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24 - THE HERALD, Mon., April 27. 1981 Seclusion ends with

ManchMtor, Conn. Tuesday April 28. 1981 25 Cents address WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ the treasury chief said. “Speaker dent Reagan, ending four weeks of O’Neill is a wily fellow — a nice seclusion since being shot in the fellow — but you can’t take chest, makes a dramatic everything at face value.” appearance before Congress tonight “We’re not going to lay down,” to tell lawmakers the time is now Regan said. “We’re going to con­ for action on his economic program. tinue to fight right up to the time of Reagan’s 9 p.m. EDT appearance the roll call counts.” on Capitol Hill won't exactly be a Reagan’s doctors raised no objec­ “pep talk,” his treasury secretary tions to his going to Capitol Hill. The said early today. But it will be “an president appeared to be limping indication that the time for action slightly when he returned to the has come.” White House Monday from a In the speech to a joint session of weekend at Camp David, but told Congress, to be televised reporters he felt “good.” nationwide, “The president will be The president’s proposed budget explaining his program again to the took a legislative battering while he Congress and ask their 2 was hospitalized. But in recent days, cooperation,” Treasury Secretary as he has regained his strength, his Donald Regan said. economic program has as well. The president summoned GOP congressional leaders to a morning O’Neill Monday all but meeting at the White House to acknowledged defeat for a preview his 15-minute address. Democratic alternative budget con­ There is guaranteed drama when taining fewer cuts in spending for Reagan walks down the aisle of the social programs. He indicated con­ House chamber tonight — he was servative Democrats were getting shot in the left lung a month ago. Ac­ on the Reagan bandwagon. ting press secretary Larry Speakes Aides said Reagan’s telephone pep said Reagan will mention the March talks to wavering House members 30 assassination attempt in his during the Easter recess and an ad­ speech. ministration media blitz gave him a There were indications Monday boost in promoting his package. the Reagan program is gaining ground on Capitol Hill. House Vice President George Bush Mon­ Speaker Thomas “Tip” O’Neili con­ day told the U.S. Chamber of ceded the budget cuts would likely Commerce he was optimistic get through the Democratic- Reagan’s plan would be passed in­ controlled chamber. Passage seems tact or “in a form very close” to the certain in the Republican- spending and tax cuts the president Patients In the pediatrics section of Manchester Memorial Hospital had a dominated Senate. unveiled in a Feb. 18 speech on special visitor Tuesday morning through the courtesy of the Brunswick However, Regan said on NBC's Capitol Hill. Corp., Chicago. Bo-DIngo the clown, on a promotional tour of the area, “Today” show the administration is In tonight’s remarks, Reagan also Special visitor not going to claim victory based on was expected to indioate concern re- stopped by the hospital to cheer up young patients Including Danielle Dem- O’NeiU’s remarks. mlng who Is recovering from an arm Injury. (Herald photo by Pinto) “That might be a trap, you know,” Plenne tu rn lo 16 Penny backs recommendation The spirit of Hlailboro CRCOG to act on Manchester housing

.MANCHESTER - the jegional director John McLean. dations on anticipated surplus with HUD making up the differen­ as the Connecticut Housing Finance Churches last month abandoned its Board >COG reconuriendatlon is’^’^'Hionles'hdt'Uttlteed in regular HUD tial in the form of a direct subsidy to Authority or HUDTtself in the event three-month effort to sponsor and in a fow tar dgarette. !I6ahcil' GovenunSnts programs. For the current fiscal the developer. that some of the other CRCOG develop low cost housing. 6t ust that ... a recommendation,” tomorrow at noon it la expected to added Crane. “Contrary to year the surprius subsidy money Even if the $546,000 subsidy, recommendations do not In addition to the difficulties in­ formally approve the March 31 pubiished reports, nothing has been available in the Hartford area was recommended by CRCOG for the materialize. Time is of the essence, volved in raising the option money, recommendation of its Housing approved to date. Once CRCOG’s estimated at $1,000,000 until the Oakiand Street apartments is ap­ however, because UDC only has an MACC members felt the intense Committee that the proposed Policy Committee formally submits budget-chopping in Washington proved by HUD and federal money option on the property which wiii pressure from accusations that they Oakiand Street housing project its recommendations, HUD will began. becomes available, the subsidy is expire in several months.” were interjecting themselves in the receive a $546,000 annual rent sub­ then make the final determinations. The subsidies, the so-calied Sec­ considered too small by the John Hamill of Utility Deveiop- middle of a controversial federal sidy from the Department of “All of this may be academic, tion 8 program, are the key compo- developer, Utility Development Cor­ ment, and the son-in-iaw of UDC’s lawsuit. The suit, which is currently Housing and Urban Development. however," pointed out Crane. “We poration of East Hartford, and the president Haroid Rothstein, toid being tried before U.S. District At the same time, Mayor Stephen may not have any funds avaiiable whole project may be abandoned. The Heraid, “the cost of the land is Court Judge M. Joseph Blumenfeld, Penny, Manchester's representative whatsoever for any of the CRCOG Arthur Anderson, president of too high to support a smaller charges the Town of Manchester to Uie Policy Board, said he too recommendations (which, in addi­ Imagineers, the housing consulting development.” While Hamill would with racial discrimination in its would support the Housing Com­ tion to Oakland Street, includes two Related story firm engaged by UDC, stating that not disclose the purchase price, withdrawal, by referendum, from mittee’s decision and recommend a small Hartford projects and a Far­ plans for for 32 three-bedroom units, published reports place it at $350,000 the Community Development block- vote in favor of the proposed rent mington apartment complex). With on page 4 58 two-bedroom units and 20 one- with the option price at $3,500 on one grant program subsidies. all the proposed budget-trimming in bedroom apartments, estimates percent. The 10-acre parcel, which Meanwhile HUD's Crane and Despite the anticipated CRCOG Washington we can only wait and that a subsidy of about $742,000, or was rezoned multi-family residen­ Mary Barnes, spokesperson for the , endorsement and the unanimous ap­ see.” more than $6500 apartment, will be tial on March 3, 1980, is owned by Housing Committee of CRCOG, proval on April 20 of the preliminary The Capitol Region Council is the needed. This comes to $196,000 more Mae Wichman and is located in the vehemently deny that any special site plans by the Manchester Plan­ only one of the state's 15 regional nent of the latest governmentai ap­ than the subsidy recommended by northern part of town off Route 83. consideration is being givetr to the ning and Zoning Commission, the planning areas that reviews HUD proach to its low income housing CRCOG and, while the differential Rothstein and his Utility Develop­ Oakland Street project as an 110 unit, lower income housing housing applications and makes needs. Fair market rentals are first does not seem insurmountable, ment Corporation have built a attempt to defuse the pre.sent situa­ development is running into some recommendations. CRCOG established for different regions Anderson pointed out that subsidies number of HUD-financed tion. difficult hurdles. qualified for this right in 1978 when a (for example, in the Hartford area are a continuing annual commit­ developments in the Hartford area Many people, however, remain “At this point in time the Oakland majority or its 29 towns approved an $466-$504 for one-bedroom ment so that the differentiai could including the moderate income skeptical so if additional funding is Street project is a very iffy proposi­ areawide housing opportunity apartments and $570-$596 for two- run into miiiions of dollars over a Square Village apartments in found for Oakland Street the program. b^room apartments), tenants are period of years. Manchester. UDC took over the political repercussions are bound to Iv;'- tion at best,” said HUD consultant Mary Lou Crane who doubles as CRCOG works in close association obligated to pay 25 percent of their “We must seek additional sources Oakland Street option when the to reverberate from Manchester to assistant to HUD’k Hartford with HUD, making recommen- annual income toward their rentals of financing,” said Anderson, "such Manchester Area Conference of Hartford to Washington and back

Extra section Pope sends emissary Today's Herald LIGHTS featured Body found in river LOWERED TAR & NICOTINE to demonstrate concern Atlanta police pull today the body of another MANCHESTER - The annual death watch and say he is deteriorating black male from the BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - Chattahoochee River profile, or progress edition, Is in­ Pope John Paul II sent a personal fast. His family claims he is so weak he cluded as p ^ of tisday's Herald. emissary to Belfast today in a show of can scarcely speak. and identify him as The special 32-page section tem­ concern over the condition of hunger Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, the 26th victim of the porarily replaces the standard striker Bobby Sands, in the 59th day of briefed on the Ulster situation by killers preying upon “Focus” section of the paper fur his “fast to death." Northern Ireland Secretary Humphrey Atlanta's young today only. , In County Down, a member of the Atkins, apparently was determined not blacks. The victim The special section details, in Ulster Defense Regiment was ambushed to give in to Sands’ demands. —Jimmy Payne, 21, stories and photographs the proi^eu “No government that takes the task of who disappeared last and kiUed, a BritlA military spokesman week —is the fourth nude within the commupity in'the Mid. A second UDR man was wounded governing seriously can surrender to past 12 months on several levels, seriously while a third escaped un­ such threats,” Michael Allison, a consecutive adult economically, socially and scathed. minister of state at the Northern Ireland slain. Page .3. ' educationally. The pontiff's secretary. Rev. John office, told Ulster businessmen Monday Included in the section are Magee, was ordered to Belfast, the in a speech turning down Sands’ demand In sports detailed reports on the progress and British Foreign Office in London Mid. to gain political status for IRA prisoners. futare of the nussive J.C. Penney He will arrive in London, then fly to the “The lives of the hunger strikers Manchester High trackmen continue unbeaten ... Cairiog Distribution Center located riot-tom Northern Ireland capital. remains, as they always have done, in Indian nine racks up second straight win ... Page d. in Bocklalid Industrial Park in­ “The pope has said that he wishes to their own hands,” Allison said, stressing Rookie Dodger pitcher hurls fourth shutout and cluding photographs of the interior demonstrate his concern for the Britain will not intercede to save the life wins fifth straight game ... Ron Guidry and Goose of the complex. hununitarian aspects of the Sands case of Sands, 27, whose hunger strike has led Gossage team up for Yankee win ... Page 10. The interior photographs detail by sending his secretary. Rev. John to 10 days of of rioting and battles with smne of the nuchinery, the largest Magee to London and Belfast,” a police in Belfast and London. of its type In the area, to be found Foreign Office spokesman Mid. But Sinn Fein, the political wing of the Rain ending Wednesday within the walls of the multi-acre IRA that seeks to unite Northern Ireland Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined In Castlewellan, 40 miles south of Bobby Sands Rain beginning tonight, ending Wednesday mor­ center. Belfast, three uniformed part-time with the Republic of Ireland, said Sands That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Also included in the section is a Ulster Defenu Regiment soldiers were and his three fellow strikers vowed not to ning. Partly cloudy Wednesday afternoon. Detailed forecast on Page 2. detailed pictorial report on the ambushed while driving a civilian van on foothills of the Moume Mountains and give up their fast. expansion of Manchester Memorial the Dublin Road, a military spokesman searched for the killers. “The death of Bobby Sands ... will get Lights & Lights 1 0O's: 12 mg " ta r ;' 0 .8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report Dec:79. Box: 12 mg' 'tar!' 0.8 mg nicotine av.per cigarette by FTC Method. Hospital explaining the reason for Mid. The attackers were believed to be The provisioul IRA has issued orders the British government nowhere,” the Index the expansion and the effect the members of the outlawed Irish to limit its attacks to British security Sinn Fein statement Mid. project will have on existing struc­ Republican Army. forces and not to kill or maim civilians, In the latest violence Monday, a Area towns ...... 8 Lottery...... 2 tures within the area. ^veral bullets, fired from a hill which would turn the tide of public opi­ policeman was killed and two others bad­ Classified...... 12-13 Obituaries ...... 8 The edition is designed to show the overlooking the highway, ripped into the nion against Sands’ campaign. ly hurt when a booby-trapped truck they Comics...... 15 Sports...... 9-11 progress as well as well as the van, hitting two of the soldiers, killing Republican sources Mid. were examining in a Belfast street blew Editorial ...... 6 Television ...... 14 heritage of the “ City of Village one. Officials did not release their &nds’ family was to visit him in the up in their faces. The Irl»h National Entertainment ...... 14 Weather...... 2 Charro.” names. afternoon at the Maze Prison hospital, Liberation Army, an IRA splinter group, Troops sealed off the area in the where doctors maintained a 24-hour claimed it planted the bomb. ,1 T 'IHti; HbhALb, 'liies., Apni ib , ijS i 2 - THE HERALD, Tues., April 28, 1981 Victim discovered

News Briefing t L in Atlanta river ATLANTA (UPI) - ’The partially clad body of a 21-year-old man mis­ sing since last week was found "stuck in the weeds” of the Chat­ tahoochee River — the recent dum­ ping ground for the killer or killers of 26 young Atlanta blacks. Copter shot down Haig to face test vtemp Jimmy Ray Payne, the 26th vic­ tim and the fifth to be found in the ‘l l . suburban river, was identified by BEIRUT, Lebanon (U PI) — Israeli warplanes crossed WASHINGTON (U PI) - Secretary of State Alexander Public Safety Commissioner Lee P. the border and shot down a Syrian helicopter gunship Haig, who is said to have mixed feelings about the Saudi Weather Brown late Monday, five hours after Arabian arms package, is facing his first congressional today in fighting between Syrian peacekeeping forces a couple fishing from the bank test over the controversial deal. and Christian Phalangist troops. ' spotted his body. Haig, who was reported to have advised the Saudis An Israeli communique said the Syrian aircraft was There was no immediate indica­ that insisting on AWACS surveillance aircraft could attacking Christian Phalangist forces at the time. tion of how Payne died and Brown jeopardize the deal in Congress, was to appear today Lebanese government sources said the helicopter was said the Fulton County medical before a House panel whose chairman Monday sub­ I airlifting ammunition and food supplies to Syrian troops examiner would perform an autopsy mitted the first resolution of disapproval to the plan. battling Christian militiamen in Lebanon’s northeastern Today’s forecast today to determine the cause of mountains. Rep. Clarence Long, D-Md., chairman of the House death. foreign operations subcommittee, also strongly opposes Variable cloudiness today. Highs 65 to 70. Rain begin­ The Israeli communique issued in Tel Aviv said the Returning to the Kennedy Space Center in Fiorida after a Brown estimated Payne, who dis­ military aid to El Salvador — the other issue at the Haig ning tonight ending Wednesday morning. Partly cloudy aerial clash occurred over the Bekaa Valley in central pioneering space Right, the space shuttie "Columbia” is carried appeared last Wednesday, had been hearing. Wednesday afternoon. Lows tonight 45 to 50. Highs Lebanon, one of several areas where the Christian and Back home "piggyback" atop a Boeing 747. The jet ianded at Tinker Air Force In the water about five days. ’The administration has requested $101 million in Wednesday around 60. Southeriy winds 10 to 15 mph Syrian forces have fought in the past week. Base in Midwest City, Okia., Monday for fuei and pubiic viewing of He said Payne’s case would, be foreign aid for El Salvador’s embattled U.S.-supported today and tonight shifting to northwest 15 to 20 mph Syrian and Christian forces fought through the night in assigned to the metropolitan task government, including $66 million in m ilitary and Wednesday morning. the shuRie. (UPi photo) Beirut and on the nearby strategic heights of Mount San- force on murdered and missing security-related aid. Fifty-six U.S. advisers are now in nine while Israelis and Palestinians shelled each other children because It "is being in­ El Salvador. in the south. vestigated as a homicide” and is But the expected congressional fight over m ilitary aid The shooting down of the Syrian helicopter was the Long Island Sound similar to previous killings. to El Salvador is dwarfed by the emotions and politics first time the Israelis admitted going on the offensive Payne was the fourth consecutive involved in the opposition to the Saudi Arabian arms Long Island Sound from Watch Hill, R.I., to Mon- against the Syrians since the fighting erupted in the Shuffle on final adult victim of the killer, who deal. tauk P oin t, N .Y.i Winds becoming south to southwest Lebanese mountains last month. previously had attacked youths, 16 The four-part Saudi arms package contains extra- 15 to 25 knots tonight shifting to the northwest at the Shortly before the Israeli military confirmed downing and under. Two of the three previous range fuel tanks for F-15 fighters, KC135 air refueling same speeds Wednesday afternoon. Chance for showers the helicopter, the Israeli government issued a one- ad u lt v ic tim s , both 21, w e re tanker aircraft, AIM-9L Sidewinder missiles and five E- this afternoon. Showers likely tonight. Variable sentence warning that ’ ’Israel reiterates that it cannot retarded, and the last one, 23, was acquiesce with the Syrian attempts to gain control over 3A Sentry Airborne Warning and Control Systems air­ cloudiness Wednesday with ocassional showers likely and a possible thunderstorm. Visibility lowering to 1 to 3 of homeward described as slow-witted. But there Lebanon and to liquidate the Christians in that coun­ craft. miles and locally below 1 m ile in showers and fog Uite was no indication Payne had any try.” such affliction. today through Wednesday. Average wave heights 1 to 2 OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) - The Monday attracted 100,(X)0 cheering speed of about 345 mph and flew at The only youth on the task force feet this afternoon and 2 to 4 feet tonight. space shuttle Columbia, bolted atop specators who lined both sides of the 13,000 feet to avoid rain during Mon­ list still missing is 10-year-old Tribute planned a jumbo jet, took off today in clear Tinker Air Force Base runway, day’s flight. Darron Glass, who vanished last Jane goes home weather on the final leg of its where the shuttle spent the night. Am az^ officials at Tinker AFB September. Extended outlook homeward flight to the Kennedy estimated the crowd there in excess SAN MATEO, Calif. (U P I) — In an outpouring of the Brown said although Payne had PEMBROKE PINES, Fla. (UPI) — Amnesia victim Former Beetle Ringo Starr, 41, real name Space Center In Florida. The modified Boeing 747 mother of 100,000. same patriotic zeal that led to its adoption of a group of been missing since Wedne.sday, his Jane Doe has decided to leave the mental hospital and Richard Starkey, and his new bride, actress Bar­ Extended outlook for New England Thursday through People who arose early to watch ■ ship, with the space orbiter bolted Thousands of cars, filled with peo­ GIs in 1968, the city of San Mateo is planning a Fourth of case was not assigned to the special live with the ’’nice people” who claim to be her parents bara Bach, 32, with their bridesmaids leave a Saturday: the 7 a.m. CDT departure lined area on top, was to finish today the se­ ple awaiting their chance to drive July bash for Am erica’s new heroes: the Vietnam task force because authorities still — even though she doesn’t remember them. London Registrars office after their marriage MassachuBetlB, Rhode Island and Connecticut! streets and the nearby interstate cond leg of the 2,300-mlle journey through the base to take pictures, veterans. were Investigating reports Payne ’’She came back from her leave of absence this mor­ Monday. They drove to a reception at a London Fair Thursday. Chance of showers Friday. Fair Satur­ highway. Work-bound traffic nearly from Edwards Air Force Base in were stacked bumper to bumper for Organizers hope the thank-you festivities measure up had since been seen. ning, with her mother, father and attorney, and very day. Highs 55 to 60 Thursday and Friday and in the 60s came to a stop as motorists gawked California to Kennedy Space Center miles outside the main gate. club with about 50 friends. (UPI photo) to the celebrations that marked the return of the " I f we had assigned the case to hesitantly and softly she said, I still do not feel they are Saturday. Overnight lows in the 40s to low 50s. at the shuttle, mounted piggyback in Florida. Hundreds of people abandoned American hostages from Iran. the task force, there would have my family, but they seem like nice people and I might Vermont: Partly cloudy and a chance of showers on the giant jet. P ilot Tom McM urtry said the 747- their cars on highway shoulders and "W e decided to make this not just a reunion for our been no more that we could have like living with them for a while,’ ” Jackie Dale, a Thursday and Friday, Fair Saturday. Highs 55 to 65, The arrival of the Columbia late shuttle combination maintained a city streets and h ik ^ more than a adopted sons but also a thank-you — much belated I done about trying to find him alive,” spokeswoman for the Florida State Hospital, said Mon­ Ringo weds Bach lows 35 to 45. mile to the public viewing area, grant you — to welcome back all our young men who Brown said. Members of the Guardian Angels, in caps, carry the casket of day. Maine and New Hampshire: Chance of showers about 1,000 feet from where the served this country in Vietnam,” said Jack Murray, Brown would not say how Payne’s Michael C. McIntosh from Mount Calvary Baptist Church in Atlan­ Jane Doe, who was found last September in a state ’Thursday and Friday. Fair Saturday. Highs mostly in craft was parked for the night. LONDON (U P I) — In a Beatles reunion of sorts, the recently retired four-term mayor and head of the 60- body was clothed, but Jesse Grimes, park naked, near death and without a memory of her the 50s and lows in the upper 30s and 40s. Monday morning’s takeoff from ta, Ga., Monday, following services for the slain youth. McIntosh’s three surviving members of the famed group got member Vietnam Veterans Recognition Day Com­ 13, who was one of the first on the past, was to be released today into the care of Andrew Edwards AFB was delayed three body was found April 20 in the Chattahoochee River. (UPI photo) together for the marriage of drummer Ringo Starr to mittee. scene, said the corpse was clad in and Irene Tomiczek of Roselle, 111. Priest vanishes hours because of a damaged svelte New York-born actress Barbara Bach. He got the idea for the two-day celebration from the either "red underwear or trunks.” Jane and the couple were to fly front Fort Lauderdale National forecast tailcone strut. An earlier delay was Some 350 fans screamed and shouted — one even country’s festive welcome of the American hostages, " I saw him stuck in the weeds,” to Chicago today. She will live wiU f the couple in the By United Pretii International Los Angeles, c 74 63 caused by high winds across the recover the body because rescue un­ fainted — as the 15-member wedding party rolled up to held in Tehran for 444 days. said Grimes. “ At first I thought it failed to appear for the interview. Chicago suburb of Roselle. ' "The great adulation given to the hostages brought City & Fest H i L o P e p Louisville, c 87 61 M ojave Desert, which prevented the its had difficulty getting boats M eanw hile, the 25th v ictim , London’s Marylebone registry office in a fleet of black Albuquerque, pc S5 62 .... M e m p h is , c 85 67 was an inner tube.” With the help of a police investigation, sketchy back memories, and w e’ve gotten some very touching fitting of the tailcone over the through the dense brush and woods taxi cabs. Anchorage, cy SI 34 .... Miami B^h. pc 77 73 With the exception of the last vic­ Michael Cameron McIntosh, 23, was memories evoked by drugs and a plea for help on Asheville, c B4 49 .... Milwaukee, r 64 41 .12 in shuttle’s three aft engines. around the river west of Atlanta. Starr, 41. arrived last in a red London cab with Miss letters from the fellows we adopted, saying they El Salvador buried Monday. About 1(X) mourners tim, who was entirely nude, all of nationwide television, Jane has been identified as the Bach, 32, a top fashion model who played the seductive remember how great we treated them,” Murray said. A t la n t a , c 87 60 .... Minneapolis, cy 74 46 At the Kennedy Space Center, Payne lived with his sister and attended the services. 42 .14 the more recent bodies have been Tomiczeks’ daughter, Cheryl Ann, 34, who disappeared It was 13 years ago — when anti-war sentiment Billings, pc 55 Nashville, c 64 56 SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador report on their findings but said the Columbia will be refurbished for its stepfather on Magnolia Street, Russian major in the James Bond movie thriller “ The Birmingham, c 87 53 .... New Orleans, pc 82 60 stripped to underwear. All of the about five years ago. spawned blo<^y clashes on the streets of nearby next orbital mission, expected in the about a block from the home of . The body of McIntosh, who never Spy Who Loved M e.” For both, it was the second B o s to n c y 71 52 .... New York, r 71 55 (UPI) — An American priest killers were not identified. victims in the string of unsolved The Illinois couple, who flew to Florida to identify Patrick Baltazar. the 19th victim. m yria ge. ^rkeley and ^ n Francisco — that residents of San B t w r s v U, T x , p c 88 74 .... Oklabm Cty, pc 84 60 .... vanished in downtown San Salvador, : Western sources, however, said fall. ’The shuttle will be outfitted was reported missing, was pulled r..f:5 7 crimes that began in July, 1979. have Jane, took her shopping and on several tourist trips The screaming began when Paul McCartney together Mateo adopted a group of GIs fighting in Vietnam: Buffalo, r f ' f 4 i .08 * 87 52 the apparent victim oflUie''political they expected an announcement this with a more comfortable crew His sister said he left home for a from the Chattahoochee April 20 He 90 56 .... 69 SO been poor blacks and all but two around Florida. But last month Jane decided she didn’t Four years later, when the 150 or so men in A Com­ Charlott, N.C. c Philadelphia, pc violence gripping the Central week of the arrest of Salvadoran module than it had for its first mis- coin shop to sell some old coins and had been asphyxiated, the same with his w ife Linda and their child edged apprehensively C h ic a g o , r 79 55 .01 Phoenix, pc 92 73 were males. want to be the Tomiczeks’ daughter. pany. 1st Battalion, 327th Infantry, 101st Airborne Divi­ later had an appointment for a job general cause of death listed for 13 around a corner of the building housing the registry of­ Cleveland, r 60 49 .... P ttsburgh, r 70 49 ■iri American nation where three troops accused of raping and killing It took more than an hour to She wanted, she said, to get away from intense interview as a concrete worker. He fice and dashed inside. sion, came home, San Mateo greeted them with three Columbus, r 77 60 .... Portland, M. cy 64 41 N ^ e rlc a n nuns and a lay woman the four American women. other victims. publicity and the pressures of trying to remember her It redoubled when Starr and his bride-to-be dashed days of celebrations. D a lla s , p c 83 64 .... Portland, Ore. r 56 51 .039 worker were murdered late last ’The women — Maryknoll sisters D e n v e r , p c 79 52 .... 68 52 fam ily — and she wanted to remain ’ ’Jane Doe,” at least Providence, cy yeaTA< Ita Ford and Maura Clark, ursuline from their red taxi and slipped into the building between Des Moines, pc 88 61 .... Richmond, pc 78 52 for a while. Chic^p television station WBBM sister Dorothy Kazel and lay worker a double avenue of police. Miss Bach in a cream silk D e t r o it , r 64 49 .03 St. Louis, pc 85 70 Repaymenf ordered dress with red roses and Starr all in black — black suit, D u lu th , c y 47 42 .31 Salt Lake City, c 63 40 .04 Monday 8Aid Roy Bourgeois, 42, a Jean Donovan — were murdered black shirt, black bow tie. Quakes shake valley El Paso, pc 87 58 .... San Antonio, pc 83 71 Maryknoll priest and native of Decem ber 2 as they returned to San Hartford, cy 70 52 .... 69 62 Ringo’s mother Elsie and stepfather Harry Gray San Diego, pc Lutcher, La., who was acting as a Salvador from the airport in a van. Teen shoots woman Honolulu, pc 84 74 .... San Francisco, c 68 56 traveled from Lverpool for the 45-minute ceremony on a Indianapolis, pc 83 62 .... S e a t t le , r 53 46 .18 translator for the station’s television WESTMORLAND, Calif. (UPI) - A swarm of cold, windy afternoon. J a c k s o n . M ss., c y 88 56 .... S p o k a n e , r 57 45 crew in El Salvador, disappeared The bodies of 13 people shot to NEW YORK (U PI) — A teenage boy strolled up to a earthquakes rocked the Imperial Valley at the rate of Jacksonville, c 87 54 .... T a m p e , c 76 56 Police described the occasion as "relaxed.” There shortly after leaving his hotel in death by rightists were found early bicycle rider on a crowded Harlem street corner and Kansas City, pc 85 67 .... Washington, pc 75 57 were no incidents. one every 20 minutes today and residents jolted by a downtown San Salvador early Sun­ Agnew to appeal judgment Las Vegas, c 86 71 .... Monday dumped in a squatters’ shot her three times at point-blank range, police said. major temblor two days ago w ere “ waiting for the next W ichita, pc 88 58 After the ceremony, the wedding party drove to Rags, Little Rock, pc 87 65 .... day. settlement outside San Miguel, 86 As the woman fell to the ground, they said, another big one.” an exclusive M ayfair club, for a wedding reception that miles southeast of the capital, ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) - youth snatched her bike and rode away. Thirty-three quakes registering 3.0 or higher on the A spokesman for the Ossining, the scandal, which forced Agnew to prominent Baltimore developer who The judge determined Agnew brought together the surviving Beatles — Starr, George authorities said. Former Vice President Spiro T. The Daily News reported today the incident occurred Richter Scale have hit the desert community of West­ N.Y.-based Maryknoll Order said resign the vice presidency in 1973. solicited the kickbacks on behalf of received $60,000 from Wolff, $50,000 Harrison and McCartney — for the first time in public A sign with the words “ Esquadron Agnew, under court order to pay a year after the victim. Susan Langley, 30, shot and morland since last Friday. Hundreds of smaller quakes, President Jose Napoleon Duarte Agnew’s attorney, T. Rogers Agnew and Wolff. from Green and $37,500 from Matz since 1969. de La Muerte” (Death Squad) was Maryland a quarter of a million seriously wounded a man on the same street corner over most barely felt, have been shaking the area continual­ promised to assign three detectives Harrison, said his client would The four men had detailed a Nearly half of the Matz money was left near the bodies, authorities dollars for accepting bribes while appeal. scheme in which payoffs ranging a $2 gambling debt. ly- to search for the missing priest. paid after Agnew became vice presi­ said. The killings in San Miguel governor, was out of the country Police said the killing occurred about 3 p.m. Monday An earthquake measuring 5.6 hit the valley on Sunday, Almanac In Rancho Mirage, Calif., a from 1 to 10 percent of contract dent. News of Bourgeois’ disappearance were among 15 deaths reported in El today but his attorneys say they will when Ms. Langley stopped for a traffic light. The in­ doing $1 million in damage to 13 businesses, six trailers spokesman for the former vice amounts were paid to Hammerman, surfaced Monday as the ^Ivadoran Salvaor Monday. appeal. president said Agnew was turning who then gave half to Agnew, a tersection is known as an open air drug market, police and nine homes in the farmlnd 140 miles east of San The award was only $30,000 less government denied reports six Bourgeois flew to El Salvador five Prosecutors in the 5-year-old, quarter to W olff and kept 25 percent said, and there were about 150 people in the area. Diego. No one was injured. down all requests for interviews. than that sought by the state and by National Guardsmen had been iden­ days ago. He was the third person civil-action suit were jubiliant over Police said a boy, between 13 and 17, calmly walked Lottery "W e’re still rocking,” said Mayor Ron Rodriguez, Agnew’s wife said her husband was for himself. three Maryland taxpayers who in­ tified as having raped and murdered connected to American news media Monday’s ruling under which Agnew up to Ms. Langley and fired three shots from a .45- who declared the city a disaster area following Sunday’s By United Press International out of the country and she declined “ There is no question in the itiated the class-action suit five four American churchwomen last to have disappeared in E l Salvador. was ordered to pay the state $248,735 caliber revolver. quake. "W e’re all waiting for the next big one.” Today is Tuesday, April 28, the 118th day of 1981 with to comment herself. court’s mind Mr. Agnew violated his years ago. The taxpayers were December. — $147,500 in kickbacks he received Ms. Langley was hit once in the head and twice in the Dennis Meredith of Caltech in Pasadena said 247 to follow. Agnew’s defense attorney in final public trust and his fiduciary duties dropped as plaintiffs just before ' Defense Minister Jose Guillermo John Sullivan, 26, a freelancer from Maryland engineering firms back. seismologists recorded 36 earthquakes in the area, The moon is in its last quarter. arguments attempted to discredit to the state of Maryland,” Judge Monday's final ruling Numbers drawn Monday: Garcia said the government “ has from Bogota, N.J., disappeared for highway contracts between 1968 As she fell to the ground, another youth dashed up and ranging in magnitude from 1 to 3.4 during a 12-hour The morning star is Mars. statements made by Jerome Wolff, Bruce Williams ruled following the received no formal information” from the Camlno Real Hotel Dec. and 1972, plus 6 percent interest or grabbed her bike, police said. Connecticut 047 0099 period Monday "and they’re continuing to occur one The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and who headed the state Roads Com­ fourday civil trial in Anne Arundel 28. Rene Temsen, a Salvadoran $101,235. The judge disallowed the slate’s Ms. Langley was pronounced dead at the scene. The Maine 604 New Hampshire Monday every 20 minute.” Saturn. arrests in the murders of the mission under Agnew; highway County Circuit Court. churchwomen were iiiuninent. citizen who lived in Washington, "This brings to an end a very un­ request for the additional $30,000, bicyle theft was unrelated to the attack, police said. 5580 ‘”rhe seismographs are jiggling almost constantly,” ’Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. engineers Lester Matz and Allen Agnew, fearing criminal prosecu­ The FBI, which is investigating D.C., and worked for radio station happy chapter in Maryland which was collected by Wolff, who Detectives speculated it was an "execution-style” Vermont 026 Rhode Island 9759 he said. “ This is a very nerveracking place to be, but I James Monroe, fifth president of the United States, G reen, who paid kickbacks in tion in Maryland, did not testify W HUR, has been missing since killing, and the woman apparently knew her assailant. New Hampshire Sunday Massachusetts 4928 imagine not as nerve-racking as being out on the fault.” was born April 28, 1758. the deaths in El Salvador, history,’’ Assistant Attorney exchange for state highway con­ although H arrison insisted he was granted immunity in exchange On this date in history: acknowledged having prepared a February 1980. General Michael Millemann said of tracts. and I.H. Hammerman, a wanted to. for testifying. In 1788, Maryland was admitted to the Union as the seventh state. In 1945, Fascist leader Benito Mussolini was executed i- r l i t by Italian patriots. In 1952, the war with Japan officially was ended with the signing of a treaty by the United States and 47 other Whife, council fighf Capitol Region Highlights nations.

■Itf Monday by Hartford Superior Court Judge Harry »evenue for the state. while sfudenfs waif Hammer will mean that 70 to 100 students will be Body identified bused to Hockanum Elementary School, She BOSTON (U P I) - With the fate of million. But White has refused to parents marched on City Hall The students had attended Willowbrook School E A S T H A R T F O R D - ) Y b a ^ f an elderly man 64,000 students hanging in the sign the legislation until the council demanding a solution to the school which was closed at the end of last school year. The Official Mancheiter Newspaper found Monday near a B u r n ^ ^ Avenue super­ Budget Okayed balance, Mayor Kevin V ^ite and the adds an additional $27 million to pay crisis while 1,000 angry firemen and state education department had ruled that the ^ Immm market has been identified as that of Adalbert USPS 327-500 Vol. C, No. 177 City Council were still feuding today for recently courtordered refunds to police officers rallied on Boston students be bused but the local school board VERNON — The Town Council, Monday night, over Boston’s school funding crisis, Mallette of 1073 Tolland St. Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by city businesses who were Common to protest massive layoffs appealed the decision. The busing program will adopted a Board of Education budget which had just hours before a court-ordered Mallette’s physician, who was called to the scene the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, overcharged on their proptu,, brought on the city’s worsening start Wednesday. The local school board contended deadline for settling the dispute. near the Top-Notch Supermarket, said he died of been revised by the board after Mayor l^rie Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at taxes. financial crisis. busing wasn’t necessary because the children lived Herbst had called for a $250,000 cut in that budget. Superior Court Jpdge ’Thomas natural causes. Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address Council President Patrick F. Some 400 police and firemen were within the state-ordered walking limit. Some Republican members of the council had Morse Jr. gave the city untiL^Zp.m. changes to ’The Heraid, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, Conn McDonough told a news conference laid off this month with hundeds said they wanted to cut the budget by an additional 06040. today to raise the $30 million heeded the council “ has extended itself as more to be let go in .lune because of Mayor candidate 050,000. However, the board’s revised figure of |12.6 to operate the nation’s oldest public far as it can possibly go.” Proposition 2'/i, tbe property tax­ million was unanimously approved Monday night. I ^^^1 school system through June or said Play delayed To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- “The council gave Mayor White cutting measure approved by state he would issue an injunction to keep E AS T H A R T F O R D - Wayne A. Plummer, the 9946. O ffice hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mdhday $18 million to be used for the schools voters last November. them open. owner of a local adult-bookstore, has announced he through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Satuntey. Delivery with absolutely no strings at­ The school crisis, which has little H A R T F O R D — Sunday openings of the Hartford ’The ^ h o o l Department ran out of will run for the office of mayor as an independent should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and bv tached,” McDonough said. “ ’The to do with Proposition 2'/z, centers Jai Alai Fronton could be delayed for a month, ac­ Weekend breaks money April 16, the day a 10-day candidate in next fall’s elections. 7:30 a.m. Saturday. . school children should not be held on a months-long feud between cording to L.S. Berenson, owner of the facility. spring break began. Schools Plum m er’s store has been the target of a local Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for one hostage wifh regards to the mayor’s White, the council and the in­ Berenson asked the Hartford City Council, Mon­ S O U T H W IN D S O R — South Windsor Police are reopened Monday after White anti-obscenity drive. He promises to campaign on a month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six months, tax abatement mess.” dependently. elected School Com­ day night, for permission to take advantage of a investigating a series of breaks into homes, promised to fund school operations platform to push for improving the "sado­ and $61.40 for one year. Mall rates are available on McDonough accused the four-term mittee which supervises a public new state law that would allow Sunday gaming if reported over the weekend. Among several items until today’s court deadline. masochistic” image of the Police Department, request. mayor of gross budget mismanage­ school system dating back to 1634. the gaming place was closed another day in taken was a rifle. The Massachusetts Legislature beautifying the town and cracking down on illegal About 700 police and firefighters protesting recent layoffs In their ment, insensitivity to the city’s The stale Board of Education exchange. Also taken in the breaks, that occurred on Diane departments, march up Beacon Street In Boston toward City Hall, gave quick, final approval Monday financial plight and refusal to com­ welfare recipients. To place a classified or display advertisement, or to stepped in when the impasse The council voted to send the request to its Plan­ Drive, two Oakland Road homes, and a Candlewood to a $9.4 million school aid bill for promise with the council. report a news item, story or picture idea, call 643-2711 after staging a rally on Boston Common Monday. The group was threatened to cause a shutdown of ning, Development and Zoning Committee, which is apartment, were five televisions sets, two stereos, Laid off protesting the recent layoffs of police and firefighters In Boston. Boston to help ease the crisis and "O u r m ayor thinks he is an the schools two months early. State a quartz heater, an air conditioner, an air con­ O ffice hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Pupils to be bused a common procedure of the council. Berenson told Friday. City officials are citing the new tax rule Proposition Two-and-a- sent the measure to Gov. Edward J. emperor. He wants to be Nero or Education Commissioner Gregory ditioner, and an empty jewelry box. he property is the council that he believes the Sunday operations Half for the layoffs and the closing of some police and fire stations King. King Henry V III rather than just a Anrig filed suit seeking an order to would raise 'thousands and thousands of dollars in valued at $1,250. The City Council has approved a E A S T H A R T F O R D — An order handed down WS^:¥S5:¥5:WS;W:WS:W::SS5;:::S:¥^^^^ throughout the city. (UPI photo) m ayor,” McDonough said. force the city to come up with the bond issue to raise another $18 ■ Meanwhile, some 300 teachers and money needed to keep schools operating. w;.'^*-—'.I

4 — THE HERALD, Tues,, April 28, 1981 THE HERALD, 7^65^ Apri[28, J981 - 5_ Dodd supports Parties finding Conrail mulls closing Nicaragua aid common causel Manchester rail line By PAUL HENDRIE vice. These contracts will include from there. By LISA SHEPARD private land. Herald Reporter substanital rate increases. Gaetjen said the Conrail price in­ WASHINGTON — After a week in One of the more surprising MANCHESTER - The freight “The surcharges amount to ap­ creases and potential cuts result Central America, Sen. Chris Dodd aspects of Dodd's trip turned out to railroad line which serves South proximately 110 percent of the from the Staggers Rail Act of 1980. which calls for deregulation of (D-Conn.) is convinced the United be the pervasive terrorism and in redistricting Manchester is one of three lines in shipper’s share of the line’s long­ States should resume economic aid denial of human rights in the state Conrail may close, accor­ term variable costs," explained railroads. In addition, the Reagan to Nicaragua or risk losing current Guatemala, which some experts ding to Carol Gaetjen, senior plan­ Gaetjen. “The permanent rates will administration has called for an end gains in that country’s human rights predict could be the next El By MARTIN KEARNS tral issue. ning analyst at the state Economic to all freight railroad subsidies after and freedom in its press. Salvador. Herald Reporter "The main thing is for us to be one Development Department. 1982, "and with the sentiment the On April 1, the Reagan ad­ “I’ve been in several other hot town and not cut in half. We’ve paid Gaetjen said Monday that new way it is, they may be cut off MANCHESTER - In the battle ministration announced it was con­ spots in the world, but I’ve never our dues, for 10 years w e’ve been cut government regulations sooner, said Gaetjen. to redistrict Manchester into a tinuing to withhold economic to seen the kind of security provided in half,” said Cummings. deregulating freight railroads oblige single state senatorial district, town Profits key Nicaragua because of information for Americans as I’ve seen in The Reapportionment Committee Conrail to provide service only "Conrail was created by the Republicans and Democrats appear that the Marxist Sandinistas ruling Guatemala," said Dodd. He said the is now considering the redistrictlng where it is profitable. to have found a common cause. Railroad Reorganization Act and in Nicaragua were supplying guns to extreme left and extreme right task, add Zinsser Monday said he The South Manchester line and to service The chairman of the Democratic the last six years, the federal leftist guerrillas in El Salvador. political groups were “obliterating" expects a special legislative session lines in Avon and Rocky Hill have Town Committee, Ted Cummings, government has poured about $3.1 Dood says there is evidence the gun the moderate groups. to be convened some time in August. not been returning profits and if today embraced Republican state billion into it. just an enormous movement "has stowed to a On a humorous note, Dodd told of When that happens, Cununings Conrail cannot get shippers to ab­ amount of money." explained trickle." a press conference he had in Sen. Carl Zinsser’s endorsement of said state legislators will be looking sorb the costs, the trains will stop G aetjen. "The Staggers Act "I don't believe we should con­ Guatemala were he criticized the the town’s reunification into the 4th to protect themselves, and wouldn’t rolling, said Gaetjen. be about 140 percent. That would requires that Conrail become a sell­ tinue the suspension of assistance country’s government fof its denial Senatorial District. speculate on the chances for The main line serving Manchester give Conrail a very, very slight supporting railroad aid to Nicaragua." said Dodd Mon­ of human rights. Shortly after that, As the result of a 1970 redistric­ Manchester’s reunification. “It’s will not be affected. profit on those lines." day. “Principally because of how the Guatemalan foreign minister ting, Manchester is split between going to be a scrambIe,”conceded Gaetjen said she met last Friday Gaetjen said the surcharge and impressed we all were with the got on the air waves and said Dodd, the 3rd and 4th senatorial districts. Cummings, who hopes legislators with shippers served by the three rate increase will depend in part on "The problem with the Conrail private sector, the press and in­ who speaks fluent Spanish, was not With 1980 census results in hand, the will do what is historically and lines to explain that Conrail will be the number of customers served by system is that the physical plant is dependent political parties in very adept at the language and did state Legislature later this year is geographically fair: redlstrict asking them for surcharges ranging the line. She said the South much larger than can be supported Nicaragua." not mean to be critical of human exp^ted to again take up the reap­ Manchester. from $100 to $1,000 per car to keep Manchester line serves very few financially The New England area Dodd said without U.S. assistance rights. portionment issue. the lines open. shippers, so the surcharge will run is about 14 percent of the Conrail Cummings said redistiicting the those groups fear they will lose all The senator also visited Mexico Town Democrats for some time Those who decline to pay the sur­ as high as $1,000 per car. system, but it provides only about 2 town into the 4th would aid town opportunities to participate in the and encouraged its government of­ have supported the proposed charges will no longer be served. If "W hat we discussed at the percent of the revenues." voters identification with a single development of the new government ficials to play a stronger role in redistricting, and Zinsser’s endorse­ too few customers on any line meeting last Friday was other op­ state senator. “Many citizens don’t replacing ousted President regional politics. Dodd believes the ment Monday was welcome news. decide to pay the surcharges, tions shippers could take," said know we’re divided,” he said of the Gaetjen said Conrail has decided Anastasio Somoza. The senator United States credibility with other “Those (Zinsser’s) are very en­ Conrail will close the line. Gaetjen "One option would be to set current situation. that the Category One light density expressed surprise that the private Latin American countries is not couraging remarks. They set the Gaetjen said Conrail will offer up their own little rail line. Another On a related matter, Cummings lines — like the South .Manchester sector, press and political parties very good and that Mexico, stage where Democrats and permanent contracts to those option is to truck their goods to the said the Legislature should also con­ spur — cannot support themselves are allowed to act freely without Venezuela, Panama, Costa Rica and Republicans of good will can end shippers who choose to continue ser­ Manchester main line and ship them sider redrawing the boundaries of without the rate increases great fear of reprisal from the San­ Colombia should take more of a Manchester’s fragmentation,” said the state’s congressional districts. dinistas. leadership role in regional conflicts. Cummins. He called the existing bountaries a Dodd promised to explore “There were some serious Like Zinsser, Cummings has his “gerrymandered mess” and in different avenues for providing the questions raised by officials in the own ideas on which towns should be Field worse shape than the senate dis­ remaining $15 million installment of countries we visited about the lumped with Manchester in the a $75 million economic package for presence of U.S. advisors in El revamped 4th district. According to tricts. trips Nicaragua. He said a strong case Salvador." said Dodd, who added in Cummings, South Windsor has a The existing districts were could be made for sending food to be most cases their presence is con­ Melissa Gilbert, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilbert of 178 historical connection with the town defined by the state judicial branch after what Cummings called the Two members of Boy Scout Troop 362 of St. Bartholomew’s distributed through the church and sidered a mistake. “But our general Maple St., Is surprised at her adeptness in handling a basketball and should remain in the 4th. PRICE PLUS Legislature’s failure to act on the Church have received the Ad Altare Dei award, the highest voted providing some economic assistance moderate economic support of the at Charter Oak Park Monday afternoon under the watchful eyes of Zinsser — recognizing the 1970 reapportionment. Catholic award in scouting. From ieft, the Rev. Martin Schoisky, to the private sector. . Duarte government was sup­ her father. (Herald photo by Pinto) Legislature’s Reapportionment Highest award The senator also promised to look ported” Committee is working to establish pastor, St. Barthoiomew’s Church; Joseph Langer and Thomas MANCHESTER - Two 35 senate districts of 86,(XI0 voters — into possibly outlawing certain ac­ Air quality report Robinson. (Heraid photo by Pinto) field trips to the Channel 3 tivities taking place in Miami suggested the 3rd District’s boun­ Bolton tennis Country Camp were ap­ training camps, where soldiers are HARTFORD (UPI) - The state dary by drawn north to include proved by the Board of now being trained to overthrow the Department of Environmental South Windsor. In this manner, BOLTON — The tennis courts Education last night for Sandinista government in Protection forecast good air quality Money search Zinsser said the 3rd district could be will be used by students Monday Grade 6 students from Nicaragua. But constitutional law for today in Greenwich and compensated for the loss of through Friday from 8:05 a.m. to Bowers and Verplanck makes it very difficult to prohibit moderate air quality for the rest of Manchester voters. 2:15 p.m., April 20 through June 5, ZB A grants permit schools. any activities taking place on Connecticut. But Cummings today was careful and Wednesday from 2:15-4 p.m., not to make the neighboring town an April 29 through June 10. The Bowers trip will be FROM ShopRite issue and, like Zinsser, called the The courts are open to Bolton from May 27 to 29 and the defines plan Verplanck trip from June reunification of Manchester the cen­ residents at all other times. and C U llX Prosecutor soys for church bazaar II to 12. The trips are for MANCHESTER - The attempts Many residents of Manchester outdoor education. Look For Extra $2 Refund Offer From The Manufacturer by Utility Development Corp., who voted in favor of placing a The Board last night also Please Check Your Local ShopRite Store For Oetails. Educators approve Falkenstein, counsel for the approved a committment headed by Hartford developer moratorium on accepting Communi­ MANCHESTER - The Zoning markets outside his store. slop led to killing Harold Rothstein, to find additional ty Development Block Grants, in­ Board of Appeals last night cleared The board determined that Rogers Lerches. to join the Joint Council on subsidy money for its proposed 110- correctly assumed that the the way for St. Bridget’s Church to could not meet zoning requirements The board decided it did not have Economic Education, a CUTEX ShopRite NAIL unit lower income Oakland Street moratorium would extend to all hold it s ' annual bazaar and raffle to provide enough parking in a paved the authority to permit construction University of Connecticut NAIL POLISH POLISH REMOVER NEW YORK (UPI) - Stagehand in an elevator shortly before 10 p.m. housing project illustrates signifi­ federally subsidized housing long range goals from Monday, June 15, to Saturday, lot. Rogers hoped to allow parking of the addition and suggested that based group which seeks to Craig Crimmins attempted to rape last July 23. cant points in how the federally sub­ programs. June 20. in an unpaved area, but that is for- the Lerches take their request to the promote intergration of H'lijitiw economic studies into and then killed violinist Helen The violinist slapped Crimmins sidized housing works. • Income eligibility for Section 8 MANCHESTER - A set'of long substantial assist” in that job from The board granted nthe parish a

NEW LONDON (UPI) - Five the latest of the U.S. Navy’s 688- decision on whether the cases will Oil middlemen made bundle on labeling people arrested while protesting the Class submarines. be prosecuted. launching of the nation’s newest However, only seven of those Saturday's demonstrators in­ fast-attack submarine have been charged were held for arraignment cluded peace groups and religious freed from jail after agreeing to Monday after refusing to provide in­ groups upset by the Navy’s choice of provide information about formation about themselves, and the name Corpus Christi — Latin for WASHINGTON - The paladins of Aramada Petroleum and other themselves to authorities. "body of Christ” — for the nuclear- report, Mobil cannot logically res­ matter under oath. Quinn dismissed charges against two justice are relentless in their pur­ crude oil resellers changed cer­ The Iranian is Tommy Motlagh, The five demonstrators changed who complied once they were in powered submarine. suit of street criminals and small­ tification labels on oil from pond to the questions about it and their minds about withholding their court. The Navy said the Los Angeles- will not attempt replies to selected who came to this country as a stu­ time embezzlers. But when it comes "domestic" to "foreign." This not dent 16 years ago, but maintained nam es and birth dates after Assistant State’s Attorney Harold Class submarine was named for the pieces.” Superior Court Judge Francis R, Texas port city of Corpus Christi. to really big-time crime, the giant only earned them a bigger commis­ close ties to the Iranian intelligence Dean said the other five who refused Jack Anderson Footnote: Rep. John Dingell, D- Quinn found them in contempt of to give the information changed Quinn dismissed charges against corporations with their high-priced sion, but allowed three refiners — apparatus during tlie regime of the Mobil, American Petroleum and Mich., chairman of the House court Monday and sentenced each to their minds after Quinn found them Walter L. Kroon of New Haven and attorneys seem to be able to flout Washington Merry-Go-Round late shah. 30 days in jail. Jacob W. M ersberger, 24, of Tesoro Petroleum — to sell the Energy and Commerce Committee, in contempt and imposed the the law with impunity. Motlagh, who owns the Bastille A total of 21 demonstrators were Chicago. He scheduled the May 5 refined products at much higher is investigating why it has taken so sentences. Supper Club in the Washington sub­ charged with breach of peace Satur­ The contempt citations were then trial dates for Christopher Grannis Here's the latest sorry example: prices, the document explains. long for the DOE to refer the case to American consumers were robbed the Justice Department. urb of College Park, MD., refused to day when more than 1,000 people dropped and the five suspects and Arthur J. Laffin of New Haven and Elaine Marti, Denise Lyman of an estimated $526 million in 1978 AN EXPERT HUNCH: An Ira­ comment on the record. But sources gathered outside the Electric Boat pleaded innocent and were "In a series of apparently sham shipyard in Groton to protest the and Vickie Koom, whose ages and — not at gunpoint, but at the gas nian national with an intelligence say he is a small-arms buff, and scheduied for trial by jury on May 5. transactions," the referral charges, launching of the I'SS Corpus Christ!. Dean said his office had made no addresses were unavailable. pump. It was a complex paper­ Mobil converted 750,000 barrels of arranged to purchase the crude oil cumstantial evidence of grand background reportedly warned the when he heard that Reagan had been shuffling exercise involving three West Texas Sour Crude Oil from from Mobil and sell it to Aramada." design ... the multiplicity of false Secret Service while President shot with a .22-caliber pistol, he had major oil refiners and several domestic to foreign with the help of Interestingly, Carbonil's presi­ certifications and resulting benefits Reagan was on the operating table a hunch that the relatively small crude-oil middlemen. Carbonit and Aramada. "By dent, Richard Johnson, worked for could not have occurred by chance.” that the bullet in his lung might be bullet might be explosive or Court grants third trial 2 Here's the rub, though: A 27-page refining the West Texas Sour Crude Mobil from 1959 to 1974. Company Carbonit's general counsel told explosive or poisonous. poisonous; he called a Secret Ser­ "referral, " or memorandum, laying Oil falsely labeled as foreign, Mobil officials confirmed that at least five my associate Tony Capaccio that he It turned out to be both. vice agent he knew and told him ol out the scam was prepared last made $4,272,315," the document other Mobil employees were hired hadn't read the E^E document, but The Secret Service admits a war­ his suspicions. Our sources say Motlagh called between 5 and 6 in author's libel lawsuit August, but Department of energy says. by Johnson. that allegations of conspiracy were ning call was received, but contends _ . Renee Hartman of New Haven, a survivor of the Holocaust, p.m., while the president was still in officials sat on it. Now they are "The Carbonit group made illegal "absolutely false." He said: "If you that it came more than two hours R © rn © m D © rin Q watches as her 12-year-old daughter, Elizabeth, lights a candle belatedly trying to get the case The domestic oil actually went — profits of $757,000," the referral know the oil industry, you know that after the bullet had been removed surgery. HARTFORD (UPI) - A specially Avoid Probate! " reviewed slate laws governing when during a holocaust commemoration held Monday, in the Senate A Bridgeport Superior Court jury a judge can’t hear a case, dating ready for the Justice Department on paper — from Mobil to one charges, adding: “All told, these ac­ the people ... mentioned don't sit from the president. In any case, the The Secret Service said the call constituted panel of the Connecticut Chamber of the State Capitol in Hartford. (UPI photo) Supreme Court today ordered a awarded the author $60,000 in back to a 1672 statute which barred a Because of the Reagan ad­ middleman, then to the second tivities resulted in an approximate around and rub each other’s backs." surgeons operating on Reagan had warned only that the bullet might be poisonous — which it was, possibly third trial in a 14-year-old libel suit damages after the first trial on his judge from hearing a case involving ministration's proposed drastic middleman, where it was certified overcharge of $43 million for The oil company's lawyers also no inkling the bullet was explosive. filed against the Connecticut Bar arguments that some statements in a relative. slash in DOE's enforcement budget, as foreign and resold to Mobil, the September 1978. However, the ac­ threatened to subpoena my reporter Because of the importance of from leakage of the explosive the brochure entitled. "Understan­ The conclusion that Naruk should material and its tiny detonating cap­ Association by the author of the the effort may be too late. The DOE investigators determined. "In tivities were continuous for the to obtain the DOE material. bringing out all the facts connected best-seller '"How to Avoid ding Probate! or Don’t be Dead — have taken himself off the case was whole investigation may go down the steps which led from Mobil's period of January through We submitted quotations from the with the assassination attempt, we sule. The service also insists the Holocaust survivors say Probate!” Wrong!" were libelous. based on a later law which the high the drain. sale to its repurchase, Carbonit November 1978 ... or approximately DOE referral to Mobil for comment. are running this story despite the warning came more than two hours court said "mandates disqualifica­ appears to have had knowledge of More than two weeks later, a contradictions between our sources after the bullet had been removed. The high court, in its second ruling However, the award was over­ tion because of the relationship $526,8 million for 1978." on the case, upheld author Norman The still-secret referral alleges each step," the memorandum The DOE document states that spokesman replied: "Without and the Secret Service. Perhaps Copyright. 1981, United Feature turned by the Supreme Court on a between the judge and the defen­ they won't let world forget F, Dacey's claim that Superior first appeal heard in 1976 and the se­ dant." that Carbonit Houston Inc , states "Carbonit personnel "although DOE has only cir- knowing the full contents of the another forum will resolve the Syndicate, Inc. Court Judge Henry Naruk should cond trial before Naruk ended in a ”lt is a weM-recognized prinicipal HARTFORD (UPI) - . Survivors history,” O’Neill said. a unique form of evil” conceived by have disqualified himself from ruling for the bar association. of natural justice that a man ought of the Nazi death camps, their “Other cases of genocide have a government "as a fundamental presiding at the second trial on the The order handed down today for not to be a judge in his own case, ” children and state officials have been directed at Catholics, various expression of a national goal, an end suit because he was a member of the a third triai was the result of a se­ the ruling said, quoting another An editorial renewed their pledge not to let the Protestant denominations, Hindus, in itself.” bar association. cond appeal heard by a Supreme court case. "Irrespective of any world forget the death of 6 million Moslems and many, many races and He said the task of lawmakers The justices concluded that while Court panel made up of the court’s proof of bias or prejudice, the law Don Jews during World War II. nationalities.” was to remember what happened the record of the trial showed that two justices not in the bar associa­ presumes that a party to a dispute is Several survivors and their The governor said genocide was and work to eliminate hatred and Naruk, who has since left the bench, tion and three non-member Superior not disinterested and does not Graff allowed to become a reality for two bigotry to create a world "in which was "evenhanded with both par­ Court judges possess the impartiality so essential Export policy families lit candles of remembrance ties,” state law required dis­ Syndicated at a solemn ceremony Monday that basic reasons. we are forever cognizant of the The composition of the panei was to proper judicial action regarding columnist divine image that gives ultimate qualification because of his decided under state iaw allowing It." was also attended by Christian clergy “One was that it was carried out and state lawmakers and officials. sanctity to every individual." membership in the lawyers’ group. Superior Court judges to serve on Dacey’s book, published in 1%6 needs overhaul by a government or a group that had Another death camp survivor, Sig­ Dacey, a former Southbury resi­ the high court when needed after and since updated, is a do-it-yourself Gov. William O’Neill told been ignored by some, under-rated mund Strochlitz of the United States dent, filed suit for $1 million in other Supreme Court justices in the guide critical of the probate court observers of the Jewish Holocaust by others, and discounted by many. Holocaust Memorial Council, said, damages in April 1967 after the bar bar association had disqualified system and of the lawyers'involved The American export policy in m anufacturers fell from 25 that genocide is allowed to exist The other was that it was often "We must remember” the victims association refused to retract themselves. in estate and trust practices. It In­ structure needs an overhaul. percent to 16 percent from 1956 ' when oppressors are “ignored by pushed aside because it was of Nazi aggression "to protect the statements made in an association In ruling that Naruk should have cludes forms and advice on avoiding The news directed at ‘some other minority.’” brochure about his book. “How to disqualified himself, the high court In the face of skidding com­ to 1979. As the world's some, undw-rated by others and ids- world against apathy and evil, if not the svstem. A counted by many.” O’Neill said freedom can never be from evil itself." petitive capability on world economies emerge — particular­ O’Neill told the annual statewide taken for granted. “ And when Mary Glynn of the sisters of Mer­ markets. Congress has acted on ly in the Pacific Basin and Latin Interfaith Holocaust Memorial genocide or terror are directed at cy said Christianity “stands in the .America — the U.S. is missing about oil some other minority, we must a number of trade measures to Observance that genocide arises out light of the Holocaust twice con­ Man to face 28 charges remember that we are all members stimulate exports. But the ap­ opportunities to sell goods to One country appears to be of indifference by governments and demned for what it did and what it of some minority, whether it be did not do.” proach has been piecemeal...and those countries. drawing close to its goal of con­ by people for its intended victims. NEW HAVEN (U P D - where he expected to find dispute, then held the oc­ himself on the first floor race, creed^color or national origin. Glynn, assistant director of the cupants in the basement with a beer can in one hand the problem lingers. Competitors in Japan, West trolling the Organization of liie somber cereiqppy, held an­ A young city man faces his wife with friends. nually in the Senate chamber at the T*‘6da*y’s onlooker might be Holocaust Resource Center, said The woman wasn’t there for four hours. and the gun in the other, of­ Germany, and newly- Petroleum Exporting Countries. charges on 28 criminal "We see our decline in the per­ Capitol, was presided over by tomorrow’s victim,” he said. Christianity “fos'iered anti-semitism counts after he allegedly and Kaliszewski, apparent­ With the hostages in the ficials said P sistent negative trade balances, industrializing countries are That’s bad news. Senate Majority Leader Richard O’Neill said Adolf Hitler’s Nazi in its theology and liturgy" and held eight people — in­ ly angered over a domestic cellar, he had stationed in our loss of overseas markets, overtaking us in the race to Not necessarily, because the coun­ Schneller, D-Essex. government “was based on hate and “showed the Jews to be unworthy of cluding two infants — fear,” which the dictator used “to and in our drop in em ploym ent, " develop and supply new try is Saudi Arabia, the most Songs were offered by Cantor their own tradtion.” hostage at gunpoint. Western-oriented of the 13-member justify the development of a so- '‘This provided a context for says S. W illiam V. Roth, R. Del. m arkets. Joshua Konigsberg of Congregation Raymond Kaliszewski, cartel’s major producers and the B’Nai Jacob, Woodbridge, during called Final Solution, the taking of 6 Hitler’s warped view and was in The January merchandise 23. was held on $50,000 bond one with the closest political ties to the ceremonies. million lives as a deliberate national large measure responsible for the Monday after threatening The cumulative U.S. trade trade deficit was the second or the United States. The Jewish Holocaust "no matter policy.” success of his Final Solution,” she police with a .357 Magnum deficit continues to grow A $25 third largest monthly deficit Schneller said the Holocaust “was said. To hear Sheik Ahmad Zaki . how massive, does not stand alone in handgun in the incident billion 1980 deficit brought our ever, totaling $5.4 billion. Oil, Yamani, the analgesically that authorities say ap­ total deficit in the trade of goods auto, steel and consumer elec­ reassuring Saudi oil minister, tell it, parently grew from a domestic dispute. to $100 billion for the last four tronic imports are contributing the current surplus of oil on the Grand jury wi consider years. P o lic e wrestled most to the eroding U.S. trade Is the IRS uncontrollable? world market that is undercutting Kaliszewski to the ground position; but other product areas the prices of the higher rollers about 1 a.m. after he had "While the $35 billion surplus are involved also. among the producers is a Saudi plot. freed the hostages from a in 1980’s services account was Data from the Georgetown WASHINGTON - "... Unlike any It is the product of sustained over­ for Gates house on Lexington Avenue Satchell's article raised hanckles capital charge strong enough to outweigh our other government agency, the IRS and began walking down Center for Strategic and Inter­ at the IRS, where a spokesman in­ production from Saudi fields for the sees itself at war with its con­ the street. deficit in goods, we cannot ig­ national Studies illustrate the sisted in an interview that it is "ab­ deliberate purpose of causing stituency, with all of the citizen HARTFORD (UPI) — Officials say a Superior Court If Gates is indicted, he would be the third person Police said the suspect nore the damaging effect to our economic impact on foreign Lee solutely outlandish” to say the IRS enough distress to lower their prices grand jury will be asked to indict a Glastonbury teen­ taxpayers of the United States. awaiting trial who could face execution under Connec­ fired at least three shots economy of overall declining in­ tramples on basic rights, such as to levels favored by the Saudis. ager for capital felony murder in the abduction slaying ticut’s revamped death penalty law. trade; Each $1 billion increase "It believes, and not without during the siege but no in­ ternational competitiveness, " Roderick . The expectation is that having of a neighbor, a charge carrying a possible death penal­ Donald Couture of Wallingford and Lawrence J. in exports can build employment reason, that you lie and cheat on those of privacy and due process. juries were reported. Roth said. Washington proved their ability single-handedly ty- Pelletier Jr. of Waterbury are charged in the April 16, for 40,000 people and generate a your tax returns ... It starts from “We receive 93 million tax returns The incident began when Correspondent each year and to those who can’t pay to determine whether the world oil Robert Meyers, assistant Hartford County state’s at- 1979, killing of three guards in a bloody pre-dawn raid at Kaliszewski apparently $2 to $3 billion increase in the the position that you, the enemy, are . tomey, said he would ask the grand jury Wednesday to Now a major bipartisan step us offer installment payments,” the market is tight or soft, the Saudis a puroiator Security garage in Waterbury. stormed into the hodse gross national product. guilty until you prove yourself in­ . also indict Larry Gates, 19, on multiple murder and kid­ toward solution is being taken — IRS spokesman, Larry Batdorf, will be in a position to persuade The National Export Policy nocent." napping charges. introduction of "The National explained. "Finally, it gets dovm to their partners at the May 25 OPEC The writer of that description this peaceful little community west Gates is accused of kidnapping, sexually assaulting Export Policy Act of 1981" in Act of 1981 is intended to revise those who simply won’t pay, and in ministers’ meeting to go along with should know. He is Paul N. of the Teton mountains and would ' and shooting Elizabeth Hart, 29, last June 7. DIAMOND DIVIDEND DAYS trade laws; promote positive at­ 9,000 of those cases last year, we a unified price structure. What the both Houses of Congress. Strassels, a former tax law find Hansen's charges difficult to Officials said a murder indictment would also be titudes in business, labor and seized their property. I think 9,000 Saudis want is agreement among all specialist with the IRS at its believe, except for one thing: he has sought against Gates in the death of Mrs. Hart’s son, Senate sponsors beside Roth government; stimulate creativi­ out of 93 million is not a bad figure.” producers on a basic price deter­ Robert. 'The child was found dead from massive head in­ national headquarters in the documents to prove them. mined by world inflation rates and SAVE a r e Baucus, Montana; ty and aggressiveness in the Last year, in addition to 9,421 juries in the driveway of the family’s home on Washington. On Oct, 16, 1975, the IRS district Goldwater, Arizona; Cranstan, seizures, the IRS filed 445,285 liens the economic health of OPEC’s Manchester Road shortly after Mrs. Hart was abducted. global arena; improve Strassels adds that the agency’s director for Idaho, Howard Martin, YOUR CHOICE AGO California; Inouye, Hawaii; Per­ packaging of American goods and 610,942 levies against taxpayer major industrial customers. If the Police said the child was apparently run over by a car. nearly 90,000 employees are taught authorized a Returns Compliance Gates has undergone treatment at the Elmcrest REG. 169.00 X 1 c y , Illinois; Heinz, P e n n ­ assets. "If we didn’t go after these other 12 go along, the Saudis will cut and services; arid gear policies regard their work as "us against Project (RCP) for Fremont County Psychiatric Institute in Portland since his parents people, you’d end up paying more back their production — currently at 2 sylvania; Bentsen and Tower, to strengthen the economy. them. " The IRS operates on a whose purposes included "to secure posted a $100,(K)0 property bond. Officials said he has tax,” said Batdorf, who added that 10.3 million barrels a day, more than Texas; Chafee, Rhode Island; There’s no doubt that we must "policy of creating fear among the any delinquent returns” and “to been allowed to spend weekends at home. “we are supposed to use force only a third of the OPEC total — with the Helms, North Carolina; Ran­ turn our attention to restoring citizenry," he says. educate the public about tax laws.” Meyers said his office regularly r e c e iv e s when necessary for self-protection consequent prospect of a swift fir­ dolph, W est Virginia; and American preeminence in world Another former IRS agent, A secret report later showed that “expressions of concern, and vehement, vociferous or to protect someone else.” ming of the market. Riegle, Michigan. explaining this tough-minded at­ the project included a door-to-door expressions of outrage, anguish and fear” from Glaston­ vumited trade. The new export policy That’s good news. : Cases such as the only in St. bury residents worried by the suspect’s presence in The U.S. share of world trade titude, says she once conducted an search in St. Anthony by armed measure could be the key step. Anthony are probably rare. But the Well, not necessarily. While the. their neighborhood. audit of a man even though he had agents, guided by a list with some fact that they can exist at all under $32 a barrel the Saudis are currently The prosecutor also filed a "speedy trial” motion $ only six months to live. She assessed 130 names on it. The list, according A current law is stark evidence that charging is certainly preferable for Monday because the slaying was committed in the OLD PHONE BOOKS with $200 more in taxes, "knowing to Hansen, included only one person congressional rules governing the Western buyers to the $40 Libya and course of kidnapping, which could be prosecuted under he wouldn’t live long enough for us with a police record — for disorderly tte death penalty act. J e r r y 's WorlcL IRS need to be tightened. Otherwise, Algeria have been holding out for, to collect it." conduct 10 years earlier. It also in­ case because the slaying was committed in the course of 8 R ubies 12 Diamond Filigree Gold Cross all of us stand threatened. the Saudis are not acting out of The most troubling questions cluded 70-year-old ladies listed as alturism. Their interests are kidnapping, which could be prosectued under the death Diamond Pendant Heart Pendant with Diamond being raised today about the IRS, men, along with some children. several — all self-centered. penalty act. To be exact, 60,600 old Manchester phone books. They’re 1961 however, involve not its rigid The raid subsequently was called Mrs. Hart’s body was found in a remote section of An­ now being replaced by the new Book of Names that becomes They need the assurance of a dover the day after she was reported missing by her hus­ At^NUAL SfaiN6 adherence to written guidelines, but off, says Hansen, "not because of steady return on their oil resources effective April 24. its wide latitude to threaten basic band, Robert. CONVeHTlOU the birth of restraint or common to finance an ambitious long-term civil rights of individual Americans. sense” at the IRS, but because the economic development program Discarding these old books can be a problem for the environr Rep. George Hansen, the agency’s union got wind of the ill- ment. Recycling them helps to produce other usable e x - M S B A H D S ahr itr llb that is approaching an annual expen­ maverick Republican from Idaho begotten project and protested that diture level of $100 billion. They can Buses rolling again products such as cardboard or roofing paper. and a leading thorn in the side of the it endangered union members. The G w . C A A e r ^ Serving The Greater Manchester use their economic leverage for IRS,' charges that only the IRS IRS agent in Charge of planning the You can help. Please turn in old phone books at the following W ip e Area For 100 political advantage, a possibility the MAHWAH, N.J. (UPI) — A union official for bus among government agencies can: raid was sent a letter of apprecia­ Years Man's Gold Vz Carat Ruby Heart qf Gold Ring current pressuring of the United drivers and mechanics of the Short Une-Hudson Transit collection centers from April 24 through May 5: attach 100 percent of a tax debtor's Founded Oct. 1, 1B81 tion ahyway from a superior, com- States, which alone bums up a third Line Co. says the transition from a 15-day strike to Diamond Ring with 2 Diamonds with Diamond wages and/or property, seize plimenting him for “ your Published by the of the non-Communist world's oil. resumption of service went smoothiy. New State Road Garage - Manchester property without a court order, sub­ enthusiasm and dedication in this Manchester Publishing Co. U.S. imports in March, according to Bus service in portions of northern New Jersey, New 33 Elm Street - Rockville ject citizens to electronic sur­ project.” Herald Square the reckoning of the American York, southern Connecticut and northeastern Penn­ Geniune Diamonds and Rubies in Precious Gold. veillance without a court order, Manchester, Conn. 06040 Parade magazine on April 12 gave Petroleum Institute, were down 18.1 sylvania resumed Monday for some 10,1X10 commuters. Other style rings are also available at $119.00. maintain lists of citizens guilty of no Telephone (203) 643-2711 “The transition went rather smooth,” commented other horror stories of the IRS step­ percent from the previous year. crime "for the purpose of harassing Member: United Preee Internatlonei Frank Caiazzo, president of the 237-member Transport ping all over fundamental liberties. Domestically, gasoline consumption Illustrations enlarged to sRow detail. and monitoring them." Parade writer Michael Satchell Member of Workers Union, Local 225. Audit Bureau of Circulations had declined 5.8 percent. Ol«»l»yNEA,lnc Hansen, in an interview, cited the makes charges similar to those of The strike officially ended Sunday when the union Southern New England Telephone Customer Service — 647-M4S Carried too far, the exporting membership approved a three-year pact they had chilling case in 1975 of a planned Hansen and cites examples also positions of the oil producers could rejected only days before. Richard M. Diamond, Publisher raid by armed IRS agents on the lit­ found in Hansen’s book (“How the be undermined to the point that the Officials said the bus companv’s warning it "would go ''Ploc« Yovr Tntst In tle town (population 3,000) of St. IRS Seizes Your Dollars and How to Frank A. Burbank, Managing Editor Hm Diomond Sgnclollitf' Harold E. Turkington, Editor En>erltus oil cartel would collapse. into liquidation Monday” ch a n ^ the minds of striking Anthony, Idaho. Fight Back,” published by Simon bus drivers and maintenanc^orkers, who then voted .to cmcaAe Now that would be really good I personally have spent time in and Schuster). news. Accept the pact. M ANCHUTU FARKADl • Me-0012 (too VtWMON, M itTO L PLAZA, WESTFARMS, SIMSBURY ,-V U'.w. • ^ c ;r - : ,v-.

8 - THE HERALD. Tues., April 28. 1981 THE HERALD. Tues., April 28, 1981 - 9 Dodger pitcher Bolton board cuts half of budget increase loser on bases

By RICHARD CODY Finance board member Richard He also voted against Harris’s returned to the general fund. This the town. $110,000 from the town proper Herald Reporter Barger’s vote proved to be the sway motions, until Harris proposed a action must be voted upon at the The board also added $7,000 and budget, including $65,000 for a new SPORTS Page 10 in the approval of the motion to cut $35,000 cut in the school budget and a town meeting on the budget May 11, $11,000 from insurance and park sur- center school roof. The total cuts in the $35,000, a motion that included a $5,000 cut in the sand and salt since a town meeting approved the plusses expected for the end of this the town proper budget is $179,552. B O LTO N — After disapproving $5,000 cut from the sand and salt budget, totalling a cut of $40,000. appropriation. year, which will be carried over to three motions and neglecting one, category of the town proper budget The motion was approved 3-2. If the $8,000 is approved, the cash next year. The cut in the town proper budget the Board of Finance approved a cut for a total cut of $40,000. These deliberations came at the surpus carry over from this fiscal represents 99 percent of the of $35,000 from the Board of Barger moved the $40,000, while heels of town proper budget cuts, year to next year would increase $8,- The total cuts the board has made requested increase over last year Education’s budget this morning, member Dan Harris moved the which included scrapping the 000. up to date is $214,552, roughly a 13 expenses, 14 percent of the total after cutting another mill from the motions of first $30,000 and then purchase of an ambulance for $5,000 The board made the move accor­ percent increase over last year’s town proper requested budget. town proper budget. The total cuts expenses and about a 12 percent $35,000 after the first was defeated. and cutting all but $400 from the ding to town charter which permits The $35,000 cut in the school are now roughly $214,000, about half Harris’ motions were supported by library board’s proposed energy a town meeting, at the recommen­ decrease over the proposed budget. Stage set for track showdown the projected 25 percent increase. The proposed budget, which was board’s budget is 21 percent of the member Sandy Pierog. plan of $10,280. dation of the finance board, to res­ requested increase and 1.8 percent Motions to cut $30,000, $75,000 and all budget requests in light of Member Michael Walsh moved The board also deferred $30,000 cind an appropriation action. of the total proposed budget for the $35,000 from the schooi boarld's available revenues, showed a $431,- the higher figure, which was sup­ for a new fire truck to fiscal year The board also scrapped $9,925 for fiscal year 1981-82. budget were all defeated three votes ported by member Morris Silvers- 1982-83, lowering the total budget park improvements from the capital 390 increase over lapt year, 25 per­ II to two, and a motion to cut $40^000 tein, but Barger remained steadfast item from $100,000 to $70,000. reserve fund, which can be funded cent, or 6.23 mills over the present The board will meet again Tribe win streak at four was not seconded as board merrmers with the idea to cut $40,000, and The board is also recommending by park improvement funds mill rate of 25. Thursday at 7:30 in the Community struggled to reach a median figure. voted against Walsh’s motion. that $8,000 for a town dump truck be available a grant already given to Last Monday the board cut about Hall. Setting the stage for one show­ the high jump with a leap of 6-feet, 110 hurdles: 1 Wemmell (Ml, 2. down, Manchester High boys’ track 4-inches and the 110-meter high Mazzotta (Ml, 3. McCowan lEHi team overwhelmed East Hartford hurdles while senior Scott Smith, 16.2. High, 119-34, in CCIL action yester­ defending state open champ, 300 hurdles: 1. Dean (EH), 2. Maz- Area Towns day at Wigren Track. annexed the pole vault with a jump zotta (M). 3. McCowan (EH) 44 3 The Silk Towners remain un­ of 12-feet, 10-inches, 400 relay: 1. Manchester (Brown. Andover beaten at 4-0 with their next outing Rich Bissell took the discus with a Hurst, Allen, Christensen) :46.3. Friday against tough Conard High in toss of 39.41 meters while I>eon 1600 relay: 1 Manchester Bolton /Coventry West Hartford. East Hartford, Botteron was the winner in the (Parrott, Brown, Isenberg, Hurst) depleted by academic ineligibility, javelin with a heave of 161-feet, 11- no time given. dropped its first after three wins. inches. Long jump: 1. Brown (Ml, 2 Manchester’s 4 X 100-meter relay Results. Christensen (M), 3 Leamy (EH). of Bill Brown, Don Hurst, Mark 100: 1. Dean (EH), 2. Wemmell Dean (EH) 6.00 meters. Allen and Dave. Christensen cap­ (M), 3. Christensen (M) :11.2. Triple jump: 1 Goehring (Ml. 2 tured a . close race with a :46.3 200: 1. Hurst (M), 2. Christensen Wickwire (M). 3. Stringfellow (Mi ''m - clocking. Christensensen outleaned (M), 3. Allen (M) .23.9. 11.88 meters. One Democrat incumbent his Hornet rival at the wire with the 400. 1. Hurst (M), 2. Isenberg IM), High jump: 1. Wemmell (Ml. 2 Hornet foursome finishing with a 3. Marquez (M) :53.0. Hyde (Ml, 3. Higley (Ml 6' 4',. BOLTON - The more than twenty years in to our trash disposal :46.4 clocking. 800: 1. Murphy (M), 2. Parrott Pole vault: 1. Smith (M1, 2. Marsh Democrats are supporting the design and planning of problem. Hurst came back to take the 200 (M), 3. Jones (EH) 2:04.8. (EH), 3. Barrett (EHl 1210 ". Frank Rossi and incum­ public works, including ’Four years ago when and 400-meter dashes. Sophomore 1,500: 1. Roy (M), 2. Gates (M), 3. Shot put: 1 Lea (Ml, 2. Kearns J' bent Ai Ahearn for the roadways, I appreciate the Hank and the Democrats Mike Roy had a come-from-behind Pruden (EH) 4:20. (EH 1,3. Walrath (Ml 13,20 meters. Board of Seiectmen. efforts which our took office, Bolton had a victory in the 1,500 with a 4:20 3,000; 1. DeValve (M1,2, Roy IM) Discus: 1. Bissell (Ml. 2. Iccolona (EHl, 3 Hyde (Ml 39 41 meters Ahearn, a two term selectmen have made serious burglary problem. clocking, besting teammate Gary 9:44.5. Javelin: 1. Botteron ( M1,2. Jardin deputy first seiectman, these last four years in Hank developed a trained, Gates, who had a 4:22.83 clocking. 5,000: 1 Fitzgerald (EH), 2. (EHl, 3. Higley (Ml 16111". served two terms as state public works planning and well-equipped con­ Sophomore Butch Wemmell took Potter (M), 3. Danahy iM) 16:54.9. representative. A former development for the town. stabulary, purchased chairman of the Board of I believe I can make a Bolton’s first police Finance, he received an valuable contribution to cruiser, began townside Berenson saluted M.A, from Harvard and is improving our road con­ patrols and developed a ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Red Berenson presentiy an English struction and maintenance good partnership with the of the St. Louis Blues was named » ' teacher. He serves as program." State Poiice who conducted Monday the overwhelming choice moderator and deacon for The Democratic com­ classes for citizens in for National Hockey League coach the Bolton Congregational mittee released this state­ burglary and crime of the year by The Sporting News. Church and lives at 14 ment about Ahearn’s prevention. As a result, The St. Louis-based national Frnnk K onhi Llynwood Drive. Al Alieiirn views: Bolton is now considered ^1" sports weekly said Berenson “ ‘ Hank Ryba has done an ...... R ossi has 30 years one of the safest towns in received 18 of 21 votes cast in a poll excellent job over the past experience in design and brought order and reason open to the public, and the area.’ of NHL coaches. In his first full four years and should be Andre the seal and trainer Harry Goodridge are shown in this 1978 photo Bushy-haired Dave Christensen (left) takes baton from teammate planning of public works, to a town government would comply in all ways “ Ahearn continued: term as coach this year, the Blues and is a professional re-elected.' says Democrat hamming it up in Andre’s pen in the harbor in Rockport, Maine. The 20- which had been plagued with the freedom of infor­ ‘Solving the waste disposal Mark Allen and begins stretch drive in 4x100-meter relay against compiled their best mark in history engineer for the State Al ahearn who has served year-old blue-gray seal is known for his summer swims from Home bound with confusion. 1 am mation law. I know we problem was a major East Hartford anchor. Christensen won at the wire. (Herald photo and second best in the league — 45- as Ryba’s deputy first Marblehead, Mass, to Rockport. Last winter, unlike previous winters, An­ Department of Transporta' excited at the prospect of would have no trouble fin­ achievement. Beginning in by Pinto) 18-18 — to finish with 107 points. tion. The W.W II veteran serving with the ding citizens who would selectman during those July, Bolton will be one of dre spent roaming the broad Atlantic, and bothering fishermen along the received a bachelor's Democratic team. make their houses same years. Ahearn, a a half-dozen lucky towns Central Maine coastline. Plans are under way for Andre to spend next degree from the Porter “ The Democrats have available for this purpose. former two-term state who will share Windham’s winter at the Mystic Aquarium in Connecticut. (UPl photo) School of Engineering. He opened meetings to the “I also suggest that an representative and former new plant that will turn lives on 27 Anthony Lane. public, and I hope to en­ occasional meeting be held chairman of the Board of trash into energy. Hank Rossi has this to say courage increased public at Herrick Park or other Finance, said Ryba was spent innumerable hours about his candidacy: participation in one of the most dedicated Scholastic sports roundup public facilities. This negotiating a contract that “The Democratic Board selectmen’s meetings. I would develop the public’s public servants he had ever will solve Bolton’s trash Andre's winter home of Selectmen, led by Hank propose that occasional appreciation for these worked with. problems for at least the Ryba and Al Ahearn, have meetings be held in the facilities, and might lead “ ’I could list a number of next twenty years. created an admirable various neighborhoods in to greater public concern great accomplishments of day 10-3 setback to Bolton High at -A 'Hank Ryba is an out­ ’The lead exchanged hands until record. In the last four our town, with specific in­ for the vandalism which Hank during his two terms, standing, hard-working may be Connecticut Tallwood Country Club. Softbdii the fourth inning where East scored years they have initiated vitations giving to the has afflicted our town. but I think his leadership F ir s t S e le c tm a n . He Tennis Bolton's Randy Thornton took was most evident in in­ 13 times to take command. It sent 18 solid management neighbors. The meetings ■‘As a p ro fessio n al deserves the support of all jump four feet into the air Manchester High medalist honors with an 88. Bolton creasing police protection ROCKPORT, Maine plans to take Andre to the batters to the plate in the frame. It techniques and have would be publicized and engineer, 1 have spent voters.’’’ through a hoop,” said East Catholic girls won the medal point, 408-462. and developing a solution (UPI) — Andre the seal, Mystic Aquarium in Manchester High girls’ softball added two runs in the fifth, four in who mugs it up for summer Mystic, Conn., next winter. (Joodridge, who feeds An­ team suffered its third loss in eight the sixth and three in the seventh. Below the .500 level is the East dre with herring each day Manchester High tourists in the harbor of “ I ’m hoping b e tte r outings yesterday, 10-7, bowing to Mimi Laneri was the winning Catholic girls’ tennis team after at 4 p.m. and then instructs this picture-book town things Can be worked out Enfield High in a slugfest at pitcher. She allowed three hits, yesterday’s 7-0 whitewashing at the Manchester High golf team the seal in an acrobatic Republicans back two every year, may be spen­ with the people at Mystic. Fitzgerald Field. walked 10 and fanned five. Sue hands of Penney High at opened its season yesterday by split­ show that is viewed by ding his winters in Connec­ It would be great to have The Raiders go to 4-4 with the win. Evans in relief fanned two. Manchester Community College ting a pair of matches, topping St. vacationers standing ticut from now on. Andre make his famous Enfield broke a 7-all tie with three Kathy Skehan had two hits and courts. Paul, 9-4, and bowing to Bristol Cen­ B O L T O N - around the tiny harbor. 'Neighborhood Watch be met. A strong planning The 19-year-old harbor swim again, and I’d like to runs in the top of the seventh to take two R BI’ Martha Barter and Lynne The loss drops the Eaglettes to 1-2 tral, 7 Vz to 5 '/z, in Bristol. Republicans are backing But a brewing battle Program’ and the es­ program must now be ac- seal is usually flown south see him make it from the verdict. Teri Proves’ bases- Cully each three hits, Samantha for the season. Results. Manchester vs. Bristol two candidates for the between Goodridge and 74 tablishment of a police tiv a te d , and I r e fe r for the winter to the New Mystic all the way up the clearing double to left centerfield Moske four and Michele Freiheit Results Katie Molumphy (P) def. Central—Lincoln (BC) def. Martin2 Board of Selectmen, town officials could mean blotter. Such a program specifically to the five- England Aquarium in New England coast to was the big wallop for Enfield. and Jill Gardiner two apiece for Monica Murphy 6-0, 6-0; Martha 'W z, Friday (BC) def. Field 3-0, Douglas T. Cheney and the end of Andre’s daily and report would allow year (capital improve- Boston and then swims Rockport,’’ said The Raiders had a 3-0 lead after East. Moske and Cully each had four Molumphy (P) def. Heather Han­ Shrider (M) def. Lemke 2-1, Boggini Noreen B. Carpenter. Goodridge. shows. people to see problem ment) plan. It has t^en in- back up the New England the first frame as they scored on RBI and Gardiner two. Moske ford 6-1, 6-0; Linda Molumphy (P) (M) def. Steinagle 3-0, Central won Cheney has served on the It’s been almost 20 years areas. itiated and now must be c o a st each spring to Manchester wildness and three hits. rapped two homers and Cully def. Meg Visgilio 6-0, 6-0; Sue medal point; Manchester vs. St. board for the last two since Goodridge, the "The town manager says “He feels a check should follow ed ra th e r than Rockport each spring, They added a run in the second on stroked a three-base knock. Murphy (P) def, Lisa Longo 6-2,6-1; Paul—Nitz (SP) def. Martin 2-1, Ar- years, and a treasurer for town’s former harbor­ the crowds grew so big at be made of the road shelved as in the past. A se- H is t r a in e r , H arry three walks and a fielder’s choice. East’s next outing is Wednesday Carol Dorn-Helena (P) def. Visgilio- mington (SP) def. Field 2-1, Shrider the Republican Town Com­ master, found the times last summer that maintenance program to cond need that has become Goodridge, let him stay in Manchester countered with a run afternoon against Northwest Kathy Patria 7-5, 6-4; Veltri- (M) def. McElligott 3-0, Boggini mittee the last 10 years. A orphaned pup on a coastal now they want me to hire a find a way to fix the road most apparent is the lack Rockport for a change this in the home second on two hits and Catholic in West Hartford. Bennetti (P) def. Michelle Barry- (M) def. Wagonelkt 3-0, Manchester 26-year engineer for Pratt i island. policeman for crowd con­ edges to prevent what of communication between winter because of a falling- an error. Tara Sullivan 5-7, 6-4, 6-2; Raicik- won medal point. and Whitney Aircraft, the boards and board out with aquarium of- The seal’s annual swim trol,” said Goodridge. appears to be a rapid Enfield made it 5-1 in the top of Bolton High Labrosse (P) def. Mitzi Genovese- Cheney has been chairman break-up. A maintenance members. One final con- ficials. up the coast attracts wide “Andre will stop giving the the fourth with Manchester tallying Stephanie Greenwald 6-3, 6-2. of the Public Building V program that cannot keep cern is the proposed tax in- But Goodridge said Mon- attention and his stunts and shows before I have to Each side had seven hits but Manchester’s Peter Murphy has anguished look on his face after in the bottom of the frame on a walk Commission for 14 years, up with the road break-up crease. Without response day that local fishermen acrobatics attract start paying for that.” Cromwell High had what counted breaking tape to win 800-meter run in CCIL track meet yesterday \ and two singles. Manchester High boys Baseball and a resident on 26 South Noreen Carpenter is no program at all.’’ from the townspeople, it became so angered over thousands of people each Town Manager Paul most as the unbeaten Panthers at Wigren Track. Teammate Dave Parrott took runner-up slot. DougluH Cheney ’The Indians took the lead in the St. since 1957. Mrs. Carpenter released becomes a difficult task to Andre’s antics during the summer to his rock- Weston said, “ We love downed Bolton High, 10-6, in girls’ Despite two forfeits in doubles, Manchester JV (Herald photo by Pinto) fifth with a four-run surge. Three Mrs. Carpenter is a life­ this statement: prepare and make cuts to winter — grabbing onto studded harbor home, having Andre put on his s o ftb a ll actio n y esterd ay in Manchester High boys’ tennis team election, feels that hits, a walk and sacrifice fly gave Behind the three-hit pitching of long resident, and has dn and is employed in the our budgets. I, as a oars and sinking dinghies— where he performs daily performances in town, so Cromwell. opened its season yesterday with a although capital spending them a 6-5 lead. ’That was shortlived Dean Gustafson, Manchester High educational background business office of the “It is my intention to be taxpayer, would like to see that the seal’s luckly to be free shows around his we don’t want to prevent The Panthers go to 6-0, Bolton 3-3 4-3 win over South Windsor at for the coming year will as Enfield scored twice in the sixth, javee baseball team applied the from Manchester Com- Wadsworth Atheneum. She elected, and use my a freeze on ail spending for alive, floating wire and wood him from doing so. with the decision. Memorial Field courts. munity College and the lives at 155 Hebron Road. have to be curtailed this energies to help maintain countered by a single 'Tribe tally whitewash brush yesterday to Casalino, Custer a period of one year. At pen. Bolton scored five runs in the The Indians had only seven coming year, capital equip­ Bolton as a small suburban that made it 7-all. homestanding Enfield High, 11-0. University of Connecticut The Republican com- that time implementing “Andre was around the Despite his harrowing “It’s just that in the past, seventh on four hits and two walks. player'j and, following CVC rules, ment and improvements area which is a vital part of area all winter, in and out Maria Coughlin was the winning Gustafson, 2-2, fanned seven and in accounting and business mittee released this state- the five-year capital expen­ experiences this past Harry has had someone Tracey Kalkus was 2-for-3 with coulrtn’t repeat anyone from singles. administration. She is a rnent on Cheney: cannot be put off in­ the twentieth century. I of Rockport and Rockland pitcher for Enfield while Diane walked only one in pacing the young diture plan would keep us winter, Goodridge said An­ directing traffic and taking three RBI to pace the Bulldogs. N evertheless, Manchester took win doubles title nine-year member of the "D o u g las C h en ey , definitely. The selectmen feel that my many years as harbors, going places Ferguson absorbed the loss for the Indians, now 4-5 for the s-ason, on a consistent fiscal plan. dre ate well and even up collections, and he says Mary Maneggia took the loss for three of the four singles and the women's club, a coor- Republican candidate for should work closely with a Bolton resident and as a where he tends to get in the Indians. She was in relief for Karen Manchester scored five times in “I feel that my motiva­ picked up a few pounds now it’s too expensive for Bolton. Mary LaMonica was the tandem of Scott Cheney and Ken Two local tennis players teamed Manchester in the finals, 6-2. 6-4 the Board of Finance in the Wright. the second inning witconsecutive dinator and troop leader members of the Board of graduate of the Bolton tion, background, and in­ fishermen’s way,’’ during his winter respite. winning hurler. Flood picked up the decisive point to capture the NELTA “B” Tourna­ • Casalino and Custer, playing future to see if some way him to hire someone,” he ^ r c y MacDonald had three hits singles by Mike Dion, Doug for the town's Girl Scouts, Selectmen in the May 4 school system give the im­ itiative to serve will help Goodridge said. “ Last year he could said. Bolton returns to the diamond for the Indians. ment doubles title la.st weekend at together for the first lime, bested can be found to finance petus to maintain the stan­ and an RBI and Kathy Cooney two Whitaker, Gustafson and Mike ,me a strong member on the "I know of a least a cou­ today at home against Rocky Hill Results. Andy Browne (M) def. Canton Racquet Club. John Nickles and Ward Januzzi, the these improvements with dard of town life that we safeties, including a triple in the McKenna highlighting the frame. Board of Selectmen.” ple of incidents when his High at 3:15. Colgan 6-0, 6-0; Mike Hellandbrand Tom Casalino. assistant pro at No. 4 "B " doubles team in New minimum impact on the have come to enjoy. sixth which knotted matters for McKenna, Tim Fogarty and Bill Skaters aid fund life was in danger,” he (M) def, Goldman 7-5, 6-2; Glenn Manchester Racquet Club, and Mike England, in the semifinals 6-4, 6-7, 7- tax rate. A five-year plan “While I endorse the Club listings said, adding Andre ^ n ch ester. Cooney at shortstop Hill each had three hits and Gustaf­ Marx (M) def. Martinelli 6-2, 6-0; Custer, men's club champion at 6 . becomes just a ‘want list’ Republican Town Com­ To get your club news was also a defensive standout. Manchester jayvees son and Whitaker two apiece for the COVENTRY — The eioht-hour skate-a-thon, held at almost got his head blown Lauzier (SW) def. Brad Woodhouse MRC, combined to take home the ti­ Casalino reached the singles unless a means is found to mittee’s six items of im' Indians. Coventry ROLLER Carnival April 21, raised $2,000 for publicized or club meeting off” at one point because of Manchester High girls’ jayvee tle. They topped Dave Kerr of finance such plans. East Catholic 3-6, 7-6 (7-3), 6-4; Cheney-Flood (M) semifinals before bowling to Juliano the patients of theNorthern Connecticut Chapter of the portance, I also feel that notice in The Herald, call his mischief. softball team remained unbeaten by Bloomfield and Bert Juliano of ’’He would also urge the SPRING CLOCK SALE def. Young-Patrick 7-5, 6-1. 6-3, 6-1. Muscular Dystrophy Association. other needs in Bolton must Betty Ryder at 643-2711 So Goodridge said he Back in action after spring vaca­ whipping Enfield High, 28-10, selectmen toward a and llling Timothy McGuire won a stereo for raising the largest tion, East Catholic girls’ softball yesterday at Charter Oak Park. revitalization of the State Illing varsity baseball team amount of money, $151, and the second place winner, ACTION team walloped HCC foe St. Thomas Kathy Brann was the winning Police sDonsored dropped an 8-3 decision yesterday to East frosh------Kyle Benoit, won a pair of roller skates for raising $110. PAVING & CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Aquinas, 2^5, yesterday in eeew pitcher for the Indians, 8-0, walking AUCTIONS Golf the East Hartford High freshmen at Chris Markelon each had two hits in Julie Vernon took third place and won an earphone radio Britain. two and fanning six. Beth White, Over the .500 mark is the East Main Office & Plant: 365 WEST ST. the Hornets’ field. an 11-hit Eagle attack with Roy for raising $106. PLUMBING Siiiulay April 26tli - Sunday May ,3rd | ’The victory was the Eaglettes’ Tammy Kleperis and Mara Walrath Catholic freshman baseball team Cheney Tech Rob Roya, Chris Repass, Glen after yesterday's 15-1 romp over St. picking up the mound win with relief Skate-a-thon participants can pick up their T-Shirts at SUPPLIES BOLTON, CONN. at all factor)' outlets first in HCC play and moves their each had two singles and a double Winless after two matches is the Chetelat and Greg Solomonson hit Paul at Eagle Field. help from Doug Post Coventry Roller Carnival May 1, after 7:30 p.m. MANCHESTER Daily lOaiii - 5pm overall mark to 4-3. East is 1-3 in the and Laurie Bergeron doubled twice The young Eagles now stand 2-1. to pace the Silk Town attack. Cheney Tech golf team after yester- well for the 1-1 Rams. John Misselwitz, Paul Roy and HARDWARE A ll Types of Asphalt Paving — Sunday 12pin - 5pm conference. Aquinas slips to 2-5. 677 MAIN STREET Driveways, Parking Lota, Roads TEL. 643-4425 I Auctions on Sunday April 26th &'| Ma>' 3rd at factory grounds only in I Thomaston, CT at 12pm - 5pm OOPS WATER WEIBHT ALSO Featuring a fine selection of Grand-1 THE YELLOW PAGES FORGOT US — PROBLEM? father Glneks. Decorator W all Clocks I * Comploto Concroto Work Indians on hit spree for win k Loam • Qraval • Fill Mantle Glneks and Alarm Glneks. Some | WE DON’T WANT YOU TO FORGET * Backho# Rantal 'A' OrsdlnQ I units are lleeonditinneil, Diseontinued.l US. FOR THE VERY BEST IN PEST ■k Bulldozing Hitting well with runners on base, opening Inning with Bill Herlth out walk and scored on Bob Piccin’s Herlth’s triple with the latter losses for Manchester. Sam Bridges Oleksinski had three hits and k Road a Parking Lot Oiling I or Slightly Imperfect. started and absorbed the loss for the Sumislaski, Britnell. Herlth, CONTROL- E-LIM ■k Foundations k Equlpmant RanUI Manchester High overpowered En­ singling home the ’Tribe marker and double. scoring on an R B I single by Excess water in the body can * BIta Work Shawn Spears tripled and scored Oleksinski. Tim McCarthy followed Raiders. He worked six innings, McCarthy and Piccin two apiece in a be uncomfortable. K-I.IM will ★ Dralnaga A Excavation Work Bring Vnnr Van or Station W agon field High, 12-5, in CCIL baseball ac­ Tom Nagle driving home the Raider CALL help you lose excess water k Saptlc Byatama on a throwing error in the Indian yielded 12 hits and 11 runs, 16-hit Indian attack. k Orivaway Scaling a tion yesterday In Enfield. marker. with a single, Jon DuBois walked weight. We at Liggett f*arkade k Bawar Hook-Upa 1 o (,et to The Seth Thomas Manchester began to take control fourth with Nagle tripling and com­ and Paul Peck drove two home with 646-0445 Pharmacy recommend it. Scaling Produeta ’The victory marked the first time k Prompt Sarvica Factors' Groniuls this season the Indians have won in the third Inning with a four-run ing home on an infield out in the bot- a double. MunolicBiiT (12) — Sumislaski Knfield (5) — Maier 3b, 5-0-1-2, ss, 5-1-2-1, Chetelat ph, l-O-O-O, Mgrdichian ss, 5-1-1-1, Turcotte If, 2- l ake Kxits .38 or .19 Off of Ko„u. 8 two In a row. Manchester is 3-5 in burst. Joe Panaro walked and stole toih of the Inning. Enfield scored three times in the Introductory «O oo the CCIL and 4-5 overall and will go second and scored on Don Mike Oleksinski singled and bottom of the seventh with Britnell cf, 4-3-2-1. Quesnel cf, 0-0-0- 0-0-0, Nolan p, l-O-l-O, Nagle lb, 5-1- Offor Worth .3 Factvry Outlets scored on Piccin’s second two-base 0, Herlth 3b, 5-1-2-2, Oleksinski If, 5- 2-1, Bridges p/lf, 4-0-0-1, Gendreau Eastern Chemical Service Cut out this ad - take to store 646-5033 for its third straight win Wednesday Sumlslaski’s single. The latter took Manchester closing out the scoring For a Free Estimate Call 3-3-1, Schaeffer rf, 2-1-0-0, McCarthy c, 2-1-0-0, Callahan 2b, 4-0-1-0, listed. Purchase one pack of E- OAY OR NIQHT 1,35 S. Main St. Main St. University Square| afternoon against Windham High in second on an error and scored on an knock in the Manchester fifth for a in the eighth. Consecutive singles by Urn and receive one more E- George cf, 3-1-1-0, Guistina rf, 2-1-0- Thomaston, (,'T Riverton, GT. Bridgeport, GT WUUmantlc. Alex Britnell RBI single. 7-2 lead. Oleksinski, McCarthy and DuBois rf, 2-1-2-0, Piccin c, 3-0-2-2, Dubois c, Pardvark Termite Control Lim Pack Free. 283-.588I ;n9.1077 :i:»-9887 Enfield drops to 1-6-1 In the league Brltnell stole second, took third on The Silk Towners drew out to a pr(xluced, the run. l-O-l-l, Peck lb, 4-0-1-2, Spears dh, 5- 0. Totals: 3.3-5-7-5. OKDFHS KIM.KI) Serving Th» A rea For Over 35 Yeare MMl. and 1-7-1 overall with the setback. a passed ball and scored on a wild nine-run bulge in the seventh inning. Skip Moreau went the distance to 1- 1-0, Panaro 2b, 2-1-0-0, LaBrecManchester 2b, 104 110 410 12 Each side scored once In the pitch. Chris Schaeffer drew a two- Britnell singled and scored on pick up his second win against three 2- 0-0-0. Totals; 41-12-16-10. Enfield 100 100 300 5 THE HERALD, Tues., April 28, 1981 - 11 10 - THE HERALD. Tues,, April 28, 1981 Dodgers' rookie talk of NL S coreboard

By I.O<; VN HOBSON Valenzuela, a native of Sonora, The Giants, the only team to score zuela used his super screwball to es­ Ruthven, who was shelled by the Phillies Manager Dallas Green i'P I SporiB W rilrr Mexico, drove in the Dodgers' first against Valenzuela this season, had cape unscathed. He walked four and Montreal Expos for 'nine hits and concurred. Unbelievable! run and stretched his string of struck out seven. seven runs last Tuesday, scattered “It was an outstanding pitched Rookie pitching sensation Fernan­ scoreless innings to 28 1-3 while With a crowd of 49,478 on hand, four hits and Pete Rose tripled to ballgame,” he said. ‘‘You’re not CALIFORNIA OAKLAND BOSTON TEXAS Basketball ab r h hi ab r h bi ab r h bi ab r h bi Los Angeles - Extended contract of do Valenzuela pitched his fourth dropping his ERA to 0,20, Valenzuela collected his first hit off spark a two-run first inning that going to find one better than that. Carew lb 4 110 Hendrsn U 3 0 0 0 Evans rf 4 0 2 0 Wills2b 5 2 2 0 general manager Bill Sharman for three % shutout and fifth straight victory If that news isn’t bad enough for loser Tom Griffin, 1-2, in the third boosted the Philadelphia Phillies to His breaking ball was not sharp ear­ Burlesn ss 40 10 Heathc 4 000 StapleUi2b 40 10 Rivers cf 5 2 20 years. B asketball Fordrf 4 0 10 Revrng lb 4 0 0 0 Ystrzmlb 4 0 0 0 Oliver dh 52 3 1 Football and ran his batting average up to the senior circuit, Valenzuela says inning. In the fourth, after Mike a 3-1 victory over Montreal. ly but when he got it going, it was Baseball Ricelf 4 03 0 BelI3b 5 123 Kansas City — Released quarterback THU UlCEK m National Lynncf 4 111 Gross Sb 3 10 0 .438 with three hits Monday night to that his confidence has increased, Scioscia and Bill Russell singled, super. He was ahead of the hitters Harris If 4 0 10 Armas cf 4 0 0 0 Perez dh 3 0 0 0 Grubb rf 4 111 Tom Clements, who will sign with lead the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 5-0 "At the beginning, after the first Beniquz If 0 0 0 0 Pattersn rf 4 110 LansfrdSb 4 0 10 Putnam lb 2 111 Hamilton of the Canadian Football Valenzuela drove in Scioscia with a The triumph was Philadelphia’s all the time.” Ottc 30 10 Pagedh 2 00 1 Allenson c 3 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 3 10 0 League. triumph over the San Francisco two games, I was surprised at how League single to right. Dave Lopes followed fourth straight and snapped a six- Baylor dh 3 112 Babitt2b 3 0 11 Hoffmn ss 3 0 0 0 Sample If 4 0 2 1 Toronto ICFL) — Obtained quarter­ BAIEBAU n Giants. well I'd done," Valenzuela said Ruthven, 3-1, who threw only 97 Grich 2b 30 1 0 Piccioloss 20 10 Miller cf 3 0 10 Menooz ss 4 0 10 back Condredge Holloway from Ottawa with a single to score Russell and game winning streak for the Expos. ToUls 32 0 8 0 Totals 37 10 14 7 for offensive tackle Kevin Powell and a "He seems to think there's a through an interpreter, "But I’m not Valenzuela came home on Lan- pitches the entire game, retired 14 Cmpnrs3b 4 0 0 0 Johnsn ph 10 0 0 ,NBA I'layoMs "He looked like he was spotting By United Press International Stanley ss 0 0 0 0 Boston 000 000 000— 0 cash payment. New faces of 1981 liv I’niled Press Inlornalumal better league somewhere else," said surprised any more. Now I know dreaux’s single. straight batters after Tim Raines Totals 33 3 8 3 ToUls 30 2 3 2 Texas 20000413x-10 Montreal (CFD — Signed free agent ' All Times EDT the ball where he wanted to all ^H offm an, Allenson. DP—Boston 1, vfuai quarterback vx:i Vince iF'erragamo x;i ■ to w a <•»•••■multi- Los Angeles manager Tommy what’s going on out there. Every The Dodgers wound up their led off the game with a double. NATIONAL LEAGUE California 011 100000-3 Expo leftfielder Tim Conference Finals night," Montreal Manager Dick Blast Oakland (DO 000 000-2 Texas3. LOB-Boston6.Texas7.2B- year contract: signed5ign( free agent wide By W a rn e r ru s s e lle Besl-of-Seven Lasorda of his 20-year-old phenom, game I just do my best and give it scoring in the seventh on on Williams said. "He kept us off Raines then scored the Expos’ only W L Pet. GB E—Grich, Heath. Plcciolo, Burleson. Putnam, Grubb, Oliver, Rice. HR—Be) receiver James Scott to a three-year Raines was last year’s minor Eastern Conference St. Louis 9 2 .818 Triple Play—Oakland. DP-Callfomia 1 contract. league player of the year as a "and he's trying to pitch himself out everything 1 have and hope that's at least one runner on base in each Russell’s RBI single. balance. He pitched a whale of a run after stealing third and scoring IP H RERBBSO Soccer "Not more than 130 at bats Philadelphia vs Boston Montreal II 3 .786 - LO^CaIifornla7, Oakland 4.2B-Lynn, or 50 innings pitched in the second baseman. He batted I Philadelphia leads series. 3-11 of here. " good enough." of the first six innings, but Valen­ In the only other NL game, Dick ballgame." on a sacrifice fly by Jerry Manuel. ^lladelphia 11 5 .688 1 Patterson. Ford. HR—Baylor (1). SB— Boston New York (ASL) — Signed forward Apr 21 — Philadelphia 10f>, lioslon 104 Pittsburgh 4 6 .400 5 Ott, Henderson. S—Ott, Page. SF— Torrez (L1-1) 6 6 6 4 3 2 Ron Atansio and goalkeeper Tom Bucci. major leagues during a previ­ .354 with 77 stolen bases in Apr 22- Boston 118, Philadelphia99 New Yore 4 7 .364 SVi Baylor. Stanley 2 8 4 3 1 0 ous season or seasons nor 108 games... Cubs reliever Lee Apr 24 — Philadelphia UU, Boston 160 Chicago 13 .071 10 IP H RERBBSO Texas more than 45 days on a major Smith (6-foot-5, 220 pounds) Apr 26— Philadelphia 107. Btislon U6 West California Medich (W2-1) 9 8 0 0 1 3 MAJOR Apr 2 9 - Philadelphia at Iioston,7 35 Los Angeles 14 3 8M - Forsch (W2-0) 9 3 2 2 1 4 PB-Allenson. T-2;00. A -ll«2- league roster during the 25- has some big shoes to fill, p rn Atlanta 9 7 .563 4^ Oakland man player limit (excluding replacing Bruce Sutter... x-May 1 -- Boston al Philadelphia, 8 (fi Cincinnati McCatty(L3-l) 9 8 3 3 2 4 LEAGUE Medich resumes 8 7 .533 S MONTREAL PHILADELPHIA time in military service)." — San Diego leads the league p.m San Francisco HBP—by Forsch (Henderson). T—2:50. 7 12 .368 8 ab r h bi ab r h bi Qualifications for a Rookie. with five rookies including x Mav 3 — Pluladelphia at Boston, San Diego 6 11 J53 8 A-41.780. LEADERS' TBA Bowling benefit at Holiday Lanes Houston 4 12 .250 9>^ Raines If 4 110 LSmith rf 3 10 0 “National League 1981 Green two starters, first baseman Western ('on(er«*nce Manuel 2b 3 0 0 1 Gross rf 0 0 00 Monday’s Results TORONTO MILWAUKEE Book." Randy Bass and second base- Houston vs Kansas City Philadelphia 3, Montreal 1 Dawson cf 4 0 0 0 Rose lb 4 12 1 By United Press International I Houston leads series. 3-11 ab r h bi ab r h bi Valentin rf 4 0 0 0 Schmidt 3b 3 110 The 1981 major-league man Juan Bonilla. Reliever mastery over Sox Los Angeles5, San FrandscoO Batting Apr 21 — Houston 97, Kansa.s City 78 Moseby cf 60 11 Molitorcf 50 10 Carter c 4 0 0 0 Matthws If 4 0 11 tbased on35at-bats) baseball season began with 67 Daniel Boone is the smallest Brunswick-Holiday Lanes will be the site Tuesday’s Games Garcia 2b 4 110 Yount ss 5 12 0 Apr 22” Kansas City 88. Houston 79 classes for adults have been canceled due to (All Times EDT) ParrishSb 40l0Trillo2b 3 00 0 National League rookies listed on the 26 teams' rookie at 5-foot-8 and 132 Apr 24 - Houston 92 Kansas City 88 this weekend for the annual duckpin Bowl-a- AiMe3b 5 110 Cooper lb 6 2 2 1 Cromrtlb 3 0 2 0 Maddox cf 4 0 2 0 g ab r h pet. lack of numbers ... Before the Town of ARLINGTON, Texas (UPI) - the shutout. St. Louis (Rincon 2-0) at (Chicago Mybrry lb 4 0 10 Oglivle If 6 0 11 25-man rosters. With 31 of the pounds. His manager, Frank Apr 26 - Houston 1(1), Kansas Ciiv89 Marathon with proceeds earmarked for the (K i^ow 0-1), 2:36 p.m. Speier ss 1 0 0 0 Bowa ss 3 0 11 (Filins, Cin 15 57 12 24 421 Apr 29 — Houston at Kansas (!’ity. Manchester spends $33,000 for two additional Just when the ^ s to n Red Sox may "It gives the pitcher a lot of con­ Bosetti If lOOOHlsledh 5 02 2 Gullcksn p 2 0 0 0 Boone c 3 0 0 0 Flynn. NY 12 40 6 16 400 300 National League spots Howard, is a fool taller .and Montreal (Lea 0-1) at Philadelphia Upshaw If 5 0 11 Simmons c 4 0 0 0 Hutton ph 1 0 0 0 Ruthven p 3 0 0 0 10 (6 n m American Cancer Society. The lanes’ tlerald handball courts at Charter Oak Park it should fidence to know that he can throw (Christensonl-1),7:36p.m. n Rose, Phil 16 69 10 27 .391 and 36 of the 350 American weighs more than twice as x-May I Kansas City al Houston have thought the jinx was broken. Velez dh 5 0 11 Yost c 0 0 0 0 Sosa p 0 0 0 0 14 50 3 19 .380 management will donate use of the facilities spend some money resurfacing the tennis Houston (Sutton 08) at Atlanta Bonnell rf 4 0 0 0 Howell Ph 10 0 0 IK-nderson, Chi League spots filled by first- much. li)(6|>rn Doc Medich returned to form. for a ground ball and it’s going to be Totals 30 1 4 1 ToUls 30 3 7 3 Raines, Mtl 14 54 11 20 .370 x-Mav 3 Houston at Kansas Citv Friday, Saturday and Sunday for this worthy (Montefusco 1-1), 7:35:35p.m. Griffin ss 5 110 Moore c 0 0 0 0 agis year players, there is already Bruce Berenyi of the Reds Angle courts at Charter Oak, Memorial Field, Medich, who lost his last start an out,” Medich said. San Diego'iee< (Wisei 0-3) at Cincinnati Hernandez. StL 11 44 8 16 .364 TBA Whitt c 2 0 0 0 Thomas rf 2 0 0 0 M 100 000 000- 1 12 44 3 15 .341 pitched a two-hit shutout in cause Fat Annulli is again serving as chair­ Robertson Park and the West Side Oval. "Now, when a ground ball is hit to (Seaverl-l), 7:35 p.m. Woods ph 00 00 Edwrdsrf 2 0 0 0 SUub, NY a 10 percent turnover this sea­ x-if necessary Earl Yost against Boston, resumed his Pittsburgh (Rhoden2-0) at New York P 200 100 OOx- 3 Dawson. Mtl 14 53 11 IB .340 son of major-league talent. his first start... Braves out­ TBA To Be Announced man More than $10,000 has been realized an­ short it’s an out. When hitting it to lorg ph 1 00 0 Money3b 4 0 20 LOB—Montreal 5. Philadelphia 7.2B— Three players tied with .333 mastery over the Red Sox Monday, (Scott0-l),8:np.m. WhTtmer c 2 0 0 0 Romero 3b 10 0 0 One of the characteristics fielder Terry Harper began nually through the efforts of the small Sports Editor San Francisco (Ripley 0^) at Los Raines, Schmidt. 3B-Rose. Cromartie. American League Mounties to appear scatting eight hits and striking out Mario Mendoza (Texas shortstop), Gantner2b 5 110 S^R aines, Trillo. SF—Manuel. g ab r h that makes a rookie so excit­ his career as a pitcher. pinners . . Connecticut Boxing Guild will Angeles (Sutcliffe2-0), 10:36 p.m. Totals 44 3 7 3 ToUls 46 4 11 4 t three in leading the Texas Rangers it’s like hitting it to (third baseman) Wednesday’s Games IP H R ER Singleton. Bal 12 41 7 2l .51 .512 ing is the uncertainty of his Next week we will take a salute Sam Maltempo of Manchester at its The Royal Canadian Mounted Police will Two out when winning run scored BBSO Unsford.Bos 13 49 8 20r .406 to a 10-0 romp. Bell or (second baseman) Bump St. Louis at Chicago Toronto 000200100000-3 performance, and this year is look al American League June 7 dinner in Hartford. Tickets will be make its only 1981 appearance in the United Montreal at Philadelphia, night Montreal Kemp. Del 16 58 4 23 397 The Texas right-hander has Wills,” he added. Milwaukee 000030000001-4 ' Clicks U-1 6 5 3 3 Zisk. Sea 17 66 10 25 .379 no different. Already there rookies available locally from Jon Hawthorne ... One Houston at Atlanta, night Ei—Mayberry2. Yount, Eklwards, Yost, States May 8-9 at the Children’s Services defeated Boston 10 times in 11 Texas has gone through several San Diego at Cincinnati, night 35 Bernazard, Chi 14 56 6 21 .375 have been more rookie suc­ week from tonight the Eighth District Fire Griffin. l.OB-Toronto 7. Milwaukee 11 Sosa 2 2 0 0 Evans. Bos 13 46 ll 17 370 ROOKIE QUIZ: Which Horse Show at the Farmington Polo Grounds. shortstops in recent years and it Pittsburgh at New York, night 2B—Yount. Griffin. SB-Ainge. S—Yount. 00 Philadelphia cesses than would have been starts. San Francisco at Los Angeles, night Fisk. Chi 12 37 8 13 351 three current major-league Department will offer its second pro ’The Canadians 40 men and 36 horses, will per­ appears Mendoza has earned the SF-Hisle. Rthv W3-1 9 4 11 Bell, Tex 14 59 4 20 339 expected. ’The Red Sox snapped Medich’s IP H RERBBSO 21 HBP—by Gullickson (’Trillo). PB - managers were rookies of the wrestling show of the season at the Clarke gery on his right arm and rather than give up form at 9:30 and 4:30 on May 9 and 6:30 the AMERICAN LEAGUE Three players tied at 333 Let’s take a look at some of string at nine in taking a 4-2 decision starting role this season. Toronto Carter. T-2:ll. A-27.347 Home Runs year? (Answer below) Hockey Arena with Bob Backlund featured. This time previous night ... Sixth annual Roger Poe By United Press International Leal 41-3 S 3 I 0 : the National League's lop tennis has started playing lefthanded. One from the Rangers last week in The Rangers chased Boston East National League — Schmidt, Phil 5. '81 END & ODDS: The he'll go up against Killer Khan. Three other Alumni Golf Scholarship Tournament, spon­ Jackson 5 2-3 2 0 0 1 Carter and Dawson. Mtl. Kingman. NY. yearlings. fellow who made the transition from right to Fenway Park. starter Mike Torrez, who beat W L Pet. GB Garvin (LO-1) 12-3 3 1 1 0 Dodgers recently tried suicide bouts will complete the card. Dave Mor- sored by the University of Hartford, will be Cleveland 7 4 .636 SAN FRAliCISCO LOS ANGELES Thompson, Pitl4. Fernando Valenzuela of the .squeezes on two consecutive left without too much of a loss in efficiency on “I just feel good,” said Medich, Milwaukee ab r h bi ab r h bi American League — Armas, Oak and davsky reports ... Freshman Liz Neubelt is an staged June 5 at Blackledge Country Club in Milwaukee 8 5 .615 — Haas 6 1-3 4 3 3 2 7 Dodgers continues to amaze. pitches in the first inning. The the tennis court is Adam Kubilius. A long­ now 2-1. "I don’t know what it is. I New York 9 6 .600 __ Morgan 2b 2 0 0 0 Lopes 2b 4 111 Zlsk,'Sea6; Singleton, Bal and Smalley, Easterly 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 Cabell lb 4 0 10 Undrex cf 4 0 2 2 Mln5; Fisk. Chi. Ford. Cal. Nettles. NY, Through his recent shut-out of first one worked... The fast­ infielder with the Central Connecticut State time tourney player with much success, Hebron. Mr, Poe, who resided in Manchester just feel confident.” Boston 7 6 .538 1 Fingers 31-3 2 0 0 0 3 Detroit 7 9 .438 2W Clark rf 3 0 0 0 Baker If 4 0 0 0 and Thomas, Mil 4. the Padres, ”E1 -Toro" had ball of 42-year-old Jim Kaat College varsity women’s softball team this Kubilius is rapidly developing as many skills before his death, was an outstanding golfer Cleveland (W1-0) 2 0 0 0 0 1 Evans3b 40 10 Garvey lb 40 10 Runs Batted In Boston’s Carl Yastrzemski had a Baltimore 5 7 .417 V/a H B ^ b y Leal (’Thomas). WP—Leal. T allowed only two earned runs of St. Louis has been clocked NATIONAL lliK KKV I.KAGIT*: spring Last year she starred with as a southpaw player ... Newspapermen are with the University of Hartford and later Toronto 5 11 .313 Herndon If 4 0 2 0 Cey3b 4 0 0 0 National League — Concepcion, Cin Bv Cnited Press IntcrnalHinal reasonable theory about the perfor-' -3:52, A-6,642. Martin cf 4 0 2 0 Guerrer rf 4 110 and Schmidt. Phil 13. Garvey, LA 12. in 44 2/3 major-league inn­ at 88 mph .. Joe Di Maggio Manchester High's successful squad. not the only ones who rise early. Ralph served as director of financial aid and assis­ West Mayc 4 0 1 0 Scioscia c 1110 Ptaynifs mance. M ade great Oakland 17 2 .866 Hendrick and Herr, StL. Cabell. SF. ings for an ERA of 0.40. If you has joined the Baltimore Semifinals DeNicolo, head golf pro at the Manchester tant director of admissions ... Former Hart­ LeMastrss 2 0 00 Russell ss 412 1 Carter. Mtl. and Murphy. All II. throw in his last 35 minor- "I just know that was one of the Clilcago 10 4 .714 SEA'TTLE MINNESOTA Wohlfrd ph 1 0 0 0 Valcnzul p 4 13 1 Orioles’ board of directors. . Best-ol Seven Country Club, was a visitor at this desk ford Whaler Alan Hanglesben led the California 9 9 300 American League - Armas, Oak 22, league innings, all scoreless, I All Times KDT ' Notes off the cuff best pitched games I’ve ever seen pitches all night ab r h bi ab r h bi Griffin p 2 00 0 Fisk. Chi 14; Murphy. Oak 13; Lynn. Cal The Phillies have eight Washington Caps in penalty minutes during Texas 7 7 .500 7Vi Randle3b 6 13 4 Ward If 3 0 0 0 N'i Hangers vs N«>w N'ork Islander*' yesterday morning shortly after 5:30. Mon­ against us," he said. b a ttle 5 12 294 11 Stenntt ph 10 0 0 and Smalley, Minn 12. that’s two earned runs in 79 outfielders. The average .Apr 28 NY Bangers at NY Chris Boser, former Manchester High the 1980-81 NHL season with 198. He was used Simpson cf 5 0 10 Sofield If 10 10 Breining p 0 0 0 0 Stolen Biases 2/3 innings for a 0.23. day is a tourney day for the pros and "He made great pitches all night Kansas City 3 9 .250 lOV^ Paciork rf 5 0 10 Jackson lb 4 0 12 ToUls 31 0 7 0 Totals 33 5 11 5 player salary is more than Islanders. 8 0t> |> m Minnesota 4 12 2 0 11>^ National League - Haines. Mil 14. Every National Leauge Apr 30 N't' Hangers al NY athlete, plans to enroll at St. Michael’s. The DeNicolo was off with his aipateur partners both at wing and on defense ... Bristol Red Ziskdh 5 12 1 CastinoSb 5 00 0 San Francisco 000000000—0 North. SFIO, Lopes. LAB; fnllins. Cm. $800 a day... — super pitches. Everything was Monday's Results Allen pr 0 10 0 Smalley ss 4 0 10 team except Houston has at IslandtTs, 8 (T» p in big fellow is a fine football, basketball and to play at Race Brook in Orange ... Bonnie Sox return to Muzzy Field ’Thursday night to Seattle 8, MlnnesoUS, 10 Innings Los Angeles 000 400 lOx— 5 and Moreno. Pitt 6 May 2 • NY Islanders at NN' Hangers down and in, down and away, and on Bochte lb 5 110 Macknn 2b 4 0 10 DP-Los Angeles2 LOB-San Francis­ American League — Henderson. Oak least one rookie. Thirteen of Earl Weaver of Baltimore tennis player .. Another member of the Castleman, tennis instructor for the Rec open a six-game homestand against Glens New York 3. Detroit 1 Meyer If 4 2 11 Wilfong2b 10 0 0 9 (6 p m the corner. He didn’t make any mis­ Texas last week in Boston, by car­ Texas 10, Bpitchers, is so rich in pitching that 20- May5 - NY islamlersal .NY Hangers Boser family, George Boser underwent sur- Deoartment, reports two of the planned Falls and Buffalo. Hendrsn If 0 0 0 0 Engle rf 5 0 2 0 Garvey. SB—Morgan, Lopes, Landreaux. Oak and Paciorek. Sea 4. takes — nothing but sinkers, and ving out six runs on six hits in as Baltimore 5, Clilcago 2 Narron c 4 0 3 0 Adams dh 5 12 0 eight are outfielders, six are game winner Scott McGregor 8 35 p m Milwaukee4, TorontoS, 12 innings Lopes. • Pitching x-May 7 N’j' Hangers at NY every one of them exactly where he many innings. Bob Stanley was Cruz 2b 0 0 0 0 Butera c 5 13 1 IP H RERBBSO Victories infielders and four are catch­ didn’t get a start the first two California 3. Oakland 2 Ekller3b 2 0 0 1 Johnstn cf 5 110 Islanders. 8 Of) p rn wanted.” touched for four runs in two innings. 'Tuesday's Games San Francisco National League — Valenzuela, LA5-0. ers. weeks of the season... After X Mav 9 - N^■ Islamlers al NY Bulling c 10 00 Griffin (Ll-2) 6 8 4 4 6 3 Carlton. Phil. Iloolon, LA. Sanderson, Buddy Bell’s two-run homer in the (All Times EDT) JAndrsn ss 2 0 10 Their average age is 24. their record-setting start, will Hangers 9 (f> Torrez gave up only three hits in Seattle (Clay 0-2) at MinnesoU Breining 2 3 1112 Mtl. and Sorensen. Sl.L 3-0. Ruthven. x-May 12 NN' Hangeis at NY Gray ph 110 0 Los Angeles Phil. Zachry. NY. and Alexander, SF3-1 The oldest is Expo pitcher slugging Tony Armas and the first inning gave Medich all the five innings, but ran into trouble in (R ^fern 1-1), 2:15 p.m. AuerlKih ss 110 0 Oakland A’s vote to go on Islanders, 8 (fi (> m Toronto (Leal 1-2) at Milwaukee Valenzuela (W 5-0) 9 7 0 0 4 6 American League - Norris and Steve Ratzer at 27; the young­ Minnesota vs Calgary Back-to-back four hit games offense he needed as the Rangers the fifth. ToUls 41 8 13 7 ToUls 42 3 12 3 WP—Griffin PB-Scioscia. T—2:54. A— Keough. Oak 4-0; Forsch. (’al and Hovl. (C!:aldwell 2-1),7p.m. (10 innings) est is Valenzuela at 20. The .strike? . Apr 28 Minnesota at Calgar\, 9 Xi coupled a 14-hit attack and sharp in­ With one out, Pat Putnam doubled Chicago (Dotson 1-1) at Baltimore 40,478 CXHHu-f-?: May. NY.Zahn. Cal. McCall p n> Seattle 000 000 210 5-8 and l^ngford. Oak 3-1. league's only authentic rookie DIAMOND GEMS: ‘There field play for one of their best team home A1 Oliver to make it 3-0, and (Stone 1-1),7:30p.m. Minnesota 000 3000000-3 Apr ;tu Mmnestita .it ( algar>. 9 ;15 Kansas City (Splittorff 0-1) at Cleve Earned Run Average manager is Frank Howard of are no holes out there, no [) til performances of the season. after Jim Sundberg was intentional­ ^ M ey e r. J. Anderson, Mackanin. MONTREAL f>HILADELPHIA (based on9 innings) land (Waits2-0),‘T:Sp.m. Williams. LOB- Seattle 9, MinnesoU 12. ab r h bi ab r h bi the Padres, although the Cubs’ pipes, no drains, no anything. I Mav 3 C.dgarvat Minnesota 8 .'6 "We had good defense. Everybody ly walked with two out to load the New York (John 2-1) at Detroit National League — Allen. NY. and l> m 2B-Butera2. HRs-Zisk (6), Randle (1). Raines If 4 110 LSmith rf 3 100 Sutter and Rincon. St LdOD: Valenzuela, Joey Amalfitano is “starting ” know. I looked for one to played well tonight,” Medich said. bases, shortstop Glenn Hoffman (Schatzeder 1-0). 8 p.m. SB—Jackson, Cruz. S-Cruz. SF—Edler. Manuel 2b 3 0 0 1 Gross rf 0 0 0 0 May 5 Calgary at Minnesolci B !5) Boston (Crawford 0-1) at Texas LA0.20. Knepper. Hou0,43 his first season. crawl into. ” - Pittsburgh P ni IP H RERBBSO Dawson cf 4 0 0 0 Rose lb 4 12 1 American League — Aase. CaU ’Hie Texas infield turned three threw Billy Sample’s grounder past (Jenkins 1-1). 8 ;36 p. m. Seattle Valentin rf 4 0 0 0 Schmidt3b 3 110 ROOKIE REAPINGS: The Pirate shortstop Tim Fob X M a\ ( Minnesdia at C ilgars 9 35 Ken Singleton on spree Stewart. Bal, and Bird. NYOOO, I/crch. p Ml California (Renko 0-0) at Oakland doubleplays, including one in the second base into right field, Bannister 7 10 3 2 : Carter c 4 0 0 0 Matthws If 4 0 11 Mil 0.64. Fingers. Mil 0.69. Mets have four rookies includ­ after flipping the ball to the first inning that crushed a Red Sox allowing three more runs to score. (Kingman 2-0), 10:30p.m. L. Andersn (Wl-1) 3 2 0 0 Parrish 3b 40 10 Trillo2b 3 0 0 0 ing three No. 1 draft choices: opposing pitcher, thinking x-M ay y or lo Igary at .Miimesota By KKKI) McMANK Singleton’s eight straight hits tied Wednesday's Games MinnesoU Cromrt lb 3 0 2 0 Maddox cf 4 0 2 0 8 35 |i in It was a bloop double down the left Elsewhere in the American scoring threat with runners at first Texas made it 7-0 in the seventh New York at Detroit infielder Wally Backman (’77), there were three outs instead X Miiv 12 Minnesot, t Ciilgary 9 ;tf) a club record shared by three other Williams ^ i e r ss 1 0 0 0 Bowa ss 3 0 11 I PI SpurlB % riler field line which was misjudged by League, California beat Oakland 3-2, and second. when Johnny Grubb doubled home Seattle at MinnesoU Cooper (LO-1) Ciullcksn p 2 0 0 0 Boone c 3 0 00 third baseman Hubie Brooks of two. |) m Eight is not enough for Ken players and puts him within four of California at Oakland T-2:41. A-1,874. Hutton ph 1 0 0 0 Ruthven p 3 0 0 0 x-tf nt'cessary three White Sox’ players in the fifth New York trimmed Detroit 3-1, “ He (Medich) had good move­ Bump Wills. With two outs in the Toronto at Milwaukee, night (’78) and pitcher Tim Leary "I believe if God had ever ’!'B .\ T" He Announcetl Singleton. the major league record of 12 shared Sosa p 00 0 0 Texas crushed Boston 10-0, ment and got better as the game eighth. Wills scored from first when Chicago at Baltimore, n i^ t ToUls 30 1 4 1 ToUls 30 3 7 3 (’79). Starting rightfielder managed, he would have been "Fve got a lot of confidence in my by Walt Dropo of Detroit (1952) and Kansas City at Geveland, night Mookie Wilson was a No. 2 Milwaukee edged Toronto 4-3 in 12 went on.” said Texas catcher Jim catcher Gary Allenson threw agIs very aggressive, the way 1 ability to get hits right now," Mike "Pinky” Higgins of Boston Boston at ’Texas, night CHICAGO BALTIMORE M 1lOOOOOOOD- 1 pick... manage.” — Billy Marlin, (1938). innings and Seattle topped Sundberg. ’‘His velocity is on and Rivers’ bunt into right field and the ab r h bi ab r h bi P 200 100 OOx- 3 The Phils’ Marty Bystrom manager of the Oakland A s. Singleton said Monday night after a Minnesota 8-3 in 10 innings. he’s been real consistent.” Almon ss 5 0 2 0 Bumbry cf 3 10 1 LOB-Montreal 5, Philadelphia 7.2B— Rangers added two more runs on an Bernzrd 2b 4 0 3 0 Dauer 2b 5 110 is still a rookie although he QUIZ ANSWER: Managers second straight 4-for-4 performance The 33-year-old outfielder, .Angels 3, A'» 2 Both Medich and Sundberg NEW YORK DETROIT Raines. Schmidt. SB—Rose. Cromartie. BOWLING Sports Slate which led the Baltimore Orioles to a currently batting .512, is hitting the American RBI double by A1 Oliver and Bell’s ab r h bi ab r h bi Fisk If 3 0 0 0 Singletn rf 4 0 4 1 SB—Raines. Trillo. SF—Manuel was the NL pitcher of the Bill Virdon (Cardinals. ’55), Don Baylor drove in two runs with credited the infield with preserving single. Rndlph 2b 4 0 0 0 Peters cf 4 0 10 Baines rf 1 0 0 0 Lownstn If 0 00 0 IP H R ER month last September (5-0, 5-2 triumph over the Chicago White ball so well that rival clubs admit 1 0 0 0 Murray lb 4 0 0 0 Frank Robinson (Reds, ’56) a sacrifice fly and his first homer of 3 0 2 0 ’Drnmll ss 4 0 0 0 Nrdhgn ph BBSO 1.50) and pitched in the cham­ liirn ria x Sox. Tm optimistic I can continue they don’t know how to stop him. win/iel/lf 3 0 0 0 Kemp If 4 0 10 Luzinsk dh 3 12 1 Crowly dh n i l Montreal CUNUKFE Auto - Emil and Frank Howard (Dodgers. Jicksn dh 4 0 2 0 Parrish c 4 111 Morrisn dh 1 00 0 DeCincsSb 4 110 Clicks Ll-1 6 5 3 3 pionship series and World ’60) were all rookies of the H A SK H A i.l. the streak. "There is no way to pitch that League the season and Ken Forsch tossed a Palm ieri 162-143-172-477, Pinlella rf. 3 0 00 Wcknfsdh 3 0 00 Johnson lb 4 0 0 0 Graham c 4 12 1 35 Series... year. Holton al Uieru'x rerh, man, " said White Sox’ catcher Jim three-hitter as the Angels overcame Nettles 3b 4 0 10 Cowens rf 30 10 Lemon cf 4 0 10 Roenick If 4 0 10 Sosa 2 2 0 0 Ed Doucette 144-161-148- "Fve had some good starts in the Pirate second baseman (Send questions, quotes and ; i : l 5 past, but none of them were like this Essian. "We try in and out, mixing an Oakland triple play to hand the Guidry didn't mind Werth c 4 110 Hebner lb 3 0 00 Kuntz rf 4 110 Belangrss 3 0 0 1 00 Philadelphia 453, Carl Bujaucius 173-143- A’s only their second loss in 19 Balboni lb 30 11 Papi3b 3 0 1 0 E^ianc 4 0 11 Rthv W3-1 9 4 11 Vance Law is the son of Pitts­ anecdotes to THIS WEEK IN .^oiitli 4!<’ntral a( M4A!, .1 one. A couple of my hits you can call it, changing speeds. Nothing works Milburn pr 0 100 WhiUkr2b 2 000 Pryor 3b 4 0 1 0 21 HBP-byGullickson(Trillo) PB- 450, Art Cunliffe 144-156- games. Baylor’s homer snapped a 2- burgh’s 1960 Cy Young Award BASEBALL, c/o this newspa­ p .fii. lucky, but I believe you should get a when he’s on a hot streak.” Spencerib 1000 Totals 38 2 11 2 ToUls 32 5 10 5 Carter. T-2:ll. A-27.347. 148-448, Jim Moore 171-150- winner, Vern Law. Willie inning and knocked in A1 Bumbry 2 tie in the fourth and Forsch made C^tss 4 112 Chicago 000200008-2 per. The volume of mail I'KACK pitch to hit every time you come to One of Singleton’s "luckier" hits ToUls S3 3 8 3 ToUls 30 1 5 1 Baltimore 011010Q2X-S 447, Tim Castagna 153-180- "Pops” Stargell played with prohibits personal replies.) with the go-ahead run. it stand up for his third triumph Lant 4!allioli(- \ h. S o u th bat and it’s my job to get that during his recent streak turned out "Any of the lucky kind of hits rescue by Gossage New York 000000 300-3 rryo Monday's Sports Transactions 446, Ken Arey 140-162-435, both Laws... Bucs catcher without a loss. 000000100-1 LOB—Chicago 11, Balfimore 9, 2B- By United Press International lia lh o M c a l S t. Jo»‘4‘p irH . pitch.” to be the game-winner Monday night. Detroit John DeAngelis 150-145-425, Tony Pena hit 13 triples last (c) 1981. Major League Baseball make up for the line drives that get DP-New York 1. Detroit 1. LOB-New Singleton2, Roenicke, Lemon. Kuntz. HR Baseball (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Schatzeder, 1-0. York 6, Detroit 3. 2B—Mumphrey, —Graham (1), Luzinski (3). SB-Bumbry. California — Recalled first baseman Don Logan 176-425, John year in the minors... caught with the bases loaded," said DETROIT (UPI) - Ron Guidry Manrh«'Nt(‘r al Balboni, Jackson. HR—Dent (3), Parrish S-Belanger. SF—Bumbry. John Harris from Salt Lake City; Kensel 182-424, Bill Bron­ Singleton. BrewetH 4, Blue Jays ,H didn’t mind Rich Gossage coming in “We don’t need any righthanded (3). SB-<^wens. S—WhiUker. IP H RERBBSO optioned outfielder Tom Brunansky to Knrifid (girlH), for him. Just so it was after the hitting help,’’.Tigers’ president and IP H RERBBSO Chicago Salt Lake City. son 179-421, Don McAllister Bumbry was on third base when Larry Hisle stroked a run-scoring tliree per t«*am per game excluding Kant (Jalholir sh. S o u th seventh inning. general manager Jim Campbell said New York Barrios(Ll-l) 61<3 8 3 2 3 2 New York Mets — Placed pitcher 154-417, Frank McNamara overtimes and shiHitouls ' Singleton came to bat in the fifth single with two out in the 12th inning Guidry (W2-1) 8 5 1 1 0 6 Hoyt 1 2 2 2 1 0 Craig Swan on the 21-day disabled list Monday's (jarnes New York Yankees— Obulned catcher fly to short left field. However, fourth Milwaukee pitcher, picked up giving up just five hits and striking Petry 22-3 1 0 0 0 0 McGrgrlWM 8 1-3 10 2 2 2 6 Barry Foote from the Chic^o (Tubs for tolan! 151, Rollie Irish 145, S o ccer Mancht'Hter at hVriiii out six in eight innings of a 3-1 New ’’When you’re down, you’re T-2:08. A-27,487. T. Martinez (SI) 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 minor league pitcher Tom Eller and an Mike Lappen 142. shortstop Bill Almon, third baseman his first victory for two innings of T-3:O0. A-11.774. undisclosM amount of cash. 4,IHI.S SOI TH A U . Greg Pryor and Carlton Fisk, work while Jerry Garvin, 0-1, took York victory over Detroit. down,” utility man John Wocken- Hocky H ill al Holton "Finishing the seventh inning. fuss said. "And it’s hard to get your playing left field, all wound up the loss. Second: Quiniela 2-4 $31.40 W crossing the left-field foul line as the ’“That gave me 1,000 innings fanny up above sea level when Jai Alai Entries 4 (Xarrata I Fehaniz 16.00 12.60 4. Periecta 4-2 $82.80 NORTH AMERICAN SO('CER Murinera 8, Twina 3 Rv I'nited Press Inlernalmiial Mam'h<‘Hl<'r al \\ iiidhafii. pitched in the major leagues. ’That you’re down to .150 like I am. 3 M xana James 7-60 3 Trifecta 4-2-7 $711.00 ball fell in fair territory behind Lenny Randle capped a five-run l.PaWo t Garamendi East .3: .30 TUESDAY (EVENING) 8 Barquin Zarra 7 [iKtrth: G ym nastics them. may not mean much to some guys “ Guidry threw better this time IS a ta m 4.Ko \VL(JFGAHPPls. lutn inning with a grand slam to Firtt OMiniela 3-4 S52.80 8 Pablo Ispa 12.20 11.00 6.20 Last (iatholie al Hlooni- but it does to me. than he did in New York,” Wocken- S .A rm ia l .New York 4 1 14 4 13 37 "My leg buckled and I ran past the spark the Mariners to victory at I. liTfin lenjinin Z. U be^dw iiz 6. Remen Periecta 4-3 S2S6.S0 5 Remen Cortarena 5.40 4.80 Wasliint’tori 4 1 10 6 9 .33 firh l. .3:1.3 ball and I can still feel the “It came in just a little more than fuss said, ‘‘but he wasn’t un­ 3. Kinia-Zira 4. PBfcrwi Ilk 7. Camy 8. Urquiaca Trilecta 4-3-8 SS89.20 1 lose Juan 4.60 Montreal 2 1 f) 3 f) 17 Bloomington, Minn. Richie Zisk hit S«b km H a (' o II \ r a landa 4 Ube Beniamin 9.00 Knth: p .m . old said. 3. Reinen-JIrratM 4. bw^M iet Atlanta 2 3 8 9 8 2 nastics took part in a Class helping him by chasing them. But he OHinieU 2-8 SS0.60 4 Urquiaca 41.20 14.20 6.20 Tampa Hav 2 4 9 14 8 K o o k V H ill at Holton Guidry is now 2-1 after Gossage did throw some excellent pitches to SacMidi 5. Rk-lSemy 6. Arriaia R^artarena Periecta 8-2 $183.00 3 Garamendi 5.20 4.00 Central 111 Optional Meet last Sun­ 7. Owny-Caranieni t SaUan-hian h TKNMS Pittsburgh officials earned his fifth save for retiring the Alan Trammell (who struck out l.MU-Zarra IttMTia^a T ri-lo i 2-4-8 $S63.90 1 Rio 3.60 Tulsa 3 2 7 5 6 2 day in Simsbury with the 3.0l«rvtal-VaNo 4. Mrana-Ccbun Subs ta n i IW a rto Chica^to 2 1 \1un<’ ho$4t(‘ r at U o r k x ilh * only three Detroit batters of the (om lh Came DeuWet 7 Pts Quinieia 3-4 $59.20 following placements: three times),” Wockenfuss said! S CM ila4ai4iiiki 1 Cene $10.40 100 4.40 Periecta 4-3 $140.70 Dallas 2 3 NortliH<>)4i (Catholic al ninth inning. Eleventk: Minnesota 1 2 Age 12-14 - Beth “ He was getting a little tired. . Llw M h 3 Laenet $9.00 S.OO Trifeda 4-3-1 $745.50 KunI C a th o lic hope to block move lUlmAMtU 1 laacafi C ifinuni Western Benavides sixth in beam; Bucky Dent capped a three-run He’d had enough,” Manager Gene I Ortane $ 3 i0 Tentl ttkkmh 4. H im Hrpim San I)iet(o 4 2 Uioni^v I'ooh al Horllam l seventh inning with a two-run home QMeU 1-3 $35.80 3 ArtMO Cemy 27.00 4.80 5.20 California 3 3 Christina Schoen fifth on PI’TTSBURGH (UPI) - ’The City Michael of New York said when $. Rrriaia R-Leemt LPaMa-Cartnu (;oi.F Superdome, "an informational trip" run, his third of the season, to offset Periecta 1-3 $93.00 4 Remen Juan tv 120 4.20 San Jose 2 3 bars and Jill Youngs sixth of Pittsburgh filed suit in federal asked if that was why he’d removed 7. b w -fc ritM t. 8«ny Ciiwy TrHccta 1-3-t $705.90 8 Rio Urquiaia 180 l^s Angeles 2 3 Norwirli IVoli al (!hom*v and said no specifics were dis­ a solo home run Lance Parrish hit Guidry in favor of Gossage when the Sabi Fauta-James Northwest on bars. court Monday to stop the represen­ llrp fcZ sia Fifth: Quinieli 3-4 $49.20 IV o h (M C C ) cussed. for the Tigers in the bottom of the final inning began. 3 lota ihnberie 9.60 SiO i PeriecU 3 4 $218.70 Vancouver 4 1 Age 9-11 - Denyelle tatives of New Orleans and the 4. rHiili [riiMli Tnetfth: 3 3 (;iKLS SOM AM. Gaibreath said Sunday he was seventh. 4 Cabiela Eduniz 6-00 ! TrHeda 3-4-8 $1,145.40 Seattle Albert was first on bars, “We don’t go for complete games. tUitian 1. W iw Laenet Z.Ha4lrqii^ Portland 3 2 Louisiana Superdome from talking 8 Artane Ranian ' Ueventh: VI im lh u n i al M a ru ’ h<‘^>lor, looking for alternatives should the The defeat, Detroit’s eighth in a We don’t worry about complete iOtorttoMMMi Ib e a C r a w n i Edmonton 1 2 second in vault, fourth on further with the Pittsburgh Pirates Sibi riirta-iMiM 4. ItttarWtony IM aU 3-4 $69i0 2 Rio iMda 6.00 5.80 4.00 0 ,3:.30 baseball club not be able to settle its row, gave the Tigers their longest games at all. Not with Gossage sit­ 5. IMM-Cirtaraiii 6.PabMoitM Calgary . . . floor and second all- about a possible move to their city. PeriecU 3-4 $240.00 1 Fante Urquiaia 3.80 2.60 ('Teams get six poinLs (or winning in I u H ( Chicago Cubs in 1 O vT tta I M M b i 4.4 13.20 5.00 $.20 PeriecU 8-3 $165.60 exchange for minor league pitcher n»E M ila M S51.M lO^aMbpa 4.10 4.00 Trifeda 8-3-6 U 3 0 10 Thursday Only Parfacia M S 13U 9 7 FiMta lib 5.00 AHendance 2.777 Handk $269,054 TO BUY Pirates’ officials, locked in a Celtics confident Tom Filer and an undisclosed Trifacte M $ $ 7 4 il separate court suit in an effort to amount of cash. ilM H ip i Seniors can play break their long-term lease at ’Three BOSTON (UPI) - All in all, the Wednesday night at home. The Yankees, who lost starter J.MMMan CLEAN OVER BO YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE! Rivers Stadium, met Sunday with Celtics would rather be in Boston, Indicative of the optimism were Rick Cerone for 4-6 weeks because Q io fU tc representatives of New Orleans and But they’re still hoping to return to the words of Coach Bill Fitch. of a broken right thumb, had been 18 Holes with a USEDtARS the dome. Although the talks were their personal graveyard one more “Philadelphia should be at their going with veteran Johnny Oates MOTOR SALES described as general and time and then live to play a seventh best Wednesday because, for the and utilityman Dennis Werth behind atlas bantlq Cart for preliminary. Pirates’ president Dan game. the plate. For probably the first time In his short major league career with first tirtie in this series, they’ve got LFwMdiiiUi CARTER Gaibreath said, “I don’t want to ’The Celtics had* a brisk workout Foote, the Rookie of the Year in • 24 Hour Emergency Service the Dodgers, Fernando Valenzuela found himself down and out, two days rest. But if they don’t get For Expert Front End Mignment stay where I’m npt wanted.’’ Monday and optimism Was the order the win, they’ll be in big trouble. 1974 with the Montreal Expos, spent U tm M r n n • Burner Sales & Service for the count, which was supplied by home plate umpire Fred After the city’s suit was filed. of the day. Despite being down 3-1 to We’re going to win the next one. much of last season on the disabled • Clean Heating Oils and Wheel Balancing M0.50 Bocklander. Pitcher tried to score from second base on team­ Pirates’ vice president Jack Schrom the Philadelphia 76ers in their What I said before, I say now. ’This list with back problems. He was 2 players to a cart /'I mate’s single but was cut down. Valenzuela, however, went on to said the New Orleans group was not acquired by the Cubs on Feb 10 Eastern Conference playoff series, team (Celtics) is capable of Winning ItH m NrtwM ARCO 0 CALL register 2-0 shutout last night over San Francisco for his fifth trying to entice the Pirates out of the Celtics are confident they can three games in a row from the 1979. i l r t i R w i 6 4 9 -4 5 9 5 643-9521 1229 Main SL Maiidwtter Call Ub For Your Home Heating straight decision against no defeats. He has blanked four foes. the contract. He called the trip by force a sixth game by winning 76ers," Fitch said. “The 6-foot-3, 220-pound PoOte is 29 IFaM m M M Tel. 646-6404 Wallace, executive director of the and a right-handed batter. And Air Conditioning Needs... Conwf Rl 6 t 85, Bolton. Ct Bartlett St, Portland 342-Z833 (UPI photo) IniiriuIM i 12 - THE HERALD, Tues., April 28, 1981 THE HERALD. Tues., April 28, 1981 - 1.3 •k-k-k-k-k-kit-k-kirir-kir-kiritit-k-kif'kir-kitiritit-k-k-k-k-k ★★★★★★★★★ * UVERTISINC W VEim SIllG A- DEADUNE RATES ★ Classified 643'2711 If Minimum Charge 12.00 noon the day NOTICES EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes for Sale 35— Healing-Plumbing 46— Sporting Qooda 58—MIsc. for Rent $2.10 Call 643-2711 before publication. 24— LotS'Land for Sale 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products Call 643-2711 1— Lost and Found 25— Investment PropertY 37— MovIng-TruckIng-Storage 48— Antiques '»**’'- ‘*^* ■ ■ I 13— Help Wanted Deadline for Saturday Is 2— Personals 14— Business Opportunities 26— Busir>ess Property 36—Services Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE P E R W O R D if if if. If. Iflflf.M.ifififlfififififififif-^'^*-^*'^-^'^'^** * 12 noon Friday; Mon­ 3— Announcements 15— Situation Wanted 27— Resort Property 4— Entertainment 26—Real Estate Wanted 1 D A Y ...... 14<$ 61— Autos for Sale day's deadline Is 2:30 5— Auctions MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS EDUCATION 62— Trucks lor Sale 3 D A Y S ...... 13(p Friday. MISC. SERVICES 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms for Rent 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale Autos For Sale 61 FINANCIAL 18— Private Instructions 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apartments for Rent 64— Motorcycles-Bicycles 6 D A Y S ...... 12a; Phone 643-2711 19— SchoolS'Classes 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies Homes for Rent 65— Campers-Trallers-Moblle 6—Bonds-Stocks-Mortgages 20— Instructions Wanted 32— Painting-PaperIng 43— Pets-Birds-Dogs sis—Officee-Slores for Rent Homes 26 D A Y S ...... 11a: 1977 Buick Regal. 2 door, 33— Building-Contracting 66— Automotive Service 9—Personal Loans 44— Musical Instruments 56— Resort Property tor Rent HAPPY AOS $2.SO PER INCH A/C, AM-FM Stereo, low IQ—Insurance REAL ESTATE 34— Roofing-Sidir>g 45— Boats A Accessories 57— Wanted to Rent 67— Autos for Rent-Lease mileage. One owner. Excellent condition. $3950. Call 649-9189. Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Serv/cea OHared 31 Building Contracting 33 BANK REPOSESSIONS ARBOR ACRES FARM, TEMPORARY PART LAWNMOWERS LEON CIEZSYNSKI FOR SALE. 1976 Pontiac INC. Equal Opportunity TIME PERSONNEL REPAIRED - 157o Sr. BUILDER. New homes, Formula $3200. 1975 BANK BRANCH Employer seeks full time SECRETARY. A tem- Citizen Discount! Free additions, remodeling, rec Chevrolet Monza 4 cylinder 4 cylinder, 1974 Oldsmobile MANAGER and part time general poirary position is available Dick-up and delivery! rooms, garages, kitchens Manager for branch office in poultry farm workers. totdr a good oriented person E x p e r t s e r v i c e ! remodeled, ceilings, bath Cutlass Supreme, 8 h f H l f a l l t growing community. Commer­ Agricultural background with a pleasing personalitv ECONOMY tile, dormers, roofing. cylinder $1500. 1975 cial bank experience, with Len­ 3 desirable but not essential. LAWNMOWER, 647-3660. Residential or commer­ irysler Cordoba, poor ding and Business Develop­ and who enioys diverse Job condition,ndiC best offer. 1976 ment background required. We offer a Company Paid duties and has good typing cial. 649-4291. Subaru 2 door Sedan $2495. Send resume and salary Health and Retirement skills. KnowledgeIge of in- CUSTOM DRAPERIES. requirement marked: Con­ Made very reasonable. The above may be seen at fidential to— Donald Page. Plan. Apply in person: surance claimsIS processing DESIGN KITCHENS, Marlborough Road, Free measurements and cabinets, vanities, counter the Savings Bank of South Windsor Bank Si Trust or previous ppersonn el M anchester, 923 Main Help Wanted 13 Co,, 1033 John Fitch Blvd.. Glastonbury, CT. experience will'ill greatly decor. Call any time. 649- tops, kitchen cabinet fronts South Windsor. Conn. 05074. 4266. Street, Manchester. PLEASE READ EOE. enhanceina one’s eligibility. custom woodworking, MICROWAVE Approximately 25 hrs. per colonial reproductions. YOUR AD DEMONSTRATOR - J.P. Lewis M9-9658. 1973 FORD LTD - Running week. Apply in person at condition. $450. Call 649- Claitlllad Ids i n tikan NEWSPAPER .Someone who enjoys food the Personnel Office from preparation and cooking. ELECTRICAL SERVICES 5422, after 4:00 p.m. ovsr ths phona aa a con- 8:30a,m. -3:30p.m. AMF- TAPING, CEILING SALES AND INVENTORY We will train to - We do all types of Elec­ vanlanca. Ths Hsrild la Cuno Division. 47 Main REPAIRS, flowers, swirls. 1972 TOYOTA. Good condi­ CLERK, experienced of­ demonstrate Microwave Street, Talcottville CT. trical Work! Licensed. Call rssponalbla tor only ona In- CARRiERS fice supplies and equip­ Sheetrock additions. tion. Asking $200. Must sell corrsct Inasrtlon and than Ovens, Hours and wage are 06066. E.O.E.______after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. Kovp .Smiling ment preferred. Five day negotiable. Call A1 Garages. Rec. Rooms & immediately. Call 646-1355. only to ths alza of tl)p Homes. Experienced. 649- lie Happy WANTED week. Paid insurance - Sieffert’s at 647-9997. PART TIME - Four late ROBERT JARVIS - original Inaartlon. Errors benefits. Apply in person. 8627; 649-3219. which do not lasasn ths afternoons plus Saturday Building contractor. Call 646-72'72 for appoint­ morning. We are looking Custom building, additions, valus ot ths advartfasmant ment. Harrison's C & M Tree Service, Free AN .'/:u GUSTONBURV OPPORTUNITY for a promotion minded in­ garages, roofing and 1973 FORD TORINO - 2 dr. will not bo corrsctad by an Stationers, 849 Main dividual who is able to estimates. Discount senior S'' HAPPY % Olde Stage Rd., citizens. Company siding, kitchens, 302 Engine. AT, PS, PB, additional Inasrtlon. Street, Manchester. motivate youngsters. bathrooms and repair work lU E A ^ 40ttl 1 W agon Rd., & Tall IS KNOCKING Manchester owned and Air-conditioning. Good Above average salary. of all kinds. 643-6712. condition. $950. Call 643- BIRTHDAY Timbers Ffd. A PPLIC A TIO N S NOW Apply in person only - The operated. Call 646-1327. r. CHUCK Yes...Opportunity Is 4688. FOB CALL THE BEING ACCEPTED for Manchester Herald, 16 Rooting 34 LOVE. full and part time work, at knocking on your door GARDENS Brainard Place, Trucks for Sale 62 GLORIA # HERALD Bonanza Restaurant, 287 ... so don’t be In the Manchester between 9:00 ROTOTILLED. Small Cub AN Cadet tractor with rear ROOFER WILL INSTALL VO West Middle Turnpike. backyard looking for a.m. and 10:30 a.m., Mon­ 647-9946 tiller. SATISFACTION Roofing, Siding, or Gutters 1977 4x4 CHEVY PICKUP - Apply between 2 and 4 p.m, four leaf clovers. Grab day thru Friday, for Low Discount Price! IBEAL weekdays. EOE. GUARNTEED. Call 647- Low mileage. Custom hold of opportunity and 0530 or 528-0268. Call Ken at 647-1568. paint. Everything to make Rainbows can be seen at get Into a new and tan- HELP WANTED - Dunkin EAST HARTFORD it a show truck. Call for SUMMER! night. Lunar rainbows PART-FULL TIME JOB tllizing career where Donuts, counter person, Goodwin St., Eric AT HOME. Send stamped details. No reasonable vv'*n; observed and recorded the sky is the llmitll Op­ bakers, porters. Apply in □ MISC. FOR offer refused. 875-1497. Get more exercise, more fresh air and sunshine, and m arj^cient times and are not Way, Colby St., and self-addressed envelope to person to: Tony Lemos. 9 more fun this summer by riding a bicycle! Check the portunity wants youll SALE uncommon. They are a phe­ Long Hill St. area. O.N. Enterprises, Box a.m, to 5 p.m. New Park G IR L , 16, many bikes offered for sale each day in Classified for nomenon of the same prin­ 5439, Pine Bluff. Arkansas Avenue, West Hartford. AVAILABLE FOR a good buy on a new or used bike. 71611. Household Goods 40 Articles tor Sale 41 Articles lor Sale 41 Apartments For Rant 53 Apartments For Rent 53 Mniorcycles-BIcycles 64 ciple as the solar rainbow. Help Wanted 13 CALL ERNIE SUMMER JOB. Prefer of­ □ AUTOMOTIVE CALL BE THE FIRST TO OWN fice work with diversified And if you have a bike which no one in your family 643-8035 OPPORTUNITY YOUR Sarah Coventry duties. References. Reply USED 118 MAIN STREET. Three MANCHESTER Heat paid. MOTORCYCLE rides any more, why not advertise It for sale with a A T T EN T IO N Jewelry. Two average Box X c/o The Herald. REFRIGERATORS, room apartment. Heat and One bedroom. New decor. Auto Parts For Sale 60 INSURANCE - Lowest low-cost ad in Classified. Call today. We'll help you EMPLOYMENT shows & $500 kit is yours to WASHERS, RANGES - hot water. No appliances. Just' $225. Locators 236- Rates Available! word and place your ad for quick response. NAVY VETS. Career Op­ PART TIME AND FULL AT .. 563-1756 Clean, Guaranteed. Parts Immediate Binding Lay- M O TH ERS TIME. Hours flexible. Men keep! Call Judy after 5 $360 monthly. Security. Te­ 5646. FEE. 4 ALMOST NEW portunities available. Call & Service. Low prices! CALDWELL OIL, INC. nant Insurance required. Up Options. Call Joan, Help Wanted 13 collect. (518 ) 462-4321. 9:00 and Women. Earnings to p.m, 646-5642. GOODYEAR Off & On & OTHERS B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main Call 646-2426.9-5 weekdays. Road Tires. 16’’ x 10 white (/larke Insurance Agency, a m. to 1:00 p.m, $300 per week. Special COMPLETE LAWN Street. 643-2171. Houses in Georgetown, the 643-1126. I .\H T TIMK - K:irn extra Ideal part-time work training. Earn while you Situation Wanted 75 rim. Original cost $830. To buy or sell that CARE! Mowing, fer­ M a n c h e o te r F O U R ROOM capital of Guyana, are built Make an offer. Call 649- m.incy while the kids are in available $3.50 hr. plus RN'S PART TIME, All learn. Can start im­ tilizing, seeding and WATERBEDS - LOWEST on piles since the city it MOTORCYCLE needed item lor V hniil Tclephunp .Solicita- shifts at Student Health mediately. Call 646-3936. FLOOR CLEANING APARTMENT. Mature 2094 after 5:30 p.m. high bonus to start. The CREW LEADER, PART thatching. All needs PRICES ANYWHERE! 6 49 -8 841 adults. No pets. No below the high-tide mark. INSURANCE, see us now summer, call lion K ll.irtford company. job involves telephone Service. Physical assess­ EOE. treated. Taking new King or Queen, raised, for same day coverage and .\ good telephone voice and T IM E E A R L Y appliances. Security. Ref. The Herald Clasaified ment skills necessary. Call MORNINGS. CALL 649- MATURE COLLEGE customers. 649-2728. heated with headboard. competitive rates. Ask for itielion a must Hours 9 soliciting to set up ap­ or write to Peg Maloney, TERMINAL OPERATORS • 200 Gallons Minimum *1.22 9 COD Parking one car. 649-1265. The average person needs 5334. EDUCATED WOMAN $199. Nimbus - El Camino about 40 different nu­ Judy or Janet, Crockett I m I p.m. and j to 9 pointments for our Director of Nursing, Box It you're interested in (ull- Plaza, Route 30, Vernon, • 24 Hour Oil Burner Service Homes tor Rent 54 Agency, Inc., 643-1577. |. m ('all Mon through time or part-time work, but professional environment. seeks position as compa­ MANCHESTER - One trients to stay healthy. 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 salespeople. Work in U-11, University of Conn. nion to older woman. Reply Ct. 875-2362. l-'n 9 a m to I p m.. Mrs. Storrs, Ct. 06268 at 468- don't want to fight the traffic The biofeedback Clinic of .• 24 Hour Call Delivery bedroom apartment in VERNON HOME. Deluxe W iiliarns. ,%9-4993. our professional East into Hartford, we may have the Manchester. 646-3382. ^ x WW c/o The Herald. quiet cccomplex. No pets. 4700. E.O.E. job for you! Hartford National ODD JOBS - Light Articles for Sale 41 two bedroom. Large lot. Hartford office Hours 9 Trucking, Hauling, Brush. 646-0505. Available now. $325. Autos For Sale 61 Bank has an Operations Center OFFICE DUTIES LEGAL NOTICE a m, - 1 p.m.. or 5 p.m,-9 FULL T/IME LICENSED in Manchester Parkade. We Small apartments et Lxxiators 236-5646. FEE. SUZUKI 1978 GS750EC. EXPERIENCED □ REAL ESTATE 41 Articles lor Sale 41 EAST HARTFORD - RENTAL AGENT for have Customer Information cetera. No Job Too Big Or Articles lor Sale 7500 miles. Excellent con­ RN-LPN FULL TIME pm Call between 10 Preferred. Fringe benefits. Representatives. Data Inpul Small! 742-9238. Share-a-House. 7Mi room MANCHESTER HOME. dition. Extras. Asking Prohate .Notice I’uMtiun av.-jilabie un 7-3 .shift and 4 for an interview Manchester Real Estate E.O.E. Call 289-8291 after 4 .. :i'.-Kj»-rn ciir-ronditioned 150 Operators. Confirmation ______g ______ALUMINUM Sheets used raised ranch. $183/mo. plus King size. 3 Bedroom. $1995. Call 649-4151 after Court ol Prob.itp. PR IVATE Office, Monday thru p.m. Homes For Sale 23 WANTED JUNK AND rifil nursinii fariiily S69-49S3 Friday, 9 to 5; Saturday 9 Clerks, and Single Pocket •••••••••••••••••••••••• YARDWORK-HAULING. as printing plates, .007 Vi of utilities. Immediate. Won’t la st long. $250. 6:30 p.m. District of Manchester Operators positions available. LATE MODEL WRECKS - PROPERTY I mt 'iflividu.tl seeking job AMERICAN FROZEN to 3. Contact: Mr. Carlson Wood for sale. Reasonable thick 23x28W’’, 50 cents Call Bill or Herbie 569-1321. Locators 236-5646. FEE. NOTK i: OF IIF MUM. These Jobs require CRT ter­ MANCHESTER A-1 Cash Paid. Call Parker HSTATK OF RUTH V STftOM.;. '.it -il.if tmn in a iru-ndly, team FOODS, INC. at 646-1980. CONDITION, three family rates. Call 649-6832. Ask for each or 5 for $2. Phone 643- TRIUMPH 1975 TRIDENT Want Ads Individualized minal experience and/or good Now On Sale 3 ROOM APARTMENT Street Used Auto Parts, deceased home on busline. 5-5-3. Dan. 2711. Must be picked up 750 CC. Super excellent > : , r, t .111 ii n program knowledge of typewriter with appliances. Center OlfIces-Stores lor Rent 649-3391. Pursuant to an order of Hon I l•l;lp•■^lll^l• -;i;jrunk; salary keyboard as well as the ability MEDICAL SECRETARY ^parate furnaces, good in­ before 11 a.m. ONLY. condition! All stock. Elec­ William H FitzfJerald. Judge, HOLSEKEEPER CRAZY to communicate effectively LAWN MOWER SPRING Street. $225 plus heat. tric start. 6500 original <'c>iufni'‘nr.-. liM-ated off 1-86 Part time. Manchester come, good investment. Bolens Security required. WORKSPACE OR 1974 T-BIRD, low mileage, dated April 2^. 1981. a hearing will Call Kalhy 1 iaspi-r -U)NS for W.\NTED for apartment in I must be crazy. I and courteously on the Medical Practice. Past Owner-agent, 643-8883 or TUNE-UP. Ensure easy WATER PUMPS - 3” miles. Call 643-8932 after be held on an application praying telephone. Also, you must be Available May 1. M9-8923. STORAGE SPACE FOR air-conditioning, stereo, tni If mlnrnialion at 875-0771. East Hartford Call after Experience helpful. Call 644-8593 after 6:00 starts, in home service, Carter Gas Powered. W RENT in Manchester. No 5:00 p.m. for authority to sell uerlain real es­ Rockville Memorial Nursing 5:00 p.m., 528-1332. have spent ' able to interpret and report Carter Gas powered. 2” Mulching Mower power seats, windows and tate as m said application of file 643-2732 mornings only. weekdays. now until May 5th. Call 649- lease or security deposit. Home. 22 street. confidential information to 2789 after 5 p.m. for Electric. 114’’, 3” and 6” SPACIOUS 3 ROOM more options! $2,500. Also: 1980 750F HONDA. more fully appears, at the Court of thousands of dollars customers in a professional Reasonable rates. Suitable Hiwkville CT CLERK - Checking in­ details. hoses. Call 649-7407. W.H. PREUSS APARTMENT with large 1975 LTD WAGON, eight Fairing, header, black with Probate on Mav 5, 1981 at 11 00 and efficient manner. We will Investment Property 25 for small business. Retail passenger, air-conditioning A M voices and receiving slips. of my Firms money deck and Rreplace. On se­ red pin stripes. $2500 or train all new employees on our SONS cond floor in Vintage and commercially zoned. $1,200. 649-9404. Madeline H Ziebarth, Clerk Ese of calculator helpml. terminal and computerized POOL, PET AND PLANT FOR SALE, ALBINAR F best offer. 644-9776 085-04 I.MMKDI.XTE OPENINGS for ads, on PURCHASING EXCELLENT Manchester neighborhoM. Call 872-1801, lO to 5. •Apply: Gaer Brothers. 140 equipment. If you feel you INVESTMENT! Good cash CARE. Call now for a 2.8/55 telephoto lens for V Rl. 6 A 44A between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. l-'OK Experienced qualify, please come in and Close to shopping, banking, JEEPS, CARS TRUCKS Rye Street. South Windsor. weekends, I cannot SECRETARY who is a (low! First floor leased to carefree summer vacation. screwtype mount with haze ^ BOLTON, CT 06040 Pnirilcrs ('all 643-9097 apply. We will be interviewing self-starter and has good etc. $390 including NEWLY RENOVATED available through govern­ package store. Second Reasonable. 647-9013. Ask and skylight filters, $50. VI h 643-9492 FOR SALE - Man's 10 LEGAL NOTICE hire enough good on a "walk-in " basis Uping and office skills. for Lisa. Call 633-5^ evenings. appliances. No pets. 64^ 310 souare feet office ment agencies, many sell floor, very nice apartment, available. Main Street speed Royce Union Bicy­ Wednesday April 29 from 10 Five day week, full com­ 7110 after 4 p.m. for under $200. Call 602-941- cle. Good condition. $65. INM IM ION lO lUI) Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 people interested in a.m to 3 p.m. at our plus 5 car garage, $67,900. location with ample pany and medical benefits. TWO RELIABLE WOMEN FOR SALE 30 inch 8014 ext. 7816 for your Call 649-2502. 'I’he Manchester Public Schools Manchester Operations Call for further details. TWO BEDROOM parking. Call 649-2891. directory on how to solicits bids for the S().M,\MI1S money. Is everyone Center. 348 West Middle Turn­ Send letter or resume with with references will spring Franklin wood burning Strano Real Estate, 646- purchase. iVKAHHOOK) lor 19H1-I9H2 school pike, 2nd Floor. Manchester. salary requirements to clean and paint. Call 643- stove. Excellent condition. APARTMENT Available in Hartford happy 2000. OFFICE SPACE FOR vear ScatiHl bids will be tctciwd Purchasing, P.O. Box 13, 8460 or 647-1105. $99. Call 649-7935. BOLENS June. $425 monthly. Campers, Trailers and with their job? If you South Windsor, Conn. Garden Condos. Call 528- RENT. 800 square feet. JEEPS, CARS, PICKUPS until :i :i0 1' ,M Ma\ V2 19H1 at The Lawn Machine! Mobile Homes 65 which tmic tlirv will hr [luhlicK 06074. SWIM POOLS - OUTLET 7717. Newly re-decorated. Very from $35. A vailable at TRAVEL CAREER are not and want to BUSINESS reasonable. Call 649-4751 Local Government Auc­ opcn»“d The nehi i'- n-'soivcd to EXPERIENCED n offers brand new above TWO PIECE CAMPER rejet I an\ .mil all fnds ESTIMATOR needed by FEMALE ROOMMATE between 8 and 5. tions. F'or Directory call make big money, MENTAL and SERVICES ground 31 foot long pools with cabinets and healer. S|M‘cificalions and fiid lortns mav General Contractor. Must REPLACEMENT complete with huge WANTED to share three Surplus Data Center 415- l)c st'curcit at llic Husiru-s'- Oltin Hand on computer training two evenings a week call me now before HEALTH MANCHESTER - MAIN Excellent condition! Fits Have You be knowledgeable in all WINDOWS - Tilt in sash for sundeck, fencing, hi-rate bedroom duplex in 864-0544. on 8 foot pick-up. $950. 4.' N School Street Maiulieslci from 7-10 p nj. Tuesday’s and Thursday's. Only 8 WORKERS Services Ottered 31 easy cleaning. Double or L78-15 WHITEWALL Garden Products 47 Manchester. Non-smoker. STREET - 2,000 sq. feet. Connecticut Ravmotul I'. Dernets. they cart me and my phases of construction. filter, etc. Asking $978 Firestone Deluxe Belted Purchased new for $1550. positions open. Starting May 12lh for 8 weeks. Forward Resume to P.O. Interesting, entry level triple glass. FREE Available June 1st. Call Ideal convenient store 1972 GRAN TORINO, new Husincss Manager delivered. Includes in­ tire $25. Eureka vacuum 875-6231. 07't(l4 An Phone University Travel. Storrs. Firms money off to Box 8, Coventry, CT 06238. positions involving direct REWEAVING BURN ESTIMA-TES. 228-0800. stallation. Financing 646-6138 evenings. location. Established area. motor, 2000 miles. New CT 429-9313. $375.00 per person. Textbooks in­ patient contact, to Include HOLES. Zippers, um­ floor model, all at­ Hayes Corporation, 646- muffler system and the Funny Farm. available. Call Dennis tachments. $15. Call 649- cluded and 48 hours of training). 649-0605. SHARP HOMEMAKER patient management duties, brellas repaired. Window Painting-Papering 32 MANCHESTER - Unique 0131. brakes. Excellent running Instrument training and participation in collect (203 ) 225-8894. 1919 between 5 p.m. and 7 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Watch a represen­ PARTY PLAN PEOPLE. shades, Venetian blinds. TOP SOIL FOR SALE. three room apartment, one condition. $1700. 649-9337 Treatment Team approach. PROFESSIONAL p.m. Rich, clean, stone free after 4 p.m. tative make great Supervisor to hire, train Good benefit program in­ Keys. TV FOR RENT. 230 VOLT 30 GALLON bedroom, appliances. 12 For people from home 6 Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. PAINTING - Interior and loam, any amount foot closet, 'very private NOTICK cluding denial plan. Can­ ELECTRIC Water heater. 12’ ALUMINUM BOAT Resort Properly For months a year. Teaching, didates must be non-smokers, 649-5221. exterior. Commercial and delivered. 875-7506 and secure. Parking, Pets in iu .m ; i i k \ h in (v bonuses and com­ $25 or best offer. Call 646- with 3Vj horsepower Sears Rent 56 business or party plan or willing to give up smoking residential. Free es­ 2300 anytime. anytime. to be considered. $350. Ho\iu> oi roit^ Sale—? missions while you during the working day. timates. Fully insured. 646- motor. $350. Also, 14” •••••••••••••••••••••••• Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 background helpful. No CERAMIC FIRING. Required security and TOMN OF MANCIII STF.K. i OWVA VU l V selling, no investment. Please apply Ihe Personnel Discount rates. Quick ser­ 4879. chain saw, $40. 646-7427. Antiques 48 1970 MACH I - Rebuilt 351 are training to do the WORLD WAR I 1915 references. 647-9565 p.m. Notice IS hereby given that the Hoard ol Dirccioi s Town ol Mam lic>.'ri Training provided. Call toll Office 10 am to 4 pm. Monday vice. Call 643-2543. Cleveland engine. Needs Call thru Friday. FRENCH Field radio. Also 646-5499 days and p.m. body work. 875-3476 Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing al the Senior (*iti/cn i cnici 19 same. free number 800^821-3768. INTERIOR PAINTING SCREENED LOAM - ANTIQUES & CAPE COD EAST Telegraph receiver in com­ Gravel, Processed Gravel, COLLECTIBLES - Will anytime. Hast Middle Turnpike Manchester Comieclicut Tuc'id'iv Mas ; I9HI TOYS & GIFTS - HOUSE AND WALI.PAPERING HARWICH - Beautiful at 8 00 P M to consider and act on the following ELM CREST pact case. $40. Call 649- Sand, Stone, and Fill. For urchase outright, or sell on TWO ROOM - Partially Call 563-1756. OF LLOYD. 1724. furnished apartment. three bedroom, 2 full ProjMised additional ajipropnalion to (lenerai l•■und Huilgct I'.tHU Hl PSYCHIATRIC Quality professional deliveries call: George commission. Houselot or Itoiird ol Directors yHiKiOti a h f work at reasonable Appliances, heat and elec­ baths. Home for rent near ERRAND AND LIGHT INSTITUTE B-B UPHOLSTERY. Grlffing, Andover 742-7888. single piece. 644-8992. beaches. 646-0293 or 649- lor Conservation Commission to tx* financed Irtim < icncral !• uml !• und prices. Fully insured. CAST IRON TUB with legs tric included. $225. Call Halance (SuijjIusi reserved lor the ('onservation Conimc'‘‘'ion ^ f illaiiflirnlrr ^ TYPIST - PART TIME MAINTENANCE person. 25 Mirborough SIrMi Custom Work. Free 5620. Portland, CT OMN Estimates. Will pick up Free estim ates. G.L. plus toilet. Very good con­ WEDDING GOWN WITH 649-4108, 289-0327. 1974 MALIBU CLASSIC. Proposed additional appro|)rialion to tlcneral l-‘und Hudgci I9B0 HI afternoons. Transcription Full time-must have car. dition. Call 6 4 9 ^ . Wanted to Buy 49 E.O,E. and deliver. Please call McHugh. 643-9321. VEIL. Size 14V4. Asking Very good condition. Air- Police Department $/(i (HHKKI H e r a l O experience preferred. Send We pay mileage. Call Mrs. conditioning, stereo, for Sj)ocial Police Services, to tx‘ linanced trom clurgcs ma«le lor these 646-2161. $75. 843-0017. WANTED PIANO - Old up­ TWO ROOM resume to JOBS, P.O. Box Bloom 646-2900. TWO TIER OVAL Tea APARTMENT - Central asking $1400 or best offer. services H, Vernon, Conn. 06066. right. 643-4962. Wanted to Rent 57 BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - LEE PAINTING. Interior Cart. $20. Hand push lawn location. Appliances and Call 528-7202. f’rnposed additional appropriation to (lenerai Fund Budget 1980-BI. SUPERINTENDANT & Exterior. "Check my mower. Craftsman. $35. ■ Bv 1960 more than 90 utilities included. $240 per Social Services . $2f ,tKKi oo Door To Door Fireplaces. Concrete. percent of U.S. homes WANTED TO BUY to bo financed by Slate of Connecticut paymenl.s lor wcllarc assistance LEGAL SECRETARY - NEEDED for apartment rate before you decorate.'’ 646-6794. month plus security and 1972 VOLVO - 145 Station Chimney Repairs. “No Job IMMEDIATELY. Older Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Hiidgei, 19BO-81 'irsCOOKOUT) one man office. Shorthand complex located in HOUSEWIVES - Earn $60 Dependable. Fully insured. had television, but in references. 643-2693 after 4 Wagon. Automatic, 89,000. essential. Send resume. Manchester. Must have Too Small.’' Call 644-8356 646-1653. 1950 fewer than 10 house in need of r^air. Town Clerk . . TIME! to $80 weekly while ANTIQUE OAK p.m. RESPONSIBLE COUPLE G o^ condition, $1800. Call lor anticipated additional expenditures to budget, to be linanced trom Box W c/o The Herald. knowledge of mechanical, for estimates. percent possessed sets. Cash. Please call Frank i children are in school. DRESSER, refinished with with three children looking 644-2208 - leave message. additional Town Clerk fee collection electric^, and plumbing. J.T. Strano, Strano Real Work lunch hour as counter INTERIOR PAINTING, bentwood mirror, asking CLEAN FIVE ROOM for a three bedroom duplex PropostHl additional appropriation to Sewer Fund Budget 198(1-81 JOBS OVERSEAS - Big Estate 646-2000. S6l SALESPEOPLE Submit resume to girl. No experience over ten years experience, $90. Call 643-7767. Sylvania APARTMENT - Available in the country. Have most 1973 VW S U P E R money fast. $20,000 to $50,- M anager, 175A Downy lor principal paydowns and interest on Bond Aniicipatiiin Notes • to tx’ necessary. Clean, pleasant, low winter rates and senior console 20 inch color "TV. May 1st. $300 monthly. tools for repairs. Will do BEETLE. 72,000 miles, 28,- Planning a 000 plus per year. Call 1- Drive, Manchester. friendly emplt^ment. M&M P&H, Manchester citizen discounts. 643-9980. Asking $70. For Security deposit. Inquire: 000 m iles on a rebuilt funded by surplus iretainixf earningsi in the Sewer bund 716-842-6000, ext. 2236, RENTALS yard work. Will help out I’roposed additional appropriation to Kducalional Spec ial Grants l and bartaoue? j Fringe benefits. Openings 649-2871. Small repairs, 84 Wells Street, older couple. Call Marie engine. Must sell. $1650. 4j 5-11.9fi« IKI INTERIOR AND 871-7025, 643-7869. Needed to work with also available for males 18 remodeling, heating, Home Manchester. 289-6517. tor KSKA Title IV-H Program, to be financed by Grant payments loi EXTERIOR PAINTING, Rooms tor Rent 52 Naail a grill or or older, evenings. Apply baths, kitchens and water this Program INSPECTOR Dairy Queen, 2ti Broad heaters. Free estimates! Paper hanging, carpentry Delivery MANCHESTER - Two APARTMENT WANTED: 1968 LEMANS. Rebuilt Proposed additional appropriation lo Kducalional Special Grants Fund mitcallaneous R work. Fully insured. J.P. NIGHT CRAWLERS FOR newspaper carriers. HIGH SCHOOL Street, I^nchester. ROOM FOR RENT - V e^ bedroom, five room rent. Single teacher without pets engine. Good running con­ 41 $2,178 IKI Lewis & Son. 649-9658, SALE. $1.00 per dozen. 875 lor increase in Town Account 41-3r2 under V L 94-142, to be financed bv Hem; chock I] First ShifL Call nice, newly carpeted. Appliances, carpeted. No wants quiet well-kept 1-2 dition. Body fair. $400 or SOPHMORE OR JUNIOR Parker Street, an increase in Grant funding lor this account girls. Part-time waitress Working gentleman utilties. $350. Adults. No bedroom in Manchester Best Offer. Call 643-0814. The Herald | Early evening hours — PART-TIME Mature in­ DAN SHEA PAINTING & Manchester. J’roposed additional appropriation to Kducalional Special (Jrants. Fund work after school and Ability to work from simple to preferred. $45 weekly. pets. Security. Call 646-8518 area beginning June- 41 $8.270 0(1 dividuals with pleasant YARDWORK-ODD JOBS. DECORATING - Interior 647-9946 Strano Real Estate, 643- MOPED FOR SALE - One Classifieds i Saturdays. Apply in per­ moderately complex after 4 p.m. August. Call 423-9381 5-7 for an increase in the Head Start Program, to be financed by an increase blueprints end specifications. telephone voice n ^ e d for Lawns mowed, leaves and Exterior. Also: e st a t e gas & year old Motobecane. Used excelient opportunity son: Brass Key 1878. weeknights only. In Grant funding for this account Must be familiar with the an expanding Solar Energy raked, landscaping.' Will Wallpapering. Quality ELECTRIC RANGE. $100 for one summer. Needs Restaurant, Main Street, usage of a wide variety of ProiHised additional appropriation to Special (Jrants, Fund 61 Company in Vernon. 9 clean basements or attics. Craftsmanship! Call 6 ^ Also: Antique Coal & Wood GENTLEMAN ONLY - MANCHESTER Nice 2 minor repairs. $325. |8(H1 (HI Manchester. measuring devicas such aa Call Kathy, 646^663. • Stove. $65. Call 647-1334. bedroom. Pets O.K. to earn extra money!!! verniers, micrometers, height a.m.-12 p.m. or 6 p.m.-9 5424, or 646-1103. Dogs-Birds-Pets 43 Central location. Free BUICK 1963 RIVIERA. 2 for summer programs for Manchester Laotian ( liildren. t«> be financed oogos. otc. Condidato m utt p.m. Monday thru Friday. parking, kitchen Available now. $235. Mlac. lor Rent 58 door hard top. Sunroof. by a (Jrant for this purpose OFFICE POSITION - Very Be able to porlorm aimpio and B&M I'REE SERVICE, Locators 236-5646. FEE. •••••••••••••••»•••••••• Franklin Solar Inc. 871- FREE! Dogs to good priveleges. Security and $700. Call 643-8355. Proposed additional appropriation lo Special Grants. Fund 61 diversified duties, includes moderately complex open 9327. Inc. Complete tree care in­ DETECTO BABY SCALES $16,607 63 Isyouta on surface plates, beam type with chart to 30 homes. Lively 6 yr. old written references MANCHESTER - Retail typing, expiditing, inven­ cluding spraying for gypsy Building Contracting 33 EAST HARTFORD storage and-or manufac­ for catalog system service, to Ix' funded by {'onnecHcut Grant Funds tory control, and customer Good working knowledge of lbs. $25.00 folding male Maltese. Also, required. 643-2693 after 4 1975 CHRYSLER Call Jeanne shop math and accurate moths, other insects and Utilities paid. Carpeted turing space. 2,000 sq. ft. to CORDOBA - Air, power I ’roposed additional appropriation lo Six*cial (iranls. Fund 6!. lor atten­ phone contact. Pleasant aluminum cot 24x72 with female shaggy mixed p.m. dance of a Police Officer al the Traffic Institute ol Northwestern < record keeping neceesary. diseases. "SPECIAL FARRAND one bedroom. Just $200. 25,000 sq. ft. Very steering, am/fm stereo hone manners important. HAIRDRESSERS - (2) mattress. $10.00. Call 649- breed. Needs active life. U n iversity...... $16,210 oo RATES” on stump grin­ REMODELING - Cabinets, Apertmente For Rent 53 Locators 236-5646. FEE. reasonable. Brokers cassette, leather seats. Rlust have solid office Apply In person Full-time stylists needed Roofing, Gutters, Room 0352. 289-9003. to be funded by a Grant Irbm the State Department of Transportation. for high volume salon. ding with tree removal. protected. Call Heyman $1900 or best offer. 875- Office of Highway Safety experience. Full company fierter Sdentiftc Products Fully insured and licensed. Additions, Decks, All types VERNON - New 5 Room Properties, 1-226-1206. 647-9946 Guaranteed $150 weekly Garden Products 47 TWO ROOM 3781. ALLOCATION - RKVKNl’K SHARING paid benefit package. M l Broad 8t.. Free estimates and of Remodeling and REFRIGERATOR 2.8 Ranch Condo. Stove, MwwhMMr, Conn. 0S040 salary, plus commission. CUBIC Ft. $60. Three lawn •••••••••••••••••••••*** APARTMENT - Heated. Police Motocyclcs $11,600 00 Mlary commensurate vnth DISCOUNTS FOR Repairs. Free estimates. refrigerator, dish washer. James R McCavanagh. Secretary Ih IfiB N»irt»4b Vt Experienced preferred. mowers. Best offer. 644- STONE FREE LOAM. No appliances. $225 MANCHESTER - 2 Bay 1969 MERCURY experience. Call SENIOR CITIZENS. 643- FHifly Insured. Phone 643- No lease required. Bojird ol Directors 3ltr lirralb Call 643-6339. 8284 after 6 p.m. Pick up or delivered. Call monthly. Security. Tenant Truck Garage, 700 square MONTEGO. Good condi­ Manchester 647-9979. 7285. 6017. References and security. Dated al Manchester, ('onnecticut this 23rd day ol April 1981 644-1775 or 644-2769 7:00 Insurance require. Phone feet. $240 monthly. Call tion, new tires. $375. Call $450. 649-4003. 08(M)4 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. 646-2426, 9 to 5 weekdays. 647-9137. 649-76^ after 5 p.m. 14 - THE HERALD, Tues., April 28, 1981 PEANUTS CharlbE M. Scliu!i THE HERALD, Tues., April 28, 1981 - 15 NORTH 4-iMI [THERE ARE A LOT PLAVIN6 b a s e b a l l I THINK I'P RATHER TV tonight j ♦ K IO OF TKOOBLE5 IN THE HELPS TO TAKE VOUR WORRy ABOUT THE YAQIO MINPOFF THEM TROUBLES IN THE UlORLP ACROSS o btudy Answer to Previous Punie ♦ A K 5 4 WORLP TOPAV... 7 Bateballar 1 Speak up for □ Q Q D e.'OO part of (he city. (2 hrs ) Diana Sands. A flashy pimp lives in 4QJ92 Maris highslyleuntillhecops.hiscompeli- (E (1 )0 8 N««n (D 9 Three'sCompany Ahilarious WEST EAST 6 Bird's crop 8 Arab country □ □ □ Q Starzky And Hutch case of mistaken Identity lands Jack tors, and his hookers conspire to put 10 Skillful 9 Promise □ D □ J him out of business. A former prosti­ 4Q84 49765 Jokw'tW Ud an impressive chef’s post that 12 Obssh 11 Three □ □ NHL Heckay Show makes him the unwitting target of a tute stands up to Willie in Ihia fur- Y863 Y9742 N«w« bullying bookie, a cuckolded hus­ bulentdramaofunderwor1dlife.(R)(2 6QJ63 ♦10 87 14 Crooner muticieni band, a vengeful vegetablecookand hrs.) ♦654 483 15 Rilsi 12 Ice creem SporU Now First complelo the local police. 1:35 18 Ensign (abbr.) flevor •ports report of the dsy's sports Xiosed-Captioned) CD Adam 12 SOUTH 17 Author 13 CIA heppeninos. 9 9 Hill Street Bluas In an uproar 2:00 ♦ AJ32 I CDMovle-nsion. lawyer puts the second phase of his 9 Laurel And Hardy VOUR »UfC6LARy 46 Turkish gulf I ABC News evil scheme into action, acquiring 3:00 49 Undertake I Bullseye Jonathan's massive wealth and his D Community Calendar By Ofwald Jacoby CHAROe ASAlNOr 23 24 25 28 29 ) SportsCenler beautiful wife Jennifer for himself. ClJMovle-(Adventure)**^ “Span­ and Alan Sontag BROXrON? 51 Have high ■ ■ Old card found at mall ) Festival Of Faith (60 mins.) ish Main" 1945 PaulHenreid.Maur- regard for , 30 1 32 33 I In ^arch Of 'Salem Witches' eenO'Hara Anadventurerreacueaa 9 9 Nero Wolfe To get Nero If today’s hand were played 54 Staggered ■ ) Moneyline Financial, business Wolfe's cooperation in proving that beautiful girl from a villainous nob- 55 Leo’s ton 34 and consumer news with heavy em- in a duplicate game almost carriage lamps, candlesticks, field glasses, he is not guilty of murder, a man who Icunan. (t I9mlns.) 56 Direction 1 "North Main Street, Looking East. ^ a s is on the Wall Street day. was involved in a million dollar burg­ 9 Bewitched 35 38 3. every North-South pair would 57 Rhymes Manchester, Conn " an old chord organ and a commode. 9 News lary stealsandholds'hostage'oneof 3:15 play in six notnimp which is a ■ OSneakPreviewsHoalaQeneSis- Nero's most prized orchids. (60 (D Thoughts To Live By Who is the little girl looking at the trolley This type of modest operation holds a cinch. w kelandRogerEbert review thelalest n^s.) 3:30 DOWN car? The picture was probably made shortly brighter promise of picking up a sleeper than films. (8) Freeman Reports A one hour 9 Happy Days Again All declarer needs is to get 42 43 44 47 48 Collectors' in any la-de-dah place where everything has (8) Fait And Rise Of Reginald national call-in. in-depth talk show 9 Movie-(Drama) *** "Straw before the time of the Centennial in Dogs" 1971 DustinHoffman,Susan three spade tricks and there is 1 Potiche ■ Perrin with a live audience. ■■ 49 50 61 52 53 1923—becoming one of the "100 Views of been researched, codified and cataloged to a 9 Face The Music lSlMovte- (1j Ail In The Family 9 Connecticut Prime Time what he feola is rightfully his. (Rated ’The 10 will hold. 'They will ALLEY OOP — Dave Qraue (NEWSPAPtR ENTERPRISE ASSN ) 4 W bench, prints, pewter, a stamp collection — 0 Wild Wild World Of Animals 9 Nightalk PQ) (2 hra.) across at our downtown Mall In one trip cash the king, come to their there, a collector got this card plus another "plus more stuff coming out of the attic." ^ Family Feud 10:30 4:00 M3UR HIGHNESS, M3U NEED ID STRUCTURE Y T H IN K YES! THEN YOUR :'M AT Vt3UR OUR BOARDING HOUSE W GD Face The Music Gp Nine On New Jersey 9 News hand to lead the ace and have MDUR GOVERNMENT MORE EFFIOENTUY... GO, EH ? VALUABLE T M E / SOMETHIN' SERV)CE, trolley scene, "Main Street Looking South." liiere are also occasional Wednesday auction ® Superspies Using specialanima- 9 Sports Dynasty: The New York 4:30 a fourth spade trick when the ESTABLISH BUREAJJS AND AITOINT ( COULD BE SPENT I THERE. TOUR Besides that, there was a black-and-white sales — such as the one coming tomorrow — tion, film footage and still photo­ Yankees Follow 60 years of New 9 22 Alive I 6<7r a t u n e - u p H i d ip n t have the breap with cards like the above, and also baseball graphs. this special explores the York baseballfrom the golden age of 5:00 queen drops. TO SETTLE ALL THE PETTY SQUABBLES MAKING THE IM- N RIG)- m a jesty! card saying "Main Street Looking North" at the same time of day. AKin t r if u n g m a t t e r s .' PORTANT DECISIONS LA6T w eek; it PUMP&ITO TAKE MINE INI ANP cards, old books, posters, T-shirts and rock- careers of history's greatest spies: BabeRulhtothecontroversialStein- (D Prayer ’This is a nfell-known per­ with a horse and wagon in the offing. The Mata Hari. Francis Gsry Powers, brenner era and meet living legends 5:04 centage play. If declarer OF STATE 60 EASY you FEEL / NOWAY TlRE'5 RUB6IN'! and-roll music on records and tape. Klaus Fuchs, and others Mickey Mantle, Whitey Ford and (D News card has a tiny brass button you can turn to leads the 10 after cashing LIKE YPU’RE 6P1N’J IT WON'T LA6T ANY The mall was established to offer a starting Coin club to meet ® 650,000 Pyramid Yogi Berra. 5:30 PDWNHILL WITH LON6ER THAN P lP release a cascade of half-a-dozen more views (S) CNN Sports A report on what's 9 Dick Cevett Show GD Daniel Boone dummy’s king he will have no spot for small businesses. An enterprise not The Central Connecticut Coin Club will happened and what's ahead in 9 Vic Braden's Tennis For The 9 ESPN Special: NFL Draft play for four spade tricks THE WINP AT Y(3UR ) A BEIER 5 D M E C N E folded up inside. Still another black and white •ports. weighty enough to warrant a full store rental meet a week from today at Mott's Communi­ Future Review because if Blast holds the b ac k; what NEXT Ti? C A L L ME ? postcard shows the old Cheney railroad sta­ can get underway with an outlet at the Mall — IliOO queen he will cover and A MACHINE I / - m Y UNCLE tion on Elm Street. ty Hall, 587 Middle Turnpike East, at 6:30 MacNell-Lehrer Report ^ (D (D 9 9 9 News ^ ----- heat and light furnished. 9 Benny Hill Show D M.A.S.H. someone’s fourth spade will I \-\V AMc?$.' The Mall at 811 Main is like an on-going flea p.m. Tuesday, May 3. The program has not 9BarneyMiller (Programming may GC Benny Hill Show eventually be a winner. Of market where you can drop in and relax with At the antique areas there you can see yet been announc^ but the membership is be pre-empted for the NHL Stanley 9 SportsCenter /HOUKAycaMIIIII/ course, the queen might fall ^ p Play-offs.) 9 HBO Sneak Preview: May Jerry INTEftSTATI as KXIT • • SN-VEK LAM a coffee and crumpet while on a shopping jewelry, old kitchen and garden tools, nearly always treated to a brief discourse on ■AST hahtporo ssa-saio singleton, but that chance is f 9 Tic Tac Dough Stiller and Anne Meara highlight the ■AROAIN StATIMS DAILY trip. There is a What-Not-Shop, a Leather- pottery, dolls, glassware and bottles. There some interesting aspect of numismatology. 7:50 upcoming movies, sports and FIfIST SHOW ONLY SS.SO far less than the chance that Man Shop and a coin store There is a nook are kerosene lamps and lanterns, a set of Vistors welcome. (S) Television Tonight Preview on ueciala on HBO in May. West will hold Q x or Q x x. the best bets lor televiewing that 9 CaHMr. D. -WAUDISNEYtS The hand is interesting as a FRANK AND ERNB8T — Bob Thavaa night. (8l Sports Tonight Allthehighlights 8:00 from all the action with Nick Charles bidding problem also. CD 3 ) It’s Magic. Charlie Brown UdBob Kurtz. Althou^ South has a balanced Lucy is up in the air, Charlie Brown 9 Dick Cavett Show 16 high-card points, he should j - becomes the man who wasn't there, 11:15 A ycE really open one club. The bid­ '■j,. andWoodstockgetsabigheadwhen 9 Independent News M a n Snoopy, as the Great Houndini. puts 11:30 WMIIMBRIAND ' ding will still develop easily oF Hi \ acts like a fathead on a magic exhibition forthe Peanuts for him and after that club 5 D Kojak noHiuoDUiit' II gang. D Benny Hill Show opening there is a good chance GC (^Magazine ClJ 9 ABC News NIghtllne CD _____ ^______to reach seven clubs which is DEAR ABBY: A month ago 1 met a cover them with adhesive paper. Do this CD 9 Happy Days Lori Beth ^chored by Ted Koppel. gARK tS MUCH gentleman in a nightclub. I gave him my routinely and your boss will soon realize receives a long distance marriage Gp Maude easy to make. ,;\ 5 H A T phone number and the next day he called me that you are on to his dirty little peeping proposal from Ritchie who is sta­ 9 ESPN Special: NFL Draft JW All declarer has to do in \ Y iA & Dear tioned in Greenland, and Marion Review WoR$B THAN HI5 game. Tcdinicotor*TeCfin clubs is to ruff two diamond C L 0 6 E . for a date. We went out and had a wonderful becomes a contestant on a TV game 9M ovie-(Dram a)***^ "Escape in his hand or two spades in time just talking and getting to know each * • « showtowinthemoneyforLoriBeth's From Alcatraz" 1979 Clint B i t e . L E A N D E R = A bby trip. (Repeat) Eastwood, Patrick McQoohan An dummy to wind up with six ______V-L* other I told him 1 had recently lost 40 pounds DEAR ABBY: Should we be thankful for (D Movie -(Western-Drama) •** unprecedented breakout from the trumps, two spades, three and planned to shed another 25. A b ig a il having more "choices” today? When I was in "HonkyTonk” 1641 Clark Gable, rocket 12 mins.) hearts and two diamonds. KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE — Larry Wright Lana Turner. Notorious gambler W t S i Th* Tonight Show (NEWSPAPSX ENTERPRISE ASSN.) I didn't hear from him for a month Then I V an B uren high school 30 years ago, my English teacher unexpectedly finds himself reform­ Quests: Or. Carl Sagan, Johnny THAVf, 4-xa received this letter: would stress, “You have a choice — you can ing when he meets the nice daughter Bthis.(60 mins,) ghhe town drunk. (2 hra.. 30 mins.) Newsdeak Aninety-minute news "Hi. You are probably wondering why I go to the movies or you can stay home.” (u) WCT Tennis Championships final THE BORN LOSER — Art Sansom haven't called you, so 1 might as well tell you Never would she say, "You have two From Dallas: Singles Quarterfinals 9 ABC Captioned News the truth. First let me say 1 think you are a choices, you can go to the movies or stay 11:35 e w r KUtXK ITIF 'fbu HA.VBU'T A C O iX f N L BEFORE PIUWBR FHbOAtEAD NbOLOOK^O Lobo Perkins inadvertently (D Maude nice, cute girl and a wonderful person to talk home," involves his fellow lawmen in a chari­ 11:45 IW5TBW? OF 40 eeu&ie rr- to or I wouldn’t have taken you out. 1 like "pieky" about men. A'ou prefer men who Was my teacher right? Everything you ty swindle masterminded by a beau­ 9Movle-(Drama)**VY "QunsOf ,1 judge a woman by her eharaeter and per­ tiful Oriental woman whose body­ Darkness" 1962 David Niven, Les­ and I think you like me, but before 1 take you read today has "two choices.” guard la a black belt karate ace anx- lie Caron. A man searches lor the 9 ^ out again you must lose 25 pounds' sonality, not lu-r weight. SYMIED READER ioustopracticehisskillsonthereluc- meaning of life in South America. (2 ^ r t h d a y • ♦ * "I am very picky about girls. They have to DEAR STYMIED: According to my ^ t Perkins. (60 mins.) hrs.) (S) Prlmenews-120 Satellite 12:00 be TRIM' When you've slimmed down, call DEAR ABBY: We have a big problem at word maven, W'illiam Safire, "You have a reports from around the nation and (DM ovIo-(Suspense)*** "Topaz" April 29,1981 me take care." work. We are two women who manage a choice or two choices. Both are correct. the world. Major events of the day 1969 JohnForsythe.FrederIck Staf­ covered. ford. A French Intelligence agent Dealings tills coming year with Since receiving this letter 1 have lost more women s retail store. The dressing room is But you cannot correctly say, ‘You have IS Movie-(Drama) **H "The Cor­ works with an American official, to large organizations should turn weight — for myself, not for him. Abby, next door to our boss’ office. We have found two alternatives.' An alternative is the sican Brothers" 1041 Douglas dig out info on Russia's Involvement out to be beneficial for you. small holes in the walls in his office, which Fairbanks. Jr.. Ruth Warrick. Twin in Cuba. (2 hra.. 30 mins.) Don'l be afraid to approach the please tell me, do you think this gentleman other choice." brothers are after two things; (D Mike Douglas Co-Hoat: T.G. enable him to look into the ladies’ dressing big guys if you feel you have was trying to do a fat girl a favor? Or was he So, take your choice. revenge for the murder of their par­ Sheppkrd. Guests: Rod Steiger. Or. something about which they * * * ents and a girl they both love. (2 lAe Salk, Stan Kann. Ria® just showing himself for what he is — a con­ room. (The holes are covered by pictures.) ^ Racing From Yonkers should know. ceited creep? What should I do"’ Do you have any ideas, Abby? We can’t Do you have questions about sex, love, Nova 'Life on a Silken Thread' 9 Dr. Gene Scott On Hebrews TAURUS (Aprit 20-May 20) Your FAT CHANCE come right out and confront the boss or we drugs and the pain of growing up’? Get Ah- Sinister, sometimes deadly, spiders 9 Movie -(Adventure) ** Imagination Is your best asset have little popular appeal; yet their "Avalanche Express" 1979 today. It can help put you steps WINTHROP — Dick Csvsill DEAR CH.ANtIK: Krvenge iw (and might get fired. hy's new booklet: "What Every Teen-ager silken webs are among nature’s Robert Shaw, Lee Marvin. A trio con­ ahead of your competition. You’ll THEREGOES zero culorii-h), indulge yourself. .Slim NO NAMES, PLEASE Ought to Know.” Send $2 and a long, loveliest creations. Seen in closeup fronts natural disasters, political in­ envision possibilities where they F IL E S HEf5 PLAYS and slow motion, spiders reveal a trigue and fast-paced action while FLIB&IT/ down, but don'l eidl him. Arrange In run DK.AK NO NA.AIES; A confrontation is stamped (.35 rents), self-addressed may see only problems. Find out N A IL ’S FAKCHEESI A Q C C 0 '2 0 delicate grace and beauty. (60 trying to smuggle a defecting agent J i s e r r y , VB\R9CNSQV\E into him "aeeidenlally," ami if he asks not m*ei-ssary. Ev<>ry morning, cheek the envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 132 mins.) out of the country. (Rated PQ) (90 more of what lies ahead for you MV W IT H A WITH whv voii ha\en'l called, tell him you are dressing room wall for “ holes," then Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. 9 Program Unannounced ins.) In the year following your birth­ FOUNTAIN UNCLE ANALYSTS 9 American Lifestyles 'Knute SI Tuesday Movie Of The Week day by sanding for your copy ol OLP H B xl— COUCH. Rockne' 12:05 Astro-Graph. Mail $1 for each to P E N — BEN — 6:30 C£)Movl*. d j A aAMBUNlS nZUE. ^MEWMEBE KISSES FOR ONE, HE'S YOURS. To get your club news publicized or club meeting owiiimuiTnii— the tickets and my hard-working volunteers. Friday afternoon’s setback games. There starting time will be in Saturday’s paper. special attention today, and do IN T H IS TO N D IS A N .SOLD COIN. notice in The Herald, call Betty Ryder at 643-2711 or ^ * all he can to make things more ENCHANTED PRINCE-^ We thank Elsie "Biz” Swenssen, state were 44 players with the following results: Our third annual fishing derby will be joyful lor you and the one closest representative, and Marcella Fahey, state Felix Jesanis 136, Josephine Schuetz 131, Wednesday. Mav 27, at Salters Pond. to your heart. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Your desire to commune with LITTLE THEATRE nature is an urge you should try MYSTIC OF MANCHESTER to satisfy today. Weather permit­ Movies p r t u n t t ting, do a little yard work In prep­ w h a l e r AU NEW! ALL DIFFERENT! Eu|cn«0'Neiirs y ■ ( KRISkRKR»ras<.lN ^ aration for later planting. ( HRISUXYOTWAIXLy CIUN lU R ' CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) Art DIMInno’s You deserve a break In your rou­ tC£ 1W1 b> NBA, me tine at this time, so try to spend some hours today with friends In Rarest dish at this spring’s FLETCHER’S LANDING block cookout is going to be Hartford - The Howling 1:15, 7:25, "CALVACADE OF MUSIC” B a c k w h e n y o u ' some active, outdoor sport. BARBS AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) VOO CAN TftJST w e iD 'LL bO MOEt. "eesfr" is “ m o s t , y o u the somewhat-distracting Atheneum — Caddie 7:30, 9:45. — The Last House on with n 9:30 the Left 1:30, 7:40, 10. - had to beat it You may be offered a financial RON 1H6, 9TDRt.,tMMA. iiHAN NY e t s r f CAN'T DO e£m J2-1H A N cousin who is visiting the folk 2 DAY SNEAK-AWAY before you proposition today by a member down the street. East Hartford Heaven’s Gate 1:30, 7:10, ★ WARREN STEPHANA ol your lamlly. Give It serious I'LL DO m vfeK/ fifcsrf Phil Pastoret Poor Richards — Raging 9:55. NEW ENGLAND COAST ★ IR EN E D IM IN N O A could eat It... consideration. It could have :------NO, to AIT ... Bull 7:30, 9:30 PRIVATE CABINS, BUNKR00M8.6139-1179 (No ExtTM) merit. Showcase Cinema — Storm ★ P E R C Y N E L 8 0 N A $ others EincnMucM PISCES (Fob. 20-Moreh 20) This ------i n 1 DAY SNEAK-AWAY $45-$49 Is a good day to catch up on cor­ In our town, the only way to Excalibur 1:30 , 7:10 , 9:50. College — Eyewitness SUNDAY, MAY 17 — 3 P.M. respondence or calls you feel see a doctor on Wednesdays is - Night Hawks 1, 7:20, 7:30, 9:30. — Cheaper to DAY OVERNITE ManehMtor High School HMT,ineMT you owe. Your neglected friends to offer to drive a cart at the Keep Her 7:15, 9:15. 1 $59469 will bo delighted to hear .from 9:55. — Alice in STAY ABOARD NIOHT BEFORE EAILINOI 134 MIddI* Turnpika E golf course. Wonderland 1, 7:30, — Amy > ernon UmtBdMititta you. MenchMtw ARKS (March 21-April 19) This Call enough people and 2:20. 8:50. & On the Right Cine 1 & 2 — Stir Crazy INSTANT RESERVATIONS could be a lortunata day materi­ you'll reach out and touch Track 1:10, 7:20, 9:45. - 7:30, 9:30. — Nine to Five $8.00 per person 241-0083 The new 18-ecnl stamp has CT. ONLY S00-M24MM USA 100-2434)416 PLEASE CAIXTHEATRE' ally In both small and largo ways. a "R " instead ol a picture on someone for the money to Caveman 1:15, 7:15. 9:35. 7:05. 9:10. Folder: Schooner Mysllc Whaler, Mystic, CT 063SS Senefft; fNencfieeter Bend SAefl . Peraons who have your Interests it lor "broke," maybe’’ pay the phone bill. at hoart will bo your benofactors. (NKWSI'APKR KNTKRI’ RISE ASSN ) 16 - THE HERALD, Tues., April 28, 1981 Money sought Boy free but must for insurance stay out

MANCHESTER - A 13-year-old MANCHESTER - The Board of The change in the insurance youth arrested this month for Education has asked that its budget program came up for discussion last allegedly terrorizing fellow students request be increased by |313,000 to week at a Board of Directors' at niing Junior High School is free make up for unexpected increases in budget workshop. The directors are on $5,000 surety bond, but court of­ the cost of Blue Cross and CMS concerned about compensating the ficials reportedly have stipulated he premiums. budget for about a half million stay out of Manchester. The board passed a resolution dollar deficit due to the increased TTie Police Department’s youth making that request after a discus­ insurance costs and the expected services officer, Lt. Patricia sion last night about changing the loss of state grants as well as costs Graves, today said the former medical insurance plan to one which for the legal dispute between the Manchester student — identified by would be self-insured and ad­ town and the federal government fellow students as Willie White of no over town withdrawal from the i ministered by a professional ad­ certain address — is alleged to be ministrative firm under contract. Community Block Grant program. with his mother in Hartford. Both Board of Education and town Since no change can be made in The youth appeared Friday in employees would be affected since the medical insurance plan in time Hartford Superior Court’s juvenile both town and board are jointly in for budget approval, the Board of matters section to face arraignment Blue Cross and CMS plans Education saw no choice but to ask for 18 offenses police have charged for an added $313,000, which brings him with. In conducting a one-man its request up to $19,183,280, an in­ campaign of terror, police said the Youth faces crease of 9.5 per cent over the 6-foot-2 youth threatened other current budget. students on several occasions. theft charge Raymond Demers, business A court affidavit includes claims manager for the Board of Educa­ of attempted extortion and tion. said last night that the in­ MANCHE.STEK - Police yester­ threatening. In one incident, a stu­ surance claims have been dent told police the youth had day arrested Martin W. Wright, 16. "excessively high both in numbers a profile on our community, dangled him over a staircase and of 166 Tudor Lane, apartment 6, for and in dollars.” two counts of third degree larceny. threatened to drop him unless he James P. Kennedy, superinten­ gave him money. Wright was charged with the April dent of schools, said it is his un­ 10 theft of James Sheeny’s bicycle Police arrested the youth on an derstanding that the town paid out from the front of llling High School. President Reagan returns to the White House Monday with his adult warrant, apparently due to the $145,000 more in benefits than it paid Sheeny had reported chaining the Returning wife Nancy to polish up the speech he will deliver today to a Joint serious nature of his alleged in premiums, thus changing a sur- session of Congress. (UPI photo) offenses. Among others he is bicycle to a tree He said he left pluse of $65,000 to a deficit of $95,- track practice to find the chain cut charged with first-degree robbery 000. and the bicycle missing and second-degree reckless en- our people, our businesses, The way the immediate problem dangerment. The bicycle was valued at $300. is handled hinges on what the Board A juvenile court official this mor­ Wright was released on $100 bond. of Directors does with the budget ning expressed concern over the and members of the board are Speech set tonight Police also arrested Jeffrey L. media’s handling of the incident. In Stark. 27. of 40‘-'2 Summer St. for reportedly meeting in party particular the youth’s right to con- Continued from page 1 first degree larceny and third caucuses this week to come to Khachigian, to polish his remarks demonstrate he is making a rapid hdentiality surrounding court degree burglary decisions. cent encouraging signs on the and with his congressional lobbyist. recovery. proceedings. Stark entered police headquarters Solving the long-range problem, economic front might be misread Max Friedersdorf, for an assess­ Meantime, Speakes said although Police have refused to identify the and surrendered himself yesterday, however, will reouire cooperation before his legislative package is ment of his legislative proposals. Reagan is picking up steam with youth by name because he is a police said. He was charged for a from bargaining groups for town enacted. His speech is timed to coincide more official activities, he is not and our heritage. juvenile, and have suggested he does March 8 burglary. and school employees. Labor con­ The president met Monday with with a series of crucial votes on the expected to show up full-time in the not live with either of his parents. Stark was released on $100,000 tracts commit the town to a medical his rhipf ■”’''Pch writer Ken budget cuts this week and to Oval Office for p while yet. insurance equal to the present Blue bond. «r Richard R. Watts, 17, of 68 Pearl Cross/CMS plan. That may pose No one sure St., was arrested yesterday and problems at the bargaining table, Momentum charged with fourth degree larceny because the Blue Cross has many I Police said the charge stems from participating physicians and offers a of increase an attempted theft from Marshalls. drug plan under which druggists bill «««»« 324 Broad St. the insurance company.directly with is growing -^«ess ^ Watts was released on $100 bond. no bookwork for the member. on pensions for plan ■ r/'“ ^*** MANCHESTER - Town ad­ ministrators are trying to find out Tracy City bomber whether the town has committed WASHINGTON (UPI) - With the itself to a permanent 5 percent in- president's budget plan building crease in pensions for town momentum in the Senate and get­ employees who were pensioned hits once again ting a backhanded boost from the “ before July 1, 1979. Democratic leadership in the The question was raised Monday House, Treasury Secretary Donald at a meeting of the Pension Board, TRACY CITY, Tenn. ( UP I) - A coal mining town of about 3,000 as Regan cautiously forecast victory CO but no one seems to be able to find a clearcut indication that the com­ dynamite bomb was tossed into the "a rough area.” today. Municipal Building early today, in­ "We think this has something to " I t ’s close, but we think we'll mittment is permanent, although juring one man and blowing the door do with police reprisals, ” Hannah win,” Regan said. "1 think we’ve most administrators agree the Board of Directors intended that of the mayor's office off its hinges. said. 'W e've got two or three won the battle of the minds. it be permanent and confined The same building was wrecked by a suspects we hope to have in custody Regan’s comments followed by a bomb in 1976. in a while.” day an agreem ent by Senate to a single year. The small bomb was tossed into a Eddie Nunley, who was in the Republicans to resolve a two-week- Thomas Moore, town controller, hallway between the double-wing hallway when the bomb exploded, old dispute focusing on projections said today that since the increase building that separates the city of­ lost hearing in one ear and was for a balanced budget in 1984, and was given to employees already fices and the police department and taken to the hospital. House Speaker Thomas O’Neill's retired, the cost to the town cannot % jail at about 5 30 a m. CDT, police "He had just walked in the virtual concession of defeat for a increase from one year to the next; said building and passed by what he proposed Democratic alternative in it can only decrease. Tennessee Bureau of Investiga­ described as a cloth-wrapped object his chamber. tion Agent Joe Hannah described the that was smoking,” Police Chief Bil­ “ We're not going to lay down and Break reported ly Joe Cochran said. “ He has assume victory,” Regan added in an MANCHESTER — Police Building damaged experience with explosives and NBC interview early today. "We reported the Fletcher Glass Co., 54 knew what it was right away. He MANCHESTER — A town Fire have to go on a vote by vote basis. took three quick steps and screamed McKee St., was broken into over the Department spokesman reported We're going to continue to fight at us to get out of the building before weekend. that a building at 461 Main St. was right up to the time of the roll call the bomb went off. Attempts to break into a locked damaged by fire yesterday. counts ' "Had it gone off two or three safe failed, police reported. Nothing The spokesman said firefighters The agreement by Senate seconds earlier, he would have been was reported missing. were called to the fire at 6;37 p.m. Republicans means that GOP rebels a dead man,” Cochnt/n said. The burglar or burglars apparent­ yesterday. He .said there may have on the Senate Budget Committee ly entered the store through a rear been several thousand dollars worth who earlier rejected President window, police said. of damage. Reagan's spending blueprint Firefighters also responded to a because of the size of the deficit are C orrection brush fire at 129 Hemlock St., at 6 Letter correction now expected to approve it. The House Rules Committee A story which appeared in the ^ 1 p.m. yesterday. COVENTRY - In a "letter to the arranged to meet today to set the ri News Briefing column on Page 2 in ■'it'.?'*. editor” printed in the April 23 r rules under which the House will Monday’s Herald carried a wrong \ Lioness Club Herald and sent in by Jane C. Covell consider the 1982 budget resolution several hundred participants In the U.S. Chamber of Commerce dateline. of Coventry, there was an error in a BOLTO.N — The Bolton Ladies Thursday. On Congress’ first day annual meeting in Washington, D.C., march to the Capitol Monday In the story concerning the arrest figure given. Lioness Club will hold its monthly back from its Easter break, O’Neill, to show their support for President Reagan’s economic package of Ku Klux Klan Imperial Wizard meeting at 7 p.m. Tue.sday in the Mrs. Coveil referred to how much D-Mass., c o n c e d e d ''m a n y currently being debated in Congress. (UPI photo) Bill Wilkinson, the dateline should A Marco Polo Restaurant, 1250 Burn­ it cost the town last year to conduct Democrats” are likely to jump ship have read "Manchester, Tenn.” side Ave., East Hartford New two referendums before the town and vote for a modified version of members are always welcome. For budget was approved. The cost was the Reagan budget rather than the more information call Norma Ted- $3,600. It incorrectly went in the Democratic plan he supports. Hayakawa wants ford at 647-9914 paper as $36,000. O’Neill questioned whether Democrats could stop Reagan and told reporters an administration official language riHaurlu'iitrr media blitz in conservative Southern Democratic districts "has had a .-5 tremendous impact” on swing WASHINGTON (U PI) - Sen. S.I. Hayakawa, R- i-4| 0 ' Democrats who will determine the Calif., says it’s time the government stopped leading Obituaries outcome of the budget fight. immi^ants to believe they can fully assimilate into But Rep. James Jones, D-Okla., American society without speaking English. unwilling to concede defeat before The rise of bilingual programs, says the Canadian- the bill even reaches the House born semanticist of Japanese ancestry, has eliminated Serving the Greater Manchester Area for lOO Years Daniel F. Shea at a Glastonbury convalescent floor, later said O’Neill had an the need for many immigrants to learn English. WEST HARTFORD - Daniel home. "erroneous perception of how some And to clarify the "confusing signals” being sent out, Shea, 63, of West Hartford, formerly Funeral services and burial will members are leaning.” he proposed a constitutional amendment Monday that of M anchester and a form en be held at the convenience of the Jones said a formal count of would declare English the official language of the member of The Manchester Herald family. There are no calling hours. Democratic votes had not been United States. FOR OVER 50 YEARS staff, died Monday at Hartford The Newkirk & Whitney Funeral made and added, "M y informal " I believe we are being dishonest with linguisitic Hospital. Home, 318 Burnside Ave., East count still shows the vote will be minority groups if we tell them they can take full part in Hartford, has charge of American life without learning the English language," At the time of his death he was a very close,” People often ask us what they member of the Hartford Courant arrangements. Reps. Delbert Latta, R-Ohio, and he said. Hayakawa noted the requirements for U.S. citizenship staff. Gilbert L. .Martel ,Sr. Phil Gramm, D-Texas, will propose should say when attending a require immigrants to be able to “ read, write and speak He was bom in Manchester and EAST HARTFORD - Gilbert L. the more conservative Reagan lived there for many years before budget, slightly modified with ad­ words in ordinary usage in the English language.” But visitation. Martel Sr,, 80, of 101 Connecticut he noted many states require bilingual ballots and the moving to West Hartford. He was Blvd., died Monday at a local con­ ditional spending cuts, when the Carter administration proposed requiring certain also active in sports. valescent home. He was the husband House begins work on the measure. schools to teach courses entirely in a student’s native He leaves his wife, Viola A. (Hor­ of Mary (Cunningham) Martel. The agreement among Senate We tell them to relax and be tongue. vath) Shea, two sons and a daughter Funeral services will be held Budget Committee Republicans was and two grandchildren. struck at a meeting early Monday. " I f I spoke no English, my world would be limited to themselves. Their presence Is Thursday at 1 p.m. at Rose Hill the Japanese-speaking community, and no matter how Funeral services will be Thursday Funeral Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky It still does not show how the talent^ I was, I could never do business, seek employ­ enough to let the family know at 8:15 a.m. from the Richard W. Hill. Friends may call Wednesday federal budget will be balanced on Sheehan FYineral Home, 1084 New schedule, which three conservative ment or take part in public affairs outside that com­ they are not alone. from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial munity,” he said. Britain Ave., West Hartford with a contributions in his memory to a Republicans wanted before suppor­ Hayakawa said the amendment, which would haye to mass of Christian burial at 9 a.m. at charity of the donor’s choice. ting Reagan. But it gives them a the Church of St. Brigid. Friends way out of an embarrassing snag be passed by committee and twothirds majorities of may call Wednesday from 2 to 4 and and clears the way for Seriate action both houses before going to the states for ratification, 7 to 9 p.m. late this week or early next week. would: —Establish English as the official language of the miMiSy. Sen. Charles Grassley. R-Iowa, the 400 M A IN STREET • MANCHESTER, CO N N Julia M. Kolb In Memorlam only Republican hoiouMi, said be United States to be used for all official government G LAS TO N B U R Y — Julia M. in memory of Thomas E. Hobin, requested some clarifications from business. HOWARD L. HOLMES ARTHUR G. HOLMES Kolb, 91, formerly of 219 Hollister gr. who passed away April 28, 1974. the White House and expected to —Do away with requirements for bilingual election NORMAN M. HOLMES HOWARD M. HOLMES Drive. East Hartford, died Sunday vVife & Family make up his mind today. requirements. THE HERALD. Tues., April 28. 1981 THE HERALD. Tues., April 28, 1981 Manchester hospital: example of progress

By BARBARA workers to handle their concerns and reduce the human error in RICHMOND emotional problems with problems are similar, and the preparation and ad­ / Herald Reporter patients and their families. not unique. ministration of drugs, This is part of the social The hospital's physical hospital officials said. MANCHESTER - services operation. therapy department, which The long-range plans S ince 1919 when As part of the expansion has been operating for also include setting up a Manchester Memorial program now in progress about 26 years, has grown Respiratory Intensive Care Hospital was established, there will be a new home- considerably over those Unit within the existing V i L/: it has grown not only care department. Workers years. It has a wide variety Intensive Care Unit, along physically but program- in that unit help arrange of equipment, treatment with plans to computerize wise. It is known as one of for a patient’s care after areas, whirlpools and such, the pulmonary function y- the leading hospitals in in­ being discharged from the and has developed exercise capability. Another long- troducing new programs. hospital. They inform them programs for cardiac range plan would be to set It was a pioneer in the of services available to patients. It has also up an Educational Coor­ i A development of them such as Meals-On- developed special dination Program in the progressive patient care Wheels, Homemaker ser­ treatments for injuries suf­ laboratory and a training r which allows the assigning vices and visiting nurse fered in various sports ac­ director in personnel, of­ \ of medical and surgical services. tivities and therapists also ficials said. patients to nursing units The hospital also has a spend a lot of time Under short-range according to their degree teaching preventive projects and plans, the myriad of support groups ■A of illness and nursing in a wide v ariety of medicine techniques. hospital intends to replace ’i. V needs, hospital officals categories. One is for In the hospital's long- and upgrade its nuclear say. couples who become range expansion plans, is camera. Officials said the The hospital offers in­ parents for the first time included an intent to current camera is old and patient services in several and another is for parents develop a unit dose system the resolution is poor. And areas including psychiatry, of adolescents and pre­ in the pharmacy. Hospital a newer camera would obstetrics, surgery and adolescents. The meetings officials said this system is provide the hospital with pediatrics and outpatient give parents a chance to repeatedly recommended extended capabilities. services plus emergency compare notes and by the state Department of Noting there is a definite services. exchange ideas and to Health. It would increase, need for radiation therapy The hospital's mental eventually find out that the control over drugs and "east of the river,” health center, which will hospital officials hope, be enlarged with the within the coming two current expansion years, to buy a linear program, is looked to by accelerator to enable state officials as one of the Manchester Memorial to cheif mental health centers These houses, now used tor Manchester Memorial Hospital be the radiation therapy programs, stand across from the hospital on Haynes Street. But and is the only in-patient center in this area. Of­ psychiatric unit in the ficials noted that the pop­ Coming down they will have to come down to make room for more parking Northwestern part of the ulation which would be facilities, after the hospital’s current expansion program Is com­ state. served by this specific ser­ pleted. (Herald photo by Richmond) Andy Beck, public vice, would be greater than relations director for the the hospital's current ser­ hospital, said the hospital vice area for general is committed to families medical care. and their comfort. And all of the services are provided with that in mind One of the other unique services the hospital offers is that of short-term stays. This service is especially designed for patients who are having dental work or These giant oaks that stand guard at the entrance to Manchester Memorial m inor s u rg e ry . By ‘1'^ '' i-.V Hospital will have to come down when the building, the original one eliminating the need for an Giant oaks dedicated In 1919, comes down as part of the Hospital’s expansion overnight stay, it also It seem s like only program. The trees were planted as memorials to veterans. And the reduces costs. Manchester Memorial original hospital, was built for the same reason. (Herald photo by Rich­ was also the leader in this mond) country in developing the natural birth concept, of­ yesterday... ficials said. Under the expansion program, now in progress, the ‘birthing " rooms will be increased from three to six while the Stvu'orl Dition fim t f/n* thutrtt hin ri4»ir itul ilvalvr- hospital will still be nhip al 130 i'.pnivr Stn'vl in MtinvhvHler /or the snleH amt nervirv capable of handling of Foni earn nnO IriirAx. .Im thh nren's nenest ear Oealer. Slenart traditional births and Dition u'fif* iletprminefl to PHtnhliHh n nervirv reputation ivhieh teas Caeserean births. nerontl fo none. He knew serviee nan an im portant an the nale itnelf. Another new program, Amt today that philtntophy han heroine the trademark of Dillon established about a year’ Ford. ago at the hospital, is the Horizons Independent Sinre that fimt day on Deremher 6. I0 ’i3. Dillon Sales and Serrire Living Program which has iveathereil nearly five derades of nnpreredenteil turmoil. enables adults who have a Diminished antomohile prodnrtion dnrinfs the depression of the history of mental or severe lO.VFs and the Uorhl liar of the early 1040's provi'il to he the emotional problems to be DID able to cope with the tran­ sition from the hospital into the community. The clients, as they are vis'atlas called, are taught how to • • • cope with everyday living, YOU KNOW they are helped to find a job and a place to live, when they are ready. This program receives funding AU SIEFFERT’S offers one of the from the state Department HI bantlq of Mental Health. The hospital is com­ areas largest selections of Top plimented over and over for the manner of handling A lone^nstructlon worker Is dwarfed by brick Fuel Oil - Gasoline emergency cases. The final stnmhiinfi hlorks for many dealerships, hat not for Dillon. Name Brand Appliances, Televisions, emergency department work ana giant steel columns at the site of the Their reputation for rontinneil uooil serviee sustained them. has crisis intervention expansion of Manchester Memorial Hospital. Thin, after the end of i4orld Uar II. Steivart Dillon named his Distributors nepheiv, J. Stewart Johnston. as the firm's fieneral manafser. The jStereos, VCR’s at Low Discount position mts not a new experience for him. Stewart Johnston had hefinn his career at Dillon Sales and Service as an apprentice when he was Itt years

146 Shaldon Rd., Manchester , I. 4 Telephone 646-3322 DIRECTIONS: Sheldon Road runs between Oakland Street 464 E. Center St. 414 Tolland St. 10UTMBI-I4T8 (Route 83) and Parker Street -I*- 1- 6IIBIT IT. Iin in.north Manchester. MANCHESTER. n m r M n a HOURS: Daily 8A M -5PM - Manchester, Conn. 443-445 HARTFORD RD. n n m ___ Seturday 8AM-3PM. 649-4595 MON., THUR8., FBI. TIL 9 647-0097 TU18., WED., 8AT. TIL 9 647-9098 THE HERALD. Tues., April 28, 1981 THE HERALU, Tues.. April 28, 1981 Hospital expansion means service

BY BARBARA to bring them up to state he wouldn't say the needed. “There are 303 Ground was broken in location in the hospital. He pediatrics department and come down because of the RICHMOND code. He said they met all hospital will meet the beds now and there wilt be January for the $26.2 said it's safer to perform increased the bed capacity fact that the new building Herald Reporter of the codes when they needs of the area for the 303 beds when the expan­ million expansion the surgery right there, es­ from 50 to 90. Along the will be partially un­ MANCHESTER - The were built. But codes have next 20 years. But he did sion program is com­ program. Frid, Ferguson, pecially when emergency way, the original building derground. Gallacher said name Manchester changed and they have to add it will meet the needs pleted.” he said. Mahaffey and Perry are Caesareans have to be per­ also underwent some ' there is no way those trees Memorial Hospital is syn­ meet these new codes. through 1985. The current However, he said the the architects and In­ formed. renovations. can be saved because they onymous with progress. However, all of the expansion program is areas where beds are used dustrial Construction Co. is The number of beds in In 1959 yet another wing will have to excavate down Since 1919 when the buildings do have sprinkler scheduled for completion will be realigned so some the construction manager. the pediatrics unit will be was added. It consisted of 15 feet for the foundation of hospital was Incorporated systems. in late 1984. areas will have more beds Foundation holes have reduced because of the five stories containing new the new building. as a memorial to veterans One of the code Gallacher said as part of than they do now and been dug and a lot of the declining birth rate and the operating rooms, However, Gallacher said of World War I it has not specifications th at. has the last phase, the three others, such as pediatrics, steel is up. The first phase fact that the young patients laboratory and pharmacy they are trying to come up only grown as far as the changed is the fire rating houses the hospital owns, will liave fewer beds. is very much underway and don't have to stay in the areas plus new emergency with a plan to preserve physical facility is con­ which has been changed across the street from the There will also be fewer on schedule. hospital as long as- they room space and enlarged part of the trees. One cerned. but it also has from two to three hours in main facility, will be torn beds in the obstetrics unit When the new two-story used to. the cafeteria. It brought suggestion being con­ grown in services and the patient areas. down to make way for and the self-care unit and wing is added to the The expansion program the bed capacity up to 274. sidered is to use some of \ programs. Gallacher explained that sorely needed parking more in the psychiatric existing wing, it will house will also allow the hospital Another new wing was the wood from the trees for This year the hospital is this means it would take areas. He said a parking department and adult a new maternity depart­ to expand the emergency completed during the 50th a wall in the main lobby into yet another major three hours to bum through consultant said it should medical-surgical depart­ ment with the number of department as well as the anniversary year. This and to affix the memorial expansion program. Stage the floor or celling or any meet future needs but in ment. birthing rooms to be laboratory and X-ray housed a central supply plaques to the wall. I of this two-stage program of the walls of a room. the interim, parking is a Gallacher also said they expanded from three to departments. department, an enlarged includes the building of a The final phases of the se­ critical problem. To be are anticipating some six. The birthing units, that The new two-story men­ pharmacy, data processing The Manchester new mental health center cond stage will be the torn down will be the realignment in ancillary simulate as nearly as tal health building will rooms, additional X-ray Memorial Hospital is and adding two floors demolishing of the original Crowell House which is functions as there are possible a home at­ allow the hospital to ex­ and operating areas, a car­ looked to by the state as above the wing that was 1919 building. Gallacher used for psychiatric some critical needs in mosphere, were pioneered pand its services in that diac patient unit and added one of the chief mental built in 1970 and expanding said efforts were made to patients, the therapy unit, some areas. at Manchester Memorial. area. 39 beds to the hospital. health centers and it is the the boiler room facilities. try and keep that portion and the public relations of­ Edward M. Kenney, Up to now, women who The hospital celebrated in 1978 the laundry only one that has an in­ Stage II will include the but it would be too expen­ fices. executive director of the have Caesarean births had its 50th anniversary in 1970 facilities were enlarged. patient psychiatric unit in renovation of the central sive to remodel it and bring In noting he wouldn’t say hospital, has called the to be taken from the and since 1919, when it Because the hospital was the Northeast. building which was built in it up to code. the facility would meet the current building program maternity department to started, it has grown in all built as a memorial to the The hospital currently 1938 and currently houses The new central building needs for the indefinite "the best planned expan­ the regulai* operating directions with not too Veterans of World War I, has a staff of 1,100 full-time the maternity department. will be two levels but one future, Gallacher said sion project in the room. Gallacher said this much more land left for hospital officials have been and part-time employees. It will also include level will be below ground. something dramatic could hospital's history,” He said will be changed when the any more expansion. consulting with veterans' The building project will renovating the west wing It will contain ad­ happen after 1985. He said it will assure that residents department is moved and The first addition was groups because they result in an increase in of the 1948 building. ministrative offices and if the population expands of the Greater Manchester an operating room will be built in 1925. This included realize that the giant oak staff. Michael Gallacher, assis­ some treatment area. beyond what is anticipated, area will have continued included in the area. He a laundry facility, boiler trees that stand guard in A local hospital is cer­ tant director of the Asked if he thought this the facility will actually accessibility to quality said this will eliminate room and a men's dor­ front of the original tainly a big asset to any hospital, said these older will be it for expansion have six less beds than health care services in the having to move the expect- mitory. In 1941 the north building, which were town. And Manchester buildings will be renovated programs, Gallacher said were anticipated as years ahead. tant mother to another wing was built. This con­ planted in honor of the Memorial Hospital is cer- tained a new maternity and veterans, will have to tainlv all of that and more THE ENERGY PEOPLE B & B OIL CO

I*-’ »*» '■

Work Is moving on schedule at Manchester Memorial Hospital on the $26.2 million expansion program. Construction workers are Framing-in shown putting some framework up where the two-story addition to the 1970 East Building. (Herald photo by Richmond)

Looking like large steel crosses, these beams are being Installed ''••n il'll: K l I Hohim l, I'n-niflrnl. (l-r) ILin iiulanil \ irt- I'rcoiilvnl. M urk H i >i ‘I m '. J o a n m - for the two-story addition to the 1970 East Building. The addition KotiinHon, Krn ilulund. Expansion will house a maternity/nursery unit and an intermediate care floor. WE GUARANTEE THE OIL YOU BUY FROM US IS EQUAL TO (Herald photo by Richmond) OR SUPERIOR TO ANY ON THE MARKET •1000 REWARO IF PROVEN OTHERWISE!! Michael Gallacher, assistant director at Manchester Memorial • ALL TYPES OF ENERGY SAVING EQUIPMENT • AUTOMATIC DELIVERY Hospital, wearing his ever-present hardhat, looks out over the • TOP GRADE DISCOUNT FUEL OIL • 24 HOUR DELIVERY Overseer maze of construction work going on at the hospital. In the CALL US AND COMPARE CHERRONE’S PACKAGE STORE foreground is part of the foundation for a new two-story mental health center and In the background, the crossbars of steel will 6 2 4 East Middle Turnpike hold the flooring for a two-story addition on an existing wing. 649-2947 Manchester, Conn. (Herald photo by Richmond) 315 Broad St M a n c h e s t e r ------\ 0. ^ ' s s 643-7027 J. Garman Clothier •'./•c'Sv-: ;• .- i v N ’. .'v .> ..v ••• oi- 66 CHERRONE’S ANNOUNCES THAT 2 - ^ * n Love is ageless IT IS MANCHESTER’S NEWEST 887 Main St., Manchester xV* ’■ N< •• s'- s •* '• I s AGENT FOR THE CONNECTICUT "-V'^'A , s , , ' ' ' DAILY NUMBERS AND PLAY 4. WE J. Garman Clothier has become somewhat of an institution in down­ visit 5 s ■> "Sss''-N>‘ V- i ^ “v ' ALSO SELL INSTANT MATCH AND town Manchester. Specializing in quality clothing for men & women for over 27 years the name J. Garman has become known throughout >-Soli's X^< . ,X-/. V -x .X :-.x N.X ••'' -.■ss'*'. .• -.'.■.•J.'.'.v WEEKLY LOTTERY TICKETS. WE PLAY4 PAY CASH FOR WINNERS ComwctlcMl*! j the area for fine clothing and personal service. someone special” MMsH Beginning in 1954 as a women’s shop, J. Garman was formally REGARDLESS OF THE AMOUNT. L o tte ry C w i e l R r known as Coret Casuals. Three years later the men’s department was opened and the store was so popular that the name was then changed to J. Garman Clothiers. LOOK FOR CHERRONE'S RED TAG z Joe would like to take this opportunity to NATIONAL NURSING SPECIALS. WE OFFER YOU THE thank all his customers for the past 27 years and looks forward to making new friends in the HOME WEEK LOWEST PRICES ALLOWED RY LAW. coming years. (May 10 - 17) LIQUOR SPECIALS SCOTCH w ith VATMBOIO HC.13JI 1.7SSPECIU.*13i 1 3 ■UCKktMHITC KC.1IJI 1.75 SKCML* 1 7 . 9 9 KWAiri n.n.H 1.7$tKCIM.*29.94 CMtMHMOt JUIIK 1.75 SKCML* 1 3 . 5 2 A1 Cashman (left) has been with the store for 10 MEADOWS WHISKEY years and assists Joe Garman in buying the Menswear. Ellen Schmedding (center) is manager of CONVALESCENT CENTER CAHUHltN CLUl • 4 a O O KtllJI l.7StKCIM.*10.aS the store and has been with Joe for 20 years and does all the buying of the Womenswear. Pictured on the OlOaiUUID DAO 100 ■t 22.71 right is Joe Garman (owner). WHCNirr g a ■C.MS UvtM CUa O .

SEAOlUMtT KtllN .75 SKCIAL* 1 3 . 2 3

010 CHOW IM12JI 1.75 SKCML

• 1 2 . 1 9 The men’s shop downstairs carries all very traditional natural shoulder clothing featuring famous brand names like H. Freeman, Corbin, Majer and Sero shirts. We import sweaters from Scotland, Ireland and England — Rainwear from ►A Engiand and .we’re known throughout the area for our great selection of neckwear patterns. On a lighter note — there’s also “Joe’s Back ONE OF THE LARGEST FULL SERVICE Room.” A special fly fishing department with custom built and antique rods, custom tied flies and MULTI-LEVEL CARE FACILITIES IN THE fly casting and fly tying lessons. NATION The women’s clothing department is traditional with an accent on style. Carrying a medium to better 333 BIDWELL STREET grade of ladles sportswear, dresses, coats, suits, 10H DIsoount On All Orders Of 160.00 Or More Exeludlno I sweaters many of which are imported from Scotland, MANCHESTER, CONN. 10% Discount on mixed esses of liquor, wins A cordials Ireland, England and Canada. Known for our ladies “We Custom Fit and Custom Tailor PsroonsI chocks cashed up to $150.00 camel coats we have been carrying camel coats from Everything We Sell” ^^^^^AIIPogolhBhsck^caohs^wm^ropsM^ the same manufacturer for the past 27 years. 647-9191 THE HERALD. Tues., April 28, 1981 THE HER ALU, Tues., April 28, 1981

? fV' In 1945, when Penney complex is a reality) i ■ George DeCormier opened this used car By Paul Hendrie Rusman said problems with that the troubled economy also con­ until sometime in 1981. Siebert project from its inception. experienced management people;: Herald Reporter equipment acquisition have con­ tributed to the delay. Henderson blamed citizen opposition to the “If there was a mistake, I assure who will be transferred from some, MANCHESTER - J.C. Penney tributed to the delay. also pledged a 1982 opening. The plant for the postponement. you that if I was here at all today, it of our other locations around the store at 24 Maple St., is indeed coming to Manchester, "My recollection of the delay is facility's debut has been moved Opposition to the construction would not be as a vice president of country,” explained Rusman.: despite all rumors to the contrary. that the problem was with getting back twice. came principally from the the J.C. Penney company,” Hender­ “There will be a broad variety of. Manchester. The most im­ That's the word from Hank equipment,” said Rusman. “You Construction on the regional distr- Manchester Environmental Coali­ son told the local Chamber of jobs, with everything from office Rusman, director of field public af­ see, this is a completely automated tion, led by local druggist Michael Commerce at a Feb. 5 luncheon. functions to computer operation to < fairs, who vigorously denied all plant and the equipment was not Dworkin. “ I made the decision for the manual jobs. ~ portant part of any sale reports that the retailing giant has ordered with enough lead time to The environmental group filed a delay,” he continued. “We com­ “We don’t have a specific decided to abandon its new $20 open in time. Due to the delicate law suit against the U.S. En­ pleted the building on schedule timetable yet for hiring the staff, was the integrity and million, 46-acre warehouse and timing of opening a facility like this, vironmental Protection Agency. R because it made econoimic sense. other than the fact that it would not • catalog center in the Buckland In­ it had to be delayed. Rumors flew charged the EPA with improperly dustrial Park. We have installed some of the begin until several months before . goodwill of George "A facility like this has to be open letting the state revoke an air pollu­ material handling equipment in the plant is opened. The staff would ~ "That has never been the case,” before the peak season, the pre- over center tion control regulation, which could order to complete the structure arid be built-up gradually over that ~ stated Rusman about the virtually Christmas season that begins in Oc­ have blocked Penney’s construction, fire protection system.” He said all period.” • n.A«r«»r Ii«w C.I.C 10U DsCormier that built a fine completed, but still unoccupied tober. That means you have to be without having a replacement facility. construction will be complete by the J.C. Penney has already appointed iwcoiinwr Motor sales ivoo business. open far enough in advance to get regulation in place. end of 1981. Dennis Radabaugh, presently* He said the plant is on schedule the crew trained before October. So, The original regulation said Henderson blamed the latest assigned to the Atlanta catalog dis- • for an August 1982 opening. if you can't open in time, you’re bution center began in March 1978. building projects with 400 or more delay on the slumping national tribution center, as Manchester - Now it is 1981, that’s 36 years later, the store is "I’d say we do not anticipate any really as well to wait until the next The building was originally parking spaces would npt qualify for economy, which has hit retailers es­ plant manager. ~ further delays, ' said Rusman. "I year" scheduled for occupation in the fall approval because th ^ could lead to pecially hard. He said the August Radabaugh said he expects hiring Z would certainly hope not, though 1 Ralph Henderson, corporate vice of 1980. But J.C. Penney Chairman unhealthy conc^trations of 1982 opening date is planned to coin­ for the local plant to begin early now at 285 Broad St., Manchester. He sells new would not want to venture to say president for catalog operations, Donald V. Siebert told stockholders pollutants. The state later replaced cide with the company’s release of next year. I that there will definitely be no more told the Manchester Chamber of that rule with one applying it only to the fall 1982 catalog. delays." at their 1979 annual meeting that the “We’re shooting to start shipping " Datsuns in addition to used cars, and many other Commerce at its February luncheon building’s opening would be delaved highway and airport construction, He emphasised that there are no orders in August 1982,” said t but when Penney’s construction was plans to sell, rent or lease the Radabaugh. “We’re planning to • permitted, the new regulation had warehouse. He said similar rumors build-up our inventory in late spring things have changed. One thing, however has not yet been formulated. had surfaced in other states where 1982, probably about May. We’ll be The environmental coalition won Penney facilities were built and all doing some hiring and training not, the integrity and the suit in U.S. Second District such rumors proved false. beginning in mid-March. The vast • Appeals Court, but too late to halt The Penney catalog distribution majority of our staff will be hired construction. center is seen as a pillar in locally.” goodwill of George Other neighborhood residents said Radabaugh said he is looking they objected to the facility’s height forward to the Manchester assign­ DeCormier. and the installation of a railroad ment. He said he his wife Sylvia and spur line. A number of Buckland three-year-old daughter Abbey have area residents worried that the already bought a house in the area That’s the best deal of development would leave the and will move to Connecticut this residential area boxed-in by in­ Complex will July. a l l . ______dustry. Radabaugh said the move to Hank Rusman said residents Connecticut will be a homecoming, should not worry that the distribu­ employ 2,000 in a sense. tion center will have a detrimental “My grandfather claims we are DeCormier c# effect on their neighborhood. descended from the Abbey family, "I think we’ll be the best possible which was prominent in the Enfield neighbor we can be,” he said. “J.C. area,” he said. “When we were up in Penney has the reputation of being a Motor Soles the area, we visited the statue of Storage area In the vast J.C. Penney catalog distribution center In the good corporate neighbor in every Manchester’s economic future. It Thomas Abbey in Enfield, who I Buckland Industrial Park now stands empty, but soon will be filled with 285 Broad St., Manchester community in which we are located. was the first and largest developer believe was active in the French and "We have taken precautions to items too numerous to mention or describe to be sent to J.C. Penney to locate in the Buckland Industrial Indian Wars.” centers throughout the east. (Heralcf photo by Tarquinio) 6 4 3 -4 16 5 protect neighbors of the facility Park. Radabaugh has worked for J.C. from noise, dust and traffic. I was The company purchased 162 acres Penney’s catalog division since his up there recently and I saw we have at a cost of approximately $3 1966 college graduation. He worked even gone to the extent of building a millipn. in the Milwaukee plant until 1971, high mound between the facility and Already Penney is Manchester’s when he was trasferred to Atlanta. the residential area that abuts the top taxpayer with a $12 million Radabaugh served on an expansion property. In general, these facilities assessment. planning staff in New York from are not noisy. The only noise might The warehouse itself covers 45 March to September 1976, when he be from traffic, and that’s not too ares and cost $20 million to build. It returned to Atlanta as operations bad. And the railroad line will not be will serve as a regional distribution manager. too loud.” center for New England, New York, Radabaugh was originaKy ap­ Despite the opposition, construc­ eastern Pennsylvania and New pointed manager of the M ^hester tion continued. Frank Conti, local Jersey. plant in March 1980, but he has chief building inspector, last Rusman said Manchester is an remained on special assignment in September pronounced the facility ideal location for J.C. Penney. Atlanta because of the delays in MAINE fit for a permanent certificate of oc­ ’’We located in Manchester opening the Connecticut facility. cupancy. Conti said the certificate because of the business environment Radabaugh said his goal is to build means the structure itself is safe for of the state of Connecticut and the a rapport with the local community. COAST occupancy, even though the work at central location of the greater Hart­ “The key to an operation of any the facility is incomplete. He said ford area,” commented Rusman. distribution center is to get weil es­ the fixtures and furniture were still “The location in Manchester was being installed. tablished in the community and because of the community itself and make sure everyone really un­ SEAFOOD The building inspector called the the accessibility by major derstands our role,” said 55 OAKLAND ST. facility a “beautiful building” and highways, as welhas the availability Radabaugh. “It is very difficult for RT. 83 said the company had done a of the land. That’s a big piece of people to perceive what goes into “tremendous job” in designing it. property.” MANCHESTER 643-2667 This bustnesswoman filling catalog orders. It’s a com­ Nevertheless, rumors flew. Local He said the facility will employ plicated process and we are a com­ people whispered that J.C. Penney some 2,000 people when it is puter sophisticated operation. ■v. l .. was abandoning plans to occupy the operational. “It’s not one person taking an facility. As the rumors had it, the “They will all be local area peo­ order sheet and placing the item on i % i : decision to build the distribution ple. except for a number of a truck.” can show center was seen by the company as a big mistake and the retailer was auiwjivi-xii w i mijwi'j s muwu i 'u ibujav « seeking a buyer or renter for a if mammoth white elephant.. Vice president Henderson was dis- Hank Ruszczyk, draftsman, left, and Mark Clark, Industrial patched to Manchester this Setting up engineer, look at some of the computerized controls in the mam­ February, to put the rumors to rest. moth J.C. Penney catalog distribution center in Buckland In­ Henderson said he had a principal dustrial Park. (Herald photo by Tarquinio) role in the decision to build the OMmtoun. mhcftester vr-’ facility and had been involyed in the having trouble finding what FRESH SEAFOOD DIRECT you need? perhaps we can FROM MAINE TO YOU h elp — we are an old- •LIVE LOBSTERS •SWORDFISH fashioned 5 & 10 with an up •HADDOCK •FLOUNDER •SOLE to bank. Betty Petricca is the Chairperson of to date assortment — come ! ALSO LITTLE NECKS A CHERRY STONES browse with us. OULF SHRIMP, AND MANY MORE the Mayor’s Downtown Coordinating Committee. Her committee is making EVERYTHING I OPEN DAILY 9-5:30/THUR5 'TIL 9 CLOSED SUNDAY Mandhester more attractive to new a p. 1 f . U ; M f business by recommending everything from street repairs to real estate lax IN GLASS incentives to encourage jobs and invest­ ment in Manchester. CAN’T HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT” iSce But Betty also knows everything there CUNLIFFE is to know about loans. After all, she’s AUTOMOYjci!' the Senior Loan Officer at Heritage DON WILLIS Savings and Loan. She can show you a FOR ALL YOUR better way to get the money you need, AT Since 1947 whether it’s for a home, car or vacation. Art Cunliffe, Prop. MUFFLER NEEOS! So stop by our main office and talk to Betty Petricca. She’s an all-round finan­ • Wrecker Service All SUPERIOR cial expert who knows a lot about loans. • Competitive Prices And she can show you a belter way to mufflers get one. • Foreign and American Cars • SAFETY GLASS tailpipes • STORM WINDOWS • MIRRORS •SCREENS • Loaners Avaiiabie Shown abovo Is NORMA COVIY, and • STORE FRONTS • PATIO DOORS •PLEXIGLASS President & Manager of the Myles Agency • INSULATED GLASS exhaust pipes • Complete Collision Work • SHOWER DOORS & ENCLOSURES MYLES TRAVEL i. Heritage Savings • FURNITURE TOPS • PICTURE WINDOWS wHh tho Apollo Syatom ol UnHod AlrUnoa. • Free Estimates Full lifetime warranty. i? /.ot/i/ l,vv(* /(/f/iii/ .Sim (' /W/ The computer performance tviU enable the agency to be more efficient-making reeer- • General Repairs • Complete Paint Jobs Mein O fficr: HX)7 Mam Sircci, Manehcslci M9-4'k(> vationg, air, car rentals, hotels, motels, ski • Brakes G Front Ends k-M arl Office: Speneer Sifcci. Maiichcsicf M 9 lOO' conditions, weather, shows in Las. Vegas A • Engine Diagnostic Work ( ovrnlr> Office; Kouic M ‘^4^-7121 • Custom IMRON paint work J. A. WHITE lolland Office: Roulc 195. * mile si'uih ol I Hh.l’Mi 99 NYC, tours, movies, complete itinerary & .South Windsor Office: 29 Oakluiui Koad M4-24k4 GLASS CO., INC. Mnne>merkei in Food M arl: West Middle fuinpike m (lie TOWING Maiichesiei I’ufkade OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE Monesmarket in IliRhland Perk Merkel: Highland Siieei. HOUR Maiu'hesief DON WILLIS GARAGE \Saieh li>i opening ol oiu N iudi Mam Si (M iite in Mancliesier m m . 13 WoHosSL 83 649-7322 • 3i hssell st., miwchester Glastonbury 683^70 18 MAIN ST. since 1939 AiCOTTVIlLE. CT. 643-0016 MANCHESTER 649-4531 THE HERALD. Tues,, April 28, 1981

M ORI^TY ^OTHERS/

690 YEARS COMBINED SERVICE

* : n . ^ ' L 1 a profile on our community, our people, our businesses, 315 Center Street, Manchester, Conn. • Phone 643-5135 46 years of serving you better and proving it daily. and our heritage. PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE

r Stanley R. Billings Gene Johnson , i Laurie M. Chamberlain David T. Brinck Lou Birjwr RGchael Babovat Tom BjorUand

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Robert Edwards Robert Monaco Harold Sprague Francis ). Magliocco William Bouton Joseph J. Mayer David F. Ma»oli Dkk Hess Janice latwnnau Michael loiier

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Merton W. Cay Stanley R. Graham ^ C^:l, Sandra McCabe John Stdlivan DonaM Metier Stanley M. Oiimek Curtis Wlltor ft-"

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N t , ; Paul ) Mclniosh Robert Mason Vichi Matthew M. Moriarty Matthew M. Moriarly, Ir Maurice P. Moriarly Barbara Lanlerraan Beatrice Weir William Brian Schnell Thomas 6. Smiles Thurston R Stauty wxt Heralu Serving the Greater Manchester Area for lOO Years

Walter Vihlineli je„n|, k. Vojedi Waller L White Robert D. Wiatte I MeVailh NiHer Iryda i Gaoria DnaBai I

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I Walsh Mvin Horton I>b m loziBr. Jamet IjnfHM i, Dten Geek jeieph Wok, Eni* Stafferd Hot Pktm H — RHw IM artw i. RtmaM Enden, Terence Flemini, Crai( Ledoyt, Claude M aiet, Datdd Mayer, Gary Reuta (, M khiel Lynch, Jack Wyd, Ronald Irkidamaur, laikara Mef aR, Rob art Caitten, Graf ary < Mlchiel 1 lyncH, Peuiie leOeir. LeeHe Cwew MMiael I . Lynch, Jemee McHidiffe, Wiyne Herten, B Lowry, Thawaa (Wwik, THE HERALD, Tues., April 28, 1981

THE HERALD, Tues., April 28, 1981

R&R PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Mark Clark, an Industrial engineer at the J.C. SALES—SERVICE—PARTS Penney warehouse In Buckland Industrial Park Is dwarfed by a giant stacking crane Inside the massive facility. The crane will be used to stack materials once the center Is open. (Herald photo by Tarquinio)

’C0,iNa TXl i PUP AUTO PART L O A l 307 L Center S t (behind Lenox Pharmacy) Clyde & Mickey Miller “A plumbing and haating auppir altamativa In Manchaatar."

•mitr . “Auto Parts For Less” V M R Plumbing & HeaHng Supply Co. OPEN 7 DAYS 501 HARTFORD RD. 649-3528 MANCHESTER I.UII i

'V

ftp if: ^ e S p : ' w a a £ - .

Over 35 Years of Continuous S ervice! Interior of the massive J.C. Penney catalog dis­ ' f jl tribution center In the Buckland Industrial Park, & shows giant stacking cranes, left, to be used to Moving Outdoors Savings Galore stack material In the center and open storage areas, right, which will be utilized once the com­ plex Is officially open. (Herald photos by BUY 4 GET ONE FREE Jj “Our Service Sells” Tarquinio) 1 0 X 10 WOOD DECK with Valspar Exterior Wood Stains i o m u p DOITYOtHISELF ju st • DODGE • A R IE S “ K ” • COLT i \M 196‘ CASH & CARRY • OMNI • DODGE TRUCKS • CHRYSLER You can do It youraalf. You don’t hava to bo a carpontar. Inciudaa haadora, lolata, docking, nalla and hardwaro.

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THE HERALD. Tues., April 28, 1981 THE HERALD. Tues., April 28, 1981 Child guidance center continues growth

By BARBARA RICIIMOM) volunteer coordinator for conduc­ large number of young people who their work when there is a terrible such as group meetings for parents, the handicapped. The architectural lirralil Rrporirr ting a building fund drive to raise are referred to the clinic because tragedy but not of the ongoing work clinics for single parents of pre­ firm of Russell & Dawson prepared MANTIIKSTKR — The Communi­ more than $400,000 needed for the they are victims of abuse. The Cen­ of DCYS.” school age children, for step-parents the plans for the building with ty Child Guidance Clinic, which in­ new wing. The wing, containing 7,- tral Abuse Treatment Team fbund Another program the clinic has, and such. Sudhaker Nagardeolekar, a member corporated in 1959 and opened its 000 square feet will house an that little attention was being given which Johnson feels is most Johnson said the clinic receives of that firm's, staff, and aI$o a doors in 1960, has continued to grow expanded preschool, a conference in this area to child abuse, par­ noteworthy, is with the Day Treat- lots of referrals now because the member of the Board of Directors of over the years — and finally outgrew room and additional office space. ticularly incest. He said the monthly whole community .is more sensitive the clinic, doing most of the work on its quarters on Haynes Street — Clifford Johnson, chief social statistics received from the state about needs and also because the the plans. MANCHESTER moved to 317 N. Main Street, and worker for the clinic said that about show there are some 50 or 60 such clinic is more visible now. now has outgrown that building. half of the 600 clients served at the cases reported each month. The clinic also serves as a training SAFE AND LOCK Dr. Tanash H. Atoynatan is Consequently, the clinic is in the clinic are from Manchester. The ■'They're talking about 600 children Board credited center each year for four to six Clifford Johnson, chief psychiatric social worker clinic also serves the towns of An­ psychiatrist-director of the clinic. In for the Community Child Guidance Clinic, dis­ midst of a major expansion a year being victimized sexually by graduate students interning in social his annual report to the board Dr. dover, Bolton, Columbia. Coventry, cusses clinic programs that serve Manchester program. Mrs. Carole L. Katz, parents,” Johnson said. He said this for expansion work, psychology and special educa­ Atoynatan referred to how the clinic business director for the clinic, said Ellington, Hebron, South Windsor. team dealing with this probably tion. has grown over its some 20 years of and 10 other towns. (Herald photo by Richmond) Stafford-Stafford Springs. Tolland, construction work is about 80 per­ isn't duplicated anywhere else in the The first floor of the new building existence, ‘‘the philosophy basically and Vernon. state. He said referrals come from a cent completed on the new building, will be for the pre-school program. remains the same. We try to avoid The clinic provides individual- broader area than the towns There will be four classrooms and which is going up adjacent to the the impersonalization of treatment family-and group therapy for a regularly served by the clinic. ment Program at the Bentiy School. some offices. existing building. Plans are to move procedures," he said. into that building next month. whole variety of problems and also Referrals usually come from the He said this is an alternative to On the upper level will be a new The original building, a house has some special programs. Johnson state Department of Children and placements outside the community. conference room for board and staff built in 1827 was the primary clinic explained. Youth Services (DCYS) or the He said they're working to heip the and such, an activity room where Dr. Ellen Marmer of Vernon is facility until a 3,200-squarc-foot ad­ One of the special programs is the police. young people to stay in town. the preschoolers can play when the president of the Board of Directors. LOCATION AT THE GREEN dition was built in 1972, Mrs Katz preschool program, started in 1974. Johnson said the courts basically Johnson said the ciinic staff works weather is too bad to go outside, two In her report she noted there is an said She said the original hou.se was There are about 12 children involved don't like to be involved with such as closely as it can with other agen­ group rooms and a new staff lounge. expanding need for clinic and renovated tor a special education and ball ol them are autistic. John- cases and neither do the police cies. There are other programs that The new building will be com­ preschool services within the com­ 501 E. Middle Tpke. preschool which opened in 1974 The -son said the program is an effort at becau.se it's difficult to successfully the clinic has from time-to-time pletely equipped to accommodate munities that the clinic serves. original house will come down as working with these young children prosecute them. Manchester, Ct. part of the expansion program and to see they can rule out more expen­ Johnson said that clinic workers the entire new and renovated area is sive placements, out of the com­ recognize that dealing with child KEYS, LOCKS, SAFES, scheduled lor completion by munity. in later years The program abuse isn't easy. He said he thinks CUSTOM RUBBER STAMPS, ■September is also designed to serve other the DCYS workers are undersup­ ■Mrs. Katz gives credit to a very seriously disturbed children. ported and overworked. He said SHARPENING ambitious Hoard of Directors and a .lohnson also explained about the "unfortunately you only hear of 6 43 -6 9 2 2 . c t E R * , Tii— 0 THE MANCHESTER LOCKSMITH MARCEL LAPIERRE OWNER

ENDS m iH E l APRIL 30th We are relocating & cannot take our large inventory with usi OUR LOSS — YOUR SAVINGS

LIMITED NUMBER OF LEFTOVER FLOOR MODELS ALL ON SALE 15% to 30% OFF

★ REFRIGERATORS ★ VACUUM CLEANERS ★ PORTABLE DISHWASHERS ★ GARBAGE DISPOSERS Shown is a view of the new Community Child Guidance Clinic buiiding, now under construction on North Main Street in New Center Manchester. This is the rear of the buiiding, facing the parking GILNACK APPLIANCE area. To the left is the existing facility, some of which will be RT 44A COVENTRY (Allan’s Market) renovated and the old main house will be torn down. (Herald photo by Richmond) (lower level next to Weetern Auto) 640-3047 Mon. - Fri. 9-5 j BECAUSEYOU^^ Eveningt by eppointment In 1981 We Salute The Cornerstone Christian School A view of Manchester from the area shows the downtown section ’ ujin sum 6PORT6 and the town buildings and Center Congregational Church near Aerial view now accepting registrations top. (Photo by Edwin Clolkosz) SILVER LANE SHELL for Grades K—6

Wnlay E. Purks, Jr. 252 Spencer Street "we are proud to be a part of the growing community of Manchester. Manchester Residents have proven to be a Scuba great asset to us. We have been part of this enormous growth for the past ten years, and are proud Equipment to salute the town and Its residents. 252 SPENCER ST., MANCHESTER 646-0879 or 646-9028 TENNIS EQUIPMEMT SWIM 'y SUITS D A n r i A i # r ‘r » m r » l o v catalog distribution center Is almost Invisible vmvivi r Gnn©y compisx from the road near the Buckland Industrial Park, but the center .1 1 1 * Providing covers hundreds of acres. (Herald photo by Pinto) A Christ-centered learning environment Traditional education Over 35 Years of Continuous Servicel

' • / t ^ 4 Academic excellence X X* ’r f y V For further information call Mrs. Zorger “Our Service Sells” 647-9885 or 646-5865 R E A ...i s T A T E • DODGE aARIES “ K” • COLT Church of the Nazarene Another meaning for Real Estate is “INVESTMENT.” 236 Main Street Let our professionals work for you to select a “sure- • OMNI • DODGE TRUCKS • CHRYSLER Manchester, Ct. 06040 thlng” In 1981. t Neale McLain George Emmitt 172 East Cantor Straat Offica—646-2000 Phone Senior Pastor Associate Pastor ujin-6um $poRK Used ROUTE 30, POSf ROAD PUZA. VERNON CT. EXIT 05 OFF 1-80 Pnnk 4.J. Strano — 646-3929 Jaan Browna — 949-8265 Cars 643-2791 ' ‘/ have no greater joy than to hear that my children walk in truth’’ HOURS DAHLY12 NOOrf to 8 P.M. SAT. 10-8130 HjOlan Jullano — 949-9092 Thomas Dodd - 633-6331 Jaaiu iaw yar — 940-0730 Diana Hayaa — 646-0881 ______III John 4 (203) 872-0S47 M llfia — 049-9200 Angala Hsnca - 742-9977 THE HERALD. Tues., April 28, 1981 THE HERALD. Tues., April 28. 1981

Aerial photos ‘•o^lwjJur .f ■ - ’ ‘ ^ - j - f c . N i . — • 'r '. * ^ ■ ■»■■■ f~-' ■"’"UN iw b w -- .^ . -■"«■-'■“■ - . . . V ■ #• ■»»- by * •■ *■ -if Progress in Manchester also includes recreation and one of the Edwin Ciolkosz latest forms to hit the community Is the annual Hockanum River Canoe Race. Started a few years ago the race has grown in pop­ ularity and this year attracted more than 100 participants. One of the major challenges in the race Is negotiating the rapids behind Economy Electric off Oakland Street. (Herald photo by Burbank) ,.4(^ ■'"■■ tirniT' m STANEK ELECTRONIC LAB INC. w

QUALITY TAILORING TMED OF BUYING EXPENSIVE...poorly made clothes? Cheney mills Part of Manchester’s heritage is the Cheney Brothers mill complex, once the major employer in the city. The complex, part of a historic develop­ SOUTH WINDSOR POLICE DEPARTMENT DISPATCH CENTER WOULD YOU LIKE your clothes to ment, is seen in this aerial photo. Sold and Installed by Stanek FIT PROPERLY? ^SPECIALIZING IN SALES A SERVICE OF: • Two Way Communication Equipment • Paging VISIT MASTER PENSAVALLE; • Dispatch Cantors • Community Rapaatars custom tailor SERVING MANCHESTER SINCE 1947 ______277 BROAD STREET. MANCHESTER S e e me for all your tailoring needs.

1st QUALITY WORK BOISE AT A FAIR PRICE MASTER PENSAVALLE Master Tailor 521 MIDDLE TPKE • MANCHESTFR • fiafi.;!7^1

Hamson^s Stationers ^Y\C rna/7 ^ The New U Salon “OLDER IS BETTER”! y- 44 Oak St-Mancheeter (across from Manchester Seafood) Eastern Conn's. “Older” :V'■ And More Complete 643-8951 Office Supplier _ a ^ it *- » • . 849 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT

646-7272 A typical scene in the 1981 Hockanum River Canoe Race was repeated several times in the rapids off Oakland Street. The race has grown in pop­ River race ularity since its inception and attracts both amateurs and hard-core canoeing enthusiasts from throughout New England. (Herald photo by Bur­ nofEia bank) NATIONAL OFFICE PRODUCTS ASSOCIATION rames printing Pictured (l-r) Manager Connie Lagasse, Shirley Beas, Anne Andruiot. 60 PURNELL PLACE • MANCHESTER. CONNECTICUT Not pictured-Owner Claire Bielawiec, Beth Marco & Joan Paternostro • Letterheads • Copy Service The Buckland School, left, and the Buckland Fire Station, right, seen in this • Envelopes • Tickets Buckland aerial photo, have been centers of controversy in the town for several The New U Salon is proud to be part of the months. • Business Cards • Wedding Invitations • Business Forms • Rubber Stamps Manchester Business Community. - QUALITY PRINTING - QUICK SERVICE We look forward to servicing the customers of Manchester for years to come. 643-6669 Member Manchester Chamber ol Commerce

■O' Fun & Join Us At Our New Fitness OSTRINSKY, INC. 11th FRAME LOUNGE 643-5879 643-5735 731 PARKER ST., M ANCHESTER BRUNSWICK 5 P.M. to Closing PARKADE LANES DEPEND ON US! GALL US FIRST! 0/1 125,000 TRUCK SCALE e FIVE LOADING DOCKS SUMMER LEAGUES Z 4 HOUR HEALTH CARE LICENSED PUBLIC WEIGHTS NOW FORMING aREGISTERED NURSES Total Graphic Services aLICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW! •HOME HEALTH AIDES STEEL ALUMINUM commercial printing MOTORBLOCKS BATTERIES HOUSE OF CH0N6 •MENS ft LADIES •COMPANIONS blueprint reproduction Ws havs a concsrnsd, caring, TAB CARDS BRASS Featuring Authentic Polynesian •MIXED, JUNIOR ft SENIOR experienced eteff working for you to HIGH GRADE CARBIDE and Cantonese Specialties artwork • design • typesetting meet your heelth cere neede. Our LEAGUES houre ere flexible eo the! we ere NEWSPAPERS REFRIG/FREEZERS • Complete Take Out Service there when you need ue m oel... For Home Parties SOMETHING FOR THE 24 HOURS A DAY CAST IRON MACHINE SHOP TURNINGS 7 DAYS A WEEK COPPER WHOLE FAMILY 363 BROAD ST. ■J^PRESTIGE' AID A COBALT MANCHESTER ASSISTANCE LEAD PRINTINGc OP NORTH EASTERN 649-4958 1 Jo Mam Street. Morichester, CT 06040 CALL NOW! CONNECTICUT IRON Telephone 646-6161 c a l l loi/AA 643-9515 r THE HERALD. Tues., April 28. 1981

Bank in your car, i: 5 seconds from here. We’re in the Jarvis Building. 285 East Center Street I 4s Office and Drive-In Hours: Monday “ Thursday 9 am to 3 pm iti , m Friday 9 am to 4 pm and 6 pm to 8 pm 2 A ' 1 a profile on our community, ^ ' S 111 our people, our businesses, ■H,- ^ O r here. We’re next door to Caldor’s. Burr Comers Office and Drive-In Hours: and our heritage. K Monday - Thursday 10 am to 6 pm ^^"* * f^ * Friday 10 am to 8 pm S0• FR0 F Bm Saturday 9 am to noon

II M ■ O r here. Enter off Main Street and we’re rofSftoSti just behind SBM’s main office. Purnell Place -fm ''M m Office and Drive-In Hours: Monday - Friday 9 am to 6 pm Thursday 9 am to 8 pm w \ aSi- \VtJ Saturday 9 am to noon

Our in-town offices at East Center Street, Burr Comers and Purnell Place offer one very good reason for making our bank your bank: location. And to give you even more of a reason, each I ^ 'tlBanrlu'strr-^ "V office has its own drive-in tellers. f ’ -1^ They’re there to help you take care of all your banking transactions-from out Heralu Serving the Greater Manchester Area for lO O Years deposits to withdrawals to loan payments - without ever having to leave your car. And they keep things moving fast, even '' \ ...... Savings Bank during the busiest banking times. Take a look at the hours our of Manchester drive-ins are open. Then hop in your I I other locations in Manchester, East Hartford, Bolton, Andover, •South Windsor and Ashford. Telephone 646-1700. Member FDIC. car and ckive over to the one nearest you. Bank inside or out. We guarantee that yom banking will be done almost as t=I Equal Opportunity Lender quickly... as it takes to get there.

U> ..V' — gj-wet*!'w 'wwwwwawiWi THE HERALD. Tues., April 28, 1981 the herald, Tues., April 28, 1 ^

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The Hockanum River flows through Manchester on Its way to the Connec­ pose of the new bike path would be to encourage commuters to bike to ticut River. The Hockanum Linear Park Committee Is seeking to expand the their jobs in Manchester and East Hartford. If successful, the idea would park and provide for a natural setting in which residents may walk and save energy and promote physical fitness for town residents. A finalized enjoy the beauty of the stream. A plan calls for the development of a version of the proposal is expected to surface in the near future. ( Herald bikeway along the banks of the river, away from the hiking trials. The pur­ photos by Pinto) Commuters may bike along Hockanum

MANCHESTER - In the not-too- or places where there are flooding vironment.” Hartford, but eventually it may is to further extend that walkway distant future, you may be able to problems. ’They want to identify land For example. Smith agreed that begin in Ellington or Vernon and go and eventually have paths on both hop on your bicycle in Manchester use and existing parks along the commuter bicycle paths are a good right into Hartford.” sides of the river" and cycle all the way into Hartford river. The study is intended to iden­ idea, but he said they should be kept A draft of the study conducted for Smith said his committee has a on a pathway along the Hockanum tify what the existing river is like at a distance from the river itself. the DEP even suggests the possibili­ trail-clearing subcommittee which River. and put together a linear park in all “We’ve asked that the bikeway not ty of eventually converting an aban­ schedules path-clearing workshops That’s just one of the optimistic four towns.” be near our walkways," Smith doned railroad bridge crossing the every Saturday. He said groups like projections made in a state Depart­ The DEP, which paid Roy Mann explained. “We don’t want any vehi­ Connecticut River at Hartford into Boy Scout troops often help with the ment of Environmental Protection Associates $19,000 to do the study, cle too near the river because that an exclusive bicycle bridge. work, which earns the scouts points could disturb the natural setting. study of the Hockanum River, that does not want to run the proposed Smith said the DEP study also toward merit badges park itself. Rather, the study Also, bicvcle oaths lead to dirt bikes long-neglected, 25-mile waterway recommends how to purchase and But Smith said small streams which snakes it way from Ellington recommends a funding mix of state, otherwise acquire land for the linear along the riverbanks break the con­ and Vernon, through Manchester and federal, private and volunteer park. He said this is a problem in East Hartford before surrendering money and it suggests that each tinuity of tjie paths in several Manchester, where most ot the land places. its water to the Connecticut River. town retains autonomy over its sec­ Birdwatching is owned. The study, conducted by Roy Mann tion of the park. to biking “Most of the land along the river "W ere interested in building a Associates, a Cambridge, Mass, Smith said the park as a whole belongs to private landowners, there number of footbridges - about half based consulting firm, suggests probably would be overseen by some are over 1000 owners of land along dozen or more - along the way," he using the riverside for recreational sort of regional commission, com­ the river," noted Smith. "So we're said. "We like to build them with purposes, including hiking, cycling, posed of representatives from each and snowmobiles and they could trying to get easements, agreements steel bases and lumber planking on canoeing, boating and cross-country of the four towns. The DEP study cause damage. to allow us to use the land without top. We re hoping that local skiing. The study is due to be also recommends some sort of “ I know the D epartm ent of actually buying it. We’re getting businesses will donate some of the released in final form soon. regional management set-up. Transportation has definite plans for some easements, but a few of the materials, as one local company did These suggestions have been “It could coordinate the whole a bikeway to go at least from landowners are afraid to grant in the past. We want to build at least applauded by Dr. Douglas Smith, thing, instead of the fragments we Manchester to East Hartford, as easements. one new footbridge this spring, chairman of Manchester’s have now,” Smith added. But he part of the 1-86 expansion work. It “They’re afraid of vandalism with between New State Road and Middle Hockanum River Linear Park Com­ stressed the importance of local con­ would be a 10-foot wide paved the incresed use that a park would Turnpike West. We ve already mittee. trol. pathway. In some places they would bring. But vandalism is not a received DEP clearance to build it.' “Our goals are to protect the river “The park would probably be take over abandoned railroad right problem. It has never been a real Smith said there was some con­ end keep it in as free and natural a supervise by each town, because of-ways. It would be more for com­ problem along the Hockanum River. cern last year, when tlie town sought state as possible,’’ said Smith. The each town wants to retain control - muting and not just for recreation. "Now we have walkways about to expand its landfill into the marshy local committee was formed in 1970. we don’t want a state park,” said At least for now, it would go into the six-miles long on one side of the area that once was Laurel Lake. The Smith said the state study is con­ Smith. “Each town may have Pratt and Whitney area in East river through Manchester. Our goal plans called for re-directing the sistent with his group’s goals. different uses for the park. Our in­ Hockanum River in the process “The study is intended to identify terest in Manchester is to keep it for all the natural features along the passive recreational uses. We don’t river, like soils, wetlands and things want active recreation facilities like like that,’’ Smith explained. “It is in­ ballfields near the river. We want to tended to identify problems along keep it for things like nature walks THANK YOU.... the river, possible points of pollution that don't disturb the natural en­

Some Things Construction and progress have gone ly event in the spring in the area and this hand in hand since the nation was year happens to be no exception. founded more than 200 years ago. Construction is progressing on a Without construction, progress would project in the Deining Street area Have Changed Little come to a halt or move at a snails pace. which will ultimately reroute Route 30 Construction in the Manchester area is and provide additional access to the a familiar sight ranging from the con­ super highway. Photos by Pinto struction of buildings for housing or The project involvesi the re-routing of shopping centers, facilities for town ser­ the roadway itself as well as the con­ In The Last 4 0 Tears! vices such as water and sewer facilities struction of new bridges to facilitate and the ever-present road construction. access and egress to and from the Old Fashioned, High Quality, Sensible Prices, and Road construction seems to be a year­ highway. Dependable Service Have Not Changed At M a n c h e s t e r S B.D. MINIT-MAN Krause florist PRINTING PEARL 423 Center St. &SON LOW COST! Brand Names You Know PMNnNG WHU With Service You Can Trust YWW«T Pictured left: (left to right) i f i Brian Barry, Magic Chef® Linda Thatcher, gas ranges Reggie Fdey, & Sir Printialot "FOR THE MOST MEMORABLE ready to serve DAY IN YOUR LIFE”...... Ftaturing FIrigIdaire COMPLETE PRINTING & COPY SERVICE For Letting • BUSINESS CARDS • STATIONERY • RUBBER STAMPS Our Family - Serve Your Family • ENGRAVED PLATES Krause florist For The Past 27 Years .... Your Complete Major /(ppllance Center NMT-MIIN PRINTING 646-1777 621 HARTFORD ROAD, MANCHESTER HIGHLAND PARK MARKETS 423 Csnter St. (across from Wlllio’s) 317 HIGHLAND STREET ROl TE N A 643-9559 or 643-0550 649 Main St Manchester 643-2171 MANCHESTER ((HENTR1 THE HERALD, Tues., April 28, 1981 THE HERALU. Tues., Apnl 28. 1981 Union Pond future depends on state study

pond, two of the local teen-age girls M WCMESTEK — Union Pond's "They want a detailed study. It in­ * tried to cross it. They got stuck up to survival is in doubt. volves an awful lot of work and : . ‘ , -A expense. You have to determine how their waists and firefighters had to A slate-ordered study may deter­ ...... , .. ,.V. I much water would flow into the come over from the Eighth District mine whether the north end pond Eire Department and pull them out." 'fh A becomes baseball diamonds and Hockanum River from other Republican Town Director football fields, or is born-again as a streams and sources as far back as William Diana last November called local source of hydroelectric Power Ellington. But that means surveying for a conversion of the pond into a Public Works Director Jay Giles all the possible storage areas of said the town is now conducting a water upstream to determine how recreation area. much water will’be flowing by the "If we do repair the dam, there is Department of Environmental '.A-- Protection-ordered safety study of time it reaches the pond, " no federal or state aid," said Diana the Union Pond dam He said the While conceding that some struc­ at the time, "It we look at it for a I * < town will he forced to repair the tural repairs to the dam are indeed recreation site, there would be state f. dam or remove it if the structure needed, Giles said the state is im­ reimbursement." does not meet strict .safety posing unfair standards. He said Giles said paper and textile mills requirements there have never been any flooding along the Hockanum River and its "I'm not sure if it is possible to fix problems with the Union Pond dam tributaries upstream from the pond and he called '2 of the worst have been dumping waste in the It. " noted Giles One of several construction lie added that removal of the dam probable flood "an arbitrary stan­ river since the last century. He said d ard" much of this has accumulated on the f t / A - I projects ongoing throughout would lower the water level so what / i Manchester during the past is now a pond would become "a "My contention is that we re not bottom of Union Pond and would river channel meandering through talking about the Grand Coulee dam have to be cleared away before the year has been the installa­ the town. " here, where if the dam was to break reclaimed land could be put to use. tion of new telephone cables Giles said strict new laws on dam you'd have this huge wave of "1 think the state of Connecticut such as this scene on safety were passed during the water. " said Giles. "The dam is would probably require you to clean­ Oakland Street. (Herald Carter administration, in response only about 30 feet high or so and up land like that, so that would be photo by Pinto) to the disasterous collapse of a even if it did break there wouldn't be more of an expense," said Giles. The Union Pond dam may be torn down or extensively repaired If It falls a (ieorgia darn The laws require that any real danger I've been told that "You would have to clear all the Pond government-ordered safety study. Town Public Works Director says the all dams must be studied to deter­ during the 1938 hurricane there sludge out and then replace it with dam Is a potential source of hydroelectric power. mine how much water they can safe­ was so much water that the dam topsoil before you could begin plan­ ly pass without washing out looked like a little bump in the ting grass or trees or using the land The Army Corps of Engineers water. You wouldn't have known for recreational purposes.” Giles also said some of the sub­ completed one study of the Union This aerial photograph of Manchester shows the intersection of Pond dam in March 1979 That study merged land may not belong to the found that, "structure or portion of town; the town only obtained the Main, Center and East Center Streets and the existing Odd It could be subject to future right to flood it more than 100 years View of center Fellows building, upper center, which Is slated for demolition as collapse. The general stability of the Experts doubt ago. He said about 85 percent of the part of a road Improvement project In the area. (Photo by Edwin dam is questionable " land does probably belong to the VACATION Ciolkosz) "The Army Corps ol Engineers dam’s stability town, but some of the territory that study basically recommended that could revert to private ownership the state of Connecticut require us may have strategic value. to do further study to determine the Eighth District Fire Chief John .safety of the dam. " explained Giles Christenson maintains the pond is The public works director said essential, because the department there was a dam underneath. Water draws on it when fighting major Manchester already conducted a that year was measured at 5,000 HOME phase-two study, but has been fires. Already the fire department cubic feet per second in East Hart­ has complained that water level ordered by the state to begin again, ford," because the standard the town reductions, ordered by the DEP, Giles also complained that the have robbed firefighters of an im­ required of the dam was not as town must foot the bill for the state- WITH YOUR OWN tough as that imposed by the state. portant back-up water supply. ordered study. He estimated the Giles said he too would prefer to The state does not believe the dam study's cost at $30,000 to $50,000. The can safely hold as much water as the see the pond remain in operation, DEP has maintained the study could because it could play a role in WHEN town claims be done for about $15,000. (7iles said the town study, con­ helping the town meet its future The public works director said energy needs. A:it ducted by (ilastonbury engineer there are possibly insurmountable Sabrina Pool "The dam also has a potential for Clarence Welti, estimated the worst problems with each of the two possi­ potential strain on the dam would be providing hydroelectric power," ble methods of fixing the dam is it said Giles. "A rough estimate we the "1 percent Hood. " which is a fails the state .safety test. flood that has a 1 percent chance of had was that it could generate about Giles said the town could build up 450 kilowatt hours of electricity, occurring any year the dirt part of the dam on each side enough to provide all the power ■ V, He said vVelti calculated that of the concrete spillway. He said needs for the senior citizens' Vw. . ‘ V roughly 5.000 cubic feet per second this would prevent the dirt from You NEED US housing complex a couple of blocks of water would rush over the dam in washing away in a flood, but would away." a 1 percent flood Since Welti deter­ also cause runoff flooding onto He said power could be provided mined that the dam could handle neighboring property. OPEN 7 DAYS 8 A.M. - 9 P.l about 9.000 cubic feet per second, it to other town buildings as well Giles said the other method would during the summer, when the would .safely meet that standard be to pave the dirt embankments But Giles said the DEP wants the housing complex would not be using with concrete, but that would make its electric heating. y-« dam to meet a standard known as it necessary to cut-down the size of SAUNA A study released last July by "'2 of the worst probable flood," the present concrete spillway. *1^.1 which he said would mean an es­ Elwood McMorrow of the New Lon­ "If you cut-down the spillway, you don Naval Underwater Systems MAKE YOUR BACK YARD A PERMANENT timated 82,000 cubic feet per second would so lower the level of the pond of water passing over Union Pond Technical Volunteer Service es­ that you might as well just remove timated that it would cost about VACATION SPOTI dam. the dam." commented Giles. "In our estimate, the dam won't $250,000 to buy a turbine and YOUR INVESTMENT WILL PAY FOR ITSELF The town has estimated the cost of generator for the dam and another pass the '2 of the worst possible repairing the dam at $"270,000. FOR SUMMERS TO COMEI flood, " said Giles. $240,000 for installation costs and But Giles said removal of the dam necessary repairs to the dam. Giles noted that the 32,000 cubic IS no easy solution either. feet per second is only an estimate "We could save $45,000 in fuel Removal of the dam would lower costs each year, so it would have a of >2 of the worst probable flood at the water level so only a narrow 10 year pay back, " said Giles. \] Union Pond dam and the state is river channel would run through "

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A study in steel Is apparent as work continues on the new 1-86 overpass In Route 44A • Coventry • 742-7308 | (2 '2 mi. east of Bolton Lake) MANCHESTER, 643-5230 Steel Talcottville. The heavy steel reinforcing bars form a grid to hold the con­ SUOOR crete for the project. The grid must hold up under the constant travel of SOUTHINGTON MANCHESTER ENFIELD AVON 917 MAIN STREET • MANCHESTER cars and trucks. ( Herald photo oy Pinto) 1-742-7308 649-9933 741-0300 742-7308 TOE HMALD, Tues., April 28. 1981 1‘IIK HriH.Uai), .ucs.. April 28. 1981

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' I Trains galore This tiny nursery, above left, 1? ^ complete with miniature box of Pampers, is but one of hun­ Robert Bell, owner of the Train Exchange-Miniature Corner on Hilliard This model railroad, that just about fills a 100-foot long hall in the Train dreds of rooms of dollhouse Street, in the former Bon Ami factory, watches one of the many models he Exchange-Miniature Corner on Hilliard Street, will be the largest model has on display and for sale. (Herald photo by Richmond) furniture available at the Train railroad in the country. It’s being built to celebrate the 10th anniversary of Exchange-Miniature Corner on 2 the Train Exchange. (Herald photo by Richmond) Hilliard Street.

Robert Bell, owner of the Train Exchange-Miniature Corner on oilroad going places in Manchester Hilliard Street, stands, above right, at a replica of the treacherous Horseshoe curve It Utit\R \ KICIIVIOM) model of what was known as the old has planned. But he is planning to building. He sells supplies to more of the Pennsylvania railroad Cheney "goat train." really works. Bell manufactures the network. It’s part of what will be finish it up in time for his June than 350 dealers throughout the coun­ tiny parts and wiring for the lamps. M W .lll'.s I'Mt The Train There will also be a modern city, the largest model railroad in celebration and it was only started try. He also runs workshops for Not to be overlooked are hundreds l'>,rhaiige on Hilliard Street, in the complete with skyscrapers, along this past October. this country. the route of the train. The tracks railroad buffs who prefer of the miniature hand-blown glass Ininier Bon .Arm factory, will be The tracks incorporate the assembling their own cars. wend their way around 10,000 square pieces, tiny pianos and organs and These tiny lamps, some of them (■(’lebrnting its lOlh anniversary in treacherous horseshoe curve that’s a If all of this seems like more than 'ic'c. And in preparation for the feet, through mountains, rivers and brass beds and crystal chandeliers lighted to show the contrast, part of the Pennsylvania railroad one could expect under one roof — and everything from molding to bay • .ebialion, Hohert Bell, owner, is cities and Bell said it takes a train 2r. system. are among thousands of well take a deep breath because windows for those who want to make In the process of building what will minutes to make the complete cir­ Besides a model railroad club Bell dollhouse accessories on dis­ cuit. there’s more — much more. their own house. be tlie largest model railroad also sponsors a Slot Car Club and a Bell is also involved in the play and for sale at the Incorporated into the train system The shop also has a replica of an network in the country Model Rocket Club. He sells, in his dollhouse and miniature furniture Miniature Corner which is part Bell had his business in a much will be a replica of an old trolly car old country store complete with cash of the Train Exchange on shop, just about everything anyone business and to go through his register, the old crank kind, flour .inialler building across the street system with its own intricate would want or need to build any kind Hilliard Street. The parts that network of wires. The trolley used to showroom is a little like being in a sacks, and canned items. until a year ago He said he had been of train. There are all kinds of ready- fairyland. make the lamps light are be the main means of transportation Anyone planning to go visit the manufactured by Robert Bell, eyeing the old Bon .Ami building for rnade models on sale and all kinds of Do you want a dollhouse done in 10 yetirs and it had been derelict for between Manchester and Hartford. Train Exchange shouldn’t plan to do owner of the Train Exchange kits. For more sophisticated collec­ Colonial, Williamsburg, Chippen­ it in a hurry or they just won’t have about Ifi years Needless to say. with To make it easier for the public to tors he has replicas of trains of and the Miniature Corner. dale, Victorian, or modern motif? time to take in all of the fascinating pigeotis and taccoons as the prime view the model railroad. Bell has foreign countries. He said the in­ Bell has it all. little things. occupants, it needed a lot of built a 100-foot-long viewing section terest in these is growing. In contrast to the model along one side of the room. And at And you can have that house To top everything off, Bell is in the housecleaning He said model train enthusiasts papered with miniature copies of railroad network being built at one end of the room he has also built process of setting up a small-scale 'I'he new railroad system fills a get very involved about the authenci- famous makes of wallpaper or the the Train Exchange-Miniature a loft from which an "engineer" will museum to display many items of very large room in the old factory. ty of the models and therefore he floors covered with the finest of Corner on Hiliiard Street, Beii, oversee the operation of the railroad memorabilia he has right, hoids a train on his hand And one of its e.'tciting features will stocks some 10,000 different parts carpets. The shop has the most railroad. collected. It includes just about from a railroad model at his be replicas of the former North down to the tiniest of windows and elegant of canopied beds, handmade Manchester and South Manchester Bell said it took a year of planning every kind of railroad lantern you business. This is the smallest A on the drawing board and now the lights. by a local woman. Gay Mertz, as are could think of plus old crossing signs. sections of town to be built along the In the shop is a kit to build a live many of the other items made by ^ 4 model in the country. (Herald comrilicated network of tracks. plans are being refined in three This too he hopes to have ready for photos by Richmond) steam locomotive. It contains a local craftsmen. his anniversary celebration. 'T" South Manchester portion will dimensional terms. Assisting Bell in boiler that really works and is one of doing the-carpentry work is Harold A model nursery is complete with While this all might sound like a lia'.c. among other things, replicas the expensive items in the shop. Bell minuature boxes of pampers. f.f some of the (.Tiency silk mill Pease, who is a retired cabinet­ fairyland for chidlren — don’t be put one of these together himself and There’s wicker furniture, Hitchcock fooled. It’s mostly adults who come h u 1 ! d 1 T’ s . r h e mills gave maker in his 70’s. said he had so much fun doing it he Bell said it should normally take items, all kinds of miniature food in and are in awe of all of the trains iM.ancnester Its nickname of The Silk sold it just for the price of the kit. items, hundreds of perfectly made fitv H' ll said he is dso building a about seven or eight years to build a and miniature dollhouse equipment. P model railroad of the proportions he Many of the model items he sells copies of house plants, lamps that It’s definitely not just for kids. are manufactured in the rear of the light and a tiny mantle clock that

Story and photos by NASSIFF ARMS Barbara Richmond YOUR HOUSE OF SPORTS lydalijinc. SINCE 1944

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Along with all kinds of model train clubs and Fred Nassiff checks this years fishing supplies workshops and miniature dollhouse furniture and dollhouse parts he sells and manufactures, Robert Bell of the Train Exchange-Miniature million company traded on Corner on Hilliard Street, also runs a model A progressive $ Rocket Club. He’s shown holding a T-shirt adver­ tising the club and, a model rocket hangs the American Stock Exchange under the symbol LDL. overhead. (Herald photo by Richmond)

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Where There’s Wicker, There’s A Way 7((e A multi-industry corporation with divisions in more than a dozen cities in the United States. Fred Jr. restrIngs a racket in their complete Mrs. Nassiff shows off the fine selection of Specializing in tennis department sportswear for the entire family BASKETS, WICKER A growth company committed to the future development of its businesses, employees and community. FURNITURE AND This variety of tiny wooden staircases and above them a variety of miniature windows, are among WALL HANGINGS OPEN DAILY 10 5 NASSIFF ARMS hundreds of items available at the Train 646 6219 Exchange-Miniature Corner on Hilliard Street for Roulp 83. Vi'MiciM mils snulh of Tri Cily Plara COMPANY of Manchester building dollhouses. (Herald photo by Rich­ E»it95iill 1-86 m o n d ) 991 Main Street Phone 647-9126 Did you know that Regal’s is one of the Largest and the best independently-owned mens shop in Connecticut? Well, it isl And after 41 years, we are still growing — Our branch store in Tri City Plaza in Vernon and the Springfield Plaza in Springfield, Mass, are also at your service — At Regal’s, the customer is King. If you haven’t yet visited our stores, please don’t delay any longer. You’ll be pleasantly surprised at our large inventory, our quality Name Brands, and our easy shopping atmosphere. We promise you “You wiil always get your money’s worth’’ shopping at Regal’sl

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In revitalized Main Street, just as Herald Reporter downtown. space will have suspended, ac- The Heritage Place project is con­ MANCHESTER - “When I quarters, will enable us to serve our ,v. in diMorent parts of the addition, common 'charges for all House and Hale stood at the center Hartford Distributors partly owns. The new Hartford Distributors’ Proponents say it fits into other coustical lay-in tile ceilings and the sistent with the national trend to purchased Hartford Distributors 18- country. In Connecticut, the St. tenants for the firs t year will total of Main Street’s hustle and bustle retail customers more efficiently, At the recovery plant, the bottles warehouse is one of the key links in MANCHESTER - Construction plans for a Main Street renaissance, floors will be carpeted, with an estimated $33,500'. rehabilitate existing structures, in­ Louis brewery has set a scale for 70 years. years ago, I put every dime I had in while keeping our products at the are separated by color, then crushed the Buckland Industrial Park, along is imminent on the conversion of the which include reconstruction of the ceramic tiles in the bathrooms. stead of tearing them down to start ranging from 40 degrees to 74 former House and Hale department the world into the purchase,” peak of freshness,” proclaimed and sold to glass factories as with the completed, but still unoc­ Center Street intersection and The cost to buyers will be $65 per These costs includ.e utilities and from scratch. degrees, depending on the time of store building to business con­ recalled Jules Hollander, president Hollander. “This is probably the “cullet” , which is eventually con­ cupied, J.C. Penny warehouse. realignment of the Main Street square foot, or $65,000 for an maintenance and brtiak down to an The developers hope the restored year. dominiums, according to John traffic flow. of the local Anheuser-Busch beer biggest beer cooler anywhere. It’s verted to new bottles. Hollander said the company spent “Beer is a perishable product and DeQuattro, the project’s developer. ‘‘This pushed one step further marketer. “ When we started, we bigger than the coolers at many The cans are processed right at the more than a year investigating DtQuattro said all but 2,000 square along what will happen to Main only had seven trucks and about 20 breweries.” its fresh taste can deteriorate,” said ■ warehouse. Plant workers separate building designs and cooling systems feet of the 32,000 square feet of Street,” said Town Manager Robert employees. Today we have 42 trucks ’The keystone of the facility is the Hollander. “ Keeping our products non-Anheuser-Busch cans from the before ground was broken January available office space have been B. Weiss. and more than 100 employees.” 20,000 square foot Controlled En­ cool slows down this process and en piles as they load the rest of the cans 1980 sold. Completion of the project, "This is just one step in making Hartford Distributors’ economic vironment Warehouse, which com­ sures our customers the best quality into two huge “Crush-Pak” crushing once it is underway, is expect^ to Deputy Mayor Steve Cassano said the downtown attractive," added success story in this time of reces­ pany officials bill as an energy- technology permits.” machines. The separated cans are similar economic development will take no more than five months. DeQuattro. ‘‘It will create an sion is perhaps best symbolized by efficient use of modern technology. The new warehouses also houses later returned to their proper be hampered by President Reagan's The plan is to modernize the evironment in making the downtown an 8,000 square foot recycling building's interior and divide it into the company’s ultra-modem new Its automatic ventilation system source. budget cuts. He said communities attractive to other types of warehouse, which opened in grand relies primarily on outside air to center, which will handle some 14,- units of roughly 1,000 square feet business.” A conveyor belt lifts the cans into like Manchester will be unable to af­ each. The units will be sold to style last month. cool the warehouse, although there 000 cases of empty bottles and cans the “Crush-Pak” , which sucks them ford development of industrial The plans call for restoration of each day during the warm months. businesses for office space. Tenants the building’s three-story, masonry The $2 million, 70,000 square foot are four 10-ton refrigeration units to in, crushes them and spits them out, parks, like the Buckland develop­ will share common costs. exterior to its original condition. facility in the Buckland Industrial provide chilled air when needed. “It’s a labor-intensive, costly straight into the back of a trailer. ment, to lure new and expanding The building was purchased last The interior will be modernized to Park debuted in a gala ceremony, Warm air is pulled out of the storage operation,” said Hollander. “But, it Seven hundred fifty cases of businesses to town. year by the Heritage Savings and the condition of a brand-new office which featured Governor William area by exhaust fans near the roof. works. It keeps our retailers happy aluminum cans are shot from the “■You look at this facility and you Loan Association for $175,000. building. O’Neill and a complete roster of A panel of sensors, which reacts and we think it’s the cleanest, most canon-like “Crush-Pak” machines look just over there at J.C. Penney J.D. Real Estate's Dequattro — The Circle Theatre building on the local merchants and officials. All sensitively to any temperature efficient way to cope with Connec­ the town's largest landlord — is each hour. Every fourth work day in and you realize how important this site’s east side will be demolished to touted the warehouse as a center- changes, automatically controls the ticut’s container deposit law.” winter and every other day in development is to the town, then you developing the complex, along with make way for additional parking. Bottle collection is handled by contractor Jack Hunter. A total in­ piece of Manchester’s — and Connec­ entire system by regulating huge summer, the company ships 7Vz tons see what’s going to happen if After removal of the theatre, which Hartford Distributors’ “Container vestment of $1.5 to $2 million is ticut’s — economic future. louvres in the side of the building. of aluminum back to Anehuser- Reagan’s budget cuts go through. " planned. DeQuattro is in charge of “The amount of beer in the The louvres can open to draw on cool Cavalry,” a fleet of 12-bay, side- Busch. said Cassano. selling the units. warehouse today is about the same outside air, or close to block outside loader trucks which the company es­ “We’ve segregated the recycling But Hartford Distributors shines The Main Street building will Most of space amount as we sold in all of 1963,” heat. ' tablished last year. The ’’Calvary’’ area from the storage area to keep brightly in today's often clouded become the first business con­ Hollander told guests at the opening. Heavy fiberglass insulation and does nothing but pick-up empty the noise and smell from the normal economic picture The company, dominium complex in the has been sold “The amount of money we spent in “air curtains” — strips of clear bottles and cans from retail outlets. warehouse,” explained Hollander. which serves all of Hartford and Manchester area. Insurance agents, state taxes in this year alone is about plastic strung across the doorways— Each morning, more than eight “We don’t take any chances with our Tolland counties, now employs 12,5 doctors, dentists and lawyers are as much as I paid to buy Hartford help keep cool air from escaping and truck loads of empties are hauled-in food products. The entire warehouse people. It handles more than 1.800 expected to be among the tenants. • ►•as* Distributors in 1963.” warm air from intruding. for processing. receives daily floor scrubbings." retail accounts, according to the Heritage Savings and Loan Presi­ The bottles are unloaded and dent William Hale called the con­ “I ’d like to see you keep paying all Company officials said even the Hollander said the company has company, and business continues to stacked separately from the cans. dominium the "most viable " use for stands between the original 1909 T n n T ? !rT m r those taxes,” needled Governor forklifts play a part in keeping the gone so far as installing white tires grow. the building. structure and the adjacent Cheney O’Neill. warehouse cool. The machines are The cans are piled in large plastic on its forklifts, to prevent marking ”I just can t tell you how happy I The structure, built in two major building, a pedestrian passage can The warehouse can hold 350,000 ’ battery-powered, rather than motor- bags. the floor. He said the special tires feel about this new building. " said sections, is a historic landmark. be installed to link the parking area cases of packaged beer and another driven, to cut-down on engine heat. The bottles are trucked to the are more expensive and less durable Hollander. ”I think we fit into the In 1909. the western section was with Main Street. The passage and 10,000 half-barrels of draught beer, Hollander said the elaborate Connecticut Container Recovery than regular black tires, but they are new building like a hand into a erected as a retail store for Charles parking areas will be repaved, the company claims. cooling system was mandated by Corp., a Manchester company which important for sanitary reasons. glove” E. House and J.W . Hale. The landscaped and lighted. “Our warehouse, which is about Anheuser-Busch, which sets strict eastern portion of the building was The existing store front display temperature goals for its will be removed and replaced with twice the size of our former added in 1919 and became the first J j I. self-service grocery store in New masonry and windows that will re­ England. tain the building’s original The store flourished as a down­ character. town Manchester retail center for A new entrance will be con­ decades. But what once was a sym­ structed on the building’s south side, bol of Main Street's commercial providing grade-level access from viability became a symbol of down­ the parking area. A glass-enclosed town decay in January 1980. when stairway will be constructed at the AGWAY the Almay Co. closed the store's new entrance, to give access to the doors building’s elevator. The company said it would move The building’s interior will be The House and Hale building will get a facelift and an interior the store to a more lucrative shop­ retrofitted and insulated to restoration, as the abandoned store is converted to business con­ ping center setting, because the maximize energy efficiency. House and Hale building OUR COMPLETE! dominiums. Construction on the project is imminent, according to downtown store could not make Existing windows will be replaced developer John DeQuattro. (Herald photo by Hendrie) money. with energy-efficient, insulating But the Heritage Savings and glass units. New insulation will be tek .., Loan decision to buy the building, in­ added to the inside surfaces of all vest about $2 million in it and sell exterior walls and the roof. New GARDEN CENTER the units as business condominiums heating, electrical and plumbing is seen as a needed infusion of new facilities will be installed. " s i r YOUR BMX Headquarters ★ MOTOBECANE ★ UNIVEGA BIKES S A IES S SERVICE ★ MOTOBECANE To bcaulily your home, complete lawn and garden fertilizer. Complete nursery stock and bedding plants to bcautily your spreaders, complete kil and set-ups for outdoor garden and Storage MOPEDS buildings, pool chemicals and pet supplies, much more at Agwav! The §\ rated moped YOUR COMPLETE BIKE & MOPED SHOP e , . Choose from our large selection of Motobecane mopeds. Choose from the Largest Selection of Schwinn Bicycles in the This Controlled Environment Warehouse (CEW) at the new Hartford Manchester Cycle, a full service dealer with factory trained Distributors Inc, facility In Manchester, Ct., is designed to keep Anheuser- Greater Hartford Area - the only bicycle that comes with a mechanics, has been recognized by Motobecane for leading lifetime guarantee on all components. Busch products cooler and fresher year-round. The 20,000 square foot sales in the state. CEW relies on a sophisticated ventilation system for cooling, with refrigera­ SINCE 1954 tion units used only as backup. A panel of temperature sensors controls louvres In the aide of the building which can open to let cool air flow In, or close to bar outside heat. The new program Is a nationwide quality control effort by Anheuser-Busch. MANCHESTER CYCLE SH fe Sales, Parts, and full Service for Lawnmowers and Garden Trac­ 178 WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE MANCHESTER TEL 649-2D98 tors, and Homelile ('bain Saws. APRIL’S SPECIAL ,^30.00 YOUR TRRCTOR NEEDS SEE lOUR

W HEEL HC^SE B115 Tractor lawn & garden tr Actors • 1 1 hp The PUMPERNICKEL PUB • A complete line of tractors from 8 h.p. to •5 spd trans 20 h.p. in stock. mmmmmmm •Limited supply • Repair on all models. The place where you can buy a drink of your choice from 3 to 7 NOW ^1095.00 • Pickup and delivery. o.m. and your second drink costs B -115 Vegetable and Flower Seeds, Seed Potatoes, Onion Sets, Bulbs, “ONLY A NICKEL” 5

4 3 - 5 1 3 3 SAVMGS lARK OF MARGRESTER FMAHCE (next to Economy Electric) NOW *1195.00 Phone: 643-PUBB THE HERALD. Tues.. April 28, 1981 THE HERALD. Tues., April 28, 1981

A major expansion of facilities at Manchester Memorial Hospital is one of the major projects In the town during the past year. This aerial photo shows ttie expansion work and the area surrounding the hospital. (Photo by Edwin Clolkosz)

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New i Facility Purdy Corporation, Hilliard Street, is one of 1 several companies In Hartford Distributors new Manchester un­ warehouse, above left, is the dergoing expansion. r pride of the company. It in­ The past year saw work cludes a recycling center, start on a new hospital above right, where aluminum expansion, the cans are fed through the finishing of the J.C. crusher for reuse. Penney complex and Warehousemen, right, put the conversion of the together another shipment of former House and Hale Anheuser-Busch products. The buildings Into office $2 million facility can store up condominiums. (Herald to 350,000 cases of packaged photo by Pinto) beer and an additional 10,000 half-barrels of draught beer. I______

One of the firms undergoing expansion in Manchester Is Purdy Corporation on Hilliard PUBLIC NOTICE: Street. (Herald photo by Pinto) IS 1980 A Recad Year For Manchester State Bank...

EASTERN CONNECTICUT’S net income $1.98 per share... LEADING OPTICIAN dividend paid $.25 per share., assets $20,500,000. SERVING THE MANCHESTER AREA MORE THAN 29 YEARS “on behalf of the Board ir FASHION EYEWEAR of Directors, officers and staff, I thank you ★ CONTACT LENSES for your continued ★ HEARING AIDS support” DIRECTORS Andrew Ansaldi. Jr. C.lmirmnn of l/ie Honril ★ SUN GLASSES Nate Agostinelli Paul Aceto Nathan Agostinelli Stephen Cavagnaro President Richard Cobb Anthony Dzen ^ \ ' i — Frank Guinipero Ronald Jacobs Nicholas LaPenta • EMERGENCY REPAIR Roxie Leone Francis Murray William Oleksinski Samuel Pierson SERVICE Joseph Schauster John Tierney , Edward Tomkiel OFFICERS Nathan O. Agostinelli P retidenI Richard R. Lauzier I'ice Pretidenl Stanley J. Jarvis William h raser Amiiiitanl Treanurer Mary McConville .-IsiiMlanl Treasurer Elsie Tartaglia Assistant Secretary

Branch Hours (K-MART PLAZA) Main Offica Houra: MANCHESTER Monday & Tuesday 9:00 - 7:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday 8:00-3:00 P.M. Wednesday thru Friday 9:00 - 0:00 P.M. Main Otllca Driva-ln Saturday 9:00 - 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Thuraday 9:00-5:00 P.M. STATE BANK Saturday banking 9:00 - 12:00 Noon Thursday Evening 6:00-8:00 MEMBER FDIC ALL DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $100,000 THE HERALD. Tues., April 28. 1981 THK MEHALn, Tues., April 28, 198^^ Replacement of mains

WE ACCEPT only part of project NEW master charge] STORE HOURS: lly KON S l.(» \> Number Five was also started Contract Number Eleven is ac­ Number 18 involves more Spcciiil Writer last October. It includes 32,000 tually two contracts - "A and B” . footage of net^ main. Bids for the feet of new main, primarily for "A is now being designed. It is work went out on April 16. Improvement ol the town's tbe Rockledge area. Oxford and expected to be ready for bids by Number 19 also involves a Sunday water system, delayed for Strickland Streets were finished May 1 or sooner. IIB, which in­ large amount of new main. Bids various reasons over the past a before Christmas, and those volves 33,000 feet of main, has will be taken beginning in mid- ITopNotc three years, appears to be on crews are now set to start on Imastei (nargel 9a.m. to 5p.m. track now. and is scheduled to be not yet been started. May. MINIMUM Ludlow Street and Ferguson Number Twelve is the Globe Number 20, while not quite a completed by .July of 1983. Road. After that, they will turn Hollow treatment plant. Work on contract, concerns im­ PURCHASE '25 00 The $20 million program that to Highland and Charter Oak its design is progressing well, ac­ provements in service to the ap­ will help Manchester meet MAXIMUM Mon. - Sat. Streets. cording to Public Works Direc­ proximately 250 Glastonbury federal standards fur drinking PURCHASE DEPENDS Number 6 is the construction of homes that get water from water, includes the replacement tor, Jay Giles. the Highland Street "booster- The design is also being Manchester. The town is stiil un­ ON YOUR BANK 8a m to1 0 p.m. or refurbishing of tens of EAST HARTFORD MANCHESTER pumper station and pressure reviewed by the state health sure what will be done with that thousands of led of water mam APPROVAL 1150 BURNSIDE AVENUE 725 EAST MIDDLE TURNPIKE department. The plant will be situation and is asking the state and the construction of a new located on Spring St. across from to assess it. There are, says water treatment plant on Spring MIDDLETOWN MANCHESTER the Globe Hollow swimming Giles, some nine options to St netir Moriarty Kidd 900 WASHINGTON ST , RT 66 260 NORTH MAIN AT MAIN area, next to Moriary Field. making the improvements. A The program consists of 21 Water system Giles said the town hopes to sci>,irate contr.icted projects to hearing is being held May 12 for have work started on the $4 those Glastonbury residents to WC WELCOME YOUR FOOD STAMP PURCHASES PRICES EFFECTIVE MON., APR.27 THRU SAT., MAY 2, 1981. date million facility by July or help them decide which path they Cotilract Number one. which is revamp started August. The plant will be the last want to take. It is expected to be now in progress, involves 32.000 CLIPS SA VE...THESE COUPONS NOT AVAILABLE IN OUR STORES! 2 about a year before the work is ted of new mam It began in part of the water system to be actually contracted. Si'ptetiibcr. w;is suspended for completed. It is to be finished by 2 0 o z . LOAF the summer of 1983. C o n tra c t N u m b er 21 is HALF GALLON piii t of the winter because of bad Numbers 12 and 13 will be the something of a "catch-all’’ w ’ather. .ind is expected to be reducing valves" The un­ SW EE T LIFE diverting of water from the north 5LB. BAG SW EET LIFE cenipleled by the end of .luly derground chamber measuring end reservoir on Lydall St. to the Numtiers two. three, ntne and 10 feet by eight feet, with,a seven foot ceiling, will enable the Porter St. reservoir. This project PILLSBURY ten are the cleaning and lining of WHITE is on hold now, as it is not con­ .il'oiit 02.200 feet of existing movement of water from high ICE sidered as essential as the 111,.III. Tliese tire cast-iron pipes, elevation zones to low elevation zones for fire fighting. Bids on others. Work delayed most ol winch are t2 tnches in FLOUR that contract will be accepted in Number 15 is the construction BREAD diameter ' though some are 10 CREAM of a 2 million gallon water .111(1 to Indies I the next two to three weeks. many times Contract Number Seven con­ storage tank on town property off The lines wilt be broken in cerns the replacement of the of Vernon Street. In order for a several places and mechanical wooden transmission main from municipal structure to be built, a JUMBO ROLL cleaners will be pulled through,. the Buckland reservoir in special zoning exception is SWEET LIFE The deliners will strip away’ project to begin only after the Glastonbury, with a new 18-inch required. A hearing was held on others are finished. It entails ad­ TOWELS years of accuniiilated tubercles - main that will run from Hebron the matter April 6th. The zoning Work on the rerouting of Route 86 off Deming Street Is one o 125 SHEETS a barnadc-like growth that! ditional cleaning and lining of Ave. in Glastonbury to the commission met on April 20th to mains. Waiting until the other the major construction projects in the area and has been under reduces the main s carrying Manchester Country Club on either approve or reject the capacity, in some cases making a work is completed will allow way tor nearly a year. (Herald photo by Pinto) South Main Street, and to Fern request. If approved, the town greater flexibility in this task. 12 inch pipe only as efficient as a Street. will begin taking bids on, the 0 inch pipe All told, the water system im­ 0 The present main was built in engineers design. Work on the In 1978 there was a great deal also made the site less attrac­ 0 provement projects are now in 0 Once the iiijies inner walls are tive. While a site on Fern Street 1925 and has been obsolete since tank must begin by July 1st if it is "pretty good shape” in terms of of debate about an alternative to cleaned down to the original iron, was mentioned as a possibility, 1950. The new main will be made to be completed this year, accor­ both schedule and budget, accor­ the town making its own water they will be sprayed with a thin the area adjacent to Moriarty of ductal iron. ding to Giles. Weather, he says, ding to Giles. system improvements. Con­ layer of protective cement grout Field was ultimately selected. The old wooden main is to re­ is crucial. The temperature must A total of $5.6 million in con­ sideration was being given at rticse projects tiave been un- There was a long delay in 1978 main in service for some time for be warm enough for the concrete tracts has been signed so far, and that time to the town becoming a 4Boz. dciwav for several weeks on as the town's Water Study Com­ SWEET LIFE Glastonbury residents. Although structure to “set” properly. most are expected to be signed customer of the Metropolitan WITH COUPON WITH COUPON Lydall. Nurtb Main and Wood- mittee waited for a report on the WITH COUPON SHORTENING^ contract Number Seven was The ideal months for construc­ by the end of this sllimmer. The District Commission. ^ BELOW ^ BELOW ^ bridge Streets signed several weeks ago, con­ tion of the tank are July through Manchester could have bought its system prepared by Weston & BELOW ^ The process reintires covering exceptions are Numbers two and struction is being heid up due to a October. October is the "cut-off” 21 which are on hold. All but four water from the MDC instead of Sampson Engineers Inc. Until up service connections to in­ the report was finally received strike by the workers involved. date unless it is a particularly of the contracts are expected to repairing its own system. It was dividual homes, so temporary by the committee, it was unable Contracts Numbers Four and warm autumn. The tank is be signed by the end of July. decided that while hooking into 20oz. LOAF 5LB. BAG M mains are being set up to Five have also been affected by expected to take about four the MDC system would have to review its options for A By the end of March, $2.6 SWEET LIFE PILLSBURY X B minimize service interruptions. the strike months to build. been cheaper initially, the im­ repairing the system. The aflected homes may million had been spent and it is WHITE BREAD Number Eight is the New State Contract Number 16 involves projected that $10 million will be provement of the town's own .'xperience si.uiie drop m water In April of 1979, the program Road well field project Two improvements to the Lydall spent by November, Also by system would save money in the pressure wliile the work is being had been drawn up and was put to existing wells near New State Street reservoir. It is expected to November, all water main con­ long run. So that idea was ■•(,'110. but when the cleaned pipes a referendum along with HUD's Road will be upgraded. A third go to bid around May 1, The $300,- tracts are expected to be scrapped and plans began for the are returned to .service there is community Block Developement well that was purchased by the 000 to $400,000 worth of im­ finished, as are the cleaning and improvement of the system - likely to be an improvement in program. Before the vote the town from the Manchester Water provements must satisfy the lining contracts. By July 1, 1983 with an estimated cost of $15 the pressure The work crews are public was told that water rates Company in 1976. will be re­ state which ordered the im­ the water treatment plant is million - compared to the present expected to sei vice 1.000 feet dai­ would have to be gradually in­ P outfitted. provements six years ago. scheduled to be complete - ahead figure of $20 million. ly with this ptocess creased possibly by as much as The improvements to these Number 17 is “essentialiy of the 1984 date predicted back in Some controversy arose over Contiacl .Numbet four which wells will allow for better done," according to Giles. It in­ the location of the water treat­ three time the level they were began last October, calls for 14,- April of 1979. emergency power. As they are volves the relocation of mains in Although the water improve­ ment facility. It was decided that then. 000 feet ol new mam on North Voters approved the water now. two wells cannot be run the north end of town. About $75,- ment program is progressing the least expensive place to put it Main, Woodland and Broad program by 3-1. simultaneously without risking 000 worth of work remains on fairly smoothly now, that has not was at the Globe Hollow swim­ Streets Some 5.000 feet of 12- Having cleared many hurdles, excessive pressure that could that project, including the in­ always been the case. In the past ming area, but the idea was op­ iiich main was installed on North and with a mandate from the burst a main. Bids for this con­ stallation of 700 feet of main un­ three years it has survived posed by many town residents. Main St belore the crews had to voters, the program was finally tract went out a few weeks ago. der Route 1-86. It may be another debate, delays, cost increases, The cost of replacing the swim­ sliut down tor the winter They begun. A contractor is expected to be two years before that work is controversy and a referendum. ming and recreational facility .are now preparing to resume. signed by the first week of May. done. Growth is byword of electrical firm A sale.' gi iiuili Iron! $75. 111 a 30.000 sq ft. complex customers what manage­ delivery, mostly by one of distributor for York inlil aiintialK If- wars ago to of showrooms, offices, ser­ ment believes is a degree it s ow n 17 delivery heating and air con­ PERDUE a iirojccicd $21 million lor vice counters, and suppor­ ol product and application vehicies, throughout New ditioning equipment. This AT TOP NOTCH YOU GET unique merchandise mix F L O ’S CAKE LOTS-O- 19 81 can easily be ting warehouse facilities. knowledge unmatched in England. PEPDUE described as plienomcnal. Three outlying warehouses the industry. In addition to a vast in­ makes it possible to assist Decorating Supplies inc. SPLIT or CUT UP CHICKEN Economy distributes ventory ol electrical customers in selection of Tins is the story of the totaling an additional 35.- TOTAL SHOPPING VALUE... 3 Drumsticks growth ol I'jconomy Elec­ 000 sq. ft. presently back­ products of more than 400 supplies, programmable electrical, lighting and en­ CHICKENS 3 W ings electrical manufacturers controllers, commercial, vironmental control equip­ FULL SERVICE, SAH GREEN STAMPS AND THE LOWEST POSSIBLE 3 Thighs tric Supply. Inc . ol up the main facility 3 Breasts ,M;in(■ hest e r , ( 'T , New Economy's first branch encompassing over 28,000 industrial and residential ment through ONE firm. FOOD PRICES TO SAVE YOU MONEY! England s largest elec­ location, of 22,000 sq. ft., in items and provides lighting. Economy is also a .6 8 ^ trical and IIVAC full scr- Bristol. CT, was acquired vitie distributor in M ay. 1980 A new Personalized Cakes Economy was founded 43 headquarters encorn- years ago. and was located passing over 100,000 sq. ft. For Every Occasion in llarfford for the first 25 and designed with ad­ AA years ol its existence ditional expansion in mind PAUL’S PAINT All baking & decorating A ‘-n (. . IF YOU HAVEN’T ALREADY... .After relocating three IS presently in the works, done on the premises. limes during the last 18 with a tentative comple­ The Complete Decorating Center VINE RIPE years, all within tlu' town tion date of winter, 1982. 615 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER, CONN. Wedding cakes are PLEASE PICK UP YOUR AFRESH FLORIDA of Manchester, the com­ Economy's headquarters IS our specialty. pany settled in its present staffed by more than 150 649-0300 S p a c e loctition about tour years people, whose skills range Free delit'ery for all wedding cakes. COLOR SALE CIRCULAR fOMAIOES ago Ironi interior decorating to 2 Operations are centered engineering, and provide AT A TOP NOTCH NEAR YOU! COMPLETE DON’T MISS IT! lH 10 IE Robert J. Smith insijra.nsmi SERVICES

AT ANCY CRISP TOP NOTCH FULL SERVICg^1% DELICIOUS APPLES ib *lT OUR NEW

OCARRY OUT BUNDLE SERVICE • SERVICE DELI & BAKERY CALIFORNIA TENDER 7 0 ^ AODRESS Paul’s Paint & Decorating OVISA-MATIC SHOPPING CARTS • CHECK CASHING CELERY HEARTS PACKAGE; m m Center, 615 Main St., Manchester Flo has been baking and decorating cakes for the • COMPLETE SELECTION OF • AMERICAN EXPRESS — your complete decorating greater Manchester area for over 10 years. Pictured NATIONAL BRAND FOODS AND MONEY ORDERS 65 E. Center St. with her are her son Ed and her daughter Debbie. (MONEY SAVING) GENERIC • HELCO BILL PAYING CENTER center. Featuring everyday dis­ Shown here are some of the extensive decorating Manchester count prices on: supplies Flo stocks In her shop. No matter what the ITEMS,TOO! • FREE BAGS WITH YOUR ORDER wailpaper, colonial cur­ occasion, Flo has just the right cake. • FULL ASSORTMENT OF • WE DO THE BAGGING FOR YOU Budget Payment PACKAGE SIZES • EASY BOTTLE RETURN Plans tains, rugs, art supplies 191 Center St. and many more items. Manchester ROBERT J. SMITH, Come in and see. 646-0228 InmirnnHmithii Since IV l-l 649-5141 touraine 85 E. CENTER ST. MANCHESTER PAINTS