. tee decision calling for the appointment Among those released was Youssef al leased Sunday. Fauntroy of the Distict of Columbia encouraged as a leaders. His reasons were not immediately ^ \ .JAP AN 118.0 $990.0 $8,460 “ necessary” and “ disciplined witness” against the known but diplomats speculated Massoud was arms race. seeking time to stockpile weapons, harvest erops and strengthen rebel unity. TV games UNITED 55.9 $445.9 $7,216 The demonstration was a part of Peace and Justice Credit theft KINSDOM Week, a weeklong, nationwide series of demonstra­ tions, religious services, and teach-ins on nuclear Operation Indicts 40 WEST 61.2 $824.6 $9,178 war. The actions are sponsored by a broad coalition of educational GERMANY religious groups including the National Council of COLUMBIA, S.C. (U P I) — Federal prosecu­ detailed by Churches, the Sojourners Fellowship, the Catholic UPI photo tors say the 40 people named in the first major SOURCE: The World Almanac Worker Movement, Clergy and Laity cioncemed, and indictments from President Reagan's anti­ but violent 2 Fellowship of Reconciliation. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., prays group of Massachusetts veterans that narcotics task force were “ white-collar types” hooded man Meetings of the leaders of the major As the House and Senate debated deployment of the at the Vietnam Veteran’s Memorial in their quest for an accounting of th4t who financed and organized the smuggling of $800 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (U PI) - Pac- controversial MX missile, the demonstrators con­ million worth of marijuana and hashish. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Looking a Man and his video friends can teach industrial democracies, initiated by Washington Monday, after telling a MIA’S was not falling on deaf ears. little like "Star Wars” villain Darth ducted a quiet, sober, liturgical protest. Many of those About a dozen of those indicted have been important skills to children, prisoners Vader, a witness shrouded in a black former French President Valery Giscard taking part, and close to half of those arrested, were arrested, including two in the custody of and the handicapped, but society must hood and cape, told how he used stolen d'Estaing in 1975, have become an priests, clerics, nuns, brothers and other religious authorities in Australia, authorities said Monday be careful of a tendency toward and counterfeit credit cards to charge annual tradition. Trade protectionism, professionals. in announcing the indictments from "Operation violence in some games, educators say. A Washington city police officer at D.C. Superior Jackpot.” up to $10,000 in merchandise a day. “ The trick is to use video games to imbalanced interest rates, cirrency Kennedy: *great0r initiative’ The unidentified witness Monday Court where the demonstrators were being processed The defendants, mostly from South Carolina,, help develop cognitive skills without described for the House Banking Tornadoes rake portions exchange rates and technology Monday night On an “ unlawful conduct” charge, said were traced to alleged narcotics operations contributing to violent anti-social be­ subcommittee on consumer affairs transfers to the Soviet Union are on the some had posted $100 bond and others were freed on through a “ paper trail” of bank drafts, passports o1 Vrgmia, Louisiana havior,” Patricia Greenfield, a psy­ 4 agenda for the sessions in Williams­ their own recognizance. Still others were expected to and other documents. how he would buy stolen or fake credit and Pennsylvania chology professor at the University of spend the night in jail and face court in the morning. needed on Vietnam MiA’s cards, purchase items which could California at Los Angeles, said “ These are all upper-level or mid-level people burg, Va. easily be resold, and obtain cash “ I think its great,” said 16-year-old Amy Jersild, as indrugtraffieking,” U.S. Attorney Henry Dargan Monday. advances on the cards. she and her brother Aaron watched their father led to Bv Joseph Mlonowonv ' briefed on problems in the Middle rans began taking turns standing McMaster said at a news conference. “ These She told about 250 participants of a The man, addressed by subcommit­ a paddy wagon. “ I wish we could have been a part of it. United Press International East and elsewhere, but not on the near the monument on Sunday and aren’t the peddlers out on the streets — these are Harvard University symposium on tee members as "M r. Witness,” said It is a way to show he's against the arms race. It is a missing. “ It would be welcome if are to be relieved next Sunday by a white-collar types.” video games and human development the easiest place to obtain cards is a Regan says U.S. way to have an impact on the world, ’ ’ Paul Jersild, the WASHINGTON - EfforU by they would be taking more of an group from New Jersey. the games can teach hand-eye coordi­ former academic dean of Wartburg Seminary in Vietnam veterans to find out what pool hall. “ In any town, a pool room is nation. sensory and motor skills, initiative,” Kennedy said. He did A1 Hallenbrook, the president of Reporters under attack like a clearinghouse for credit cards.” Iowa, is a senior fellow at the Churches Center for happened to about 2,500 Americans not elaborate. the Massachusetts Vietnam Era Tornadoes and flooding UPI map inductive reasoning and how to deal Theology and Public Policy Policy at Wesley still missing in Southeast Asia are He added. “ If you don’t know where with multiple, interactive variables. might consider The senator added “ no one is Veterans Association, said there MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) — Rebels to go, somebody in there will tell you Wl storm ravaged Texas Seminary in Washington. not being ignored, but need to expecting miracles,” but said had been more than L800 sightings fighting near the northern town of Jalapa "The potential for developing cogni­ As he was led away, a group of demonstrators receive far more attention from and give you list of stores to buy from.” tive skills could be diminished or concern for the missing needed to of individuals believed to be ambushed a government convoy carrying foreign The witness, now a police informant, applauded, as they did for each of the 242 arrested — the nation, says Sen. ^ w a r d be an "ongoing and continuing Americans in Southeast Asia. The reporters in an attack that reportedly left 16 dead, A new round of tornadoes amd flooding hit storm-ravaged overshadowed by the tone of arcades Mitterand’s idea and sang "W e Shall Overcome.” described how he worked as part of a Kennedy, D-Mass. responsibility.” last, he said, was November of last witnesses and a government spokesman said. and a tendency toward sexist, .racist Janet Hansted, ^ n g Beach, Calif., a Lutheran Kennedy Monday briefly visited team in New York City — “ the mecca of Texas Monday, threatening the homes of 7,000 people in the and sadistic overtones in some of the Kennedy said a prayer and laid a ' year when an American was seen Among the reporters involved in the incident stolen credit cards” — and how he and seminary student, joined with others in singing the the Vietnam Veterans’ memorial wreath of red carnations at the Houston area. Tornadoes, floods and hailstorms hit other parts gam es," she cautioned. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Treasury Secretary “ hauling firewood out of the jungle were four Americans, including Karen Deyoung his colleagues would have a “ sales anthem and said; " I hope this means that we can on the Mall, and greeted a monument, dedicated to the al­ of the nation. ^ She said video games call inductive Donald Regan says the United States will not brush with a great deal of prodding from of the Washington Post and Richard Duncan, eontest” to see who could run up the someday sing this song in the past tense.” contingent of fatigue-clad Massa­ most 60,000 Americans killed or skills into play much more than did aside French President Francois Mitterrand's a rifle butt.” chief of correspondents of Time magazine. biggest bills each day. Before the arrests began, Capitol Police Capt. M.P. chusetts veterans who are taking missing in Southeast Asia. games of the pre-computer era. proposal for an international monetary conference Joe Riordon, a veteran from The convoy was bringing 12 foreign reporters “ It's a business,” he said. “ You have Morrison, warned the demonstrators through a their turn at an around-the-clock There are still at least 2,494 "Pac-Man is more like life than chess but believes more preparation is needed. Rockland, Mass..said the veterans from a meeting Sunday between top government -to have an organization. You have to bullhorn: “ I must inform you it is unlawful to pray, vigil at the black stone monument. individuals who are unaccounted because you must figure out the nature Regan met with reporters Monday in advance of the needed to “ get the same kind of leaders, including junta coordinator Daniel have rules. It's like being a Wall Street denrionstrate or picket in any of the Capitol buildings.” Leaving the memorial, Kennedy for, and veterans groups from Floods oust 27,000 of obstacles before you can learn to three-day economic summit of heads of government attention we had with the Iranian Ortega, and residents of the town of Jalapa, some broker.” Jim Wallis of the evangelical Sojourners Fellow­ noted there should be “ some across the country take turns deal with them," she said. of the United States, Britain, Canada, France, West hostage crisis. One thing we can 132 miles north of Managua. Surrounded by three Capitol Hill ship. responded: “ Legal or not, we are here to pray for greater initiative” on the issue of staffing an around-the-clock vigil The conference, supported in part by Germany, Italy and Japan that begins Saturday in never do is give up.” It was ambushed by a rebel patrol firing policemen wearing street clothes, he peace.” Americans missing in Southeast at the monument to call attention a $40,000 grant from Atari Inc., Williamsburg, Va. machine guns and mortars, said Manuel said he was testifying in disguise and Some said the Lord's prayer, others said “ Hail Asia. to the is$ue. Sponsors hope to Now you know in Mississippi, Texas continued today with discussions of Mitterrand proposed at a recent meeting of the Espinosa Enriquez, a Sandinista spokesman. He Marys” and still others sang the opening lines of the He noted that the Senate Armed with his voice electronically altered video games and formal education. Organization for Economic and Development in Paris continue the vigil until the fate of Gerald R. Ford was the first said 11 of the rebels were killed by the soldiers. famous “ Prayer of St. Francis” — “ Lord, make me Services Committee, of which he is because the penalty for squealing on Results of research on the social that nations convene a conference similar to one held the missing jtecomes known. president to have worked as a By Brenda W. Rotzoll Carla hit the Gulf C6ast 22 years ago. an instrument of thy peace.” a member, was continually being the organization was death. effects of video game arcades and their in Bretton Woods, N.H., in 1944 to take another look at About 35 Massachusetts vete­ fashion model. Search resumes in Sound United Press International Damage estimates topped $135 million, Subcommittee Chairman Frank An- relationship to learning violence, van­ the world's exchange rate system. with four counties still to be heard NEW YORK (U PI) — A search for two men nunzio, D-Ill., said his goal in calling dalism and alcohol and drug abuse also Regan said the administration would like to hear Thunderstorms from Texas to the from. missing after a motorboat accident in Long the hearing was. “ to put an end to the was presented Monday. more specifics of Mitterrand's idea. Atlantic kept pressure on rain-gorged Floodwaters spilled over the dam at Island Sound resumed today, authorities said. epidemic” of credit-card fraud in "M y conclusions are arcades in and “ We obviously feel that, while discussion of the rivers that forced 27,000 people from Lake Houston in southeast Texas, The Nassau County police marine unit had which some20,000creditcardsareused of themselves do not present a danger international monetary system certainly is in order. It their homes. The San Jacinto spread 2 where Civil Defense workers warned halted its search Monday night, but sent its team fraudulently every day with losses last would be premature to have a conference,” he said. miles wide in southeast Texas today 7,000 to 10,000 people to stay away from to youth," said B. David Brooks of the back on the sound this morning, a spokesman year approaching an estimated $1 University of Southern California. “ Certainly we can't hold a conference just forthesake billion. and 13 inches of rain pushed every river their homes in a 30-mile stretch from A CALL DENISE said. of holding a conference. in Mississippi over its banks. the lake to the Houston Ship Channel. "There is a minimum of alcoholism, The men’s 14-foot outboard motorboat was “ We must change the rules of the drugs and stealing to play the games.'' “ While w e (»o n 't brush his idea aside, we'll be game for those who seek to play,” Tornadoes touched down in Texas Near Houston, the San Jacinto discovered empty and running in circles in the He said the games were useful in prepared to npint out a lot more discussion is needed Annunzio said. “ We must make certain and Mississippi late Monday. Large spread up to 2 miles wide. A Civil middle of the sound about 1 mile south of teaching decision-making, reading and before we g e l there — and I think he (Mitterrand) credit-card criminals no longer get a hail pounded parts of Arizona, Texas, Defense spokesman said hundreds of " Stamford, Conn., by a passing pleasure craft at area homes had water in them, and eye-hand coordination. would probab^agree with that.” 643-2711 free ride.” Arkansas, Louisiana, North Carolina 8; 20 p.m., said a spokesman for the toast Guard, Virginia Stone, a computer consul­ The secretar^said President Reagan will tell the The witness said there are two major and Upstate New York. many were submerged. which has ended its search for the men. tant and former teacher takes video other leaders the United States plans to keep its sources of stolen credit cards — Tornadoes and flooding since Thurs­ High winds and golf ball-sized hail The men were in the boat with two other men, games to prisoners, ex-offenders and money supply growing slowly and will try to reduce prostitutes, “ who lift their customers’ day have left 26 people dead in Texas, pounded northeast Louisiana add sou­ YOUR CUSSIFIED AD who survived the accident. The survivors were housing projects in New York City. budget deficits. wallets” and Post Office employees Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee. theast Arkansas. High winds tore the Y treated for exposure and released at Stamford Video games give many juvenile “ What they want to hear from us,” Regan said, “ is who steal cards en route to bank-card Hot weather gripped the West and roof off a house at Pioneer, La., blew Hospital. delinquents and prisoners who have no that we're going to have a non-inflationary, sustained REPRESENTATIVE IF YOU customers. Southwest. Temperatures warmed into cars off the highway, and felled trees control over their lives a positive way recovery.” He recalled the last recovery, in 1980, “ I know of instances where we the 90s in Oregon and Yuma, Ariz.,set a and power lines. of exerting power that can lead into lasted only six months. bought 50, 100 (eards) at a time” from record for the date with 109. Lake Feds back power line Hail the size ol golf balls was other areas, such as programming a “ They want reassurance on this point because postal clerks, he said. Havasu City, Ariz., recorded 111, the reported at Ozona, Texas, Crossett, computer or driving a.car. she said. they're trying to make plans,'-' Regan said. “ They're W ANT TO: M ONTPELIER, Vt. (U PI) - The U.S. Energy One of the major scams, he said, is to hottest in the nation. Ariz., and Dunn, N.C. Up to 2 inches of She described a young male prisoner trying to converge their eeonomies with ours. They Department has endorsed a plan to build a collect carbon copies of credit-card In Mississippi, widespread flooding rain fell near Albany, N.Y., and who was illiterate and had no contact want to know for certain — as certain as they can be — 450-kilovolt transmission line to carry hydroelec­ receipts from the garbage cans of statewide forced 20,000 people from southern Vermont, and nearby Glo- with other people until he took a that we are on this track and we will stay on this tricity from Canada to New England. restaurants or stores — or to buy their homes, 5,000 in Jackson, where versville. N.Y., was pelted by hail an computer course and is learning to track.” In its recent draft environmental report, the packets of them from store employees the Pearl River was expected to crest become a computer progranfmer. department said the project would have no — as a way of getting legitimate card near 39.5 feet today. inch in diameter. Most of the Gulf Coast warmed into “ Now he’s on his way to a life that is serious social, economic or environmental numbers, then transfer the numbers to At least 1,500 homes were evacuated, the upper 80s, and readings in the 80s satisfactory and viable. He's stopped impact on the region. stolen cards. That way, although a and another 700 homes and businesses 'The department’s impact statement was were found as far north as Pennsylva­ stuttering and started reading," she Court supports person may think his or her card is were threatened. nia and New Jersey. said. BUY required as part of the permit process for the safely tucked away in a wallet, a ■ “ I want to go somewhere else,” said m project, and is subject to public comment. criminal can be out running up bills on Roberta Mayes, a resident of Jackson's against Without the powerline, the report said New that card number. Hightower subdivision. “ It is always England’s utilities would be vulnerable to high “ I would take the card and milk it, going to be like this.” priced oil-supply problems. spending under the card floor limit” For some Hightower residents, it was Limited Time Only Indian land claim SELL ITI that a store would accept without the third time in 22 years they had lost calling for authorization, usually $35 to everything they owned in a flood. Navy urged to comply $50. “ I could get $10,000 a day easy,” The U.S. Corps of Engineers said more than 1.2 million acres were BOSTON (UPI) — A federal judge's decision WASHINGTON (UPI) - The head of a the witness said. Sale o f flooded across Mississippi, including denying individual Wampanoag Indian claims on congressional watchdog committee urged the However, sometimes he would pur­ 16,000 acres of prime Cape Cod vacation land has been TRADE ITI chase high-cost items like televisions in 850,000 acres of fertile farm and Navy to “ immediately and effectively comply” timberland. Several thousand acres of upheld by the U.S. First Cireuit Court of Appeals. With the recommendations of federal inspectors “ set-up places” where a clerk, who was cotton were destroyed. The three-judge court Monday upheld a ruling by who found 23 “ dangerous and life-threatening” in on the scam, would charge him Royal Doulton Some Texas officials said tornado, ; U.S. District Court Judge Walter J. Skinner, who violations at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard in double for the purchased iUm and keep storm and flood damage was the worst dismissed claims itiade by individual Indians to land, Kittery, Maine. the difference. The witness said he FIX ITI the state suffered since Hurricane valued at $300 million, which they claim was seized The investigation by the Occupational Safety would then sell the charged item. B one C h in a 2 illegally. The claim was made on the basis of a 1790 and Health Administration was triggered by law which prohibited the takeover of Indian lands by reports that the shipyard failed to meet OSHA ; white settlements without prior approval of Congress. asbestos standards and that employees were not Savings of Savings of The land is located primarily in the west central RENT ITI provided adequate access to medical records. PATTERNS Cape Cod town of Mashpee and neighboring A House Government Operations subcommit­ FOR BUSINESS TRAVELERS ••• INCLUDED ■ Barnstable. tee held hearings on the matter after a shipyard % IN THE 20% The appeals court decision is the second setback for 25 worker died last month when Freon gas leaked on 5 pc. place ROMANCE on open stock the Wampanoags, who held the land when the aboard a submarine undergoing repairs. COLLECTION Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock in 1620. In a 1978 YOU CAN RUN AN AD HIRE ITI Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., the chairman of settings items : federal trial, Skinner and a jury agreed the Indians the manpower and housing subcommittee, called luliet 4 did not have the continuous tribal status needed to on the Navy Monday to “ immediately and Nicole Sale ends make a valid claim under the Non-Intercourse Act of FOR FREE! TOO! effectively comply with the recommendations of Diana June 30th 1790. the OSHA inspectors.” Michelle In Monday's three-page ruling, the three-judge FIND ITI Adrienne panel stated the earlier claim "was fairly litigated in the first suit and the interests of the tribe and its Films aren’t propaganda Lisette members were fully and fairly litigated. SACRAMENTO, Calif. (U PI) - A federal court ' “ The addition of other defendants and parcels of to all home Judge has barred the federal government from land does not change the result, for the title of all subscribers who GIVE IT AWfAYl requiring three Canadian films on acid rain and Mashpee land is what was, and what remains, at nuclear war be labeled political propaganda. stake,” the justices ruled. 11 have something Judge Raul Ramirez granted a request by state First Assistant Attorney General Thomas R. Kiley, Sen. Barry Keene, D-Elk, for a preliminary who represented the state in arguments before the to sell for less injunction against characterizing the Canadian- DIANA. Floral bouquets in delicate appeals court, said the justices in effect said, “ You than $99.00 made documentaries as political propaganda don't get a second bite of the apple.” under the federal Foreign Agents Registration pastels and white entwined with LISETTE. Graceful sprays of dusty During the first trial, which lasted 2'/i months, We will run your ad Act. ornamental scrolls. Trimmed with peach roses in a classic antique jurors decided the Wampanoags were not a tribe iii for 6 days free of charge. The Reagan administration has objected two of bands of gleaming platinum. design Finished with fine gold not a tribe in 1790, when the first Congress passed the 643-2711 5 pc. Placesetting g I 5 pc Place Setting. the films unfairly blame acid-rain problems on Non-Intercourse Act. Fill out ^e ra ^p o n U.S. industry and the other film on nuclear war Reg $64 bale $4o. Reg $76 bale $57. The trial strained relationships in the community of and either mall it or Name__ bring It to the Manchester undermines U.S. government policies. 5,000, where white residents complained the lawsuit Keene’s lawsuit alleged the “ political propa­ delayed development by tainting clear title to the Herald Office. ganda” disclaimer would damage the reputation land. Address. of anyone wanting to exhibit the films for the But Indian leaders, who initiated the suit after Phone _ purpose of informing the public on important ® o U d a d M . FOR BUSINESS IHAVELERS - Make The Colonial Vernon Inn your office feeling they were pushed out of town government J ilIanrI;rBtrr Brralli matters. From $29.50 with direct dial phones, a clock radio with alarm, color television, tull- Trusted Jewelers Since 1900 insisted they merely wanted to ease their own The films are titled “ Acid From Heaven.” “ If financial plight and did not want to force white length mirror, air conditioning, free Continental breakfast. Located in Vernon Circle, DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER StnA/At NmiAmtm n fir in fmn You Love This Planet” and “ Acid Rain; Requiem Hartlord • New Bniam • Wesifarms Mall homeowners into the streets. 15 minutes from downtown Hartford on 1-86, Exit 95. Convenient Affordability. or Recovery.” V^Call ahead (203) 644-1563 ______^ AintTiCM Exp«m$.'MMi9< C tw o tV isa M cn a e is Charge MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. May 24, 1983 - 7 * — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, May 24, 1983

Richard M. Diamond, Publlaher Dan Fnta, Editor Connecticut New group OPINION Alex Qlratll, CMv Editor In Brief lobbies for Lleberman to argue case HARTFORD (UPI) — Attorney General tax reform Joseph I. Lleberman says he personally wUl Jack : defend the Legislature’s right to investigate How real is Glenn’s jump in polls? Andersoq ' possible impeachment of Hartford Probate By Susan E. Kinsman James H. Kinsella. United Press Internatlanal WASHINGTON - Whenever community of intense political honeymoon may be over for “ I ’m really fascinated by this case,” Lieber- a public-opinion poll is released activists who give money to him. Indeed, the other day rival man said in an interview Monday. “ It’s an HARTFORD — Lawmakers may be undecided r "'I candidates and-or work for important case, it’s important to uphold the about a tax package for the fiscal year beginning July in the very early stages of a candidate %n. Fritz Hollings Jack Germond power of the Legislature in this case so I ’m going 1, but a new lobby group called the Bipartisan presidential campaign, it’s cus­ them, such dramatic numbers attacked Glenn by name for to participate.” Committee for Tax Reform is pushing for Just that. tomary for politicians to say it an d are bound to have their impact. proposing a tax to pay for acid Attorney James A. Wade, who represents doesn’t mean much — and then Glenn has made much of the rain cleanup in coal-buming ‘ ’The group’s basic purpose is to lay groundwork for Kinsella, has filed a lawsuit challenging the intelligent debate for a restructuring of Connecticut’s to examine its entrails meticu­ view that he would be the. states. Jules Witcover authority of a special legislative committee to revenue system,” Chris Suisman said Monday. lously for any clue to who’s up strongest Democrat against But perhaps even more im­ investigate whether the Judge should be the first Syndicated columnists Synfuels’ Ms. Suisman, listed as executive director and the and who’s down, and why. Reagan, and these latest figures portant in the business of in Connecticut to be impeached. group’s lobbyist, said “ our feeling is the state of So it is with the latest Gallup reinforce that claim. When a perceptions will be' the way the A hearing is scheduled next week and the Connecticut should look at itself as $3.6 billion Poll Just out. It shows that New York labor leader recently political community looks at attorney general said he will argue at least part of corporation.” the state’s case. among Democrats surveyed, asked Glenn why labor should Mondale as a result of these wasteful The business and professional group registered as a The special legislative committee was estab­ former Vice President Walter are the'third set in recent days voters are thinking of him support anyone other than Mon­ lobby with the state Ethics Commission March 29 and latest poll figures. His aides lished by the Hopse following Kinsella’s censure to indicate a sizable jump in ran full-page ads promoting its cause in the Sunday Mondale’s lead over Sen. John seriously as a president for the dale, he said flatly: “ You might deny that his strategy has been by a probate ethics council for mishandling the Glenn has dropped from 19 Glenn’s support since he de­ first time, that unlike Mondale want to be with a winner.’ ’ to create an aura of inevitability tactics editions of The Hartford Courant and Connecticut $35 million estate of 87-year-old Ethel A. section of The New York Times. percentage points in March to clared his candidacy a month they see a few negatives in him Glenn can now expect that his about his nomination. But his Donaghue of West Hartford. UPI photo She said the advertising campaign was aimed at only 6. The poll has Mondale ago. A poll by Penn and Schoen candidacy will be under closer and that his moderate style standing as the candidate far WASHINGTON, - The high- measuring support in the business and professional Majority leader John Groppo, left, service in the iegislature. Gov. Wiiiiam slipping by 3 percent and Glenn two weeks ago showed Glenn appeals to them. scrutiny by the activists and the ahead of the pack in the polls salaried executives of the U.S.' community and starting “ a campaign of letter writing attempts to quiet a standing ovation as O'Neiii and house speaker irving climbing by 10, and it further cutting Mondale’s lead from 20<- Mansfield accord sought When the first of these sur­ news m ed ia n ot necessarily a clearly has been a cornerstone Synfuels Corp. might be forgiven to the governor urging him to be open minded to the the joint Connecticut iegislature met in spells out a trend in another points in February to 12 and HARTFORD (U PI) — Negotiations were held Stolberg, right, joined in the ceremoniai veys came out, the Mondale benefit at this stage, when his of his campaign. their wastrel ways if they were’ issue of tax reform .” Gallup Poll released only a few widening a lead of 4 points over positions on various issues are Monday in an effort to reach a three-way, special session Monday to honor the session. campaign dismissed them as Now, at the very least, spending the taxpayers’ billions on The weekly advertisements will continue in days ago. Reagan to 13, while Mondale’s aberrations that did not square not well known. Within the questions will be raised about out-of-court settlement of a federal lawsuit filed newspapers across the state until a tax reform Winsted Democrat for his 25 years of alternative-energy products of ac­ by the Connecticut Association for Retarded In that one, Glenn was found edge over the President went up with any of the other polling Democratic Party, acceptabil­ Mondale’s political strength. It package is passed, she said. tual or even potential merit. Citizens against the state and the Mansfield among all voters to be preferred only 3. And a Los Angeles Times ity among many constituent Two tax packages are under consideration by the data they had seen. But by the may be that Glenn’s climb in the Unfortunately, they’re squand­ Training School. over President Reagan by 17 poll a week ago gave Glenn a time the Gallup Polls were out, groups can be Just as critical in surveys may work as a fire Legislature. One is a revised version of the tax plan ering money on grandiose schemes The U.S. Justice Department, which hadjoined Gov. William O’Neill proposed in February. The other ‘Seasoned and respected public servant’ percentage points (54-37 per­ 2-point lead over Mondale, the line changed. Now it’s that winning the nomination as under liberals who haven’t been of so little promise that private the association in its suit against Mansfield and is a reform package built around a personal income cent), wbjle Mondale led Rea­ compared to a 17-point deficit a ups and downs are bound to perceived strength against the enthusiastic for Mondale but industry wouldn’t touch them with the state in 1980, continued negotiating Monday, tax and reduction of the state sales tax. gan by only 6 (49-43 percent). month earlier." happen this early, when voters likely Republican in 1984. would prefer him to Glenn; a stick unless Uncle Sam was despite its threat Friday to sign a separate Senate Democrats met again Monday but were Glenn was also the choice over Just why Glenn should shoot haven’t really focused yet on the especially if they feel others like picking up the bill. In fact, the agreement with the state if the association and unable to decide which tax plan to support. “ I don’t the President among independ­ up this way is a mystery. His the state failed to settle last weekend. Groppo receives tribute campaign. R IV A L CAMPS are not bash­ Alan Cranston and Gary Hart major oil companies have aban­ see at the moment any movement one way or the ents (49-42 percent), while the announcement may have ful about suggesting that when can’t make it. But any factor No agreement was reached last weekend. other,” said Senate Majority Leader Richard doned synthetic fuel ventures even However, the three parties held a negotiating same group strongly preferred helped some, but probably not THERE IS, undoubtedly, a Glenn’s early opposition to the that injects uncertainty into the Schneller, D-Essex. HARTFORD (U P I) - House joint session in the Hall of the whelming support for the resolu­ with the lure of governmait loan session Monday on a possible settlement. Reagan over Mondale (52-38 that much because he was great deal of validity to that political equation can help all The Legislature is scheduled to adjourn June 8 and Majority Leader John Groppo. House in Groppo’s honor. tion made it the “ perfect vehicle” SALT II treaty, his position on and price guarantees. That’s how- The association, which filed the class-action percent). already well known as an contention. At the same time, the other candidates at this very Gov. William O’Neill has promised to veto any income D-Winsted, has been honored by Groppo, a master stone mason for an amendment to establish a acid rain and his support of the little Big Oil thinks of synfuels’’. suit against the school in 1978, says Mansfield is WHAT IS particularly inter­ astronaut. Some political pro­ tax proposal to reach his desk. family, friends and colleagues for from Winsted, was first elected to personal income tax in however, there can be little first Reagan budget and three- early stage, and. these latest an unsafe and unhealthy environment for the esting is that the Gallup figures fessionals say it may be that future. Ms. Suisman said she is not convinced the issue is a quarter-century of legislative the House in 1958. He also has Connecticut. doubt that within the tight year tax cut are highlighted, the polls do kick up the dust. state’s mentally retarded residents. It also is This leaves the Synfuels 0>rp. dead this year. “ My feeling is all the doors are still service. served as mayor, deputy fire chief Stolberg is a long-time advocate trying to show the state does not provide a with $15 billion to hand out — and; open. There’s a relatively fluid situation up there and Lawmakers of both parties and and registar of voters in his home of an income tax; Groppo strongly only second-rate programs to minimally adequate level of treatment for there is no greater support for any other option” legislative chambers, passed with town. opposed. residents. An editorial spend it on. Five of the six finalists among lawmakers, she said. a standing ovation Monday, a “ Whether working with stone or Stolberg said “ sparks” have under consideration for the second The committee did not back any particular plan, but resolution honoring Groppo as a the laws of Connecticut, John flown between himself and Groppo said it should be based on a reduction of sales, round of Synfuels’ largesse were Court upholds divorce "seasoned and respected public Groppo can be proud ofwhathehas over their differences on some property and business taxes; a constitutional cap oni servant.” rejected by the corporation the. built for it will last,” the resolution issues, but he noted the two worked Reagan wrong: HARTFORD (UPI) — The state Supreme Court spending, and a personal income tax. The vote followed tributes from honoring the House dean said. together much more often than first time around. - today upheld a divorce despite the husband’s Tax reform has been discussed by lawmakers for at j both Democratic and Republican House Speaker Irving Stolberg, they were at odds. My associates John Dillon and claim there was no marriage, the settlement was least 10 years, but Ms. Suisman said the Hartford- lawmakers during a ceremonial D-New Haven, joked the over­ Corky Johnson have obtained unfair, and there was no proof of cruelty to based committee organized this year because “ of the money matters internal Synfuels documents that dissolve the marriage. unstable nature of the revenue-raising structure” show the dubious chances for The husband, Kent Garrison, claimed the which has hit business again and again. success of the expensive projects divorce granted in Tolland Superior Court should “ From a business and professional perspective, as President Ronald Reagan Cameras can stay In court competency tests this year. the agency is considering. Here be voided because he and his wife, Sara Garrison, long as we have the present chaotic structure, every told graduating students at were never married. Nearly halfflunked. are two glaring examples: time state needs money there’s a clear direction Seton Hall University in New A minister performed the ceremony, the couple where it will go. The tax on business and industry will ‘ The ai:ticle also noted the • First Colony is a consortium; NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Cameras Connecticut Bar Association’s an­ many judges and the bar took out a marriage license and had blood tests, continue to grow,” she said. will remain in Connecticut cour­ Jersey on Saturday that highly relevant fact that that wants Synfuels money to nual meeting at the Park Plaza association. and friends and relatives witnessed the cerem­ “ Fifteen years ago there was no tax on corporate trooms for another 16 months as Hotel. spending lots of money isn’t a convert peat into methanol in' ony, but the marriage license was not filed with Earlier this year, the state California, once one of the profits. Today it’s 11 percent. In the future we’ll be Judges and state officials take a “ What a difference a year North Carolina. One member o f the town clerk. Judicial Department conducted a guarantee of educational three states with the highest talking about 20-25 percent,” she said. longer look before deciding if the makes. I ’m very happy, with the the consortium is the Energy’ The high court said the lack of a license was not Ms. Suisman was reluctant to name organizers of study of the issue and, in a repcr* quality. per-pupil spending, now experiment is a success. outcome and I ’m sure the experi­ Transition Corp., of which CIA; important. the committee and shid it has no membership list. The issued to the judges two weeks ago, “ W e spend more money per The Judges bowed to the wishes ment will be a success,” said state said the trial period had b6en too ranks 31st in that category. Director William J. Casey is a; committee is run by volunteers, including herself, on child for education than any of top court officials and unanim­ Supreme Court Justice John A. short to reach any final conclu­ “ Industry doesn’t expect to founding investor. Manr arraigned In shooting a budget of $250,000 raised through "individual ously approved the extention to Speziale, one of the stuanchest other country in the world — corporate contributions.’ ’ sions on whether the practice get good teachers for no­ Originally turned down by Syn­ Oct. 1,1984, with little discussion — supporters of the break in state NEW HAVEN (UPI) — A New Haven man was Papers filed with the state Ethics Commission list should be made permanent. we just haven’t been getting thing,” a California high fuels because of serious deflcien- a sharp contrast to the lively legal tradition. The study did find that the ordered held on $250,000 bond in the fatol sniper Homer D. Babbidge, president of the Hartford debate that ushered in the experi­ our money’s worth,’’ he said school history teacher is cies in management structure,' Television and still cameras experiment had been a success so shooting of a 29-year-old woman during a Catholic Graduate Center and former president of the ment a year ago. during commencement First Colony bounced right backi have been allowed into 14 criminal far and urged the judges to follow quoted as saying. "But charity auction and tag sale. University of Connecticut as acting chairman. The vote came at a meeting and civil trials since June 1, ceremonies. with its hand out. It now has the’ Juan Antonio Vega, 21, was arraigned Monday Charles Duffy is listed as acting treasurer. the lead of the state Supreme schools expect to pay nothing Wednesday in conjunction with the despite strong’ objections from Court. distinction of having received the! in Superior Court on murder and first-degree “Hard-earned tax dollars and get some dedicated first “ letter of intent” from Syn­ reckless endangerment charges in the death of should encourage the best sucker.” fuels. promising $455 milUon in­ Susan lezzi, of Hamden. (teachers),’’ he said. “They Vega, who did not enter a plea, was ordered Public school teaching, the loan and price guarantees. Nautilus bill, and others, signed into law have no business rewarding Yet internal documents show' held on $250,000 bond with his case continued until article said, “has become a Wednesday. incompetence and that Synfuels still has some reser-’ Police said Mrs. lezzi, a native of Rockville, HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. William legislation designating the USS Nauti­ person to contact for information on the The measure increases the current 7 mediocrity.’’ chronically underpaid, vations about the project, mainlyj Md., and the mother of a 5^year-old boy, was O’Neill has signed 208 bills into law lus, the world’s first nuclear subma­ case so they can keep posted on court percent maximum fee for bail between poorly regarded job, staffed Like many generalizations, because First Colony’s price ex-: selling cosmetics at the auction and tag sale, held during the 1983 legislative session, rine, as Connecticut’s official state proceedings against the defendant. $300 and $5,000 to 10 percent, ft leaves the president’s r^ a rk s con­ all too often by academic pectations are considered unrea-* in the Jackson Newspapers’ employee paricing lot including one to extend the pilot ship. As proposed originally, it would have intact the current maximum fees of $20 treatment program for chronic Students were involved in efforts to tained good sens^ but were underachievers.” listically optimistic. ; in New Haven on Sunday. required notification to victims’ rela­ for baiil up to $300 and 5 percent for bail gamblers for one year. push the bill through the Legislature. It In 1966 22 percent of college ‘“rhe First Colony project is" A man was grazed by one of the shots but tives only in murder or manslaughter over $5,000. overstated. The program, endorsed by O’Neill takes effect Oct. 1. considered a high risk project- declined medical attention, police said. ^ cases. It was amended in the House to True, the unionization of freshmen wanted to be Commentary Monday, is run by the Greater The Nautilus was built and berthed in • make several changes in the law based on (Synfuels’) methanol^ include any crime resulting in death, teaching has helped keep in teachers, according to a Bridgeport Community Health Center Groton and efforts are under way to including motor vehicle cases. concerning vendor assistance pro­ price projections, which are lower', New candidate bows out and funded by $135 fees on each Jai alai bring the now-decomissioned sub back grams, effective Oct. 1, 1983. Among the classroom many teachers UCLA study. Now only 4.7 • prohibit the drug Methaqualone to than sponsor expectations,” says.' or dog track performance and $25 fee to southeastern Connecticut for use as a other changes, it would make a vendor percent of freshmen want 4o HARTFORD (U PI) — Stephen Lombardi, be proscribed except for research who could stand some reme­ one internal evaluation. “ The: on each teletrack performance. tourist attraction. ineligible for reimbursement for any executive director of the New Haven Coliseum, purposes. The bill placed the drug, a dial instruction themselves. go into teaching. Education project is a relatively high risk one- Also signed Monday was a bill to Also signed by O’Neill were bills to: goods provided or services performed has removed himself as a candidate for director central nervous system depressant m ajors typically have nearly in terms of its long-term economic* prohibit operation of solid waste • require prosecutors handling any by a person convicted of crime But unions also have raised Reagan’s right arm of the Hartford Civic Center, Robert K. Killian, known more commonly as ” quaa- disposal facilities in Connecticut after case in which a person was killed to the lowest Scholastic Apti­ viability.” : chairman of the Civic Center Commission, said. involving fraud in assistance pay levels for the profession, Oct. 1, 19M, unless the owner or notify the victim ’s next of kin of the ludes” or “ ludes,” under a different programs. tude Test scores of all college- Despite these misgivings, Syn-' “ Lombardi says the position has become so and, though the president WASHINGTON - Defense Se­ operator filed a closure plan with the court arraignment date for the Glassification based on its high poten­ increasing and improving all areas fuels officials OK’d First Colony’s, embattled and the fact that the (Hartford City) tial for abuse. bound students. cretary Caspar Weinberger’s state Department of Environmentai defendant. m ay not have m ade a point of of armamenU. “ Anyone willing to application. Now the General; manager (Woodrow Wilson Gaitor), in Us The programs include Medicare, enormous third-floor Pentagon Protection. The bill, effective Oct. 1, also will • increase the maximum fees profes­ Medicaid, Aid to Families with De­ it, there is a relationship Higher pay alone isn’t rely on the Minutemen, faced with Accounting Office is investigating; Judgment, demeaned his (Lombardi) manage­ office, overlooking Washington Earlier in the day, O’Neill travelled require the victims’ relatives be given sional bondsmen can charge for bail in pendent Children and General between the level of pay and the Soviet capability to destroy the and wants to know the corpora-” rial experienced in the field of of arena going to radically upgrade from the Virginia side of the to Ellington High School to sign a name and telephone number of a certain cases. Assistance. the quality of teachers. Roderick Minuteman, is Just ignoring tion’s “ legal authority for offering- management,” Killian said Monday. Amereican public schools, Potomac River, exudes power. Gaitor said Friday he intended to ignore the reaiity.” price guarantees of up to double­ On Monday the Wall Street but it certainly would attract Its telephone console' has 62 Washington recommendations of the Civic Center Commis­ • “ A iot of progress has been Journal printed an article Correspondent current oil prices as an* sion in selecting a new Civic Center director. more talent into the teaching buttons, including direct lines to made in improving U.S. defenses. incentive...” ; about the sorry state of the White House and other nerve Lambordi was one of the three candidates Company offers ‘automatic’ toll alternative profession. California resi­ We have a very fine personnel • The North Alabama coal gasi-.' recommended to Gaitor for the Job. Oducation in California, centers. dents obviously think so: picture,” including waiting liste to ficatlon project is backed in part' Gaitor’s first choice for the Job, Gerald L. Perhaps 50 feet long, the office is w here student test scores are voters last November get in the military, high morale by Santa Fe International, a; Washington, withdrew from consideration Fri­ By Susan E. Kinsman Turnpike. Christine Nieoermeier, D- Fairfield, vehicle. It transmits a code to a sensor crammed with memorahilia and below the national average. and retention, and 78 percent high company owned by the govern-* day, after a week of controversy that centered on United Press International “ So far the discussion has centered have both submitted bills to remove toll installed above the highway and b o u n c e d their lo n g tirn e objets d’art honoring some heroes (Connecticut’s are above to President Reagan, who shares school graduates compared to 55 ment of Kuwait. So Synfuels is* false academic credentials listed on his resume. on retaining the tolls or eliminating plazas from the Connecticut Turnpike. relayed to a nearby computer. school superintendent aiid of Weinberger, a history buff. HARTFORD — A manufacturer of av e ra g e .) almost identical views on defense percent a few years ago. considering a $1 billion handout to- them. But there has been no discussion The three-year phase-out plan* sug­ The computer counts the number of replaced him with a man who Portraits of George Washington, matters. toll and fare collection systems claims of changing the tolls to keep revenue gested by Ms. Nidermeier, co- chair­ time the transmitter is used. A video • “ The combat readiness of all some of the very Arab sheiks it was: The reporter noted that a numbers among his goals the Abraham Lincoln and Benjamin Freeze group to march the state could collect toll revenue and eliminate the problems, ” Pyle said man of the Legislature’s ’Transporta­ camera would record toll violators. • “Isolationism was never very units has been improved, some supposed to liberate the country’ thousand California public Franklin are on one wall. without some of the problems by at a news conference. tion Committee, is on the House — “AVI would enable regular users of raising of beginning teacher far from the surface in the United very substantially, others a from. MYSTIC (U P I) — An arms freeze group plans school teachers were given Miniature clipper ships sit in the switching th an “ automatic vehicle The A V I system, using $10 million to calendar. the turnpike, estimated by DOT Jo be 55 salaries. States. You can always bring a bit...We have a large numher of to march in Mystic’s Memorial Day parade Interior Secretary James Watt- identification” system. $12 million worth of electronic sensors The AVI system requires a cigarette to 70 percent of the traffic, to travel windows. Numerous gifts — which sponsored by the 'Veterans of Foreign Wars — crowd to its feet if you talk about new ships...We have the B-J, recently barred Santa Fe Interaa- James H. Pyle, president of the and computers manufactured by Alta, package-sized transmitter, called a through barrier-free toll plazas at 35 to will go to the government archives even though the group has been d e n i^ a reserve America first, or that we don’t (bomber) back on schedule and Uonal from holding U.S. gas and oil- Stamford-based Alta Technology, Inc., would be the first of its kind in the transponder, to be mounted inside the 40 mph and pay their tolls electroni­ when Weinberger steps down — spot. need to worry about anyone coming in below cost...our new leases, because the Kuwaitis don’t said Monday the so-called A V I system nation, Pyle said. A similar system is cally,” Pyle said. Berry's WorW are displayed, including a Jewel- If they do, parade officials have promised to “ would signlttoantly reduce” the else...It’s a great deal better to nuclear submarines are back on allow Americans to hold energy, being used in Lyon, France for transit encrusted dagger from the king of ask for police intervention. defend New York In Central track now...by 1989 th ^ wUl be interests in their country. Watt’s; safety, pollution and noise problems buses. Morocco worth about $12,000. Mrs. Virginia Schmidt, a member of the New associated with toll plazas, by partially He said the system was proposed to PLACING AN AD in Europe than to defend it in New equipped with the D-S missUe concern appears not' to be shared classified Is a very London-based Southeastern Connecticut Nuclear eliminating them. O’Neill and Transportation Commis­ York City ..We couldn’t Uvp in a which has the capability of des­ by the Synfuels board. easy, simple process. W EINBERGER works at a desk Arms Committee, said there is no way she can He said Connecticut lawmakers sioner J. William Burns. "Bum s has world in which Europe was troying hardened Soviet missiles.” stop^members from coming because 500 letters Just dial 643-2711. We'll that belonged to World War I Gen. Another North Alabama sponsor should consider alternate collection seen it and he wants to study it,” said overrun ” • “ We have made substantial have'already been mailed to members. help you word your ad John J. (Blackjack) Pershing. He is Air Products and Chemical Co.i methods before deciding whether to Pyle. efforts, many of them successful, f o r maximum Just in Tim e • “It is vital that the (MX Though it’s In the Fortune 500 listof eliminate toll plazas on the Connecticut Gov. William O’Neill and Rep. response. faces two bronze busts across the to root out waste and fraud. Our dr Your Holiday Weekend... room.: a doughboy from that same missile) is approved...’The com­ wealthiest corporaUons, and i»- auditors have turned up these cently spent $230 mUUon to gobble war and one of the late Gen. mission (on strategic forces) re­ SPECML POLYESTER i COTTON GROOP stories and improper costs have up another company, Air Products Douglas MacArthur, whom Wein­ commended retaining the MX and been caught,” although the public berger served as an intelligence get them in the ground as quickly wants the government, to put up- Church of the Living God 450,000 of Dopotitors Torm life Short Sleeve Tops ^ ^ has the wrong impression that the SWIMMING POOLS officer in the Pacific. as possible, which was the presi­ most of the money for the gaslflca-' An Evangelical Full Gospel Church Reg. »17-»19 ^ 1 2 . 1 3 . abuses, have been uncovered from Uon project. Does it know s o m ^ HUGE p o o l • HUGE SAViriGS Inuironco for Only: The Pentagon proposed an ex­ dent’s recommendation a year ago...(But) I don't make any outside the Pentagon. thing we should know? Skirts, Asst. Styles ^ _ hibit to MacArthur during Jimmy Reaching out to the Manchester area Carter’s presidency. But Carter, predictions ever on what Congress Ages 15-29 $8.50 Reg.»40-*44 N0W^25.“*28 may do..." ^966 with the love of Jesus an ardent fan of H an y Truman, AMERICA'S progress in re­ Ages 30 - 34 , $9.00 Slacks who fired MacArthur in a cele­ • ‘“rbe Soviets have to peicinve building its defenses, Weipberger (-•tl«r8 polity ^ W ednesday 7-8:30 P .M . if they launched an attack on us, we brated flap, said no. One of is convinced, is the rieason the Ages 35 - 39 $10.10 Reg.«36-*39 NOW ^ 2 0 .-^ 2 6 Weinberger’s early acts, however, would respond with such strength ■rae Manchester Heralc Soviets are involved seriously in welcomes letters to the Robertson l^hool, Manchester even after the first strike that it ts s . 31‘ 10' r s : * 15' ' A Month Limited Quantities was ordering the exhibit, now on arms control talks. editor. X X 24 X X 4 (on N. School St. off N. Main) would inflict' so much damage that Call us for a competitive quote at any Be sure to check our clearance racks display, corncob pipe, sunglasses The defensesecretary, whohasa should be hiiel and !! COMPLETE!! I for other great buys and all, in the bowels of the they are deterred from making son and a daughter, hopes above to t|w point. They should 1)0 Everyone welcome - Join us for a age. CtmtiyNEA.Inc. that firsUtrike. And that (deter­ PMI iMlMdM: FIHir I Phh» • Irictai • Ngfi I m Oicfcg Pentagon. all that the weapons he now or neatly hand-written. time of prayer, praise, teaching, rence) is a combination ofmiiitary • UiMT • LaXtftri • F8M8 • Itaira • WirraMy j Savings Bonk of Monchetter The secretary is Just as adamant champions will never have to be M d, lor ease in editing, and Christian fellowship. J'WEED’S INC. " / hope those people In the moon suits out over reversing other decisions of capabiUty and naUonai wUI and used in another U.S. war. What should be doobleepacedt F IB SNOP I T NOME SEIVICE 14 Nam { lUiMlMr P.D.I.C. resolve.” 637 Main St., Manchester there are from another planet and not looking past presidents, and he usually is else would be like? “A somewhat The Heidld resonhM'tlM right to edit letters in the CAU NNICOIN TOU FIB 7 Xt* | Rev. David W. Mullen, Pastor 646-1700 Hours; Mon-Sat. 9:30-5:00 forOIOXINI" able to get his way with the current • " (The ireeze movement) com­ friendlier public atmosphere — Interests of brevity, clarity 644-3569 or 644-0506 Marty Lutkiewicz or one for a good reason: Weinberger pletely ignores the fact that the 643-6196 though that is immaterial because and taste. ■ 1-800 22I-I4A1 ) Sheila Saxe ea^i|y (s the Cabinet officer closest Soviets have spent 21 years” the thing has to be done.” 8 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, May 24, 1983

MANC!’ESTER HERALD. Tuesday May 24. lUK:t — 9 Tuesday TV

(D-CMooandlhaMan .7 4:30 P.M. (X)-ABC Nawa 12:00 A.M. S - 2 4 H o t M (fP - Indapandant Nolwotk’ QD - MOVIE: LMwblast' A Q D - B p a p QD-Oulnoy Area towns levwa tMfMQvr finds an alien ray gun S - MOVIE: 'Papaya' Tha car- a a a - Anca toon character and his friends 32 - USFL FoattaM: 8 - O r JamoaBoort that enables him to destroy his a - TNs Waak In tha NBA DNiiMignam ai miomgan enemies. Roddy McDowell. Mi* come to lifo in this mielcal co­ a - NBC Nows Ovamight , , Andover chael Raye, Kim Milford. 1978. a - Radio 1990 Today's pro- Tuesday r n ^ . Robin WiNisme. Shekey 0 - Hadfo 1990 Today's pro­ gram looks at the hottest trerxls DuveN. 1980. Rated PG. • gram looks at tha hottest trends 1:46A.M. O - AHce In Wonderiand This Bolton /Coventry and performers in the world of and parformera in tha world of a - MOVIE: 'MoVIoar' A prl- classic story is performed by the 10:30 P.M. entertainment. entertainment. aon Inmata flghia to tolorm tho Children's Theatre of Minnea* CD - NIfM on New Jataay arbHraty Britlah panol ^ ts m ..a . polls. G i - Faatlval of Faith When a young district attor­ 0 - MOVIE: The Gr^»M of ® - Moneyfine (f i)-N a w s Wrath*'The epic etory of the Okie Adam Fahh, Roger Oalirey. 5:30 P.M. ney (Lauren Hutton, center) migration to CaNfomia during tha 1B81. Rated R. “ News witnesses a murder, she seeks S - Bualnaaa Report O - AFI Show cm (B9 - Nlghtak dapreaaion of die Thirtiea. Henry O • Sneah Previews Film Cri­ the aid ol her boyfriend (Ben F o ^ , Dorris Bowden, Chartay 2:00 A.M. : 6:00 P.M. tics Neal Gabler ar>d Jeffrey Murphy), and best friend 10:45 P.M. Grapewki. 1940. CD - CBS Nmws NIghtwateh Coventry charter proposal QD (E) (E lS l la S ) - N*vn Lyons review the new films 'Blue (Elvera Roussel) In THE S - Raportar 41 0-NawanH|lit CD - MOVIE: 'Dog Pound QD - ThrM 't Company Thunder' and 'Breathless.' 0 - MOVIE: ‘Bmokay and the ShutBo' Two man gat togathar CRADLE WILL FALL. The 11:00P.M. to save a dog from Impound- CD - B.J. and tha Baar ® > Soledad Serie dramatica. suspenseful drama airs Tuesday. Bandh* A trucker end his sidek­ Libertad Lamarque. S S S - Nawq ick accept a challenge to make a mam. Ron Moody, Oavkt Souk - GO) - Jaffaraona May 24 on CBS. CD CD CD 1875 : S a - Entertainment Tonight CD - M*A«8*H round-trip joumty of 1,8(X) mits ® - MOVIE: Purault of D.B. CHECK USTINQS FOR EXACT TIME in 28 hours. Burt ReynokSe, CD - Jo# FtankHn Show ' under fire at hearing ( 6 ) - Dustheas Report (D - Benny HW Show 0 0 0 9 0 .* An insuranca detectivo J^iaGleaaon. Sally Field. 1977. (B) - MOVIE: 'Vsotorday. is in pursuit o f a thief w h o para­ 7:30 P.M. 3 9 - Odd Coupto Rated PG. Today and Tomotiow' Three ap-, „ chutes over Oregon with (X) - PM Magaiina 32 - ESPN SportaCantar 0 -M O V I E : 'Paraonal Bast'A isodsa: A healthy woman has a By Sarah E. Hot) cannot attend the meeting because budget be sent td the polls only if a $200,000. Rated PG. (D - A « In tha Family (9 - MOVIE: 'Whoaa Ufa Is H young Olympic athlete discovers baby each year to itay out of JaH: ' • Herald Correspondent of work. " I believe in a referendum bare majority of those at the town O - USA Cartoon Expraaa Anyway?' A man paralyzad from the |oy e ^ pain of competition. a study of a taffiah. wealthy vote, and my main reason is, for meeting so vote. QD - Muppat Show Meriel Hemingwey. Scott Glenn, woman: tha probisma of a proati- 31 - LMng Faith tha nack down fights to make his COVENTRY The Charter about 30 years, I worked the night In a minority report on the QD-Family Faud gang king to his fall through be­ (S i - Cartor Country &- Myataryl 'Father Brown.* own decisions. Richard Dreyfuss, Patrice D o nn^. 1982. Rated R. tuts whan a young lainlnary stu- O - Star Trak trayal, is racounied. Ben Gazzara, Kenneth Moore atars ee a priest dsm admlrsa her. Sophia Loren,'" Revision Commission proposal shift and could not come to these proposal, commission member - Banny HiH Show (B ) - Nova 'H ere's Looking at John Csssavatas. Rated R. l a - MOVIE: ‘Caaay'a CD Susan Blakely, Harry Guardirro, with a talent for sleuthing. (60 Matcaio Msatroianni. 1SB4 You. Kk).’ A yourtg b o y 's fight to 12:30 A.M. was fired at from two sides — from meetings,” said resident Archie Dorothy Wilmot said the one-third Shadow' A horse trainer and his 39-Nawa John Cassavetes. 197B. min.) (Closed Captiorted) ( 9 - Hot Spots Tonight’s pro­ recover from severe bums is ex­ those favoring a town meeting Haynes. — provision was "prejudiced” and family stake all their hopes on a - ESPN SportaCamar gram features Night Club music CD - AH In tha FamUy 2:15 A.M. 32 (3 l - 2nd Annual Lagandaiy amined. (R) (6 0 min.) (Closed (S) - American Wayhouia *Sa- your>g foal. Walter Matthau, Al­ and entenainmem. (60 min.) Maty Hartman, Maty 0 - MOVIE:'Patadtoa'Amur- budget vote and those favoring a "could easily turn the annual a-Sporta Look P o c k e t Billiard Stara Captioned] guin.' Tonight’s drama looks at CD - exis Smith. 1978. Rated PG. the Kfo and memoirB of one of 3 1 - Fsatfval o« Faith Hartman dar occurs on ths Gold Coast of --^* budget referendum — at a hearing THE REFERENDUM trigger budget meeting into a riotous a - S o a p O - MOVIE: 'The Boogana'' Queensland. Tina Granviia, MF ’ ' a - Studio Saa Four young people fight a grot­ 8:30 P.M. Texas' unsung heroes. Juan Ne- ( S - Honaymoonafs QD 8 - ABC News One on attended by about 40 residents level, set by the proposal at a affair.” “ Only a majority vote, not IS) - Croaafira QD - Carol Bumatt and Friends pomuceno S^uln. (R) (90 min.) One chaal Baachar, Alan Wilaon. . Monday night. a - Raportar 41 esque monster in a Colorado sil­ 9 ) - Sports Tonight 1975. Rated R. one-third vote of those attending a one-third minority vote, will give a - M»A»S*H ver mine. 1981. Rated R. (Ciosed Captioned] O - MOVIE: 'Patomity' A ( D g o - Joania Loves Chachl IS ) - PaUcula: 'El Coraarto' CD - LJa Dstactor “There’s a reason to think the the town meeting, also sparked all votes of the annual budget U PI ph oto bachelor searches for the right a ® - MacNail-Lahrar 3 i - NHL Stanley Cup Chschi's parents panic upon 9:30 P.M. (S)-StarTrsk 2:30A.M. town’s budget process in recent much debate. meeting equal value,” she surrogate mother to provide him Report PIcyoffs/or AHomcto Program­ learning that Joania and Chachi ( X ) » - 9 to 5 Mr. Han's maritel 1 9 - Sports Probe - Tom CoMo U|f Cloaa years has been a terrible snarl. We Although he supported this ye­ claimed. Buoy painting operation with an heir. Burt Reynolds. Bev­ i S ) - Cheapirito Serie comica, ming If this gam e is not neces­ have eloped. (B ) - Busiiwsa Report CD problems feH prey to office gos- wanted to find a middle ground, erly O 'Angelo, Lauren Hutton. Roberto Gornez Bolanos, Florinda sary, then alternate programming (8 ) - Sabor Latino sip. (R) 11:15P.M. (8 l 8 - Lata Night with DovM 0 - Croasfho ar’s CTA petition to bring the School board member Suzanne 1981. Rated PG. will be shown. (3 hrs.) Lattotman DavkTa guetis are and believe this is it," said Meza. Ruben Aguirre. ISD - Major Laagua Baiaball: I S - Qabrial y QabiMa budget to the polls, resident Joseph Johnson supported Mrs. Wilmot’s Caleb Clark, 17, threads lobster buoys white and blue. Clark charges 50 cents Barry Whits and Bob Gokhhwail. commission Chairman Peter Hal- a - M*A*S*H ® - Match Game (St - MOVIE: Earthquaka' A Boaton at Chicago Whlta Sox (60 mkr.) Bastarache thought the one-third contention, and said a majority onto a line as he prepares to paint them per buoy and is looking forward to the Dr. Who ® - Barney Miller cataclysm ic earthquake virtually 9;00P.M. 10:00P.M. 2:45 A.M. vorson at the hearing. The com­ level ” a compromise.” “It’sbetter vote would strengthen the town destroys Los Ar>geles. Charlton (S -N e w a 11:30 P.M. 8 - MOVIE: 'Pursuit of D.B. mission proposal calls for the town than the alternative — no referen- meeting as a budget-adoption for a local lobsterman. Each lobsterman income from the 165 buoys. 6:30 P.M. ® - People's Court Heston. Ava Gardner, George CD (D ' MOVIE: CrMlIe Will 1:00 A.M. CD S - Hart to Hart Tha Hani CD CD-HawaUFIva-O Coopot' An insuranca detsctivs budget to be sent to the polls only if dums at all,” he said. forum. "This is the first commun­ has his own colors — these are red. QD - WKRP In Cincinnati 8;00P.M. Kennedy. 1974. Fair A district attorrtey's life is in CD - Sanford and Son la in pursuit of a thief who para- , danger when she is a witness to e try to save an oil-rich king from CD - Baratta one third of those attending the Joyce Carilli, former head of the ity I ’ve lived in — and I ’ve lived in CD - CBS Nawa ' Movie Blockbustera: (S ) - Prim* News - Hogan'a Haroaa chutes ovar Oregon with " CD CD crime but does not remember disaster. (R) (60 min.) (Closed CD - Benny HIH Show CD The 18 Greatest Hits Tonight's I S ) ® - A Team The A Team $200,000. Rated PG. annual town meeting so vote. CTA, agreed. "I want to commend many — where I’ve felt I really had (S ) - Bamay Millar what she saw. Lauren Hutton, Captioned] CD - McMlBan and Wife program salutes the most suc­ finds itself in a stand-off with a ■ CD O -N Ig h tH n a the commission on a job well-done. an input in the town government, 'Ben Murphy. Jam es Farentino. GJ) - Independent Network - World Vision Special QS - ESPN'a Sportaforum cessful motion pictures of all motorcycle gang and the -town 3 9 - Saturday Night Uva CD 1983. Nawa 3:00 A.M. "W H Y IS the Charter Revision I think this is a compromise, and and that’s because of the town a a - NBC Nawa time. Guest starring Drew Barry­ sheriff. (R) (6 0 min.) ( 8 - Maiy Hartman. Mary 0 - MOVIE: 'VlaHIng Hours' A - CBS News NlghtwoMh ' Klan protesters arraigned; - The Merv Show ® - Hooker The world of prosti­ CD Commission so opposed to a final I ’m happy with it,” she said. But meeting,” she said. & - Untwnad World more, Harrison Ford and Butterfly I S ) - MOVIE: -Laa GMi' Three CD Hartman psychopathic murderer etelka a JIP Queen. (60 min.) f P & • Thraa'e Company Ja­ tution is exsmined in this d o ^ ferniniet (oumelist in a hospital. budget vote town-wide?’’ asked current (jTA head Brainard com­ Both David Rappe, the commis­ a - Noticiato Nadonal SIN showgirls travel through Europe mentsry. 0 - Croaafira - MOVIE: 'The Man Who,. , with a hit revue. Taina Elg, Mitzi net learns that her friend, who Lee (jrant, WiNiem Shatner, Lirida CD Coventry Taxpayers Association plained the proposal "does not sion member who authored the Noticias nacionales con Guillermo CP - PM Magazine t falls for Jack, is married. (R) O > SurKSsy at the King's 0 0 - Tonl^ Show John­ Purl. 1982. Rated R. Nsvar W as'Biitiah Naval knaBg- Restrepo. (D a - Happy Daya Fonzie en­ Gaynor, Kay Kendall. 1957. encs officara dsviaa a plan to , President Thomas W. Brainard. address petitioning at all,” even one-third provision, and Halvorson (Closed Captioned) House ny's guest is Melissa Manchester. 8 - NHL Stanlay Cop 9 - •faffaraona courages M ^in to get a date (29-Coamos 'Travellers' Tales.' (60 min.) throw tha Garment off guard. ■ Halvorson answered, “We’re not though several at the hearing supported the provision as the best out-of state rioters warned Ptayoffs/or Attemata Program- with K.C. (R) [Closed Captioned] Dr. Carl Sagan takes an imagirtary (i2 - NCAA CNvielon I Men's S - Chailia'a Angela making the ktvaiion of Siciy aao*.!'’ opposed to it, but we sought to suggested that the one-third vote possible compromise. ” We could O - ABC Nawa Terwile Champkmehip from tha mirig If this game la not nacaa- (C -M O V IE : -OoodOuyaWaar vo y a g e through space in order to S - Freeman Reports 11:45 P.M. iar for tha ANst. CMtan Webb, protect the rights of those who functioned as a sort of petition not see how there would ever be a @ - Ovar Easy examine the planets. (R) (60 min.) Univereity o f Georgia aary, than ahamata programming Gloria Grahams. Stephan Boyd. W EST H AR TFO RD (U P I) — A Hartford Coqnty what they did,” Bailey said Monday. “ I think w e’re Black' Political corruption in war S -M O V IE : 'SUkSlocklnga'A S -M O V IE : Topaz'Globalaa- wiN ba shown. (3 hrs.) want to preserve the town meeting, within a meeting. vote to adjourn (to the polls) if it 7:00 P.M. time Vietnam serves as the back­ (Closed Captioned) 0 S > MOVIE: 'The Russian - commissar tries to hire curity is threatened when it is dis­ 1B56. prosecutor says the high bonds issued against three giving notice to the people from other states not to ground for this karate epic. Chuck IS> - MOVIE: WHchat' Brew' Enforcer' Dirty Harry Callahan is ®-Dospodida too.” had to be a majority vote,” said cross into Connecticut with the intention of causing C D -C B S Nawa back a defector, while an Ameri­ covered that tha Rusaiana have ( 9 - ESPN SportaCantor men arrested during an anti-Ku KIux Klan demon­ Norris, Dana Andrews, James Three amateur witches try to use teamed with a female partner in can producer is determined to infiltrated high French govern­ 8 -Film 8 - Voice of Fahh Halvorson contended that an AT THE O TH ER end of the Halvorson. disturbances in our malls and our cities.” CD a - M*A*S*H his battle against a violent berKi stration is a notice to out-of staters not to cross into Franciscus. 1978. their skills to help their husbands' thwan her every move. Fred As­ ment positiona. Frederick Staf­ automatic referendum, which resi­ spectrum, resident Bruce Stave LESS HOTLY debated were Bailey said Hamilton’s bond was set at $25,000 39 - MOVIE: 'Capon#' Tha life careers. Teri Garr, Richard Benja­ o f revolutionaries. Clint East- ford, Deny Robin. John Forsyths. 1:30 A.M. 0 - Freeman Raporta Connecticut to incite trouble. ( D - Muppat Show taire, Cyd Chartsse, Pater Lorre. dent Lawrence Abbot called the called for a two-thirds vote of those several other charter revisions the o f A l Capone, from street punk to min. Rated PG. w o o d . Tyne Daly. Harry Guar- 1957. 1969. CD - Tom Com# Show 0 -G u n a m o k a Prosecutor John Bailey said he requested high because h e ' ‘did in fact assault a police officer, and we “truly democratic” route, would ' t dino. 1976. attending the town meeting before commission has proposed: stag­ bonds for the three — Reed Scott Hamilton, 26, of take that very seriously.” pre-empt the town meeting's im­ I HOPE AN6ELA** a budget could be sent to referen­ gered terms, four four-year and Waltham, Mass., Daniel Joel Schwartz. 26, of Boston The three men were represented by Kathleen MADE h e r terrific pact as a budget-amending dum. He claimed that those three two-year, Tor the Board of and Thomas Preston, 26, of Brooklyn, N.Y.. — Eldergill of Manchester, who indicated later she ASTRO opportunity. BEEF 5TR0OANOFF. BRIDGE attending the meeting would be Education, abolishing the boards because they were frrom out of state and came into would be representing only Schwartz at later court I^veral others at the hearing more ’’well-informed” about the of health and welfare, guidelines Connecticut to create a disturbance. appearances. GRAPH claimed town meeting adoption of budget than anyone else, and so for removal of the town manager, The three were arrested Sunday when up to 100 The disturbance erupted Sunday when police the budget, without adjournment better qualified to vote on it. and a description of the town anti-KIan demonstrators clashed with police outside attempted to move the anti-KKK demonstrators away to the polls, was unfair to those who X-ray vision Several others demanded the attorney’s charge. Westfarms Mall. from the glass-door entrance to the G .Fo)^. department <¥aur Several residents asked that the They were arraigned Monday in West Hartford store at Westfarms. the region’s largest shopping be made the hand just as all charter section dealing with the Superior Court. They were were charged with mall.. the ordinary players who bid <«rthdagc town attorney be clarified, so that first-degree riot, disorderly conduct and interference The Klan had said it would go to Westfarms after a NORTH 5-14-U it had." Taxpayers decide the council could engage more with a police officer. Hamilton also was charged with March 2 decision by Superior Court Judge Arthur L. 2AJ4 The prof won the heart than one attorney if it sees fit. assault on a police officer. Spada allowing the National Organization for Women W1097 lead and lost the spade May 26,1663 . . Dorothy Grady-Burrell, town to petition in the mall. Westfarms is appealing the ♦ 10 8 The case was continued until June 6 and the men finesse to the U.E. Back This coming year you are llkaly' S human services administrator, NOW decision. 2AKQ104 came the queen of diamonds. were allojved to go free after posting bond — $10,000 to associate with more Infhian- 3 requested that the “ sexist lan­ The prof won and played his not to file suit for Preston, $7,500 for Schwartz and $25,000 for Five or six Klan members arrived in several cars at WEST EAST Hal people than you have In tha guage” —> the use of masculine Hamilton. the G . Fox store entrance about 15 minutes before the ♦ 5 2K8731 top hearts on whlcn the U.E. past. Don't muff opportunitlaa. COVENTRY - Coventry Tax­ pronouns throughout the charter— disturbance with police, talked briefly with mall VI1S431 VJ carefully threw the six and to strengthen theaa relation- ,, In the complaint, Brainard con­ "They came into the state, the state contends, for four of diamonds. Next payers Association members have tends the council action violated be rectified. Halvorson said the officials, and left, said Hartford County State’s YOU CAN'T TBLMINATE OUR THAT MAY BE, BUT TtXJ'VE ...SO m VBTOIN* 1M' LOT ♦ 7S ♦QJ984 ships. one purpose and one purpose only, and that was to a n ' I ' m came a club to dummy’s commission had looked into doing Attorney John Bailey. POSrrtQNS, YOUR HIGHNESS; PONE A ROTTEN JOB OF OP TfDU! VOU'RE NOW OYER 21852 2JS OEMIM (May 21-Juna 20) suddenly changed course in their Section 9-7 of State Election Law, cause a disturbance at the mall, and that’s exactly WE WERE ELECTED FAIR COUNTRY... NULL AND VOID... 7 ^ ace, three more spades and CarefuHy weigh and analyze'' battle to bring the town budget to which deals with voting rights in this, but found, after consultingthe Bailey said the order was given to znove out the o SOUTH AN'SQUARE.' the last high diamond to your alternatives In career m a t-"'' referendum: They will not file a general and referenda in particu­ town attorney, that each pronoun-, demonstrators because officers were getting caught 2Q109S leave a three-card ending. tera today, but don't do so to . court suit against the Town Council lar. The commission must now change would have to be voted in the chanting crowd and the officers were being WAKQ Dummy was left with the the point where It leads to Hide- ' for its recent budget action, as they investigate the complaint, and upon separately in the coming Betting parlors pinned against the glass doors. ♦ AK52 klM-queen-ten of cluhs. The citiveness. QeminI predictions . h charter-revision referendum. Peter Hollis, vice president of the Troy, N.Y.-based ♦ 78 U.E. had clearly been dealt for the year ahead are now had originally planned. may hold a hearing. “ We just don’t have the bucks to "That would be too cumber­ Taubman Co. that manages Westfarms, said one Klan Vulnerable: Both S-1-5-S distribuuon and was ready. Romance, career, luck, Brainard claims the state elec­ down to three singletons. aamingt, travel and much do it, ” said C7TA President Thomas some,” Halvorson said. not in vioiation member spoke to a mall official and was given a copy Dealer North tion laws are much more clear-cut West was marked w iu three The Town Council will now of the m all's trespassing policy that prohibits more are discuttad. Send $1 *' W. Brainard Monday. He claimed on the matter of budget referenda Weal Nsrtk' East SMth clubs. to stro-Qraph, Box 489, Radio " < consider recommending changes distribution of literature without mall approval. The that after C7TA representatives than Section 7-7 of Connecticut H AR TFO RD (U P I) — The chairman of the state l2 Pan 12 "In his prime,” said the City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be..:, discussed their plans with officials in the charter proposal, and will Gaming Policy Board says the state will not violate its Klan member was asked to leave, Hollis said. Pass 22 Pan 4NT U.B., "the prof would have sura to state your zodic zign. •- ^ n e r a l Statutes, under which the at the Tolland County Superior send the charter back to the self-imposed ban on gambling facilities by adding Pass 52 Pan 6NT taken the three-to-one odds Sand an additional $2 tor the.. , CTA filed suit against the council commission, if necessary, for NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker - (^urt last Thursday, it became before. No budget overturn has four off-track betting parlors. Pan Pan Pan In favor of a finesse against further revision. the club jack and gone down wheal and booklet. Reveals clear a court suit would not be ever been granted, however, be­ Herbert Schoen told the Legislature’s Executive two, but he went up and romantic comblnatlont and ’’ strategically sound in terms of cause of the fiscal chaos it would and Legislative Nominations Committee Monday the scored his slam.” compatibilities for all signs. both time and costs. four 0TB facilities were part of a contract approved Opening lead; V4 impose on the town. THIS AIORNING AT ^ C5ROWN-UP5 THINK BUT TRV TO CO IT We had to ask the prof CANCER (JUM 31-July 22) Instead, the (H'A submitted a before the moratorium took effect. There may be a great deal you "It (the complaint process) k ^e a k f a g t ; M V p o p COPMNG STUFF IN THE CLAfSSROOM about the play later. He complaint to the State Elections Fire Coils Facilities subject to contract were exempted from would like to do lor others. . WENT ON ANP O J IN THE OFFICE ANC7 M O U 'R E A replied: Commission Monday, attacking couldn’t be any slower than the the moratorium, Schoen said. Expanding the ^‘If the U.E. had not gone today. Thia could upset you, court process, anyway,” said A B O U T H\S N E W IS TERRIFIC '" PEAX7 PUCK.' By OtwaM Jacoby the council for refusing to send the legalized betting system from 16 to 20 parlors would out of his way to show five because you might not be able Brainai^. “But if we had taken the OFFICE COPIER and Jamet Jacoby to accomplish it all. 1983-84 town budget to referendum Tolland County not violate either the spirit or letter of the ban, he said. diamonds, I inight well have even though the (TTA had submit­ matter to court, we’d have won the Monday, 6:17 p.m. — Injured taken the blow since I could LEO (July 22-Aug. 22) Normal- Schoen was* asked about the matter at a hearing ted a petition for such a vote. case.” person, Route 6, Bolton. (Bolton) The unlucky expert had have visualized the distribu­ ly you are abla to tolerate, or at " prior to the panel’s vote to recommend his I us again' I with a sto- tion without all that help, least cope, with a dem anding, confirmation to another four-year term on the ry about the professor. He but I could now see that club fiiand. but today hla raquetl—• Gaming Policy Board. could get under your skin and *- FO/ to decide on legality complaint said, "The profof is gettingI old jack as clearly aa with The committee voted 4-0 to approve Gov. William cause you to snap back. — and can’t count anymore. I Superman’s X-ray vision.” O ’Neill’s renomination of Schoen and policy board had him set up for a sure VmOO (Aug. 22-SapL 22) In competitive Involvemenie member Thomas Barrett. Both nominations now bottom at six no-trump, but (NEWSPAPBR SNTDIPRISB ASSN.) today, It's Important to do your must be approved by the Legislature. beat at aU timas. It you become School board ruling due too complacent, the opposition ± could win. CROSSWORD LWRA (EapL 22-OcL 22) Sub­ due urges today to contradict BOLTON — The Freedom of nature of his remarks. vered at a hearing March 29, ACROSS 4 Green Answer to Prtvioua Punie others merely for the take of..; Information Commission will de­ At its last meeting, some school school board members went into V\lHeN I ‘LET mountain argument. Actions of th is .- board members, including Halo­ executive session to discuss staf­ - v j Raiisd •tats (abbr.) k S H Q Q G nature could trigger luUla cide Wednesday whether the burdo, said they may want to fing needs. Some of the discussion 9 Whiri 5 Virgil's poem debates. school board violated law when it V THP 6®oi> TIME^ R o l U 13 From orient 6 Bum □ □ ■ □ n o EC O R N O (OeL 26 Nev. 22) Be ;; held executive sessions Nov. 30 and appeal a decision by the commis­ was of a general nature, and some 14 German title 7 Kind of tree □ D D D D practical In joint venturae'' - Dec. 9 and withheld documents sion if the ruling goes against of the conversation drifted into □ D D E K D 15 Part of tha (pl.) today, or you may find youraetC" that were discussed at those them. personnel matters. 1 PiPN'T y o u mouth □ D D D UUCJtD 8 Stain operating from a weak position.,i meetings. A FOIC hearing officer has The FOIC has consistently ruled 16 Cognomen 9 Newts □ □ where you are giving away Evan small businessmen $f19uu> LET fiO OF 17 Actrata □ d The commission will meet at 2 recommended that the executive that the public agencies must 10 Fall in drops more than you'll get. . ,, sessions be declared illegal, and separate general discussion from Louiia 11 Ratidtnt of SAQITTARIUE (Nov. 23gBae. p.m. at the Freedom of Infomation have cash flow prodems THE fcB6 . 18 Filthy hut d C Z in D D E ) Hearing Room at 30 Trinity St., that the commission order disclo­ particular personnel evaluations, Copenhagen □Cl (DdUDdClLl 21) Your ludgment might nof), 19 Printer's 12 Chinata be up to par today and stapa Harford. The meetings are open to sure of the documents. The recom­ and hold the general conversations msaaura |pl.) aDCDdinianD currency may have to be retraced. Bd” ' the public. mendation upholds a complaint in open ression. 20 Poplar GinnoInniDD 20 Make known prepared to have in your feel filed by the Manchester Herald The board argued that the 21 Sting □ i D c l N a n D S ^ o o l board Chairman Joseph 21 Doztn laia what you don't have In your ' J. Haloburdo Jr. indicated today Dec. 29. Hearing officers’ recom­ executive sessions were legal 22 Chaaia atata 30 Evargrtant 46 Rapasting head. ... (abbr.) three (pl.) that be will be making ” a state­ mendations are usually upheld by because it would not have been in 22 Infold 32 Playwright from memory CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).„ the full five-member commission. the public interest td release the 23 Congealed UncharacterlstIcaUy, you m ay., ment" at the meeting Wednesday. Your newspaper carrier depends on 26 Wanddling 23 Acquiree Coward 46 Trantcribe According to testimony deli- documents. have been neglecting dutiae ‘ He declined to comment about the ^ PP'/OOBEUEVE IM LIFE '^BUrXCBiTAlMl.yHOPE ^ 31 Paradiis 24 Etau'i country 38 Auxilltty verb his collections each week to pay his shorthand which you said you'd attend IOm 32 Dapraiiion ini- 26 Songitratt 39 Moat tansible after P^.lHORHAPat?^ SQMEBOOYD IKMK TDCAim . 47 Far (prefix) lor another. Gel on them tialt Home 41 Tubaroui PRESENTS bill, whether or not he has received 26 Son of 48 Chimps before he gets on you. ^ ^ MW'suescwprm 33 Erin plant (pl.) Aphrodite ACHIARRii (Jan. 2B.Peb. 19) - 34 Quality of 42 Horta 49 Fiber Area Board payment from hla customers. When V sound 27 Fabulitt Friends may not ba around t o „ diractiyat 81 Take a meal ■^iiSbie 36 A lle y -___ 28 Columbus' ball you out today If you g e t ^ he doesn’t get paid, he has to dip thip 43 Inner (praf.) 68 Note of tha youraelt In over your head. T c u BOBBY KAYE 36 Weather Jay Linddy, at 742-8351, or from Curt Dowling, Tim forecast 29 Riding stick 44 Eve's mate •celt ba on the safe side, strap o n ^ Bolton park passes available Into his pocket to make up the your own lllejacket. Tabor or Bruce Goulet. 37 Braakt 1 3 3 4 1 1 7 1 1 1 0 11 1 3 BO LTO N — Seasonal passes for Indian Notch Park The last day to purchase tickets is May 30. 39 Bath aldi NECEE (Peb. 2IHIIarali 20) & difference. That little green-eyed monataT” are now available at the selectmen’s office at Town 40 Gangitsr 13 1 4 Capone could taunt you today' H yoo'- Hall. compare your status with that Giris’ State delegate named 41 Bora into II 17 The cost for a seasonal pass for Bolton residents is SWINGSTREET You can help make a small ol othara. Brush him off the., 42 Toothad 1 112; a non-resident pass is $25. Daily passes are $2.50, BOLTON — Marcia Manning, daughter of Mrs. II ntomant he appears. whaalt or $1 for Bolton residents who buy them in advance at businessman from going under If 46 Mika brown Anne Manning of 33 Watrous Road, has been selected 1 ■ t ^ selectmen’s office. 47 Restaurant bill a i h « to be ImpuMva or Imp^ as the 1983 delegate to Laurel Girls’ State BIG BAND sounds every you pay your carrier All passes are non-transferable unless the license 80 Inner (prefix) 1 ■ tient In your commercial affairs representing the high school. Thursday, Friday, Saturday nights HI/ I'm 5 T 1 4 l i 2 7 2 1 2 1 3 0 A S K H I M IF 61 Circuit • to get ‘ Plate of the registered vehicle is registered with the Delegates are chosen on the basis of leadership, ■when he calls to collect. Thank you. H (3iM e T H A T J S A 62 Environment ■ thinga done, you could make tf ' selectmen’s office. friendliness, good sportsmanship, civic interest, good 3 1 If btgmiatake. FROM NOTEFROVnHE agency (abbr.) To make reservations to use the pavillion at the scholastic standing and an interest in government. 63 StaM (Fr.) 1 (ApiE 2»«ay 20)! 3CHCXX./ TEACHER 3 4 Pork, call the selectmen’s office at 649-8743. Laurel Girls’ State is being held at the University of Mention WINE on Thursdays 64 Chriira ^ t M pereons teat prudent s n c K i N s o u r 1 Connecticut from June 19 to 25. and receive a complimentary followara 3 7 1 1 jjtsn yourself Inlluanoe your. OPHtSFOCKET. 86 Indafinita ■ " Ihlnkbig In money maltaieT Firefighters to be honored LE JARDIN CLUB CARD number 4 0 today. They could be htdlffar- ($7500 VALU E). 67 Mott tngar- ■ ent to your needa. ANDOVER — Eight outstanding and longtime PTO to sponsor picnic 4 3 4 3 4 4 4 1 Manchester Herald pront 4 1 ' 4 i members of the fire department will be honored June ■ ■ BOLTON — The PTO of Bolton Elementary School DOWN 1 0 1 1 10 at a banquet at Vito’s Birch Mountain Inn in Bolton. •* Edward Whitcomb, Russell Thompson, George will sponsor a family hot dog roast picnic Wednesday Manchester Conn 1 3 1 4 You can be forgiven If you, WINF & LE JARDIN II Nelson, Max Hutchinson, John Hutchinson, Jack from S to 7 p.m. at the school. 1 Skinny flah regard the “PG” movie rat-'V 5-24 2 Milk (Fr.) There will be games for the children and BRING YOUR FAVORITE II 1 7 Fisher, Joseph Comerford and Joseph Armstrong will 3 Look at ing as standing for "prNtii.i fingerprinting of children ages 2 to IS. ghasUy.” be the guests of honor. Firefighters are asking that MUSIC TO LIFE! residents help honor the men by attending the Admission charge is $1.50 for adults and $1 for children. Ice cream sundaes will be available at $1 647-9946 banquet. Tickets are $12.50. They may be purchased from extra. The picnic is open to the public. 10 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. May 24. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, May 24, 1983 — H Obituaries

Bryan R. Beauchemln She had lived in Manchester and Bryan R. Beauchemin, 8, of Coventry for almost 20 years FOCUS/ Leisure Glastonbury died Monday at St. before moving to Florida last Francis Hospital and Medical month. She was born in Chicago on Center, Hartford. He was the son of May 10,1911. She and her husband Robert L. and Karin (Parente) celebrated their 50th wedding Beauchemin and the grandson of anniversary last September. Mrs. Helen A. Beauchemin of She a Iso leaves two granddaugh­ Manchester. ters in Coventry; a half-brother. Andy He also leaves his maternal Donald Saunders of Oklahoma grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis City; and a step-grandson in jRooney Parente of Torrington, and a Manchester. Private funeral servi­ brother, Jeremy Beauchemin. ces were conducted in Florida. Syndichted Funeral services will be Wednes­ Memorial donations may be made, Columnist Alas, ‘Cagney & Lacey Is kaput day at 10 a.m. in St. Paul’s Church, in her memory, to the American Main Street, Glastonbury. Private Lung Association. u By Kennetb Clark burial will be at the conveniuence Judith R. Janes “I’m going to go to CBS of the family. There are no calling Judith R. (Tambling) Janes, 33, UPI TV Reiwrter ‘There’s always a chance. I think the chances are slim hours. Memorial contributions of East Windsor died Monday in and propose to them that may be made to the Bryan R. Branford. She was the wife of NEW YORK - After ... but I suppose if ‘Cagney and Lacey’ did very, very they make a couple of Beauchemin Scholarship Fund in Brian R. Janes and the grand­ Pilot’s weeks of suspense, cam­ movies of the week of care of the Glastonbury Board of daughter of Rosann Tambling of well in summer reruns and there was a lot of mail, they ‘Cagney and Lacey’ so that Education, 232 Williams St., Glas­ Manchester. paigning, salesmanship tonbury, or the Camp Sunrise Fund She was born in Hartford on and not a little prayer, it might be induced to rethink it.’ I can hold onto everybody in care of the Parks and Recrea­ Sept. 26,1949, and had lived in East watch was all over. CBS had and keep our sets together. tion Department, 2155 Main St., Windsor for the past eight years. unveiled its new fall sche­ Barney Rosenzweig “ If some kind of miracle Glastonbury. The Glastonbury She had been employed in the Funeral Home has charge of bookkeeping department of the dule, leaving Barney Ro- Producer happens, we’ll still have arrangements. Windsor K-Mart for the past six alarms senzweig and Richard Ro- everyone together and years. senbloom to mourn their maybe we can come back Estelle Moquin Besides her husband and grand­ next spring or something.” Funeral services were held this dead, mother she leaves a son, Daniel A. SAN FRANCISCO — There are hit me. I got very being dropped from the critically acclaimed and morning for Estelle Moquin of New Janes, and a daughter, Nicole M. r “Cagney and Lacey’’ some problems with time we depressed.” schedule. Haven, wife of the late Edward Janes, both at home; her father were gone from prime time the darling of the women’s WHAT DOES IT take to Moquin . She was the mother of haven’t worked out. Watches are “ We believe it’s a quality and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. — their obituary written in movement, consistently sell a network show? George Moquin, Ernest Moquin, Alfred Tambling of Hamden, more accurate and cheaper than MOST WHO KNOW be­ show and what we’ve got to they used to be, but they haven’t anemic rating points by the pulled audience shares in “Talk to 20 different Eugene Moquin and Richard Mo­ Maine; six brothers, Thomas, reavement, with its devas­ do is get people to say, quin, all of Manchester. Robert and Gary Tambling of East been any help at all when it comes all- powerful Nielsen fami­ the mid to high 20s. At people and you’ll hear 20 tating stages of denial, ‘Hey, we believe it’s a She also leaves 16 grandchildren Windsor, Alfred Tambling of En­ to things like daylight-saving time lies. The two lady cops, NBC, where marginal of­ different stories,” Rosenb­ and 13 great-grandchildren. anger, resignation and sor­ quality show and we want field, and Sbane and Brian Tam­ and moving between the different portrayed by Sharon Gless ferings have been deemed loom said. “ I really think Funeral services were from the bling of Hamden, Maine; two time zones in the United States. row, know it, mercifully, to watch it,’ because when worth an occasional gam­ Grady Funeral Home. 134 Grand and Tyne Daly, had made the primary important sisters, Mrs. Susan Kemp of On our cross-country helicopter only once in a while. Ave., New Haven, with a mass of push comes to shove, we ble, it might have won thing is that it be a show the Granby and Mrs. Rosann Huber, trip we have now passed into their last collar. Men like Rosenzweig and Christian burial in St. Rose serving with the U.S. Navy in have to deliver the au­ another season of life. Pacific time, so we’re three hours “I felt good — even after network feels is going to Church. California; and several nieces and Rosenbloom, who is presi­ dience that the network At CBS, no such indul­ earlier than we were when we left ‘ the notice,” said Rosenz- work. nephews. dent of Orion Television wants.. gences are granted. Alice Saunders Keller Funeral services will be Thurs­ home. If you fly across the country weig, executive producer which owned “Cagney and “We weren’t doing a cop Alice Saunders Keller, formerly east to west or west to east on a “ We can’t pretend we Rosenzweig still refused day at 10 a.m. from the Holmes of the show. “I said, T m Lacey,” face its possibility show,” he said. “ It was two of Manchester and Coventry, died Funeral Home, 400 Main St., commercial airline, the change can be a quality show and to accept the death clean, man. I made a good women who happened to be May 20 in Largo, Fla. She was the Manchester. Burial will be in East comes suddenly. You leave New every year of their lives in get tow ratings;” certificate. wife of John W. Keller and the Cemetery. Friends may call at the show and I feel good'about cops, not two cops who York at 9 a.m. and you’re in Los the ulcerating combat zone “ T h e re ’s always a mother of Holly Gantner Hunt of funeral home Wednesday from 2 to Nathan Walpole learned a lot about firefighting when Angeles five hours later, in real it’ and all that stuff. I said of network television happened to be women. Coventry 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. to hose down a fire. The day also included a driving RATINGS FOR “Cagney chance,” he said. “I think hours, at 11 a.m. It makes for a to my partner as we were where series are bom to There was a reality to those he spent Monday with Eighth District firefighters. lesson (above) and a ride in the fire engine between and Lacey” were not that the chances are slim and very nice, long day. On the other walking down the street, people and what happened Above left, firefighter Bob Turcotteshows Nathan how the district’s two stations (left). flourish or die fora handful low in comparison with none, but I suppose if hand, the trip from Los Angeles to ‘Hey, don’t worry about of numbers. in eight months of working several competing sitcom ‘Cagney and Lacey’ did anywhere on the East Coast makes me. I’m in great shape. together in that intense Shine being held 'a disaster of a whole day. “We all passionately be­ and action series that sur­ very, very well in summer “Then last night, in the experience is that we found lieve in this show,” said vived the annual network second act of the Broadway remns and there was a lot Nathan wins day YOU LEAVE at nine in the Rosenbloom shortly before ourselves sharing our real cut despite poor scores. of mail, they might be show I went to see, man, it moments and putting them on $35,000 bond morning and get to New York, CBS announced it was “Cagney and Lacey,” induced to rethink it. Atlanta or Orlando at five in the into the pictures.” By Richard Cody tencing hearings early this year as a firefighter afternoon. The day is shot. You’ve Herald Reporter depicted Shine’s prior arrest as a napped, eaten and drunk too much one-time mistake in his life. By James P. Sacks dispatcher Bob Turcotte, who and you feel terrible. This is the NEW BRITAIN - William Hartford Superior Court Judge Herald Reporter instructed Nathan on the latest fire end of our second week of this David Shine, accused of brutally He dances with traffic Thomas O’Donnell, when sentenc­ control techniques. terrible and wonderful trip and the attacking a young woman Friday, ing Shine, said he had never been "H ow ’d you get all wet?" Nathan got to ride on a fire time change has been very grad­ is being held in the Hartford as deeply affected by such a case. " I just came at the wrong time, I engine from one station to another, ual, but I ’m still waking at 6 a.m. Correctional Institute in lieu of Shine faced up to 30 years. guess..." $35,000 bond. among other treats. New York time wherever we are. That was part of a conversation He was arraigned Friday in New His parents, Elin and David That meant it was 5 a.m. in New ACCORDING TO a New Britain between two people watching Britain on charges that he kid­ Police Department report on the Walpole, bid $20 for Nathan’s Orleans, 4 a.m. in Denver, and young Nathan Walpole enjoy his chance to be a firefighter for the Meet Pittsburgh’s foot fancy cop napped, assaulted and robbed a incident, which happened Friday day at the Eighth District Fire here I am sitting at my typewriter woman whom police found hand­ shortly before 3 a.m., officers day. His father works for the law shortly after 3 a.m. in San Station Monday. firm of Groobert and Pleper in By Jerry Vandas cuffed, leaning against a van, found the 2S-year old woman Francisco. ceiebrity when a film of him directing Virginia and later moved to Pitts­ The second spectator apparently Manchester. ^ Newspaper Enterprise Association traffic proved to be one of “ Candid bleeding from her head and face kneeling on the ground and leaning For some reason my clock has burgh, where his father went to work and screaming and begging the stood in the line of fire as Nathan “ That’s fun," said Nathan, play­ Camera’s’ ’ ali-time favorite segments. on the side door of a van used by learned to use an “ Indian canis­ adjusted itself for going-to-bed for Republic Steel. suspect to stop hitting her. New Shine. The victim, who police said ing with the canister. In 1966, the U.S. Information Agency ter,” a portable spray device time but it hasn’t adjusted itself to PITTSBURGH, Pa. — He was as “ My parents were tough,” he says. Britain police said Monday. had never met Shine, was hand­ “ I tell the kids it’s a giant squirt filmed Cianca at work. A year later, he which the firefighters use when when I ought to be getting up. I go much a part of Pittsburgh as the buses, “ Our father would kill us if we got into Choke marks were discovered on cuffed and "bleeding profusely’’ gun,” added Turcotte. was featured in Charies Kuralt’s “ On trouble, and I ’ve always respected him putting out brush fires. to ^ bed between 11 p.m. and trolleys, autos and potholes. Because of the Road" for CBS-TV. her neck after she told police that from the head and face and Nathan spent the morning tour­ him, thousands of motorists caught in for his concern. If he thought we were her air supply had been cut off in Or maybe it was while he tried midnight, as I do at home, but I screaming hysterically and beg­ spraying water from a booster line ing the fire station — he especially downtown traffic jams were able to loafing with the wrong crowd, he’d tell the assault, they said. ging that the suspect stop hitting liked getting to see where the ■ awaken after about four hours smile. SAYS CIANCA; “ I have a bushel of us.” Shine, who has adopted his letters at home from people all over the her. firefighters sleep — then he went sleep. He is Vic Cianca, perhaps the Nathan. 2'A years old, won his United States who saw me on Kuralt’s step-parents’ last name, Tufano, According to the report. Shine for his engine ride. It has always amazed me how nation’s most famous traffic cop. The Ciancas had two sons, Vic and and recently moved to New Britain chance to be a firefighter for the show. Many told me that they wished told the officers that she didn’t day on the recent CPTV auction. After a McDonald’s meal with delicate all our inner clocks are: If Cianca, who achieved national prom­ John, who each became poiicemen. from Hebron, was charged early need any help. they had a traffic officer like me in CPTV stands for Community the firefighters, Nathan was get­ we treat them right, they know inence in 1964 when he was featured on After graduation from high school in Friday morning with first-degree She told police she didn’t re­ their city.” Public Television — Channel 24 —. ting ready to go home with his ^ what time it is better than our TVs “Candid Camera,” retired in 1936, Vic Cianca worked as a busboy kidnapping, second-degree assault member how she had been brought Recently, Cianca had a part in a which is located in Hartford. The mother after finishing up with the January. He is nriissed by the thousands and then went to work at Republic and third-degree robbery. to the location, behind the Stage- watches do, so I hate to confuse "Flashdance,” a new Paramount Eighth District contributes a “ day canister. who watched his fanciful movements Steel, where he remained until he went His case was transferred from door Cafe at 995 West Main St. in mine with cues like daylight- motion picture. Part of it was fiimed in with the firefighters" each year, as he directed downtown traffic. in the Navy. In 1943, he took part in the GA-17 to Hartford Superior Court. New Britain. She said she remem­ “ I don’t know if I can get Nathan saving or time zone changes. It downtown Pittsburgh. invasion of North Africa. He will appear for a hearing there and has given other services in the in the car,” said Mrs. Walpole. While he hasn’t gotten rich from any bered that her air supply had been seems unfair to so reliable a friend. FEW W ERE ABLE to keep from June 7. past. Once a group of firefighters “ And now I’m afraid every time of these appearances. Cianca still cut off during the attack. Police smiling when Cianca, chiding a motor­ AFTER HIS DISCHARGE, he met Shine had been free on $5,000 bail even carried a canoe down the we go past a fire station he’ ll think incurred the jealousy of some fellow found choke marks around her Herald photos by Tarquinio I KNOW perfectly well what’s ist for moving too slowly, rested his Anna Marie Berberich, who was awaiting a state Supreme Court neck. street for, TV cameras, said he can go in and ride on the truck." police officers. going to happen next, too. In about cheek on his hands like a sleeping child. drinking an ice cream soda at the time appeal of his conviction in De­ ”I’ve gotten more guff from guys The victim also had minor cuts three days, after travelling a few Or when he played an imaginary violin in a drugstore. In 1946, they got cember on charges that while that I work with than I ever get from the on her knees, according to the as a motorist tried to explain why he married. They have two sons. One drunk he ran down two people, report. hundred miles north to either public,” Cianca says. He adds: “ The missed a red light or cut into the wrong operates a doughnut shop and the other killing one, in the Manchester Portland or Seattle, we’ll head the Police said her p.urse had been lane of traffic. majority of the police officers I’ve works in construction. Parkade parking lot in April of stolen. Dodd urges youth service program bird east. I ’m sure when we go to worked with are fine people.” - Cianca, who decided to run for the 1981. He had been sentenced to six bed in Butte, Montana, my Swiss- Cianca says he never went looking city council candidate in the April 18 to 12 years on counts of first-degree SHINE’S A P P E A L of the Par­ precision inner watch will finally for fame. PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - Democratic primary, says he regret­ Cianca says, “Often a wise guy will assault and first-degreo kade case challenges a state problem is so troublesome that it “ It would acknowledge that all of challenge to help this society reach have given up on Eastern daylight- Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., ted ieaving the police force when he approach me on the street and ask manslaughter. statute that holds drunk drivers can’t be answered by a good us have a stake In keeping this its full potential,” he said. AN ASSISTANT to the police superin­ says establishment of a mandatory saving time and will be on Pacific reached the mandatory retirement age where he can find a woman. They think The family of the Allen Tierney, responsible for their actions. Shine anecdote.” nation strong and safe — and that tendent wrote to “ Candid Camera” and national service program for daylight-saving time. For the next of 65. cops know all the prostitutes. I tell 22, who was mowed down outside was admittedly inebriated April 3 “ Unfortunately, the problems the responsibility of those who recommended him. (He does regret young people would help restore two weeks I ’ll be confusing my “ I love the downtown, and the people, them, ’I found a decent woman over an David’s Restaurant and died later 1981 when, after driving away from confronting this nation are ge­ benefit most in society is just as No ifs, no ands, that the superintendent wouldn’t let some balance in the country inner watch with time zone and I love my job,” says Cianca. ice cream soda. Why don’t you try it?” o f injuries, was outraged at both Tierney, who fell on the ground, he nuine, significant and stubborn; A great as those less fortunate.” him go to New York to direct traffic on through active government and an plenty of butts changes headed east. “ Pittsburghers are the greatest people Cianca joined the police force on Jan. the bond and the sentence. Allen’s circled back and hit Tierney and plague of joblessness and home­ National service, he said, would TV in Times Square.) involved citizenry. in the world.” 4,1952. His first assignment was on the sister, Darlene, who was also hit by his sister. Darlene had ran to her lessness, competition from agrres- give young Americans a choice LOS ANGELES (UPI) - There All countries should be long and Cianca is the child of Italian PITTSBURGH’S VIC CIANCA Dodd, who served in the Peace Cianca became somewhat of a traffic beat downtown. “ And I ’ve been Shine’s car, suffered severe brother’s side to see if he was all sive and technologically advanced between the armed forces, an were no ifs. no ands, but plenty of thin so the time zone is the same immigrants who first settled in West Corps in Central America, told on it since,” he says. . . .was on national TV injuries. right, according to testimony at foreign competitors, a shrinking expanded Peace Corps, or pro­ butts. everywhere. If you go to another Providence College graduates Pleas and arguments offered on the trial. natural resource base, a deterio­ grams to address “ our most In a publicity stunt organized by country you’re willing to accept Monday it is time to move away rating school system, the looming Shine’s behalf during trial pro­ The incident happened after a pressing domestic needs.” an anti-smoking group seeking a something so radical as different ceedings late last year and sen­ from the "M e Generation" atti- possibility of a nuclear Armaged­ Technology has helped ’free-beer night" at David’s. Dodd said there is no shortage of half-cent-a-pack sales tax. 19 peo­ language, different money and .tude of the 1970s. The 1966graduate don," Dodd said. opportunity to participate. of Providence College received an ple turned in 10,000 cigarette butts different time. It’s part of the He said “ there is no they can be “ There is a nursing shortage. honorary doctor of laws degree each Monday for the chance to win romance of travel. But a time zone solved” without an active govern­ Not enough people are available to $ 100. Two variances granted, from his alma mater for public ment and an involved citizenry, help the elderly. Much of our change in your own country is service. The Tobacco Education Council and called for a national service housing crisis could be solved with nothing'but a pain in the neck. You Dodd said he disagrees with the offered $100 each to 15 people who program in which each young man a concerted effort to rehabilitate brought in 10.000 butts — amount­ don’t know when to eat, sleep or go This author has the best excuse apparent Reagan administration one denied by zoners and woman would owe a year or existing housing stock. There are ing to a penny a butt reward. to the bathroom and you can’t find philosophy that government is the two to their government. public lands In need of reforesta­ r A misunderstanding led some your favorite programs on By Ellle Grossman problem, not the solution, and the "National service would help tion and inner-city kids who could announce that you’re allergic.” Bv James P. Sacks people to believe it would be the television. about his teeth with, "Y ou should really Hachadourian and commissioner presidential perception that “ no restore some balance.” Dodd said. use tutoring. In short, there is a Newspaper Enterrpise Association If, however, the platter arrives Herald Reporter first 15 people who would get the It might be better if we kept the speak to my husband about that. Wait Jon Moran voted against it. money, while the group actually unheralded and tastes dreadful, he here and I ’ll get him.” same time, east to west, and just says, ‘"rhen you say, ’This is delicious. Commissioners Alphonse Reale, planned to draw names at random. Another wonderful world of alibis, The Zoning Board of Appeals got used to the fact that it gets NEW YORK (NEA) - Tongue. It’s What’s in it? Ah, I might have known. Harriet Haslett and Edward Colt- Some butt gatherers showed up says Carroll, is the technological. " I Monday night granted variances lighter earlier and dark earlier in the one thing you can’t stomach but I ’m only allergic to things I like.” man favored giving the Griffin Yale honors Bernardin, Streep have a very uneasy relationship with for the construction of two homes estate the variance. at midnight and slept in their cars. the East, When a relative called your hostess spent hours marinating The guest who wants a different inanimate objects, which tend to break with smaller-than-required fron­ After the drawing, an anonym­ from another time zone, you the damn thing and here it sits before chronic condition to fall back on can, he The board also granted varian­ NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Yale Bernardin this month led a group ous donor offered $50 each to the around m e,” he announces happily. It tage and on a 3-2 vote turned down Court of Appeals in Philadelphia; your clenched teeth, while she sits suggests, “ Develop a reputation for ces allowing three Manchester University awarded honorary de­ of Roman Catholic bishops that wouldn’ t have to go titrough that can very well happen, then, and often one application for construction on Bernard M.W. Knox, director of four whose names were not picl^ed. opposite you in smiling anticipation. being a small eater, which you can residents to build garages near grees to nine people, including wrote a historic pastoral letter on theUenter For Hellenic Studies in business of “ What time is it does, that he must decline biecause the a smaller-than-required lot. Worse — before you sat down you maintain by eating before you get their homes which will reduce side Cardinal Joseph Bernardin of nuclear warfare. Washington; S ir. Arthur Lewis, there?” man is coming to fix the plumbing or The board denied permission to Chicago and Academy-Award win­ opened your big mouth and cried, “ I ’m there.” the estate of George Griffin for yards to less space than the 15 feet Streep, who won this year’s best professor of politicai economy at Dave Wright, one of the pilots, famished! ” the air-conditioning and who knows required. ning actress Meryl Streep. Warrants sought Actually, you never wanted to go construction of a home on a vacant actress Oscar for her portrayal of a Princeton University- has a watch that can show what Let’s see you get out of this one. when he’ll arrive. The nine received their honorary there in the first piace but what could lot at 266 Hilliard Street, while The applications were by Tho­ Polish woman in Nazi-controlled In pellet shooting time it is in several zones. It also t*-V When you find yourself arriving late degrees Monday along with 3,000 Better still, let Donald Carroll, 42, do you say? granting two variances to Blan­ mas P. Raimondo at 35 Battista Poland in “ Sophie’s Choice," was it. Author of “ The Best Excuse...” for an appointment, combine the graduating students in a c''Iorful Apes denied TV BOLTON — State police today has a calendar, can act as a Plenty. “ There are several catego­ chard and Rosetto Construction Road, Kel and Lucy LaBranche at cited foij, her commitment to her technological with the familial to 90-minute ceremony in the court­ are seeking arrest warrants after stopwatch and as an alarm in the (Coward-McCann, $14.95), he’s a ries of excuses you can use to avoid Inc. to build on vacant parcels at 86 699 Center Street, and George craft. SAN DIEGO (U P I) — Six I provide the interim excuse that kept yard of Yale’s Old Campus. two cars driving on Route 44 morning. At first I was impressed. former columnist, publisher and TV awkward or tedious situations.” he and 92 Westerly Road. Bosch at 5 Jean Road. The “ Your commitment to your craft lowland gorillas caged in an interviewer from England who moved you from calling to say you’d be late. About 1,500 undergraduates, in­ Monday near the notch were I thought that was the serious kind says, “ but the best single one is the The Blanchard and Rosetto LaBranche variance was granted has captured the imagination of apartment-sized room while their over here in ’72 and is, he says, “ The “ Your wife forgot to put gas in the car,” cluding the children of former the world. Your forceful presence struck by pellets shot from a sun of watch a good pilot ought to have. familial. So long as you have a family, parcels each lacked less than with conditions. outdoor quarters are being lands­ they said. ’ only one living in Amherst, Mass., who suggests Carroll Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and flexible artistry radiate intelli­ Then, one night at dinner, Dave you have a bundle of excuses.” seven feet of the required 150 feet Ill oiner action, the board caped will not be permitted to doesn’t teach.” of road frontage. and Harvard President Derek Bok, gence and understanding of the watch television. One driver was struck by a pellet was showing us what else it would F IN A L L Y , a word about the post- granted permission for the Oak, were among the seniors. in the forehead and was brought to The Griffin parcel of land human condition,” the citation “ We don’t want them getting do. It turned out the watch plays SOSORRY.youcroon.butyoushan’t facto excuse, which you require when land Heights Limited Partnership "You have with courage and said. Manchester Memorial Hospital to TO GET OUT of eating the inedible, M able to attend because grandma is contained only 7,623 square feet of addicted to TV ,” said Martha you didn’t avoid something you shouid to build two apartment buildings at conscience searched for the rela­ be treated. Another driver saw his one of three tunes for an alarm, he says, “ Remember that people take having a birthday or your sister just got space out of 12,000 required for Others receiving honorary de­ Baker, spokeswoman for the San have. Look your accuser in the eye, 366 Oakland St^et seven inches tionship of moral philosophy to windshield crack, they said. and he has it set to play “ Dixie.” few things more seriously than food. dumped by her husband or, to counter home construction. grees were; Athol Fugard, playw­ Diego Wild Animal Park. “ They’ll Carroll says, and hit him with, " I f you closer than the 50 feet required by modern warfare and stimulated a The injured driver was struck by Would you trust your life in a When they prepare food for you, the "short notice invitation given at Assistant Planning Director right and producer of 'material be more active without one.” really believe I ’d be capable of that, zoning regulations and allowed discussion on the crucial question dealing with South Africa; Lloyd a pellet aboye the left eye. The helicopter for a month to a pilot they're giving you part of themselves point blank range,” you don't think you Carol A. Zebb said granting the Initially, park officials planned there’s no point in talking about it. ’ Or, John Brown a variance on the of human survival in this nuclear N. Cutler, Washington attorney injury was not serious, they said who awakens every morning to the so you can't reject it out of hand. You can get a baby sitter. variance to Griffin would have shrubbery-planting requirement to set up a television in the must be extremely delicate. The best ’I can explain everything but not until age," the university wrote in its and counsel to former President Police said apparently som^ • tinny sound of “ Dixie,” played bya Parry, "the check hasn’t arrived” required four affirmative votes, between business and commercial 1,500-square-foot room to help the excuses, therefore, are allergies. If you you’re prepared to listen,’ Remember, citation awarding Bernardin a Jimmy Carter; A. Leon Higginbo­ body was shooting at traffic watch made in Japan? with “ I can’t understand it; 1 gave it to but commission chairman Edward property at 163 Main Street. doctor of divinity degree. gorillas combat boredom during DONALD CARROLL, AUTHOR know what’s going to be served however, that you must say this when tham, judge in the 3rd U.S. Circuit tneir one-month stav. inoylng in the westbound lane at my son to mail,” and deflect the pest at about 6:15 p.m. beforehand and you hate it, simply the other party is enraged and you . . . wrntA “Bfist Excuse” the cocktail party who wants to tell you know he or she never will listen.” MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. May 24. 1983 - 13 I« — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. May 24, 1983 Advice Only in Maine would you find Unfeeling husband adds a newspaper named ‘Newspaper’

If you collect newspap­ though the pie migni nave Messenger, Standard, Re­ ' 0 ers for their names be been “ Some goo-ud.“ ) corder, Reporter, Enter­ to a rabe victim’s suffering sure and get a copy of this Collectors' One can imagine what prise, Despatch, Post, one. Have you ever seen a went on at the naming of The hour groweth late the periodical pictured newspaper cailed just Corner with no consesus. D EAR ABBY: I was DEAR DEPRIVED: that before? here with its “ Worm Deal­ Thereupon a grizzled raped four months ago in Wait for the appropriate A skim though Ayer’s ers Aren’t Worried About gentleman stands up and New Bridge.” Couldn’ t my own home by a time, then without being sbc-pound Director cover­ Russ MacKendrick raps on the table. “ friend” of my husband. critical, judgmental or ing the United States and have been too long ago as Chairman: "Yes, in April, 1980 they had Because I wasn't beaten Dear Abby sulky, tell him you feel sad Canada has disciosed no Clyde." half to death or killed, my when he forgets those other paper with such a only got to Vol 11 No, 16. “What are we talking husband insists I must Abigail Van Buren special occasions. And name. Very likely a battery of about?” have led the guy on. just to make sure he There are plenty that names were being sug­ read that the proper “ A newspaper.” Now I'm living in hell, remembers, clip this co­ spell out a town or city book is dedicated “ To gested. Perhaps The Ar­ “Where's it coming answer to “ Want a little and wish to God I'd kept lumn and tape if. to his plus the word “ news” John Gould, Sage,” who gus, Bee, Gugie, Times, more of this roobug pie?” from ?" my mouth shut. It did me bathroom mirror the day alone. And many like writes about that state for Herald (yes), InteUi- Has to be “ Weil, I might “ Wiscasset.” no good to tell — only before you want to be News-Despatch or News- the Monitor. gencer. Leader, Trans­ take just a scrid.'i (Even "W ell, then ...” harm. Why do men think a remembered. Review, but I will go out In this how-to book we cript, Bulletin, Globe, woman would lie about wives, but blame them if needs counseling to un­ on a limb and say that only such a thing? they get raped. derstand that you were in Maine could you find I had told my husband My marriage is hanging the victim and deserve DEAR READERS: The such a title as “ The years ago to keep this guy by a thread. I've cried support and comfort — ‘‘unknown” author of Wiscasset Newspaper.” away from our home until there are no more not blame. “ It’s the Driver,” a poem This is no way deroga­ because he had made tears. Thanks for letting I published in this space, tory. There is such a thing passes at me, but he me get this off my chest, DEAR ABBY: How can has surfaced. She is Fran­ Htrald photo by Tarquinlo as a sense of humor. I wouldn't listen. This Abby. I feel better I get my husband to be as ces Ellsworth Asher of grew up in that state and S^'^tWiicaddtt ^tnsipaper "friend" had raped already. romantic and thoughtful Eustis, Fla. don’t mind in the least another woman, but he being joshed by overdone Liseeki Comly Smt • The PfHtimI ViMayt M Melm DON'T USE MY NAME as he was before we were Having been married Spring pops got off because he'd “ Ay-yuh’s' or synthetfc married? for 61 years to a retired known her for a long time “ Bah Hah-buh's.” waCAMCr. MAINE. TtKlIttDAY.AWUL It. f DEAR DON’T: Please Our first anniversary Colorado state patroL Darya Hirschfeld, Kim Merz, Jim Fiink Table Singers, the stage band, the band and she was too embar­ Even that time right call your local rape crisis came and went. No flow­ man, this prolific poetess rassed to press charges. and David Beauregard, from ieft, and chorus will perform under the before a shutdown at Eddy School Fares Well In Survey Special Tow n Meeting In June facility without delay. It ers. No card. Nothing. has written a book of My husband knew all this, rehearse for the Manchester High direction of Penny Dalenta and Karen Pratt & Whitney when a offers free counseling to That day really meant a safety verses. My but he still accuses me of big sign went up saying women — even those who lot to me, Abby. A holiday favorite: Schooi annuai “Pops” concert tonight at Krinjak. The event is free and open to encouraging the guy. were raped years ago but to him is just another day. 7 in Bailey Auditorium. The Round the public. “Get your pay; Have If you had any idea of have felt too guilty and I'm a very sentimental some lunch; O ff to Maine; what I've been through, ashamed to tell anyone. person, and it hurts to be TRAFFIC GEM In a bunch," I snickered a you'd know why so many Just being able to ver­ forgotten. I enjoy doing “ When I'm driving I bit. (They didn't have to rapes go unreported. I balize the terrifying expe­ special things for him, but gain this impression — If the face doesn’t fit... hang that pair of shoes bd|ccomb l^lition know there must be pienty rience with others who he never reciprocates. I "The pedestrians use no beneath the sign, though.) To UoM School of women who have been have shared that night­ know he. loves me, but it discretion; By Kenneth R. Clark That the scenario was .'not Thus did Corley get his fictional There is a pretty good through the same thing. mare can be enormously would be nice to have "But when walking, I UPl T V Reporter exactly plausible did not bother face burned off when his father’s little paperback coining Maybe if you print this it therapeutic. And from some tangible evidence alter the facts, Coleman. It meant, for him, the big oil well blew its top, and thus did out of Thorndike, Maine ig will open the eyes of men $ ^ what you have told me once in a while. "And call the drivers NEW YO RK ^ When A1 Corley move from daytime to prime time Coleman emerge, in his personna, (Thorndike Press, 1979, who claim to love their about your husband, he FEELING DEPRIVED the real maniacs! ” 11.95), called “ How to got himself fired last year in a and he was willing to make the trip from repairs when it was time to MINI T»eMa**Designated hitter Kevin sive catcher Jim O’Connor, who Cooperative Education Teacher of known that Mrs. Renate Lincoln is against the bench. “ It’s all over,” Brophy earned the lone two-hit drove in three runs in the first two the Year. He is head of the COEP an exceptional teacher. A few said one Manchester Indian. game. innings and ended up three-for- Department at Manchester High weeks ago, Mrs. Lincoln received Monday was a difficult day for The catch was that Morrow was five. In all, the Black Knights, who School. long overdue' recognition, when the Manchester baseball team, so facing a depleted lineup. Not at the lead the CCIL at 16-1 (17-1 overall), M i she was named German Teacher much so that the statement could start, but after Chris Petersen’s scored 10 runs before Tracy aqd The COEP’ program is a state of the Year, for the state of have been construed as an expres­ left elbow was kissed by a fastball Chris Repass came on and held the supported vocational program, Connecticut. She was honored at sion of relief. That wasn’t the case. and Dave Dougan took a hand-first opposition to two over the final five which involves both classroom an American Association of the Instead it was one of anger, a 12-3 dive into a broken bottle. Morrow’s innings. instruction and on-the-job train­ Teachers of German (AATG) defeat at the hands of Penney High task was considerably easier. “ Repass is working on his ing. Programs like these were banquet in West Haven, and having eliminated the Indians “ It demoralized us that they took control right now, and when he gets initiated after the Vocational received a plaque, flowers, and from a spot in the state tournament our best hitter out of the lineup,” it straightened out he’ll be a good Amendment was passed in 1968. cards from her students. for the first time in four years. Race said. Petersen was removed pitcher next season,” said Race. Manchester’s program began in Manchester fell to 7-11 with the from the game, but X-rays were "You could argue that maybe 1971. The department began with Mrs. Lincoln was selected from defeat, which shattered a modest negative, and he may be permitted (Tracy and Frankovitch) need 30 students participating. It now all the German teachers in the two-game win streak. With two to play in Thursday’s contest some more jayvee experience, but has 400 students, and is the largest state, by the executive council of games remaining, the Indians no against East Catholic, but not when they’re the best we have in Connecticut. AATG members, on the basis of longer have a shot to finish at the today against Windham High at you’ve got to give them the varsity Students begin in the classroom, her ability as a teacher, participa­ .500 mark. Kelley Field. experience.” and identify an occupational goal. tion in AATG, and success shown “ What een I say?” asked Man­ Dougan continued to play after After all, there’s always next UPI photo They then find a Job which by her students-in the German, chester Coach Don Race, rhetori­ cutting his hand while attempting year. language. cally. “ I think we have to give an to catch a fly ball, but he had corresponds to this goal. They Penney (12)— J. Rodeoher 2-1-1-0, work in a related job up to 25 hours awful lot of credit to their pitcher. I trouble gripping a bat without pain Petrello c( 2-2-0-0, G rant 2b 5-2-0-1, BOSTON’S TONY ARMAS (RIGHT) GETS GREETINGS AT HOME In all of these areas, Mrs. think he’s an excellent pitcher. per week. Almost all Manchester Lincoln is very successful. She and went hitless for the day. O’Connor c S-3-3-3, Klembo r( 5-0-0-1, . . . by teammate Wade Boggs following third inning homer employers are involved. The stu­ We’ve faced some good lefties this Most of Manchester’s difficulty, Kravles 3b 4-2-3-2, M orrow p 4-0-2-2, G. began teaching at MHS in 1977, and season, but he's the best righ­ Rodeoher ph 1-04H), d'Entrem ont dh dents get a letter grade and credit as a result of her fine teaching, the however, occurred on the pitcher’s 4-I-1-1, Brennon ssO-0-0-0, DeRoehn It for working, as well as for thander we’ve faced.” mound. With Leon Bilodeau out of 6-0-1-0, Burke 1b 4-1-1-0. Totals 42-12-12- German department is among the The sparkling right arm to which 10. classroom activities. The em­ best in the state. action with a bruised bone in the Manchester (3)— Kearns 2b-3b 4-0-1- ployer receives an evaluation Race referred is the property of foot. Race was forced to rely on the 0, Dougan ss4-0-0-0, McKenna cf 5-0-1 -1, form, and a grade is assigned from Just what makes Mrs. Lincoln so Jeff Morrow, who struck out 14 inexperienced arms of Pete Fran- Petersen 3b 0-04M), T racv 2b-p 3-0-1-0, Manchester batters in posting a Repass p O-O-O-O, Chetelat It 4-0-I-0, this information. Some of the exceptional is difficult to pinpoint. kovitch and John Tracy. Brophy dh 4-1-2-0, Frankovitch p Armas homers twice i» i ■ M ' evaluation criteria are attend­ She brings a lively, animated complete-game victory. Morrow “ I know that they were inexpe­ 0-0-04), Dupee 2b 0-04MI, Solmonson rf ance, job knowledge, and willing­ atmosphere into the classroom, pitched beautifully after faltering rienced, and it' was a rough 3-1-1-1, McCarthy ph 14)-04), Woble 1b in the second inning, when the 3-00-1, M ullen c 2-14>-0. Totals 33-3-7-3. DAVID BRYSGEL ness to work. and has a quick sense of humor RENATE LINCOLN assignment,” said the Indian Penney 415 000 101 12 which prevents her class from ever Indians touched him for their only coach. “ These two sophomores Manchester 030 000 000 3 Brysgel started out in retailing, being bored. as Red Sox take lead in a managerial position. He hired students from the high school work/study program while in this The atmosphere in her class is FAME succeeds CHICAGO (UPI) - The Boston lately.” Students aid very informal, but it is most dered both homers to Armas. field. Red Sox managed to stay in Armas’ two homers lifted his "You’re going to give up your definitely one of mutual respect. It ()n Friday, May 13, the Future gard, .Liz French, and Mark Banquet explores cage past contention in the American League home run total to seven and gave home runs and if you check the He then went back to school to be allows her to laugh and joke with Artists of Manchester Exhibition, Cannistraro. Eastern Division without the be­ Boston starter Mike Brown. 4-3, an the students, while at the same stats Armas hits well against certified as a teacher. Ten years otherwise known as F.A.M.E., Theatrical presentations were Distinct Manchester flavor was evident at the nefit of much offensive support early 3-0 lead. Brown weathered administration time teaching them new vocabu­ Dotson,” said Chicago manager ago, he started teaching coopera­ occurred throughout the halls of next on the agenda. A one act play seventh annual East Hartford Explorer’s Tap Off from outfielder Tony Armas. some late inning trouble in pitch­ lary, grammar, or just increasing Tony LaRussa. tive education at MHS when the Manchester High School. The entitled “ No Business, Like Busi­ Club’s basketball get-together last Wednesday But in the past several games, ing his third complete game of the For the past several months, done, and how it can benefit their exposure to spoken German. After the homers, Boston added program was beginning to grow. event, under the chairmanship of ness” was presented in the audito­ night at the Marco Polo Restaurant in East Armas has found his range and has season. several students have been meet­ everyone. Mrs. Lincoln also expects her Herald a run in the fourth on an RBI single He has been department head for Robert Laughlin, offered a wide rium. This play was written and Hartford. helped his new club move into first ” He showed a lot out there,” said by Jerry Remy. ing with Mr. Jacob Ludes. Man­ Mr. Ludes and this group are students, to apply their basic five years. Seven other teachers variety of arts programs. Fea­ directed by 'MHS senior John Honorees were John ’ ’Wimpy” Wilson and place in the division. Boston manager Ralph Houk. ” He chester High School principal, to also working on developing school knowledge of German in conversa­ Angle work in the department with him. tured presentations included those Dubiel,. with the technical aspects Hank Brown, both Manchester residents, and Monday night, Armas belted two had a good slider and had good Chicago narrowed the deficit to discuss attitudes and happenings pride and spirit. Once students tion iathe class. dealing with music, art, fashion being provided by Sock and Bobby Knight of Hartford, who captured the Earl Yost, homers and drove in three runs to control, otherwise I would have 4-2 in the fifth on an RBI single by at MHS. The purpose of the group realize what a great school they Brysgel feels that COEP “ is an and drama. ’Throughout the even­ attend, perhaps they will stop Buskin, and the high school’s hearts of Silk Town followers when he performed lead Boston to a 6-4 victory overthe had to take him out.” Rudy Law, who had four hits and has been to provide student input to effective way for students to put to The result is that students ing, different exhibits were on Sports Editor adminislrative decisions and damaging and criticizing an insti­ Thespian Society. with Manchester entries in the Eastern and Chicago White Sox. Boston moved Because Boston’s bullpen had an infield out by Harold Baines. practical use, the skills they become well educated in the display throughout the school. Heather 'Homyak and Karen in front of Baltimore by' percen­ been used a lot during the wee­ actions. tution of which they are a part. learned in high school.” This is a American Pro Leagues. But Boston tacked on two insu­ language. Mrs. Lincoln’s students AdmiMlon was free. Shifflet continued the theatrical tage points in the tight AL East. kend, Houk elected to stay with his rance runs in the eighth on an RBI The administration is working way for students to go beyond the have consistently performed well Wilson, referred to as Wimpy even by his wife, The first event of the evening presentations by doing several is better known on the sports front these days as a Armas, who began the day starter despite giving up homers to infield out by Glenn Hoffman and toward making our high school Participating students were not basics they learn in school, and get in the annual AATG German was a music program. The Stage even better, and is interested in monologues. Heather did the re­ fine golfer playing out of Manchester Country batting only .211, lined a solo Greg Luzinski in the eighth and an RBI single by Remy. specially selected. They were advanced training from contest, usually placing at least Band, under the direction of Karen quiem from “ Death of a Sales­ student ideas. One of Ludes' main employers. Club. homer to lead off the second and Tony Bernazard in the ninth. ” I thought if we went in the late chosen as representatives of the one student in the finalist category. Krinjak, played several selections. man,” and also a self-written concerns has been the renovations many different types of groups at All three performed with Manager Ray O’Brien’s Hartford Hurricanes and later the followed with a two-run blast in the It was Luzinski’s fourth homer in innings by just two runs we’d have The band performed “ I Made It monologue entitled “ Betty Lou.” third. his last four games. a chance,” LaRussa said. "Those in progress. Manchester taxpay­ Manchester High. Students who Brysgel was nominated for the As one of Mrs. Lincoln’s stu­ McKenna’s East Hartford Explorers in New Harlem Globetrotters. Through the Rain,” "Gospel Karen did ”An Attitude of It was a different story when Knight was “ I’ll take them anyway I can. "It’sa long way to go but being in runs they got in the eighth were ers are spending millions of dollars ha ve a desire to help make MHS an award by the members of his dents, I can attest to her excep­ England Basketball Association warfare. Wilson John,” and “ The Birth of the Murder,” by Alfred Hitchcock. induced to cross the Connecticut River and play in I’ve only been batting around first place now doesn’t really mean critical.” on this project, and there is a worry even better school than it is department. They sent in the tional teaching ability. A native of was a role-player by his own admission, a fellow Blues.” Following the monologues came Manchester. He never missed a practice or a .190,” said Armas, who was much although it’s nice to be Carl Yastrzemski ended an 0- that a few thoughtless vandals already, should not hesitate to see documentation. Germany, Mrs. Lincoln has firs-, whose main contributions were made coming off The second part of the music a special type of drama called acquired from Oakland during the there,” Houk added. for-19 slump with a single in the might ruin it for everyone else. Mr. Ludes, and get involved. This thand knowledge of her subject the bench to relieve starters. He did this for a game, home or away. program offered the audience improvisation. A group of per­ In my book, Knight was the most gifted off season. 'T v e been hitting it a Richard Dotson. 4-5, suffered his second and added a single in the Maybe some students are not school needs to become a school One of the criteria for selection and often narrates stories about dozen years, a period during which the Explorers selections by the Round Table formers asked for certain kinds of basketball player ever to play for a local team. lot better and swinging better fourth straight loss and surren­ eighth. aware of how much these renova­ not only supportive of students, but was participation in state projects. Germany. She creates new angles garnered seven New England crowns. tions can do for them. The student Over the.past.three years, he has Singers. The group, under the words from the audience. Then, His set-shooting, two-handed style (Remember Not the greatest scorer, he was still good for a also supported by students. Why toward learning grammar and direction of Penny Dalenta, per­ group is working on ideas to help not start making a difference at served on committees which have two of them would do a short, those day s?) was recalled in a humble manner by dozen to 15 points a night. vocabulary. Whenever a specific formed “ What I Did for Love,” as unrehearsed skit centering around AL roundup make the whole student body MHS? authored workbooks and curricu- area becomes too tedious, she fin ^ tall Charlie Wrinn, a former teammate and His ballhandling was big league from the word aware of exactly what has been lums. He is a member of the state their first selection. The next song the specific word. Those involved ex-Trinity College athlete and minor league —Meg Harvey ways to present the subject in a was “ Flying Free,” featuring a “ go,” and his dribbling act, always in the final leadership council and the advisor included Heather Homyak, Bob baseball pitcher. new way. Mrs. Lincoln has the flute solo by Stephanie LaVigne, minutes of games, of the VICA organization at MHS. Eckert, Robert Laughlin, Anne Wilson captained both the baseball and capability to make a foreign followed by “ Ebony and Ivory,” particularly home He has alsb participated in state Flores, Dan Paris, Mark Cannis­ basketball teams at East Hartford High before ' ianguage fun and enjoyable. with Kim Merz and Sondra games with Man­ Twins unload on Orioles research projects. traro, and Diana Flores. joining the independent club. McMeans taking the lead. Their chester leading, Seniors awarded Her students rate her very I had never seen Hank Brown play basketball, was something to followed weekend shutouts of The selection committee looks final selection was “ The Nearness Throughout the evening, several Bv Tony Favla highly. They recognize that she is but I had heard of his exploits, particularly his Kent Hrbek and Gary Gaetti). Baltimore by Dave Stieb and Jim for local activities. Many innova­ of You,” featuring a solo by demonstrations and exhibits were see. UPI Sports Writer one of the very few teachers whose rebounding prowess and scoring ability. ’T m a streak home-run hitter. Clancy, was Toronto's fourth in a tive programs at MHS serve as Marsha Warren. presented. Arts and crafts were on Unlike Marques classes laugh, joke, and learn I’m in the groove. If I get anything row. The AL record for consecu­ examples of his local efforts. Next- Following the Round Table Sin- display, as well as several stu­ Haynes, who has Perhaps it was the conditions, as simultaneously. I’ll hit it hard right now. When I’m tive shutouts is five, set by by foundation year there will be vocational gers'were several soloists. JoAnne dents’ paintings and drawings. Rewarding experience been labeled the Tom Brunansky said, that contrib­ greatest dribbler of not in the groove, I can’t hit a ball Baltimore in 1974. The major training in food and business, and Parker did “ Out Here on Mv Own” There was also a pottery and uted to the home-run barrage in off a tee.” Unfortunately, the future of the Brown, a former small college All-America all time, Knight dis­ league record is six, by PiJJgburgh Each year the Manchester Scho­ will be given this year. Anyone the year after will see the begin­ MHS German department is un-' from “ Fame.” Brian Mohr did the ceramic demonstration. Pantom- Baltimore’s Memorial Stadium Nor was Ward surprised at the larship Foundation awards scho­ interested in contributing, should ning of programs in industrial arts James Taylor tune “ Fire and ine was also performed by several selection while performing at Lowell State played his act Monday night, but Brunansky and in 1903. certain. With declining enrollment University, captured seven New England re­ outburst. Royals 5, Rangers 2 larships to Manchester seniors. contact Doug Pearson of the MHS and computers. Rain.” A reprise from “ Fiddler on students. Dance was represented against bona fide the Minnesota Twins haven’ t and fewer junior high students, the bounding titles in 10 seasons with the Explorers, pro players, not ” It’s nothing new to us to hit that At Kansas City, Mo., Amos Otis The ceremony this year will be physical education department. German department may be the R o o f’ was provided by Wayne with Desiree Pina, performing to a needed much help with the long Brysgel has also been active in' six coming in successive campaigns. His stooges like Haynes many home runs. We hit four in a singled home two runs and Hal June 8 at 7:30 at Manchester High Other new awards are the squeezed out of existence in the Reading, who sang “ Miracle of Stevie Wonder piece. ball lately. presentations to the Board of one-game high of 33 is a league mark. worked against. game against Oakland at the McRae and John Wathan chipped School. The largest amount in its Manchester Town Management, future, for a lack of interest. This Miracles.” Maureen Flanagan and This year’s F.A.M.E. program Brunansky clouted two home Education and its subcommittees. Once a sixth-round draft pick of the Boston The late Pat Bol­ (Metro) dome,” Ward said. in with solo homers to support the history will be given to the largest for public service. The Lisa Young wouid be a tragic loss. What wUl be Kim Merz sang the “ Promised was the first, but it is not expected runs for four in his last four games In addition, he has made presenta­ Celtics, Brown, now one of the area’s best pQwer duc, then a member Ward and Brunansky, who com­ combined six-hit pitching of Den­ number of students. Scholarship will be given to a missed, is a rare opportunity to Land.” Other soloists who did a to be the last, for the show proved and Gary Ward, the AL’s RBI tions to the Greater Manchester spikers in volleyball, felt “ flattered to be of the Herald sports bined for nine RBI, hit one home nis Leonard and Dan Quisenberry. Several new scholarships have student showing the humanistic encounter a truly outstanding and wide variety of selections included that there is a tremendous amount leader with 36, als«) belted out a Chamber of Commerce, the Ro- included” in the elite group among the Tap Off staff, labeled run each in a six-run fifth inning Kansas City capitalized on the been established. The Lee Hay approach to life, possessed by Lisa enjoyable German teacher. Marsha Warren, Susan Krupp, of talent at MHS. pair to pace the Twins to a 12-4 rout tarv Club and Kiwanis. Club’s membership. Knight “ Magical and one each in a four- run ninth. wildness of Texas starter Charlie Scholarship is hew. and the founda­ Young. Scholarships will also be Robert Eckert, David Beaure­ -B.P. of the slumping Orioles, who lost “ It was a long and rewarding experience Bobby,” and the Ward has eight homers this Hough to score three sixth-inning tion is looking for contributions given in the names of Pete Wigren. Largely through his efforts in the Mrs. Lincoln believes that the their fourth straight. from former students and parents, and Ethel Kabb. language she teaches is b u rn in g playing with the Explorers. I was associated with moniker was most Frank Viola, 2-2, pitched Minne­ season, tied for fourth-best in the runs that erased a one-run deficit. past three years, training pro­ a classy bunch of players and made a lot of lasting league, and Brunansky has six. Mariners 3, Indians 2 as well as members of the grams with Pratt and Whitney, increasingly important, especially fitting. Knight was Bobby Knight sota's first complete game of the in the study of music and the friendships, ’ he said. magic, both on the ■' Dave Engle also hit a solo home At Seattle, Bob Stoddard and Bill community. Information can be The Hartford Foundation for Hamilton Standard, and other year. obtained from Dr. Gwen Brooks. sciences. She believes that know­ “ It was a hobby for most of us who found it court and at the box office. No player in the last 50 “ We’re playing good ball,” Bru­ run for the Twins, his third of the Caudill combined on a seven-hitter Public Giving, has contributed smaller local companies, have Foot fad' unfading year, while Cal Ripken blasted a difficult to end our careers after college. Ray years in Manchester has sold tickets like Knight, and Dave Henderson drove in one MHS administrator. This scholar­ $25,000 for the Albert T. and Jane been initiated. ing only one language puts a nansky said. “ We’re feeling good ship is very important to the person in a "kind of prison.” (McKenna) provided us with an opportunity to a man who never played high school ball. two-run shot, his sixth, and Gary run and scored another to lead the N. Dewey Fund. They laughed at the frisbee when and things are starting to turn. foundation members, because it Knowing a foreign language not people’s eyes at the beach, Hacky continue.” O’Brien made an interesting observation. We’re getting timely hitting.” Roenicke added a solo homer for Mariners. Stoddard, 4-5, retired An important program initiated After the committee reviewed it first came out, and look where it Baltimore. the first 12 hitters. Rick Sutcliffe, will help preserve the memory of by the Manchester Scholarship only enhances a student’s com­ Sack is a cooperative activity. “ I believe that Bobby Knight was the first black Minnesota is in fifth place in the all of these criteria, Brysgel had an is now: an American institution, Nobody wins or loses, and it is to play in a professional basketball league, the Starter Storm Davis and reliever 5-2, took the loss despite recording the 1983 National Teacher of the Foundation, is the compiling of a interview, where he was asked munication ability, but it also Western Division, four games out Year. one of the few campus undertak­ impossible to get eliminated. The Seat was vacant American League, with my (Hartford) club,” he Tim Stoddard bore the brunt of a career-high nine strikeouts. list of former recipients. Their goal specific questions about his ac­ allows him to explore an alternate of first. culture and way of life. ings that our student body actually primary objective of the game is to Knight was a no-show. said. O’Brien’s father was the first prexy of the A’s 5, Brewers 4 A permanent scholarship has is to receive a donation from each complishments. The award was enjoys. ” I think Baltimore is a good Minnesota’s attack. been established by the parents of have fun. Wednesday was the 5Sth birthday for Knight, as American League and first related the feat that hitting park,” Brunansky added. At Oakland, Calif., Rickey Hend­ recipient in order to keep the presented May 11 at the State The latest game to hit campus is Blue Jays 4, Tigers 0 Conrad McCurry. The first award I know I am not alone in Hacky can be played alone, but shy of public appearances as when he attracted Knight had accomplished at a time when "It has good lights and a good erson, hitless in six previous foundation growing. Leadership Council meeting at commending Mrs. Lincoln for an Hacky Sack, and its origins are At Toronto. Luis Leal and Randy it’s much more fun to play in a thousands of fans into the Manchester Armory. black-skinned players were overlooked from backdrop. I think we are a at-bats, smacked a two-out nth- Central Connecticut State excellent job. She is truly a rare purely Ameican. Moffitt combined on a three-hitter group. Anywhere from two to ten Although he promised to attend, his seat at the coast to coast on all levels of pro ball. home-run hitting team. We had inning single to score Dan Meyer University. <■ and exceptional teacher. Developed in Oregon nearly ten for Toronto’s third consecutive people will suffice, but most prefer head table was never filled. “ He was something special,” O’Brien added. four guys last year with 20 or more shutout and Ernie Whitt hit two and lead Oakland to victory in the -L.S. —Lisa Gates years ago by John Stalberger, this groups of five or six. The object of Before joining Manchester’s teams, first the I felt honored to have played with and against home runs (Ward, Brunansky, home runs. The victory, which five- hour and 17-minute game. game/sport is just now starting to the game is to keep the all-leather, Nassiff Arms and then the British-Americans, Knight. It was a lot more fun when our uniforms AFS home needed develop a national following. As its handsewn, made-in-America Knight was known for missing games with Jack were the same color. popularity increases, membership Hacky Sack footbdg in the air, by American Field Service is looK- sailing. Her Swiss family sails In the NHSPA (National Hackey using a variety of kicks. These Humpbacks seen Sack Players Association) should Carew continues on batting tear ing for a home...a home for next quite a bit, and she would like to try. kicks, along with other techniques increase. Right now, the organiza­ year’s foreign exchange student, sailing in the United States. Her The ever-popular whale watch were humpbacks. and useful bits of philosophy, are While Carew led the Angels tion sponsors demonstrations, ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) — Rod ” I don’t feel like I’m in a great Renate Wolf, from Switzerland. other . interests include music, took place^Friday, May 13. Ninety- After a long, eventful day at sea, described in great detail in Cassi­ tours, clinics and tournaments. Pleau to stay with Hartford Carew swings like a man batting offensively, Geoff Zahn took care groove, but I’m getting results, so I She will be arriving late this drama, art, dance, photography five people participate this year. the boat returned to Boston, and dy’s book. The current National record for .450. He walks like a man who’s of the Yankee lineup with a tricky won’t complain.” summer, and she will remain for and camping. Renate also ex­ Manchester High School science the weary, seasick passengers The f ate of the Hoola-hoop is well six-hitter. Zahn, 4-3, scattered five consecutive hits, is 13,900 set by ■ HARTFORD (UPI) - Larrj’ administration. set in front of me,” Pleau said. “ If I batting .450. With his lean, hard California, which handed New the 1983-84 school yearat Manches­ presses an interest in children and teacher Bob Sines took a group of were given a chance to spend some known by all. Many consider hits over the first four innings then ter High School. nature. Kenny Shults, a high school Pleau — the original Hartford “ I’ll be doing basically what I’ve didn’t think I could be a positive body, he even looks like a man York left-hander Dave Righetti. MHS students, as he has been time at Quincy Market before the Hacky to be a similar fad that will been doing,” Pleau said. “ I feel I who’s bathing .450. allowed only one hit the rest of the 6-2, his first road loss of the year, Both of Renate's parents are Although Manchester does not student from Portland, Oregon. Whaler and a former coach and factor I wouldn’t have stayed.” doing for the past several years.- buses left for Manchester at 7:30. die out faster than Pop rocks and can still coontribute and work with But Carew talks like a guy way to notch his first complete scored the oniy run it needed in the teachers. She has a brother, have a year long exchange pro­ About this time, the reader is general manager of the National The group left at 6:30 Friday Slime. This will not happen I Francis in a constructive manner. game and shutout of the year. first when Tim Foli singled, took Michael, who is 15. The family gram (like the one Renate is on), probaMy asking himself: what did Hockey League team — has Pleau was the first player to sign struggling to get out of the minors. morning. The buses took everybne think. Hacky is a sport whose time I think I can learn from him and "Sometimes you have to be It was Zahn’s 11th straight win at second on Reggie Jackson’s groun­ enjoys a close relationship with they do send students abroad for young Kenny do 13,900 times, and d ecid ^ to accept his demotion and with the then New England Whal­ to Boston, where they boarded one has come. As baseball is being patient,” Carew said Monday Anaheim Stadium and his 14th dnut and scored on Fred Lynn’s room for independence. The fam­ perhaps more importantly, why? stay on with the club as an grow as a person.” ers of the World Hockey Associa­ the summer on a similar program. ’ large boat. The boat went to replaced by soccer as America’s The struggling Whalers, mired night. “ Each at-bat I learn from against a single loss at home since RBI sinele to right. ily also enjoys sports activities, This summer, three girls will be What is Hacky Sack? Hacky Sack, assistant to the new boss, Emile tion in 1972. Since then, he has been Stellwagen Banks. pastime, so, too, will Hacky my mistakes.” he came to the Angels prior to the and family discussions together. going abroad: Laura Gauthier will’ HSW Staff as described by John Cassidy in his Francis. in last place in the Adams Division, a a player, radio and television The Angeis added a pair of runs The participants had seven replace frisbee as the game of decided to clean house three weeks Patient? Mistakes? 1981 season. La Neuveville Switzerland is the be going to Greece; Sue Marte is educational, and often irrelevant Pleau, 35, met with Francis commentator, cohch and general in the seventh on a two-out single hours at sea that day. those interested in the fine art of ago and hired Francis as the club’s There has been little need for ” I was having trouble getting the by Bob Boone, an RBI double by small town where Renate lives, ft going to Portugal, and Heather Co^ditor ...... Bill PrenetU handbook “The Hacky Sack Monday before announcing he manager with the team, and was The weather was not good for recreation. As America’s fetish for patience and virtually no mistakes changeup over tonight and 1 went is located on the linguistic border Reading is waiting to hear where Book,” is a foot sport. It is played would accept the position of president and general manager. named director of hockey opera­ Carew and a run- scoring single by whale watching: it was cold and Co-editor ...... Loma Seybolt iMt games flourishes, Hacky wiil The fate of Pleau, sharply by the seven-time American more with fastballs,” the thin of France, Germany, and Switzer­ her destination will be. primarily with the feet, although hssistant general manager, say­ tions in April 1981. Foli. rainy all day. The ocean was very News editor — Lynne Sampson TOCome the game of champions, criticized for player trades and the Pleau has two years remaining League batting champion as he left-hander said. ” I think I threw so With his two hits, Carew nrloved land. The town's main industries All persons interested in further rough, causing many people to get for beginners, the majority of the ing, . “ I feel this gives me an Graphics editor ... Betsy Sayre Oregon and Colorado are already often lackadaisical, play of his on a four-year contract, but he continued his torrid season with a many changeups last year it seems into a tie with Goose Goslin for 33rd are watchmaking (which is on the information about hosting Renate, sick during the course of tW day. Sports editor...... Mike .Roy time is spent picking the footbag hooked, as are students on college opportunity to grow as a person.” off the floor, after it didn’t respond Bob Crocker, assistant general team, remained in doubt, although said, “ I haven’t even thought about pair of hits, including an RBI the teams are going out there place on the all- time hit list with decline at the moment), and should call Mrs. Taylor, after 7:00 The group was lucky, however, Feature editor . .Dave Laminey Mmpuses across the nation. agriculture. p.m., at 649-6021. to the user’s command of “ Stay in manager the past two seasons, also Whalers’ officials asked him to that.” double, to lead the California looking for it. As long as they are, 1 2,735. in spotting some of the anxiously beware. It’s stay on in a reduced capacity. Regaining the top spot with the Angels to a 3-0 victory over the can get away with some of the ” 1 knew basically the way he’d Renate's main sport interest is —Leonie Glaeser awaited whales. All those observed the air, you stupid beanbag!” addictive. will remain with team in the newly ■Unlike soccer or Ucking sand in created post of director of hockey “ I’m happy with the challenge Whalers is still his goal, he said. New York Yankees. other pitches. pitch me,” Carew said of Righetti. .MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. May 24, 1983 — 17_

U — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. May 24, 1983 ^ High school baseball Scoreboard

Red Sox 6, White Sox 4 National League Expos 3, Padres 1 Dodgers 2, Phillies 0 Baseball Key hits fail to fall SAN DIEGO MONTREAL Softball Baseball BOSTON CHICAGO abrhM obrhM ab r h M ab r h bl Remv 2b 5 0 2 2 RLow cf 5 0 4 1 LOS ANGELES PHILADELPHIA Wiggins rt 4 1 2 0 Raines If 3 0 0 0 Evans rf 3 10 0 Fisk c 2 0 0 0 Ob r h bl ab r h M Bonilla 2b 3 0 0 0 Wohitrd rf 4 0 1 0 TONIGHT'S GAMES Baseball standings Rice If 5 0 0 0 Baines rf 4 0 0 1 SSax 2b 5 12 1 Rose rf 4 0 2 0 RIchrds If 4 0 10 Dawson Scholastic ct 4 0 0 0 standings Tlgort vs. Acadia, 7:30— Robortson Armas cf 3 2 2 3 Luzinsk dh 3 1 1 1 Landrex cf 5 0 2 1 Matthws It 3 0 1 0 Garvey 1b 3 0 1 1 Oliver 1b 4 12 0 Glwin vt. Pub, 7:16— PItzeorold Boggs 3b 4 0 10 Paclork 1b 3 0 0 0 Baker It 4 0 0 0 Schmidt 3b 3 0 0 0 Kennedy c 4 0 0 () Fronen 1bCCIL0 0 0 0...... O’o" as Cheney bows NATIONAL LEAGUE Guerrer 3b 2 0 0 0 Perez 1b 4 0 0 0 Templtn ss 4 0 1 0 Carter c 4 12 1 W L W L Wilson’s vs. Lothrop, 8:45— Fltzs6 Ystrzm dh 4 1 2 0 Kittle It 4 0 0 0 raid East Stapletn 1b 3 1 0 0 Bernzrd 2b 4 1 1 1 Brock 1b 4 0 0 0 Diaz c 3 0 0 0 Jones cf 2 0 0 0 Walloch 3b 3 1 2 2 Penney 15 1 16 1 play, Bolton High found itself on Lasirada vs. CBT, 6 — FItzgtrald W L Pet. GB Newman c 4 1 2 0 Gray 3b 3 110 Marshll rt4 0 0 0 Maddox cf 3 0 0 0 Flcmnrv 3b 3 0 0 0 Speler ss 4 Windham 0 10 14 1 14 1 MIDDLETOWN — One side hit Vinal added a run in the third Philadelphia 18 15 .545 — Roenick rt 0 0 0 0 Mllborn 2b 3 0 0 0 Dravekv p 3 0 0 0 FIvnn 2b 3 0 10 10 5 11 5 the short end of a 5-2 count to Bacon Elks vs. E llio tts - PaganI Hottmn ss 4 0 0 1 Squires ph 10 0 0 East Hartford in clutch situations and the other before Cheney took a brief lead in Portor vs. Nossllf s, 6— NIko St. Louis 19 16 .543 — Dybznsk ss1 1 0 0 Yeager c 3 12 0 Dejesus ss 2 0 1 0 DeLeon p 0 0 0 0 Gulicksn p 2 0 0 0 Simsbury 9 6 9 7 Academy in COC baseball action AAontraal 19 17 .5X '/2 Russell ss 3 0 10 Roblnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Reardon p 0 0 0 0 7 8 7 8 didn’t and that was the difference the fourth. Ricky Gonzalez Flo's vs. Rood, 7:30— NIkt Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0 Wethersfield ’Tuesday night in Colchester. Ronn's vs. Ponny, 6— Chartor Oak Plttsburiih 14 ao .412 4'/j Fletchr ss 0 0 0 0 Valenzul p 4 0 2 0 Garcia ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 5 1 Totals 31 3 9 3 Manchester 7 9 7 10 as homestanding Vinal Tech walked, Chris Pires singled and New York 15 22 .405 5 Denny p 2 0 0 0 Son Diego 010 000 COO— 1 6 9 6 9 The win lifts the Bobcata to 8-8 Mstbodlst vs. JC's Blus, 6— Robort­ Walker ph 10 0 0 Virgil ph 10 0 0 Fermi downed Cheney Tech, 8-3, in Bob Elliott ripped a two-run triple son Chicago 14 23 .378 6 Totals 35 6 9 6 Totals 32 4 7 4 Montreal 010 000 02x— 3 Hall 4 12 4 12 for the season while the loM drops Gordon vs. Tolophono, 6— Koonoy West Boston 012 100 02>—6 Reed p 0 0 0 0 Game winning RBI — Wailach (1). Conord 3 13 3 14 Charter Oak Conference baseball to leftfield. Elliott was gunned — the Bulldogs to 4-14 overall, 3-13 in Los Angeles 27 n .711 Chicogo 000 020 011—Totals 4 34 2 9 2 Totals 29 O 4 O E— Speler. DP— San Diego 1, Montreal Enfield 2 13 2 15 action Tuesday in Middletown. down at the plate attempting to Atlanta X 13 .667 I'/i Los Angeles 100 000 001— 2 1. lo b —San Diego 5, Montreal 8. 2B— the conference. Bolton is at RHAM i Game-Winning RBI— Armas (3). The win lifts the Hawks to 10-7 for score. Indy Son Frandsco 19 20 .487 8-1, McCarthy c 4-V-3-4, “ The kids are waiting foruhe (All Times EOT) 2:52. RHAM 11 12 Sienna 1b 3-1-2-0, Scandura 3b 2-0-04, season to be be over. Theyseen^ Phllbrick and Frank RIzza collected San Diego (Lollar 1-3) at Montreal A— 16,582. Vinal Tech 11 6 11 6 It took full advantage of key three and two hits respectively for (Welsh 61), 7:35 p.m. ^ „ Astros 3, Cubs 2 Portland 9 7 10 7 Bontlller ph 1-0-1-2, Peterson cf 2-0-00, want to iay down and die. I fe situations. Wejustcouldn’tgetthe Glolleo ph 1-000, Everett rf 2-000, Jury. John O'Dell zipped three hitsfor San Frandsoo (Krukow 2-2) at New Angels3.YankeesO Reds 2, Cards 1 Rocky Hill B 6 8 7 Essencv ph 1-000, Radtiwicz 2b2-000, they are satisfied with the number Cherrone's. York (Lynch 2-1), 7:35 p.m. Cromwell 7 6 9 6 hits in key situations. The hits Los Angeles (Pena 61) at Philadelphia CHICAGO HOUSTON 7 7 Onofrio ph 1-000, Ercolani p 3-2-20. of wins they have.” Ob r h bl ob r h bl Bacon Academy 7 7 didn’t fail when we needed them.” Totals 29-0120. (Christenson 1-3), 7:35 p.m. NEW YORK CALIFORNIA ST. LOUIS CINCINNATI Cheney Tech 4 11 5 11 Bolton 001 001 0 2 Northern v St. Louis (LaPoint M ) at Cincinnati Sandbrg 2b 4 0 0 0 Moreno cf 4 1 2 0 3 4 13 Vinal had 12 hits and Cheney 10 Cheney Tech 13)— Sullivan 3b3-1-10, Ob r h bl ab r h M Ob r h bl ab r h M Bowa ss 3 0 0 0 Scott rf 4 0 10 Bolton 12 Bacon 320 000 x 5 (Berenyl 34), 7:35 p.m. „ , Herr 2b 4 0 0 0 Redus If 4 0 0 0 East Hampton 2 14 2 14 but the home sMe bunched its Pelletier c 4-0-40, Nowak cf 30-00, Bob & Marie's Pizza topped Dean Pittsburgh (McWllllams4-3) at Atlanta Rndiph 2b 3 0 1 0 Carew 1b 4 12 1 Bucknr 1b 4 0 10 LaCorte p 0 0 0 0 Carbonell 1b 401-1, Beley 2b 3000, Machine, 3-1, at Robertson Pork. Griffey 1b 4 0 0 0 Foil ss 4Ramsey 12 1 3b 4 0 0 0 Milner cf 3 0 0 0 Durham cf 3 1 1 1 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 together better. ' Poullot ph 1-000, Gonzalez p/lt 3-1-10, Wayne Maycheck had two hits to pace (Camp 3-3), 7:40 p.m. Winfield If 4 0 1 0 RJcksn Hrnndz dh 4 0 0 0 1b 4 0 0 0 Conepen ss 3 0 0 0 CCIL girls O’all Chicago (RRiithven 1-3) at Houston Moreind rf 3 0 0 0 Thon ss 4 110 W L w L Cheney opened the scoring in the Pires ss 3-1-20, Elliott It/p 301-2, East postponed Pizza while nine different players had Baylor dh 4 0 2 0 Lynn ct 3Hendrck 0 2 1 rf3 1 1 0 Bench 1b 3 110 Cev 3b 4 0 0 0 Garner 3b 2 10 0 Fuller dh 3-000, Foran rf 00-00. one hit apiece for Dean. (Scott 61), 8:35 p.m. Kemp rf 3 0 10 RJcksn 3b 4 0 0 0 LSmIth If 4 0 10 Oester 2b 3 12 0 Manchester IS 1 15 1 first inning. John Sullivan Wednesday's Games Johnston Jf 3 0 1 0 Cruz If 3 0 0 0 4 4 Totals 303-103. NEW B RITAIN — East Cathol­ Smolley ss 4 0 1 0 Adams 3b 0 0 0 0 Green ct 2 0 0 0 Hoshidr rt 2 0 1 0 Woods ph 0 0 0 0 Knight 1b 3 0 12 Enfield 11 11 doubled, Foul Pelletier bunted for Key: At bots-runs-hlts-RBIs. St. Louts at Cincinnati Mmphrv cf 3 0 0 0 Valentin rf 3 0 0 0 Porter c 2 0 0 0 Krnchc 3b 4 0 1.2 Fermi 10 5 10 5 ic’s baseball game against St. San Francisco at New York Davis c 3 111 Doran 2b 4 0 10 7 7 a hit and Dan Carbonell iined a Vinal Tech 101.042 x 8 Nike Nettles 3b 3 0 0 0 Grich 2b 4 0 0 0 OSmIth ss 3 0 11 Bllordell c 4 0 0 0 Trout p 2 0 0 0 Pulols c 3 0 10 Simsbury 8 6 UPI photo Cheney Tech 100 200 0 3 Thomas Aquinas Monday in New Pittsburgh at Atlanta, twilight Cerone c 2 0 0 0 Benlauz If 3 0 10 Andulor p 2 0 0 0 Price p 10 0 0 Conord 7 8 8 8 single chasing Sullivan homer. Getting off the skid, Washington Los Angeles at Philadelphia, twi­ Proly p 0 0 0 0 Niekro p 2 0 0 0 6 8 8 Britain was postponed indefinitely Boone c 2 110 Mc(3ee ph 1 0 0 0 Driessn ph 0 0 0 0 Thmpsn ph 1 0 0 0 Puhi rf 10 0 0 Windham 6 Brian McCarthy, who was 3-for-4 Social Club brokb Into the win column light Totals 30 0 6 0 Totals 31 3 8 3 Vn Ohin o 0 0 0 0 Scherrer p 0 0 0 0 East Hartford 6 9 6 9 Bolton succumbs by wet grounds. The game will be with a hard-fought 7-5 win over winless San Diego at Montreal, night Campbll p 0 0 0 0 9 9 with four RBIs, knotted it for Vinal New York 000000 000-0 Bolr p 0 0 0 0 TotOlS 30 2 4 2 Totals 30 3 7 2 Hall 6 6 LOS ANGELES’ STEVE YEAGER SCRAMBLES FOR HOME rescheduled at a later date. B.A. Club at Nike Field. Kevin Kelley Chicago at Houston, night Calltomla 100000 20x— 3 Totals 29 1 3 1 Totals 27 2 5 2 Wethersfield 3 12 3 12 in the home first. COLCHESTER — Not ready to had three hits and John Jenkins and Chicooo 000 000110— 2 3 . . .and avoids tag attempt of Phils' catcher Bo Diaz Game winning RBI — Lynn (1). SI. Louis 010 000 000— 1 Houston 100 002 OOx— 3 Penney 3 12 12 Don McAllister two apiece for the 1-3 AMERICAN LEAGUE DP— New York 1, California 2. LOB— Cincinnotl OOOOMOOx— 2 Socials. George Meadows blistered East (^m e winning RBi — Knight (2). New York 7, California 7. 2B— Baylor 2, Game-WInnIno RBI— KrenchIckI (1). E— Gorner, Johnstone. DP— Chioago2r Mondoy games not Included three hitsond Butch Kinney, Jim Deere w L PCt. OB Carew. SB— Benlauez (3), Boone (2). S— ond Kevin Carpenter two apiece for 64 22 16 .579 Houston 2. LOB— Chicago 4, Houston 7. Toronto Kemp. E— Concepcion. DP— St. Louis 1, 2B— Moreno* Knight. 3B— Thon. B.A. Boston 22 16 .579 — IP H R ER BBSO Yost dinner — Cincin­ HR— Baltimore 23 17 .575 nati 1. LOB— St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 9.2B Indian softball 20 17 .541 V/2 New YOft( Durham (8)* Davis (4). SB— Garner (5). Rec Milwaukee RIgheUI (L 62) 8 8 3 3 3 4 — Oester, KrenchIckI. SB— Redus (11). IP H R ER BB SO Valenzuela at his best Wednesday New York 20 19 .513 r/7 Calltomla Chicago Highlander Restaurant outlasted Cleveland 18 21 .462 4Va Zahn (W 63) 9 6 0 0 3 0 IP H R ER BB SO Detroit 21 .447 5 Trout (L 3-6) 5 2-3 Basketball Nutmeg Climate Control, 67, ot Nike T— 2:19. A— 35,712. St. Louis Prolv 1 1-3 Time is drawing very short Field. BUI Zwick had a pair ot ■Andulor (L 3-6) 7 3 2 2 8 2 back on the beam Californio 22 10 .550 — Campbell 1 three-run homersand Steve Pllver ond Von Ohien 2-3 2 0 0 0 0 before Wednesday night’s 'Testi­ Texas 21 19 .525 1 Houston Dove Burnett belted two hitsaplece tor Bair 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Niekro (W 2-4) 7 monial Dinner for Earl Yost, Highlander. Jim Frattaroll, Steve Oakland 21 19 .525 1 Twins 12, Orioles 4 Clndnnatl Kansas City 17 18 .486 2‘/2 LaCorte 2-3 NBAPlayolis In stopping Phillies who will be retiring in Sep­ EAST HARTFORD Return­ safely on an error. Jen Kohu£ Ruggiero and Dave Koss each had two Price (W 3-2) 6 3 1 1 2 5 DIPIno (S 2) 1 1-3 Minnesota 19 23 .452 4 tember after 39 years as Man­ ing to its winning ways, the singled home Walrath and Kristin bits for Nutmeg. MINNESOTA BALTIMORE Scherrer (S 1) 3 0 0 0 1 1 HBP^bv DIPInio (Durham). Chicago 15 22 .405 5Va T— 2:18. A— 10*708. chester Heraid sports editor. Manchester High girls’ softball English singled in Hopperstead. , Seattle 16 27 .372 7Va ObrhM ObrhM WP— Finals By Fred McAAane think about what you didn’t do,” and Bob Horner each drove in two team defeated homestanding Pen­ Kathy Brann walked, Whit* Women's Rec Monday’s Rosults Mitchell cf 4 1 1 2 Shelby cf 5 10 0 Niekro. Balk— Trout. PB— Pulols. T — (Best-of-seven) The dinner for Yost is sche­ Toronto 4, Detroit 0 Castino 2b 4 1 0 0 Ford rf 4 0 11 2:X. (All Times EDT) UPI Sports Writer said Valenzuela through an inter­ runs in helping the Braves to their duled Wednesday at the Army & ney High, 12-4, Monday afternoon grounded out to score one run and - Behind o I6hlt attack, Talaga Ass6 Minnesota 12, Baltimore 4 Ward If 5 2 4 4 Ripken ss 3 1 1 2 Braves 8, Pirates 3 A— 8,816. Los Angeles vs. Philadelphia preter, ’’but I ’m a professional and fourth straight victory. Pete Fal­ in East Hartford. The victory, Wojnarowski singled in another dotes downed X-Mart, 9-2, at Charter Boston , Chloqoo 4 Hrbek 1b 4 110 Murray 1b 4 0 1 0 (Philadelphia leads series, 1-0) Navy Club in Manchester with a 6 May 22 — Philadelphia 113, Los Like a bullfighter from his native after two days I began thinking cone, 2-1, went 5 1-3 innings for the which directly followed the Indi­ run. Brown’s misplayed grounder Oak Park. Mary Lynn Frazier had four Kansas City 5, Texas 2 GaettI 3b 4 110 Roenick It 4 12 1 . social hour at 6:30 and a prime Hits, Sue Leslie, Bonnie Godin and California 3, New York 0 Bush dh 2 0 0 0 Ayala dh 3 0 0 0 PITTSBURGH ATLANTA Ma|or ieague ieaders Angeles 107 Mexico, Fernando Valenzuela has about the next game. Of course, I victory with Donnie Moore going rib dinner to follow at 7:30. ans’ only loss of the season. netted the final Indian tally in the Mary Dee Snow three apiece and Seattle 3, Cleveland 2 Hatchr dh 3 110 Dauer 2b 3 0 0 0 Ob r h M ab r h bl May X — Los Angel esot Philadelphia,9 a knack of going for the kill. was thinking about it not only in the the last 3 2-3 innings for his first Improved Manchester’s record to frame. Doreen Anderson and Kathy Kane two Oakland 5, Milwaukee 4,17 Innings Brnnskv rf 5 2 2 5 Hrnndz 3b 4 0 2 0 Lacy If 5 0 10 Butler II 4 2 2 0 Batting p.m. Tickets are $11 per person. Ray 2b 3 0 10 Ramirz ss 4 13 0 May 29— Philadelphia at Los Angeles, Valenzuela always seems to ninth but at the start of the game.” save. Bill Madlock homered for 16-1. each for Talaga's. Koren Frono and Tueeduy’s Gomes Engle c 5 2 2 1 Dempsey c 3 1 1 0 (Based on 3.1 plate appearances X Guest speakers will be Fred Mary Boyko each had two hits tor (All Times E D T) Wshngt ss 3 110 Modick 3b 3 1 2 1 Wshngtn number rt3 of games 1 1 each2 team has played) pitch better when the game is on Valenzuela, 5-2, struck out seven Pittsburgh. Post, long-time friend and cur­ Brann started on the mound for X-Mart. Detroit (UIdur 64) at Toronto (Morgan Totals 39 12 13 12 Totals 33 4 8 4 Thmpsn lb 3 1 1 0 Murphy ct 3 National 2 1 0 League ' movTi'—PhlladelphlaatLosAngeles,9 the line in the late innings, and he and did not allow a runner past Expos 3, Padres 1 the Indians, but she left after two 0- 3), 7;X p.m. Minnesota 000 062 004-12 Parker rt 4 0 3 0 Horner 3b 4 0 2 2 h pet. p.m. rent sports editor of the Middle- The Indians exploded for eight Mazzllll ct 4 0 0 0 Chmbis 1b 4 g ab 0 0 0 x-June2— Los Angel esat Philadelphia, demonstrated that ability again second base in posting his first At Montreal, Tim Wailach hit a innings and turned things over to! Minnesota (Castillo 1-3) at Baltimore Banimore 001021000-4 Madlock, Pitt 25 99 8 33 town Press, and Scott Gray, first-inning runs and ended the Charter Oak Gam6 Wlnnlng RBI— Brunanskv (5). Berra ss 3 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 4 0 2 0 35 137 23 45 9 p.m. career victory over the Phillies. He (McGregor 62), 7 ;35 p.m. L.SmIth, StL Monday night by stopping the two-run homer in the eighth inning WTIC radio sportscaster. Mas­ game almost before it began. Lisa Shelly Carrier, who went the final Postal Express rode a 16hlt attack to Boston (Bird 1-1) at Chi oogo ( Koosman Tenoce ph 1 0 0 0 Benedict Evans, c 4 SF 0 1 1 35125 X 41 x-June 5 — Philadelphia at Los Philadelphia Phillies on a four- now has defeated every team in the to give the Expos their victory. five and picked up the victory. - ), :X p.m. E— Goettl. OP— Minnesota 6 LOB— Nicosia c 3 111 Falcone p 2 0 0 0 Hendrick, StL 31 114 17 37 Angeles, 4 p.m. ter of ceremonies for the Christensen’s two-run double was a 6-3 victory over Manchester JC's at 1 0 8 Harper ph 1 0 0 0 Moore p 10 0 0 x-June8— Los Angel esot Philadelphia, hitter and leading the Los Angeles National League at least once. With one out in the eighth, Gary Fitzgerald Field. Bob Judd, J.R. Texas (Smithson 62) at Kansas City Minnesota 5, Baltimore 6. 2B— Ward, Oester, CIn. 40152 19 49 evening will be Nate Agosti- the key blow as the Manchester (Spllttorft 1-1), 8:35 p.m. GaettI, Washington, Ford. HR— Rhoden p 2 0 10 X I X 17 41 9 p.m. English singled, doubled and Chevalier, Jim Harney and Bob Cose Hubbard, Atl Dodgers to a 2- 0 victory. ” In the ninth inning I was still Carter beat out an infield single by nelli, president of Manchester club scraped up six hits in the each zipped two hits for Postal while New York (Shirley 2-3) at California Bru­ Sarmlent p 0 0 0 0 Bench, CIn X 150 X 48 The 22-year-old left-hander was strong,” Valenzuela said. “ My sliding into first base off loser drove in three runs to lead (Forsch 3-3), 10:» p.m. nanskv 2 (6), Ward 2 (8), Engle (3), Hebner ph 1 0 1 0 Hernandez, StL 34IX 21 44 State Bank. inning. Jtm Connelly slugged three safeties Ripken ( ), Roenicke (3). Scurry p 0 0 0 0 at his best in the ninth after Gary fastball was still fast. I was very Dave Dravecky, 6-3, and Wailach Manchester. Wojnarowski added and Luis Centano, Frank Beaupre and Cleveland (Sorensen 65) at Seattle 6 Benedict, Atl X118 16 37 Tickets can either be pur­ Mickey Miller two opiece lor the JC's. (Young 63), 10:35 p.m. IP H R ER BB SO Easier ph 10 10 Gorvev, SO X 150 31 47 Mathews singled with one out to pleased with the way I pitched.” then connected for his fifth homer chased or reserved from Nate Beth White ignited the opening two hits and Christensen had ll Milwaukee (Augustine 1-0) at Oaklond MlmiMota Totals 34 3 12 2 Totals 33 6 12 5 American League bring up the tying run in the Steve Sax supplied most of the off Luis DeLeon. Bill Gullickson, double and two RBIs. (Conroy (Ml), 10:35 p.rm Viola (W 2-2) 4 3 4 6 Pittsburgh 000 012 000— 3 g ab r h pci. Agostinelli at Manchester State inning with a single, Patty Wojna- . « Atlanta 012 OX OOx— 6 Calendar presence of slugger Mike Schmidt. Dodger offense off loser John Wedkiesdov’sGames Baltimoro Carew, Cal 34140 24 63 4-5, pitched 8 1-3 innings and Bank or from Len Auster at the rowsU walked and Christensen Milwaukee at Oakland Davis (L 2-1) 4 2-3 3 4 4 2 5 (Same winning RBI — Benedict (3). Brett, KC X115 31 44 Valenzuela retired Schmidt on a Denny, 3-4, by tripling and scoring Purdy's put together a polr of 0 3 2 2 1 0 E— Washington, Ray. DP— Pittsburgh scattered five hits to get the Herald sports desk. A limited doubled into left centerfield plat­ Manchester’s final regular- Cleveland at Seattle ' Welchel , Boggs, Bos X 147 X 53 pop- up and struck out Tony Perez on a groundnut by Ken Landreaux victory with Jeff Reardon pitching tw6run frames for a 61 victory over Detroit at Toronto, night Moroglello 2 1-3 4 2 2 0 0 2 McRae, KC 34 IX 27 45 suppiy will be available at the ing two runs. Mara Walrath season contest will be played this Bbrracllffe's Amoco at Keeney Field. Stoddard_____ 2 3 4 4 1 2 Atlanta 3. LOB— Pittsburgh 7, Atlanta 5. for the fourth time to notch his in the first inning and singling Minnesota at Baltimore, night Oglivle, MU 37 132 21 45 TUESDAY the final 3-3 of an inning to notch his door. singled and that was followed by afternoop at Windham High in Jim Eaton and Mickey Coulombeeach Boston at Chloogo, night Welchel pitched to 4 batters in 5th. 2B— Rhoden, Butler, Murphy, Thomp­ Ford, Balt X153 X 52 Baseball third shutout of the season and 15th home Steve Yeager in the ninth. fourth save. Shana Hopperstead reaching Willimantic at 3:30. ” had two hits for Purdy’s while four Texas at Kansas City, night HBP— bv Davis (GaettI). WP— son, Thornton, Clev 39 IX 21 46 Windham at Mancheter, 3:30 of his career. Valenzuela’s shutout stretched different plovers hit safely for Amoco. New York at California, night Davis, Ramirez. 3B— Washington, Easier. HR— Yount, Mil 37 151 Rockville at East Catholic, 3:15 Welchel. T — 2:40. A— 16,985. Nicosia (1), Madlock (1). Mets 4, Giants 3 Simmons, MM X 143 19 47 Cheney Tech at Bacon Academy, “ The thing that impresses me is the Phillies’ scoreless inning string EASTERN LEAGUE IP H R ER BB SO Hrbek, Minn X 147 X 47 3:)5 his ability as a closer,” said to 26. At New York, George. Foster Waat Side w L Pet. GB Pittsburgh Track Rhoden (L 2-4) 4 1-3 10 1 3 Home Runs Dodgers’ manager Tom Lasorda. "W e’re hitting the ball hard but belted a solo homer in the fourth High school roundup Allied Printing had a polr of five-run New Britain 19 10 .655 Royais5,RangBrs2 6 6 National Leogue Murphy. Atl 11; Windham at Manchester, 3:30 10 10 .643 Va Sarmiento 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Manchester at Windham (girls), 3:X “ Once he gets to the seventh, it (the slump) keeps going,” inning then snapped a 3-3 tie with a Innings In whipping Red-Lee. 162, at Buffalo Scurry 2 2 0 0 1 3 Guerrero, LA 10; Brock, LA and Evans, PaganI Field. John McDermltdoubled Glens Foils 17 13 .567 2 TEXAS KANSAS CITY SF 9; Durham, Chi 8. Girls soflball eighth and ninth innings, it’s as if Phillies’ manager Pat Corrales sacrifice fly in the eighth to lift the Reading 13 12 .520 4 Atlanta American League — DeCInces, Cal 11; Manchester at Windham, 3:X ond homered, John Sommers singled Ob r h M ab r h bl Falcon (W 2-1) 51-3 8 3 2 3 1 he doesn’t know there’s a bullpen said. “ We’re going to have to keep Mets to victory, Jesse Orosco, 3-0, twice and homered, Doug Leonard Lynn 13 14 .481 5 Sample If 3 110 Wilson It 3 110 Brett, KC 10; Winfield, NY 9; Castino South Catholic at East Cothollc 12 17 .414 7 Moore ( S I ) 3 2-3 4 0 0 0 4 and Ward, Minn, Parrish, Tex and Rice, in the ballpark. swinging. We’ll try to work our picked up the victory with two zlpp^ tour hitsond Tom Powersopalr Waterburv O'Brien rf 4 110 Sherldn rf 4 0 0 0 T— 2:28. A— 16,743. (Nike), 3:15 tor Allied. Dave Gookev hgd two of Noshua 11 17 .393 Vh Parrish dh 3 0 0 1 Brett 3b 2 10 0 Bos 8. Tennis “ In the seventh, eighth and ninth way out of it.” innings of scoreless relief while Tribe girl netters impress Albany 10 20 .333 9Va Runs Batted In Windham at Manchester Red-Lee's three hits. Blittner 1b 4 0 1 1 McRae dh 3 2 11 innings, he gets tougher and more Elsewhere in the National reliever Greg Minton took the loss. Monday’s Rosults Bell 3b 4 0 0 0 White 2b 3 0 0 1 National League — Murphy, Atl X ; Manchester at Windham (girls) Nashua 5, Woterbury 1,1st game Brock, LA and Kennedy, SD X ; Bench, Portland at Cheney Tech, 3:15 confident. He really believes he is League, Cincinnati edged St. Louis Astros 3, Cubs 2 Wright cf 3 0 2 0 Otis cf 4 0 12 EAST HARTFORD- Alicia Cheney with a 67 mark overall and Fogarty'S Nashua 4, Waterburv 3,2nd game Sundbrg c 4 0 0 0 SImpsn 1b 3 0 Mets4,Giants3 0 0 CIn and Dawson, Mtl X. Golf pitching better than anybody. The 2- 1, Atlanta beat Pittsburgh 6-3,At Houston, Joe Niekro allowed ter Soccer Club Raiders to a 61 Glens Falls 8, New Britain 3 American League — Ward, Minn X ; Manchester /Southington at Bristol Quinby, Sarah Forstrom and the a 4-6 record in COC play. ' Fogarty Oilers took a 262 decision Dent ss 3 0 10 Wothon c 3 111 guy is remarkable. I thought (Don) Montreal topped San Diego 3-1, three hits over seven innings and victory over the Avon Chargers on. Buffalo 7, Albany 6,1st game Tollesn 2b 3 0 0 0 Wshngt ss 3 0 0 0 Brett, KC 32; Rice, Bos X ; DeCInces, Central doubles team ' of Nancy Keller- The Beavers will play at home over South Windsor Plumbing Monday Buffalo 2, Albany 1,2nd game SAN FRANCISCO NEW YORK Cal, Hrbek, Minn, Kittle, Chi, Thornton, Drysdale, (Sandy) Koufax and New York nipped San Francisco Ray Knight doubled home a pair of the losers’ home field Monday.' night In the South Windsor 'A' League Totals 31 2 6 2 Totals 2S 5 4 5 ab r h bl Michele Morianos blew past their again this afternoon at 3 p.m. Tuesday’s Gomes Texas 200 000 000-2 ab r h bl Clev and Winfield, NY X. WEDNESDAY (Bob) Gibson were tremendous 4-3 and Houston beat Chicago 3-2. runs in leading the Astros to Tom Wright and Jeff Staniunas got at Rye Street. Merrill Myers hod live Buftolo at Nashua LeMastr ss 4 0 1 0 Wilson ct 4 1'1 1 Stolen Bases Baseball opponents without dropping' a against Portland. hits, BobGoehrlngfour.Paul Frenette, Kansas City 000 103 lOx— 5 closers but he ranks right up Reds 2, Cardinals 1 victory. Niekro, who entered the the other MSC goals, and Horowitz,. Albany at Waterburv Game-Winning RBI— Otis(2). Evans 1b 4 0 2 0 Brooks 3b 3 12 1 Notional League — Lacy, Pitt and East Hampton at Cheney Tech, 3:15 game as the Manchester High girls Rosults; Ray Brookas (C T) dot. Rich Marsh, Jim Flahertwand Frank Lynn at New Britain Clark rf 5 _ 12 ^ 0 . Strwbrr____ rf 4 0 1 0 Wilson, NY 15; Moreno, Hou 14; Milner, Bolton at RHAM, 3:15 game with a 4.78 ERA, struck out Erik Wolfgang, Jeremy Dieterle Breen three opiece and Gary Kost two DP— Kansas City 1. LOB— Texas 5, there.” At Cincinnati, Wayne Kren- tennis team posted a 7-0 victory Parity 64, 62; Ralchtll (R) dtf. Dan Reading at Glens Falls Kansas City 4.2B— Wright 2, Dent. HR— Davis ct 5 12 0 Foster It 3 112 CIn and S.Sax, LA 13. Girls sctlball for the Oilers, who bonged out 24 hits. Leonard If 5 0 1 1 Klogmn 1b 4 0 0 0 East Catholic at St. Paul, 3:15 Oddly, Valenzuela failed to pol­ chicki doubled in two runs and Joe four and walked one in raising his over Penney on the losers’ courts Wright 64, 64; McKay (R) dot. Brian and Mike Callahan had the assists. Frenette homered twice. McRae (3), Wathan (1). SB— Wilson (17). American League — J.Cruz, Sea X ; ish off the Montreal Expos in the Price and Bill Scherrer combined record to 2-4. Niekro received Martin 61, 3-6, 6-3; Fusco-Goudrtau Derek Gaston did the job in goal SF— Parrish. O'Mally 3b 3 0 0 0 Heep 1b 0 0 0 0 Wilson, KC 17; R.Law, Chi 16; (tavis. Monday. (R) dtf. Rogtr Dubitl-Mark Splllant Mav c 3 111 Bailor 2b 3 0 10 Oak 14; Henderson, Oak 12. THURSDAY ninth inning in his previous start. relief help from Frank LaCorte for MSC. The Raiders, who play in IP H R ER BB SO on a three-hitter in helping the The shutout was the Indians’ 61, 2-6, 63; Htnt-Corl (R) dat. Nora Eastern League Texas Kulper 2b 2 0 10 Oquend ss 2 1 1 0 Pitching Baseball Montreal pushed across a run to Reds hand the Cardinals their and Frank-DiPino, with DiPino Kosho-CIInt Noll 61,62. the uiider-12 division, are 1-0. Hough (L 2-4) 7 4 5 5 5 4 Yongbld 2b 1 0 0 0 Staub ph 10 0 0 Victories East Catholic vs. Manchester at fifth of the season. The entire McGffgn p 3 0 1 1 Giles 2b 0 0 0 0 send the game into extra innings fourth straight loss. Price, who got notching his second save of the Schmidt 1 0 0 0 0 0 Notional League— McMurtry, Atl and Morlartv Field, 7:30 Manchester squad did not lose a set East golf wins Little League Gisns FoSS 004 210010 — 891 Kansas City Voll ph 1 0 0 0 Torrez p 2 0 0 0 Rogers, Mtl 61; Soto, CIn 62; Carlton, Rocky Hill at Bolton, 3:15 and the Expos eventually won the the victory to boost his record to season. Leon Durham and Jody to the Black Knights. Ne^BlItaln 002000001-3 7 2 Leonrd (W 63) 71-3 5 2 2 2 2 Minton p 0 0 0 0 Sisk p 0 0 0 0 Phil and Drayecky, SD 6-3. Track game in the ISth inning, although 3- 2, .pitched the first six innings in Davis homered for the Cubs, Whitron, Moore (0) and Neler; Nipper, Jorgnsn ph 1 0 0 0 American League — Stieb, Tor 62; Manchesler/Penney at Enfield Manchester, which lost to Sims­ East Catholic golf team tuned up Qulsnbrry (S 9) 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Valenzuela was not involved in the beating Joaquin Andujar. 3-6. marking the fifth game in a row in tiling track splits Greco (5), Tyler (8) and Molpeso. W— WP— Leonard, Hough 2. T— 2:20. A— Flanagan, Balt 60; Kison, Cal 61; (girls), 3:15 bury last time out for its only for Thursday’s HCC Tournament International Whitron. L— Nipper. HR— Glens Falls, 23,938. Totals 37 3 II 3 Totals X 4 8 4 RIghettI, NY 62; Leonard, KC63. Girls sottball decision. Braves 6, Pirates 3 which Chicago has hit two home Illing Junior High track teams San Francisco 000 X I 000— 3 Earned Run Average South Windsor at Eost Catholic, 3:15 defeat of the year, is now 10-1 with a pair of league victories over Morse (1). New York OOllOOOIx— 4 “ After those kind of games you At Atlanta, Claudell Washington runs. split a pair of meets with Rocky Pair of four-run Innings powered (Based on 1 Inning X number ot games Goll overall and 7-1 in the CCIL. The Xavier and Northest Catholic Boland Oil to a 135 win over the Oilers (tame winning RBI — Foster (4). each team has ptayed) East Catholic at HCC Tournament Indians will travel to Windham Monday at Keney Park. The Hill, the boys winning 5639 and the Mondov night at Leber Field. Marc Mariners 3, indiana 2 E— Bailor. DP— San Francisco 1, New National League — Hammaker, SF (Tallwood), noon girls dropping a 39-56 decision at Matevo doubled and tripled, Damon American League York 2. LOB— San Frandsco 11, New 1.07; (}enny. Phil 1.90; Hawkins, SD 1.93; Wednesday at 3:30. Eagles knocked off Xavier, ll>/i- lacovelll blosted a homer, Ed Fltzo6 York 4. 2B— Evans 2, Mav. (tauendo, Carlton, Phil 619; LaPoint, StL and FRIDAY Rasults: Allda Quinby (M l dtf. Dorn 6>A, and got by Northwest, 10>A-8>A. Manchester High Monday. raid roped three singles and Willie A’e S. Brewera 4 CLEVELAND SEATTLE Mc(ta(tlgan. HR— Foster (7). S B - Price, CIn 2.X. Tennis 60,60; Sarah Farttrom (M ) dsf. Stsnt The results improved E)ast’s Dwayne Albert and Brian Bropby Burg two to pace the 61 winners. Nick Ob r h bl ab r h M Strawberry (2), LeMoster (12). SF— American League — Stieb, Tor 1.04; East Catholic at Manchester, 3:X 60, 60; Sharon Lucok (M ) dat. Palermo doubled fo pace the3-3 Oilers. Mannng cf 4 0 2 1 Nelson If 4 0 2 0 Foster. Stanley, Bos 1.»; Honeycutt, Tex 1.74; East Hartford at Cheney Tech, 3:15 Stallions hold on in U S FL record to 11-4 overall and 7-0 in the were triple winners for the Illing MILWAUKEE OAKLAND Harrah 3b 4 0 0 0 Allen 3b 4 0 10 Davidson 6-3,7-5; Both Paoanl (M ) d«f. O brhM IP H R ER BB SO Young, Sea 7.26; (tavis, Balt 2.X. Manchester at East Catholic (girls), Bruoaermonn 61, 60; Nancy Kollsr- HCC. The Eagles’ Jim Berak tied boys, now 61. Mel Siebold and Horgrv 1b 4 12 1 DHndrs cf 4 1 2 1 San Frandsco Strikeouts 3:X Moore rf 7 0 0 0 Hendrsn If 7 0 1 1 Dllone pr 0 0 0 0 Zlsk dh 3 0 0 0 PONTIAC, Mich. (U PI) - Jus­ Mlcholo Marianos (M ) dot. Souso- Xavier’s Mike Conlan for medalist Chris Ambach each had a pair of American Cooper 1b 7 0 2 0 Davis cf 8 0 0 0 Mc(tatflgan National Leogue — Carlton, Phil 77; GoK Barno 60, 60; Lynn* Sampson-Kallv Thomtn dh 3 0 0 0 Putnam lb 4 0 0 0 Minton (L 1-2) Soto, CIn ; McWilliams, Pitt 56; Manchester /Enfield at Wethersfield tice, in the opinion of Birmingham O'Cannell (M ) daf. Stork-Clark62',62. honors with a 75. second places. Town Fire downed Bob's Gulf. 132, Yount ss 6 0 10 Gross 3b 6 0 10 McBride rf 4 0 1 0 Cowens rf 3 0 0 0 66 atWoddell Field. Sean Toland had four SImmns dh 4 0 2 0 Murphy .d 5 2 10 New York Valenzuela, LA 50; Berenyl, CIn and coach Roilie Dotsch, was served. Carolyn Goodmon-Carl Schumoksr The HCC tourney will be played For the girls, Theresa Sombric Trillo 2b 3 0 10 Sweet c 3 110 Torrez 61 Rogers, Mtl 48. SATURDAY (M ) dot. Guorroro-Blollos 6-3,61. hits and Mark Hutala homered to poce Haos pr 0 0 0 0 Brrghs dh 3 0 2 0 Vukovch If 3 0 0 0 TCruz ss 3 0 11 Of course, Michigan coach Jim Thursday at Tallwood beginning at won the high jump and shot put. Fire. Brian Gordon collected two hits Eostiiv dh 1 0 0 0 Page dh 3 0 0 0 Sisk 2 American League — Stieb, Tor 64; Track Stanley didn’t look at things that Oglivle If 110 Meyer lb 110 Franco ss 3 110 Castillo 2b 3 1 1 0 Orosco (W 3-0) Blyleven, Clev 51; Kison, Cal and Norris, Manchester Invitational (boys and noon. Lisa Bonenfant, Julie Geagan and to pace Bob's. 6 6 Hossev c 3 0 0 0 JCruz 2b 0 0 0 0 T— 2:50. A— 9,X1. way at all. But he did feel the Thomas cf 3 0 1 0 Lopes 2b 6 2 2 3 Oak 46; Morris and WII cox, Det 45. girls), 10 a.m. ''*• Xavltr— Conlan Jen Fabor were the other Illing Molltor 3b 0 1 0 0 Kearney c 2 0 0 0 Totals 31 1 7 1 Totals 31 3 8 2 Panthers got what they deserved MHS nets wins (X ) dot. Mike Ahn 30, Shrotdtr (X ) winners. National Farm Romero 3b 4 1 2 0 Hancck Ph 1 0 1 0 Cleveloiid 000 800110-1 — a 23-20 loss to Birmingham on a M. Rab Ttdoldl VA-Vi, Rick Lango Money 3b 3 0 0 0 Clas c 3 0 2 0 Seattle 1W Oil OOx— 3 Dave Lammey posted victories (EC) dtf. KohsSO, JImBtrak (EC)dtf. Wolff-Zackin outlosted Boland Oily Game-Winning RBI— None. 46-yard field goal by Scott Nor­ 19-10y ot Bowers Field. Scott Nelson Howell ph 1 1 1 3 Phillips ss 6 0 1 1 in both singles and doubles to lead 30, M rry Pawllthtn (EC) del. Swan­ Edwrds cf 1 0 0 0 wood at 4:32 into overtime Monday son M , Davt Oltndtr (EC) dtf. hod three hits ond scored four times to PIcclolo ita 1 0 0 0 E— Trillo. DP— Seattle 2. LOB— Transactions the Manchester boys tennis team Ptarson 30. Team mtdal-EasI 488, JV girls win pace the winners. Chuck Preble hod o Cleve­ night. I Skube cf 10 0 0 land 3, Seattle . 2B— D. Henderson, to a narrow 4-3 victory over Xavltr 503. three^run triple and Seth Chelken Gantner cf 6 0 0 0 6 MOTOR SALES The win was the fifth in a row for E « t vs. Northwest— Ahn (EC), Behind 65 after three innings, ployed well defensively for Boland. Yost c 7 1 2 1 Manning, Sweet. 3B— Franco. the Stallions and snapped a six- Penney in a home match Monday. Jojlnskos drow IV i-m , Btrrv (N ) del. H R ^ the Manchester JV girls’ softball Totals n 4 11 4 Totalt 56 S 11 S Hargrove (2). SB— D. Henderson (2), game Panther winning streak. It The triumph improved the Indi­ Ttdoldl M , Longo (EC) dtf. Ktllty 2-1, (TWO out When Whining run scored) Graham, Terry Talt and Brian ans’ record to 5-3 overall and 63 in Bwak (EC) del. Hilliard 30, Waltmon squad scored six times in the int. Farm Mllwaukoo 081188 881888 800 08— 4 Manning (7), Dllone (3). Hockey Gualazzl. left both teams with 7-5 records in (N) M. Powllshtn 30, Oltndtr (EC) Oakland 8W8WMI881808 0 ^ S IP H R ER B B SO For Expert Front End Mignment the C O L. del. Cromer 30. fourth and 13 times in the fifth to . Nichols Tire topped Auto Trim & Cleveland Minnesota — Signed win­ the USFL Central Division, one defeat Penney, 24-6. LeeAnne Paint, 9-3, at Buckley Field. Neal Gome winning RBI— Henderson (2). gers Dirk • Lammey pounded Bill Dough­ Schackner twirled a three-hitter end DP— Milwaukee 2, Oakland 3. LOB— Sutcliffe (L 62) 8 8 3 2 2 9 Collogo game behind second-place Chi­ Spears collected a single, two SeoHle and Whoel Balancing cago and two in back of leader erty in straight sets and teamed MHS llnksmen succeed helped his own cause with e two-ron Milwaukee 14, Oakland 18. 2B— Gtosl Stoddrd (W 65) 71-3 5 2 2 1 2 Plymouth State (N.H.) — with Bill Prlgnano to win the no. 1 doubles and a home run, and Kris homer tor 62 Nichols. Geoff Warwick Hancock, Cooper. HR— Yost (2), Lopes2 Tampa Bay. added a two-run homer ond Jon Alpert (4), Howell (2). S— Murphy 2, Moore, Caudill (S 9) 1 63 2 0 0 0 1 NamedJohn Manchester High golfers took a Noone had a single and two doubles WP— Sutcliffe. T— 2:15. A— 4 J32. Cey, Steib Bagonzl baseball coach. 643-9521 “ We made a bunch of mistakes doubles match. Joe Donovan and hit well for Nichols. Jim English, Peter Easterly, Lopes. SF— Lopes. break from pounding on their CCIL to lead the Indians’ offense. Kris Algorln and Brian CollettI played well IP H R ER B B SO and dumb plays against a good Eric Johnson squeakpd out a tight Cormr RL 6 a 8S. Boitoii. ct rivals to do a similar number on a Craft was the winning pitcher and far 1-5 AT&P. Milwaukee cited as best football team,” said Stanley. “ We 6-4, 8-6 decision in the second 8 6 4 4 3 6 BiueJays4,TigarsO talented Rockville team, the Indi­ improved her record to 60. Man­ Sutton had a great opportunity to win a big doubles match to clinch the Indian Tollman 4 3 0 0 3 0 NEW YORK UPI) - victory. ans posting a 10-3 triumph over the chester is 161. Rookies 424 3 1 1 6 2 ballgame and we failed to do it. Slaton (L 61) DETROIT TORONTO Ron Cey, finally adjusting Rams at the Twin Hills Country Blue Jays outscored Mighty Cats, Oakland ObrhM ObrhM “ We had a dropped punt, a ) Manchester will host Winham Krueger 824 6 3 3 4 6 to hitting at Wrigley Field Wednesday at 3:30. Club Monday. 1611, In Rookie Leogue play Montey Whitakr 2b 3 0 0 0 (tarda 2b 4 0 2 0 biocked extra point and trying to night. John Golas and Ryan hAcQt* McCattv 1 2 1 1 2 1 Gibson It 3 0 0 0 Collins If 4 0 0 0 after a decade at Dodger P O C O N O 500 Paul Hobenthal took advantage -Burgmeler 314 2 0 0 1 2 rOCONO. NKH. punt the ball we dropped the center Results;IIS. Davewuvv Lammeyuommey (Mtmi ) del.o«f. B.d . M HS JV falls, each hod three hits and Norman Grubb dh 2 0 10 Upshaw 1b 4 1 2 1 Stadium, Monday was DoughertyK iv 63,63,63; 6-3; M. “Dougherty (P) of the warm weather to fire a Specter and DavJd Rohrbach ptayM Baker (W 60) 4 2 0 0 2 1 Parrish c 4 0 0 0 Orfa dh 4 0 0 0 snap,” he said. del. Joee rDonovan 62,6-2; ‘ ‘ Doug Siwlk Suttton pitched to 1 batter In the ninth named National League one-over 69 on the Twin Hills well detenslvolv tor the Blue Jay6. Wilson rf 4 0 0 0 Whitt c 4 2 2 2 ’’Justice was served,” said (M ) delIt.______Steve Lvsok 62, 6-4;______Bedard Dave Marshall pitched a com­ Jason Flore and Todd Sharp each Leach 1b 3 0 10 Moseby cf 2 1 1 1 Player of the Week after SUNDAY, JUNE 12th ■ t « v (P) del.ll. Brian BeckwilhBeckwith 61, 63;6-3; course that was good enough for '" h B?>— by Sutton (Kearney). T— 5:17. A Dotsch, who privately was fuming plete game and allowed only (our stroked three hits and Morgan Lemon cf 2 0 0 0 Mulinks 3b 1 0 0 0 batting. S55 for the week. Lammey-Blll Prlgnano (Ml del. medalist honors. Manchester is Bourque homered for the Cats. — 240X. Brookns 3b 3 0 0 0 lorg 3b 10 0 0 at an official’s slow decision that Bedard-B. Dougherty 6-2, 6-4; hits and one earned run, but It Dave Stieb of the To­ SUNDAY, JULY 24th now 17-3 on the season. Rockville is Bourque and Craig LaBonte played Trmmll ss 2 0 1 0 Powell rf 3 0 0 0 nullified an apparent Birmingham Donovan-Eric Johnson (M> del. wasn’t enough to keep the Man­ well defensively. Johnson 3b 1 0 0 0 Barfield rt 1 0 0 0 ronto Blue Jays, who won Schlller-Dube 64, 80; Kelly-Cosenzo 165. chester JV baseball team (12-6) Come with us to see the top N ^ C A R drivers compete in these touchdown but at the same time G'BGabaaGaaaaabaabbbbGG ••••aBbbaabaaaaaaabbba Griffin ss 3 0 0 0 two games last week and (P) del. Randy Dumo6P. Young, 60, , The Indians will be in action this from dropping a 61 decision to Totals 17 0 3 0 Totals 31 4 7 4 500 mile races over this 2'A mile course. You will see Gale Yarbo­ rewarded a great Michigan defen­ Dotrolt 000 008 000-0 is baseball’s top pitcher sive effort. afternoon at Bristol for another Penney at Moriarty Field Monday; Toronto 080 X I OOx— 4 with eight victories, Mon­ rough, the Pettys, Bobby Allison & numerous others. Coolers are Birmingham was driving for a non-league match, this time with Marshall also led the Indian Radio & TV Golf (tamo winning RBI — Upshaw (3). day was unanimously welcome. Pri(» includes bus transportation from Manchester. batters with two hits. E— Whltakor. DP— Taranto 3. possihie winning score in the last UPI photo Tech tennis loses Bristol Central and Southington. named the American Call for information as prices depend on seats requested for Results; Doug Martin (M ) dot. LOB— minute of the game when quarter­ Detroit 5, Toronto 7.2B— Trammell. HR League Player of the races. Heaney M , Paul Hohenthal (M ) del. — Upshaw (7), Whitt 2 (3), Moseby (4). back Bob Lane faded back and STALLIONS’ St e v e St e p h e n s b o w s Despite a suberb outing by top Jacob 2V6Vb, RcKier Greenwood (M ), 7^JiSIt7vs. Giants, SportsChannel, Week. singles player Ray Brookes, the Minnochaug IP H R ER B B SO uncorked a long heave in the . . .after scoring touchdown in USFL play Rmcurrel draw 116-1W, Greg Shrlder WINF Detroit Stieb beat Milwaukee, Cheney Tech tennis team lost its (M ) del. Duchorme 30. Bennet nine loses • Sunkist Invltatlonol (tapMd)* USA Women's Nine Hole — Most direction of wide receiver Ron C.French, B-C.Lelgher, C- L.Fo^l, Wilcox (L 65) 7 7 4 4 3 2 2-1, in 10 Innings, Monday, DANIELS COLONY TOURS third straight match Monday with Undefeated Wethersfield Rtd Sox vt. White Sox* Channel Mott tlxet- A-A. Burke* B-m R.Selffert* Bailey 1 0 0 0 1 1 and blanked Baltimore, 1 0 1 1. c u n n ST. Frederick. Cornerback Fred Lo­ touchback and his team would get Michigan protested and officials Toronto a 61 defeat at the hands of RH/IlAM MSC triumphs dropped the Bennet varsity base­ 3S WTlC C-M.POllone. ^ ^ cw.ee4.as n 6-0, with a four-hitter MfMCHISTn, CONN. 06040 gan intercepted the ball, fell and NCAA Division I Men's Tennis Low orott — A-C.French* B- Leal (W 63) 8 3 0 0 5 4 the ball on the 20. Tight end Darryl ruled Logan was downed on the 2 on the losers’ home courts. ball team by a 64 score Monday on i Moffitt (S 5) 1 0 0 0 0 1 Saturday, for his fifth rolled into the end zone. Mason alertly picked up the bail with 35 seconds left and Michigan B.RIgolJtl* C-Pollone; CU>»«»V2r?s!2 TEL — 646-301 ? Brookes was the only Beaver First-half goals by Jim Melesko the losers’ home field. Jim Kelly **i1PS* Yankees vs. Angels, Sport- on fifth- L.Cummlnot, Lonowt ■ brellas repaired. Window Need a small or large ers, garbage disposals; Just overhauled. $350. provided. included. No pets. Refer­ sold for $451. More avail­ Down E. Groboskl, same 18-month period. indication it won’t — you’ve got to be up in arms if nearly $40 million — coming from the credit a fast-growing investment banking firm the two men shades, Venetian blinds. repair, additional wiring, Faucet repairs. 649-7657. Call 649-0173. run in Morristown, N.J. Chambers also holds about ence and security dep­ Keys. T V FOR RENT. or Improvements? It you able. 203-748-6996 ext 413. Assistant Clerk It’s the pot at the end of the rainbow we all hear you’re an RCA stockholder. The reason:' RCA subsidiary of General Electric for an initial piece of osit. 6434)673. VIsa-MC accepted. DT about —‘ except this time it’s real. (through its C.I.T. financial division) was the the Gibson action. 24.S percent of Glteon. ' Marlow's, 867 Main need electrical work ____ _SEASON _ „ „ ^ „ E D The tlduclorv Is: The vehicle for this potential bonanza is the nation's Simon’s substantial windfall of turning roughly Street. 649-5221. done, and you are not FIR EW O O D -C ut, 1970 DODGE Andrew E. Thompson previous owner of Gibson. And in January of '82, it FIRST FLOOR-2 bed­ split, CHALLENGER-Mopar. 183 Power Rood third-largest greeting card company — Gibson $100,000 into $70 million in just a year arid a half— and ' sure of whom to coll or sold Gibson to one of Gibson’s subsidiaries for $58 THE SIMON K ILLIN G is wondrous to behold. He room, enclosed porch, delivered. $B2.S0/cord. Good running condition. Pawtucket, R.I. 02860 Greetings (’82 sales: $197 million). Presently private, that’s been accompanied by mini-bonanzas all over - how much to pay, call Cut to length delivered, 089-0S million, plus the payment of another $22.5 million currently holds just under 2.4 million Gibson shares or full bosement, garage, BRICKS, BLOCKS, For Sale Headers, dual exhaust. the company recently circulated a prospectus Wall Street — it appears obvious, at least for now, that me, Joseph Dumas at $75.00/cord. 228-9101. which was owed by Gibson to C.I.T. 24.6 percent of the company. He’ll be selling a little large yard. Heat & hot STONE — Concrete. 6^5253. Fully licensed. $700 firm. 649-6225. covering the proposed public offering of 2.5 million the stock market continues as the hot place to be. Chimney repairs. No lob NOTICE TO CREDITORS Figuring a $58 million price tag since the loans to over 400,000 shares on the offering, worth — based on water Included. July oc­ Insured. 21 Years of ESTATE OF ANNA KA- NOW shares at between $26 and $28 a share. the $27 price tag — $10.8 million. But at the same time, Equally obvious, if you’re interested in making big _ cupancy. $475. Option to too small. Call 644-8356. „ NEW OLYMPIAN POR- C.I.T. would have had to have been repaid in any Experience! Household Goods « TABLE ELECTRIC Self N YA Oka Anno E. Konya oka All told, the capitalization stands at about 10 million event, RCA — given Gibson’s proposed market value he’ll repurchase about 400,000 shares — through money in a hurry: it’s great to be a former Treasury buy available. 646-4890. BMIR Anno G. Konya, deceased. correcting typewriter. The Hon. Doyld C. Roppe, shares. Figuring an in-between price of $27 a share. of $270 million — blew oyer $200 million. warrants he’ll buy from the GE credit subsidiary — Secretary. EXPERIENCED PAINTER-Quallty work. $250 firm. 647-1586. RIPOSSESSIONS Acting Judge, of the Court of Polntlng/Paperliig 52 USED REFRIGERA­ Proboter- District of Man­ AVAILABLE JULY 1st-3 Reasonable rates. Fully F O R S A L E chester at 0 hearing held on bedroom duplex, ap- TORS, WASHERS, CAST IRON-White May iy..1983 ordered that oil insured. Free estimates. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 1979 Pontiac Tram Am $5500 p/n B rie f------pllanced kitchen, I'/j 643-9237, ask for Jerry. Ranges - clean, guaran- enamel kitchen sink claims must be presented to and electricity for the firm ’s dyeing operations. teed, parts and service. 21’’X30" with swing arm 1975 Ford Pinto ^ the fiduciary on or before baths, rec room built, PAINTING AND PAPER Station Wagon $1200 July 19, 1983 or be barred os West joins Lydall Logging stats The plan was contingent on a bill signed into law carpeting, $450 monthly, LAWNMOWERS re­ HANGING — Exterior Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8i faucet. $15.00. Good con- by low provided. Downtown development Thursday that allows Rhode Island municipali­ with security. No utili­ paired. Free pick up and and Interior, colMngs re­ Son, 649 Main Street, ditlon. Call 568-6892. The above can be seen Dawn E. Groboskl, Gerald B. West has joined Lydall’s, Lydall & BANGOR, Maine (UPI) — About 35 percent of ties to enter into binding long-term contracts with ties. No pets. 643-5014. delivery. 10 % Senior paired. References, fully 643-2171. ______at SM Assistant Clerk Fouls division as vice president of marketing and 913 Main SL PITTSFIELD, Mass. (U PI) — A city commis­ all manufacturing jobs in Maine depend on forest licensed private disposal facilities. Discount. Free esti- - Insured. Quality work. SUNBEAM Lawn Champ sales. The fiduciary Is: sion with high-ranking public and private products, with loggers producing about 1 billion Richard Grills, BDA president, said the bill THREE BEDROOM mates. Economy Lawn- Martin Mottsson, even­ SEARS HEAVY DUTY Electric Lawn mower Andrew Konya West comes to Ly­ WASHER-$50.00. Sears 70 Summer Street business sector officials has been created to board feet of lumbei^ a year. Conservation removes a major obstacle and makes it possible FLAT-2nd floor. Includes mower, 647-3660. ings 649-4431. with two extension cords. dall from the Geor­ almost new bunk beds, CHEVROLET MONZA- Manchester, C T 06060 oversee the redevelopment of the city’s business Commissioner Richard Anderson says. to ghet 15-year financing the project requires. heat and appliances. On 21” . Excellent condition. 088-05 getown Steel Corp. half price. 643-8872. 1975. 4 speed, power core. Anderson’s statistics, presented at an meeting Communities targeted for dumping at the plant bus line. Adults. No pets. BLACKWELL LANDS­ Call evenings. $75. 643- in South Carolina One month security. CAPING Provides affor­ brakes, 44,000 miles. of the Northeast Loggers’ Association Thursday, are South Kingstown, Narragansett, Westerly, O N E O F T H E nicest 8817. AM /FM cassette. New Members of the nine-member board include where he was dis­ showed Maine is now producing four times as Available now. $450 a dable service for things about want ads Is COLDSPOT-17 cu ft. Hopkinton, Charlestown, Richmond and West tires. New brakes. $2200. INVITATION TD BID Mayor Charles L. Smith, General Electric Vice trict sales manager. much lumber as it did 100 years ago. month. Keith Real Estate Garden/Lown/Sh- their low cost. Another Chest Freezer. $150.00 GOLF CLUBS-Used Greenwich, R.I., and Stonington, New London, Call 646*1134. 643-6802. Sealed bids will be received President Nicholas Boraski, Berkshire Eagle Before that he was Anderson said specialization is the key to the Waterford, North Stonington, Ledyard, Norwich 646-4126. rubbery care and general Is their quick action. woods. Good condition. In the Office of the Director of Publisher Lawrence K: Miller, Berkshire Life president of The future of the logging industry, with wise use of and East Lyme, Conn. yard clean up. Coll 644- T ry a want ad today! 643-8420. General Services, 41 Center MANCHESTER-One half 1686. TW IN M A P LE BED with AMC HORNET-1977.6cy­ Street, Manchester, Connec­ Insurance Co. President Albert C. Cornelio and Packaging Group, capital vital to continued success. linder. Automatic trans- ticut, until June 7, 1983 at Inc. of Simsbury, duplex, three bedrooms, INTERIOR — EXTE­ clean sturdy mattress CARPET -RED with pad First Agricultural Bank President Gary P. and box spring., plus mission. Air 11:00 a.m. (or the following: With tax rebates now in Scarafoni. and before that, a security deposit and ref­ W ILL H AU L BRUSH, re­ RIOR Painting — Wal­ attached. Approximately INSULATION, SPRINKLER erences. $450 plus utili­ move trees, move furni­ lpapering and drywall sheets. $69.00. 646-1617. conditioning, power MODIFICATIONS. AND most homes, it's the general marketing 10X14. Good condition. steering, good condition. Energy plant Lydall dividends ties. Allbrio Realty, Inc. ture. Most anything. Installation. Quality pro­ $99.00 Coll 649-1921. CARPENTRY WORK — perfect time to find a "There is no question it is going to happen,” manager at the $1995. Days, 722-5481 or WHITON MEMORIAL cash buyer for that Stanley Works of 649-0917. 647-0359. fessional work. Reasona­ LIBRARY Scarafoni said of the plan to redevelop the WESTERLY, R.I. (UPI) — Bradford Dyeing Directors of Lydall Inc. have declared ble prices. Free esti­ after 5:30, 646-1878. baby stroller you no longer New Britain. FOR SALE-Two concrete The Town o( Manchester Is downtown after announcement of creation of the Association said Thursday it intends to move dividends of 37.5 cents per $1.50 preferred share, ODD JOBS, Trucking. mates. G .L . McHugh, MIsc. tor Sale 63 on equal opportunity em­ usel He and his wife, urns with drape design. ployer, and requires on otflr- commission Thursday. Members said if there is a forward with plans to built a $12 million to $15 25 cents per $1 preferred share and 20 cents per Home repairs. You name 643-9321. Asking $15.00 for both. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa need the committee will also set up a mortgage Jean, . have three million plant to bum municipal waste from 80-cent p r e fe r i^ .share. The dividends are W O R T H LOOKING mot Ive action policy for oil of And it’s easyl Just call us Into ... the many bar­ it, we do It. Free esti­ Call 649-6757. Its Contractors and Vendors pool to help spur development. children and live in communities in a 25-mile radiusand create steam payable June 15 to stockholders of record May 27. mates. Insured. 643-0304. PROFESSIONAL Motorcycles/Bicycles 72 os o condition of doing today and we'll put your Simsbury. gains offered for sale P A IN TIN G - Commercial business with the Town, os low-cost ad in print. t every day In the clossl- ONE WOODEN LATHE per Federal Order 11246. I fled columns! RICHARDSON 8i Residential. Quality MACHINE-$2S.00. Call Bid Forms, plans ond soecKI- MASONRY-all types. craftsmanship. Texture 1968 SUZUKI 50 C C , 2,193 cotions ore available at the For extra cash, sail ALUMINUM SHEETS 649-2433. that stroller . . . now! aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa New or repairs. Free celling specialist. House used as printing plates — miles. Excellent condi­ General Services Office, 41 tion. $400 or best offer. Center Street, Manchester, Sfert/Offlce Space 44 estimates. B. Richardson power washing. Free esti­ .007' thick, 23 X 284'. SUM. Connecticut. 742-7437. mates. 646-4879. each, or 5 for $2.00. Phone Pets 65 Call 646-2948. TOWN OF MANCHESTER, 643-2711. They M UST be CONNECTICUT 1981 HONDA CM 400 Cus­ ROBERT B. WEISS, PAI NT I NG-Custom picked up before 11:00 GENERAL MANAGER MANCHESTER- brush or spray. Interior 8i Bulldbig/Contracflng 53 a.m. only.. tom. 1905 miles. Back rest 069-05 643-2711 Medlcal, professional of­ TWO MALE TIGER KIT­ and luggage rack. Excel­ Classified__ exterior, repairs. Apart­ TE N S looking for good Business Opportunities .. .22 Store/Office Space...... 44 Household Goods...... 62 Notices For advertisements to be fice space. 1500 sa. ft. ment complexes our PROM GOWN-llght blue. lent condition. $1200 firm. Situation Wanted...... 23 Resort Property...... 45 MIsc. for S a le ...... 63 Rates 871-0401. home. Call 683-0820. Call 649-7313. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Nan III published Monday, the dead­ specialty. Make your old Size 9-10. Worn once. $45.- Lost/Found...... 01 Employment Into...... 24 MIsc. for Rent...... 46 Home and Garden...... 64 Minimum Chorao: ROBERT E. JARVIS ESTATE OF MARTHA M. line Is 2:30 p.m. an Fridqy. ^ aluminum or vinyl siding B U ILD IN G — Remodel­ 6 4 3 - 2831. Chiffon PONCHAK, oka Martha Personals...... 02 Instruction...... 25 Wanted ta Rent...... 47 P ets...... 65 $2.25 for one day OFFICE SPACE- material. FREE STANDARD 1982 HONDA ATC-200. like new again, by power ing Specialist. Additions, POODLE-3 years old. Ex­ Mills Ponchok, deceosed. Announcements...... 03 Roommates Wanted...... 48 Musical Item s...... 66 Per Word: Excellent Main Street lo­ washing It, and applying Three wheel Dirt Bike. The Hon. William E. FltiGe- garages, roofing, siding, cellent with children. rold. Judge, of the Court of Auctions...... 04 Recreational Item s...... 67 1-2 d a y s ...... 15c Read Your Ad cation. Heot, lanitor, a new clear coat. Refer­ kitchens, bathrooms, re­ BABY CAR BED- Tuff-ln-Llte Trailer. $1400 643-2711 Real Estate Great wdtch dog. Needs for both. 646-4509. Probate, District of Man­ Antiques...... 68 3-5 d a y s ...... 14c pdrklng. Will remodel to ences. Call 871-1924 or placement wlndows- Excellent condition. In­ room to run. Cream co­ chester at 0 hearing held on Services Classified advertisements suit tenant. 500-2100 sa.tt. cludes pad and fitted May 13,1983 ordered that oil Homes for Sale...... 31 Tog Sales...... 69 6 days...... 13c 872-om for a f rM written /doors. 643-6712. lor. 646-5333. are taken by telephone as a available. 649*5334. sheets. AsklngSIO.OO. Call 20" D IR TB IK E -n edspe­ claims must be presented to Financial Condominiums...... 32 Services Offered...... 51 Wanted to Bov ...... 70 26 days...... 12c estimate. the tlduclorv on or before convenience. LEON CIESZYNSKI 644- 1950. dal. $20.00. Call Mark August 13, 1983 or be barred Mortgages...... Ml Lots/Land for S a le ...... 33 Palntlng/Paperlng...... 52 Happy Ads: The Manchester Herald Is MMCNESTDI FREE TO A HUNTER-5 643-8729 after 3:00. RESPONSIBLE BUILDER — New homes, year old GSP. Excellent os by low provided. Personal Loans...... 12 Investment Property...... 34 Bullding/Contracting...... 53 $3.00 per column Inch responsible only for one Incor­ M OTHER will babysit, TH R E E SUITS-40 R. 2 Sherrie L. Anderson, iHaurlifHtpr Roofing/Siding...... 54 NOWKENTING additions, remodeling, on pheasants. Call after Assistant Clerk Insurance...... 13 Business Property...... 35 rect Insertion and then only full or part time In her new. One all-weather HONDA 650-Excellent Resort Property...... 36 Heating/Plumbing...... 55 Autom otive Deadlines rec rooms, garages, kit­ Spm. 649-9660. Wanted to Borrow...... 14 for the size of the original 822 MAIN ST. Manchester home. chens remodeled, ceil­ coot. Like new. Less than condition. Under 4,000 The fiduciary Is: Flooring...... 56 Cars/Trucks for Sale...... 71 Cantral lailatii miles. Extra gear. $1800. Richard A. Ponchok For classified advertise­ insertion. Fenced-In yard. 647-9559. ings, bath tile, dormers, $99.00. Sold separately. FREE-Young altered cat. Income Tax Service...... 57 Motorcycles/BIcycles___72 Mrtifct After Spm 649-3704. 647-0266. 92 South Adorns Street HpralJi Rentals ments to be published Tues­ Errors which do not lessen roofing. Residential or Gray striped. Great with Manchester, CT 06040 Employment Services Wanted...... 58 Rec Vehicles...... 73 day through Saturday, the 2 ST08Y HOG. BEAUTIFUL SCULP­ commercial. 649-4291. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa children. Affectionate. 087-05 Rooms for R e n t...... 41 the value of the advertisement TURED NAILS- 1975 HO N D A 360-1500 & Education Auto Services...... 74 deadline Is noon on the day will not be corrected by an iMiMvatiMa MIsc tor Sole 63 Clean. 871-2411. Apartments for Rent...... 42 Fo r Sale Autos for Rent/Lease...... 75 AIR CONDITIONED Professlonally done In DESIGN KITCHENS by miles. $900. Like new. before publication. additional Insertion. FULLY BFmNKLnKO Call 643-0175. Help W anted...... 21 Homes for Rent ...... 43 Hollday/Seasonal...... 61 MIsc. Autom otive...... 76 the privacy of my home J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa DOVER ELEVATOR at a price you can afford. RARKINQ PRIVIUQEO vanities, formica, Wilson END ROLLS— 27Vj width ALTER TO SUIT By appointment only. art, Corlan counter tops, FOR SALE-1980 Kawa­ Flnish-As-You-Go 1.000 to $.000 S/F Call 872-1888. kitchen cabinet fronts, - 25 cents; 13% width - 2 Antiques 68 saki. Low mileage. Mint In Two Lengths PER FLOOR for 25 cents. M UST be condition. Must sell. Help Wonted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 OFFICE SUITES complete woodworking picked up at the Man­ Notices CondomlnhHns 32 Apartments for Rent 412 FIRST FLOOR RETAIL YOU GROW IT-I’ll mow service, custom made Moving. No reasonable OR OFFICES it. Average lawn $10.00. chester Herald Office B E ­ offer refused. Call Norm ••••■•••••••■•••••••■•a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa furniture, colonial repro­ ANTIQUES AND ••••••••••••••••••••••a ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call Peter 643-7331. ductions in wood, 9 varie­ FORE 11 AM ONLY. at 643-9940 after 6pm. SEWERS-Establlshed na­ MAINTENANCE INDUSTRIOUS COL­ A 4 7 -5 0 0 3 COLLECTIBLES- Will ANTICIPATED MANCHESTER*2 bed­ ties of hardwood and purchase outright or sell Lost/Found 01 tionwide pillow manufac­ SUPERVISOR- SPEECH, LANGUAGE, LEGE STUDENT- MANCHESTER — one," LAWNS MOWED AND SCREENED LOAM ------B U L T O C O 360- 1976. AUTOMOBILE rooms, 2 baths. Fully two and three bedrooimS veneers NOW IN STOCK. on commission. House lot turer has Immediate full Assoclate. Coventry Pub­ AND H'E A R I N G Mondav thru Thursday. RAKED. Cellars, attics, Coll 649-9658. gravel, processed gravel, Good condition. Needs time openings. Expe­ Landscaping. Call after oppllanced Condo with apartments. Heat and hot sand, stone and till. For or single piece. Tele­ BILLING CLERK lic Schools, salaried posi­ CLINICIAN-For Coven­ ••••••GMGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG basements, cleaned. Any maior tune-up. $300. Call rience preferred, day tion. Hours usually noon 7pnr>, 649-1982. all the amenities. At Mlll- wafer. $375., $425., $495." deliveries call George phone 644-8962. 643-2573. LOST-AAon's Ton Catal­ NMded for busy Lin- try Public Schools. Mas­ brldgo Hollow. Excellent odd lobs. Call anytime. f A r r a n d r e m o d e l ­ ina windbreaker, Sun­ shift, 5 day week, full coln/Mercuiy/Mazda to 9pm. Emergency as ters In speech Is required. Coll 649-4800. Reemmotos Wanted 48 872-2853. Gritting, Andover, 742- benefit program. Includ­ B U YE R M E E TS seller setting and location. i n g — Cabinets, roofing, day. Keys In pocket. Va- Daalarahip. Prafar ma­ necessary. Salary $1800. Must be eligible for Con­ gutters, room additions, 7886. ing sewing Incentive. Minimum qualifications, In the want ads... timel $53,900. 646-7693 1 to 3pm 118 MAIN STREET- 3* MIsc. Automotive 76 clnlty Hillstown Rd. ture parton with pravF necticut State License. or otter 6pm. decks, all types of remo­ AAanchester, Call 524-2396 Apply at Pillowtex Corp, strong mechanical abil­ Experience desired. Po­ after time offer timel' rooms. first floor, hoot • RESPONSIBLE DELIVERING RICH 49 Regent Street, Man­ oua axparlanca. Plaaaa Read and use the want and hot water Included. FEMALE ROOMATE deling and repairs. FREE Automotive aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 8 to 4;30pm. ity, ability to work with sition will begin Sep­ needed June 1st. Shore M OTHER wishes to bab­ estimates. Fully Insured. LOAM - 5 yards, $60.00 chester, Conn. call Mr. Satryb for In* custodial and mainte­ ads regularly. f STAFFORD SPRINGS- No appliances. No pots. plus tax. VVashed sand, tember. Send letter and Waterfront Townhouse. 2 house In Glastonbury. ysit In my own home. Two Telephone 643-6017. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa PAIR OF AVALON G-60 lAAPOUNDED-AAale tarvlaw appointmant nance personnel, resume to Dr. Donald Security. $370. phone 646- . years and older. 649-0262. stone, trap rock, and tires. Mounted on 15X8 DRIVERS-At Once! (50) batwaan 9 and 4. bedrooms, 1’/> baths, rec 2426 9 to 5 weekdays. $160 plus 'A utilities. After about 5 years old. Poodle. teachers and the general NicolettI, Director of Situation Wonted 23 5:30 633-4204. DUMAS ELECTRIC- gravel. 643-9504. Cars/Trucks tor Sole 71 Chrysler rims. Excellent to sell Hood ice cream In public. Considerable ex­ room. Must be seen. 684- Black. New State Rd. Call Pupil Personnel Servi­ 5398. Need a small or large condition. $99.00. Call 644- Officer Rand 646-4555. your own local area. No 643-5135 perience, or valid Con­ MANCHESTER-Moln.. SEASONED FIREWOOD ExL 130. ces, 78 Ripley Hill Rd., repair, additional wiring, 8217. experience needed. Our necticut State License In Coventry, Conn. Q6238 or Street. 2-3 rooms. — Cut any length, $75.00 streeet vending trucks ENJOY YOUR or Improvements? If you DODGE PICK UP 1977. at least one of the follow­ call 742-8913. EOE. Heated, hot water, ap- " Services CARUSO COMPUTER need electrical work cord. 423-7813, 456-4035. Custom ISO. 8 ft. Fleetside make big money. Apply ing areas: Electrical, SUMMER-Whlle I keep W A N T ADS are the pllances. No pets. Secur­ LEGAL NOTICE PART TIME your house clean. Refer­ friendly way of finding SOFTWARE SUPPORT- done, and you are not body with cap. 318 V-8, 4 The following unredeemed Personals 02 9am to 3pm. Interna­ plumbing, or heating Is HOUSECLEANING-part ity. Parking. 523-7047. #•#••###•#####•####•#•• Have your existing com­ MACRAME HANGING pledeas will be sold on 5/30/83 tional Ice Cream Corpl, H Y G I EN I ST-South ences. 646-5362. a cash buyer tor ap-i sure of whom to coll or speed. AM /FM cassette. I desired. Ability to super­ time and full time posl^ pllances, musical In­ puter programs tailored how much to poy, call T A B L E with a light. Call Excellent condition, low according to low. No. 449 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 44 Prospect HIM Rd., (Rt. Windsor office. Call 644- vise the work of others, tions avialble. Must have 4 ROOM APARTMENT. -* SsrvIcsB Offer sd 51 871-9107. Issued on 11/29/82; No. 447 struments, cars and a to meet your individual me, Joseph Dumas at mileage. $3600. Call 742- Issued 11/27/82; No. 441 5), East Wlndsor,Ct. 1- 1509. ability to report to oth­ own transportatlon.Flex- Appliance, heat, hot wa­ RIDE WANTED-From •aaaaaaaaaaasaaasessaaa host of other Items. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa business needs. Stephen 646-5253. Fully licensed. 6027. Issued 11/20/82; Nov 440 623-1733. ers, ability to make deci­ ible hours. Apply In per­ ter. Oft Center Street. •' Caruso, (203) 646-5714. QUALITY HARDWOOD- Issued 11/19/82; No. 439 Manchester to Mt. Sinai Insured. 21 Years of Issued 11/18/82. Woodside Hospital. 11 Pm to 7Am sions In the absence of the son, Monday thru Friday, Instruction 2$ eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee $450. 649-8920, 646-9608. , C & M T R E E Service — Experience! Cut, split. $65.00. Two 1974 CAMARO — MEDIA PERSON- maintenance supervisor. Delta Services, 540 C, cord minimum. Small de­ Co., 807 Hartford Rood, Man­ shift. 649-6866. MANCHESTER - ! Free estimates, discount NEED A BABYSITTER? Excellent condition. Low chester, Conn. Capable of buying and Supervisory experlecne North Main Street, assaaasoaoaaaaasaaeaaaa senior citizens. Company livery charge. Call 649- 086-05 placing of media In Na­ INSURANCE SECRE­ Rentals Available Immediately. 3 ' Summer days, evenings. LEBEL REMODELING- mileage. Air shocks. Ste­ 5925 desired but not required. Manchester. Manchester owned and References. 646-5362. 1831 anytime. tional magazines and on TA R Y for local agency. PRE-SCHOOLERS ’’FUN bedrooms with oppllon- '' Kltchens, rec rooms, reo. Power booster INVITATION TO BID Call 743-7317 tor applica­ eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee operated. Call 646-1327. T.V. Must have ad Some experience neces­ WITH MUSIC PRO­ cos. Hoot and hot water "' porches, decks, roofing. equalizer. Mag wheels. Sealed bids will be received Enmloyment tions until May 26. EOE. G R AM " ages 3-5. Regis­ 742-7098. STON ES f or wol I, $15.00.4 $3000 or best offer. 646- In the Bolton Selectmen's agency experience. Call sary. Pleosant personllty Rooms for Root 41 Included. Rental Office. kitchen choirs, $15.00. & Education a must. Salary negotia­ tration, Thurs, Frl. May 4509. Office, 222 Bolton Center Patti at 646-2900. 649-4800. • i KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ~ by Larry Wright Houseplants $1.00 small Rood, Bolton, Conn. 06040 ble. DOE. 649-0016 9 to 26-27 at 33 Kenneth Drive, aaasaasaaaaaaasatsaaasa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa until S P.M. EST on June 7, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa TR A V E L A G E N T needed East Hartford. Contact pots, $3.00 large pots. 1973 O PEL M A N TA $500. 1983 for the following: PO­ HEBRON-Weekend live 4:30 Mon-FrI. with two years expe­ MANCHESTER-TWO Flowerin* bushes $5.00 Help Wonted 21 Ms. Wing 569-4284. GENTLEMAN PRE­ bedroom Townhouse, Rooflng/SIding 1974 Toyota $600. Both LICE V E H IC LE. Specifica­ In for elderly woman. JOANN FABRICS has an rience. Computers help­ FER RED. $50.00 weekly. 649-6486.^ tions are ovolloble at the Filday 4pm to Monday DIETARY AIDE-A de­ pork like seHIng, prime good condition. 1982 Fu- Selectman's Office or coll Immediate opening for ful. Coll Joyce at Univer­ Kitchen privileges. 646- ego, list $12,000. Will sell morning 7:30 am. Call pendable and energetic an individual with retail sity Travel 429-9313 for resMontlol area. $595 In­ Wrty DD>toU Kee? Eo6i6iN6 l^6j ALUMINUM STORM 649-8743. Bids will be publicly 1445 person needed for clean­ aaasasaaaaasaaoaaaaaaaa 2000. for $8,000 Perfect condi­ opened at 8 P.M. EST on June ASSISTANT BUYER 633-1084 or 228-9288. background. We ore appointment. cluding heat and hot wa­ r THCReJj foc^'iN ftscc BIDWELL HOME Im­ DOOR-Left side. 33'/] X 7, 1983. The Board of Select­ AU UIIS PHQf043UIDE ing duties In dietary de­ ter. 643-6920. provement Company — tion. Loaded. Moving to 38-50 PATTBIN (Mature). Apply In per­ seeking a person who will CENTRAL LOCATION- V/ 2. Complete$20.00. Coll men reserve the right to partment. Full time Real Estate WATeR ybUR WAT<2R Roofing, siding, altera­ Florida. Must sell. Phone review bids before awarding Use bright remnants to son to Marlows, Inc. 8679 be responsible for the Kltchen privileges. Free 449-8089. 871-2576 anytime. A softly gathered yoke Main Street, SCHEDULING CLEM steady work with excel­ complete operation of 454 MAIN STREET-FIrst tion, additions. Same a contract, or to relect ony stitch this colorful Finish- Part lime opening (16-24 hrs. lent employee benefits. saaaaaasaaaaaaoaaaaaaaa parking. References and im > 5AHt> 'N YduR SAMbBcK! WHAT and oil bids. As-You-Go t^uilt. An eco­ and tied or cape sleeves Manchester. the store Including the floor. Three room hoofed number for over 30 years. 60" OVAL DINING Town of Bolton weekly) for Scheduling Clerk in Please call Mrs. Byram security required. 643- 1967 CUTLASS S U - nomical project for lei­ give easy comfort to this Nuriing Office. Duties in­ supervision of several Homos tor Solo 31 apartment. $325. Security ’6 if WAffT fRoWk AAe?* 649-6495. ROOM TABLE with 4 Henry P. Rybo, 646-0129 Moncheter 2693 for appointment. P R E M E sure hours. leisure-time style for the SUPERINTENDENT- clude: Preparing and reviewing emplovess. Training pro­ required. Furniture and matching choirs. 2 First Selectman woman with the fuller schedulee tor all nursing person­ Manor Nursing Home, CONVERTIBLE-330 4 08^05 ______No. 5925 has pattern Honest, hardworking, nel. and assisting In payroll prepa­ gram prior to manager lili appliances for sole. leaves. Very fine condi­ figure. In two lengths. 385 West Center Street, -E O f U ROOM FOR RENT- barrel. Good condition. ' piece; full directions. clean cut Individual with rations. Position requires a high assignment. May be ne­ Kitchen privileges. $60. Phone 646-2426 9 to 5 tion. $125.00. 643-0624. INVITATIDN TO BIO TO ORDEI, lead $2.00 far aMk No. 1445 with Photo- school education or its equivalent, Manchester. $1200 firm. 647-8442. • 668 previous superintendent cessary to relocate. Good Call otter Spm. 647-1111. weekdays. pattern, plus 50C for pailatt and Guide is in Sizes 38 to 60. ability to meet people eeatly; good 66 HENRY STREET — HVAC — ALL SCHOOLS liaadllai. Size 40,44 bust... smock, experience. Call Foun­ telephone techniques, and legible salary, bonus, and benef­ $68,000. Six Room Colon­ 1977 FORD VAN-6 cy­ The Boord of Education, tain Village Apartments, handwriting Hours ere 7)30 am to its. If Interested, please A f m r a o B . 110 Long Hill Drive, East 6NIK C680T 3% yards 46-inch; regu­ 4 pm weekly, (working every third ial. V /t baths, large en­ FURNISHED ROOM- 3 »*a«»)KWagi — AMUWAH NZWCV. wagon« model 710. New the best Interest to do so. ••190 ~ KEEOSAKf tUILTt necessary. Please call kMon.-FrI. (or Intarvlaw appt.l leges. Refortncet re­ eleceo MO •ooiioeto oetim. ^ cial Grace Cole Collection ter Country Club. Call for Call 649-5268, business 646-0534 between 9:30 and $149,900. Strano Real Est­ Qulrod. Coll 228*4023 or PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Your children need your presence tires, new clutch, new Noncy j. Harris, 278-2941 or 523-9401 EOE. ate, 646-2000. quired. Call 644-0019. 228-9800 after 5pm. -paint. Excellent condl- Director ■ u t-HiiateoM nmdiwoik-2 0 for larger aizea; pins 2 appointment. 646-0103. hours. 12. more than your praaenta." — Ravarand Jaaae Jackaon. typti el aaMItnaik sMNt. BONUS Conpona! tion throughout. $1400. 079?0s” ’ • IM S b y N E A , Ino. 8I»I ar a t lp - 4 0 aaa- Price____$1.25. Ci«aiwwa*.»ic.TMata.u.a.fM^»iM08 642-6605. diewark Rems ta laaka.