20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., May S. 19M i f ! Drinking age Manchester High lli ji! 1-In k h : Stamp collector BUSINESS going to 19 nine tops EHHS eyes Falklands Be sure to designate a beneficiary for IRA .... page 6 ...pdge9 ... page 13 not receive that return,” says U n d ^ o t^ Because aQ sophisticated investors r equire.” By this date, you cannot help hut be aware that under ^ interest,eri dividends and gains on IRA Investments re 1981’s tax law, virtually all Americans who work for a ’ QUESTION!. What happens to money in your main tax-deferred, zero-coupon bonds are particuiarii living can contribute up to »4,000 a year tax-free to an Y o u r IRA when you die? suited for;|hvestment.” , . . Manchester, Conn. IRA and then defer taxes on the interest, dividends or Also in a zero-couponz e ro -c o ^ n bond,oonu, yuuiyour totol j - - ' Gentle winds, ANSWER: Make sure you designate a beneficiary for discount from par. TTiis is fixed, thereby eliminating UK Tuesday, May 4, 1982 gains earned on the accumulated savings until Retire­ M oney's your IRA. Your beneficiary may choose to: 1) transfer sunny Wednesday ment or age 70 Vi. The publicity centered on Individual market risk of most bonds. the IRA funds into a tax-sheltered account and continue ...... - & h l U m l h Single copy 25q: Retirement Accounts has been unprecedented and well W orth to defer taxes, 2) take the entire amount immediately Q^JE^ION: How does a rollover IRA differ from | — See page 2 warranted. Sylvia Porter and pay estate and income taxes, or 3) take the money regulaTlRA? i Yet, an astoundingly small proportion of you who are in gradual payments over 36 months or more and simply newly eligible for investing in IRAs have responded to ANSWER: A rollover IRA is a separate breed of ^ the lures from banks, brokers, insurance companies, be subject to ordinary income taxes. deferred retirement account. It is used solely to allow etc — solid or exaggerated. You have ignored the ob­ QUESTION: There’s been a lot of talk about a new people who receive a lump-sum dlstrihutlon from ■ vious advice to act as early in 1982 as possible to get the ANSWER! That depends entirely on your goals. type of Investment available called zero-coupon bonds. qualified retirement plan to continue to shelter thw maximum tax-exemption advantages. What’s wrong? Payroll-deduction IRAs can help employees plan for a What are they? Why would Uiey be particularly attrac­ money from taxes. For instance, if you change jobs o{ Whatever your personal reaction, I repeat, inve^ the financially secure retirement. That’s a big plus in the tive investments for tax-deferred retirement accounts? retire and receive a pension payment from your ol^ eyes of those managers who believe Innovative benefit company, you can “rollover” that money into a roUovW maximum you are allowed in IRA per year. Check out ANSWER: Zero-coupon bonds are bonds Issued by the aspects to include your spouse. Be conservative in programs are important in attracting and retaining IRA and continue to let that money grow tax-deferre® British jets . ^ , corporations and sold at prices substantially below your investments, for this is retirement money. And valued workers. Through a payroll-deduction IRA, you decide how “par” (usually 11,000 per bond); Unlike most bonds, (Job hunting? Sylvja Porter’s comprehensive new 3J|j maintain your contributions, for the advantages to you zero-coupon bonds do not pay coupon interest annually of tax-free investments compounding tax-free year much is taken out of your paycheck, eliminating the page booklet “ How to Get a Better Job” gives up-tof chance that you will spend that money. ’The only draw­ — thus their name. But at maturity, you collect par date information on today’s job market and how to tak* after year are wondroud to behold. Perhaps some of the value (the face amount of the bond) for the bond you following questions have stumped you. back to corporate IRAs, vs. an IRA you establish in­ advaUge of It. Send gl.95 plus 50 cento for postage and dependently, is, says Don Underwood, vice president of purchased at a discount. handling to “How to Get a Better Job” In care of ** retirement plans and services at Merrill Lynch, “your "Without the tax-deferred advantages offered in an hit airfiel(ds QlIFSTION: Your corporation ft establishing a newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 6( investment alternatives tend to be limited and, IRA, you would have to pay taxes each year on the payroll-deduction IRA plan. Is it wiser to go through projected zero-coupon bond return, even though you did Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.) your company or established an IRA on your own. therefore, do not always offer the flexibility many 4 -1ft B rie f in Falklands High interest rates "V Gets contract By United Press International l'''f ...... ill FARMINGTON — Emhart Corp. has received a British planes atUcked the air- Argentine forces improved as $3 million contract to build what company officials slow Watkins project fields at Port Stanley and Goose weather conditions in the region ■ say would be the world’s largest lathe. Green in the Falkland Islands today clwred The computerized lathe will be 60 feet long and 17 to ensure they cannot be used by the The National Weather service in — ------feet high and will take 14 months to build under the By Raymond T. DeMeo a. “We’re looking at some major, major rehab work,” A rgentine occupation forces, Washington said infrared satellite contract from Westihghouse. It will produce tur­ Herald Reporter 'Watkins says. But the work won’t proceed further until Defense Secretary John Nott told photographs showed a wide front T l i m ^ h O U t f a i T D I S V bine rotors for power plants around the world. a financing package is worked out, he says. Parliament. with associated cloudiness had * ^ Emhart also announced last week its directors High interest rates — the bane of investors The new attacks followed moved off to the north of the approved plans to acquire up to 3 acres of land in everywhere — is holding up the planned 92-milllon plus Britain’s original blasting of the two Falklands m Manchester Community College president, Dr. William Vincent, listens as Taiwan to build a $4 million shoe machinery plant renovation of the Watkins Brothers building as office THE WATKINS project isn’t the first in town to be Sei“Ha?Her"fiS an “nv^ion®Sf"toe ftUn^s was members of the Manchester Community College Child Development Center to serve markets in the Far East. condominiums. waylaid by financing problems. Architect Richard bombers Saturday justified because they are owned by entertain him with a song,tebove. He responds with a tune of his own on the Lee Watkins, who owns the building with his father, Lawrence has had to put the brakes on his planned “Further sorties were flown today Britain and Inhabited by its sub- trum pet, b e lo v ^ a s N athanteL P les^ of 21 C hurch St. listens In rapt attention says the condo project is “on hold” until a financing purchase of the Buckland School for conversion to of­ VP elected package can be worked out that allows buyers to secure fices, because, be says, he can’t get a bank loan until he to make Port Stanley airfield un- jects. ’ * ' ' mortgages at “reasonable” rates. can guarantee the building will be 70 percent occupied. usable to light aircraft,” Nott said “We do not seek surrender, but we “We’re looking for alternate means of financing, in a statement to the House of Com- want them to withdraw and then to Watkins says that the Watkins Brothers piano and FARMINGTON — Paul Pronsky Jr. has been maybe a private investor, maybe a bank. We’re looking mons, outlining operations by the go Into n ^ tia tio n s for a long-term organ business wiU probably remain in the old building elected vice president for finance and administra­ at all sources of money. But it takes time,” says British naval task force. solution Jp ip tt said. “But they must , until the renovation is compTeted, tion in the North American operations of the Otis Watkins. , ^ , “ Goose Green also has been at- withdraw lirSt.” Elevator Co. tacked and effectively put out of ac- In Lima, two envoys of Argentine Watkins says ball, the-building’s 32,000 square feet of A furniture touch-up show in the basement, employing M Pronsky will be responsible for planning, direc­ tlon,” he said. President Leopoldo Galtleri met > usable space has “already been spoken for,” on the two furniture refinishers who worked at the old Watkins ting and controlling the financial and ad­ premise that mortgage financing can be secured. After the initial attacks, Nott Monday with Peruvian President ministrative programs at Otis’ North American Brothers store, is doing “extremely well” and will said, Port Stanley airport was Fernando Belaunde Terry to explain ; John DeQuattro, who handled the office condominium probably also remain throughout the renovation, “severely cratered.’’ The new at- the military junta’s rejection of a ~ < operations. conversion of the neighboring House and Hale Building, Watkins says. Pronsky had served as director of financial plan­ is marketing space in the Watkins Brothers building in tacks clearly were designed to pre- new U.S.-proposed peace plan, of- ning and analysis for Otis’ parent company. United parcels of 1,000 square feet or more at a cost of 972 a vent the two 'airfields being.. ficial sources said. . repi^eid. Belaunde declined comment on Technologies Corp. square foot. %tay on 4op of the news LEE WATKINS STANDS IN THE ArgenUna announced that 277 the meeting but Peruvian Foreign Watkins Brothers Inc. announced in November WATKINS BROTHERS BUILDINQ that the three-story building at 935 Main St. that once Stoy on top of the news - subscribe to The more saUors have been rescued Ministry sources said the Argentine A Barnes 494 housed the Watkins Brothers Furniture Showroom Manchester Herald: For home delivery, call 647-9946 or . . . scheduled to be renovated"”' from the sea after the sinking of the envoys w ^ e more interested in ^ would be converted to office condominiums. ’The fur­ 040AUL jQQA?vmi • as office condominiums . cruiser. General Belgrano, bringing mlUtary aid than in the prace plw. ^ - niture store closed last July after 100 years in business. to 400 the total saved from the ship Britain’s latest requisition to Its ^ ^ ■“ BRISTOL — Barnes Group Inc. is ranked 494th which had a crew of 1,042. 60-shlp task force, (^nard’s 1 ^ ^ . ______...... among the nation’s top 500 industrial corporations THE PROJECT is “in the demolition stages,” An Argentine patrol boat was sunk liner Queen Elizabeth 2, sailed Into w ^ ^ in the latest annual Fortune magazine survey. Watkins says. Inside the building, all partitions have Monday and another was beavUy Southampton to disgorge cruise ‘ V The company was ranked 480th in 1980, the first been knocked out, and barren flpqrs stretch in an un­ damaged in a British beUcopter at- passengers and gear up to bring 3,- > B ; time the company made the. top 500. Last year, broken expanse across each level. ‘I neyer knew this tack within the 20(Mnlle blockade 000 more troops to the South Atlan- 4 ' based on 1980 sales, the firm slipped to 509th. place was so big until they knocked the walls down,” zone, enforc^ by both countries tic. - Y Barnes Group makes precision springs, machined says Watkins. STUKKIAIDl around the islands. Argentina said Argentina saidMonday its second- components. It is also a distributor of repair and The main section of the Watkins Brothers building, the boat was searching for a downed largest warship, the cruiser (General ^ maintenance parts. fronting on Main Street, was built around 1920. ’The pilot. Belgrano, sank from a British sub- B r ^ . . f " The company recorded sales of 1463.2 million in adjoining rear section, where Watkins’ piano and organ At 10 Downing Street, Prim e marine attack Sunday and only 123 ^ B ^ ^ 1981, up 6.8 percent from the previous year. business and a furniture touch-up shop still operate, was Minister Margaret Thatcher met of its l,04^man crew had been found V built “sometime in the 1880s,” Watkins says. with the fuU cabinet after being by early today. ^ ’The entire building is in good condition, be says, so it briefed by her war cabinet, which Argentine patrol boats equipped .. won’t need many structural repairs. ’The chief expenses includes Defense Secretary John with powerful floodlights searched - ■ windows, 24 pages, 4 sections ship of the (BriUsh) fleet anywhere. The newly formed Manchester M ^chester Arms Freeze Coalition sequences would directly affect „ ghe^said which has made the building a shimmering downtown Advice ...... A ...... 17 eve"n outside the exclusl^ zone. Arms Freeze CoaUUon is asking tl,e ^ s ^ e ^ o a J H o ^ r ^ ^ S M ?n1;hrs^^^ landmark, has started peeling, creating dull streaks and WATERBURY - Francis M. White, Colonial Area towns...... 18 because It was not respected by the board to pass such a reMluUon, as on the arms issue in the Interest of an oil embargo, Manchester gp“re the town budget. “Myself, causing some cracks. Business...... 21 sul^ne,” a mlUtary spokesman several other ConnecUcut towns, Md safeguarding townspeople’s health [ i f ^ r L n a l l y , 1 have a ^eat concern Bank chairman and chief executive officer, has an­ “It’s pretty ugly,” Gloria Breny, office manager for nounced the election today of four new directors to O asslfled...... 22-23 said. ‘ the state General Assembly already j'^gR are higher prices; they would face death the arms build-up Peat Marwick Mitchell & Co., '^ Ic h leases the 15th Colonial Bank’s board of directors. ' Com ics...... 19 The official Argentine agency have done. Bolton and Ckiventry are and destruction, she said "But it is a national issue Should ’The new directors are John C. Dean, retired vice floor, said. Entertainment,:...... 17 Telem also claimed 11 of the 1,800 among the towns already con- DEMOCRATIC Mayor Stephen “The way I look at it, if we were as a board dealing with local “A lot of windows have been replaced because of the - U tteiTr;™ ; ...... 2 Engush-speaklng residents of the s id e r 4 such a measure. T. Penny disagrees. to be in a nuclear w a r - whether the « geT^hwoWed in n a ti^ a l president with Ford Motor (^. and former chair­ peeling and because of the crackh^, whidi can be very 4 MHS World 18 Islands were killed In British air Although there were reports that “I’ve Indicated tp the people who target was Manchester or East i.®*, fm still trvine to resolve man of the board and chief executive officer of the dangerous when you’re 15 stories up,” she added. Ford Motor Credit Co.; Margaret W. Lawson, assis­ O bituaries...... - .•8 strikes Saturday. Britain bad-no— oge diiector, Democrat Stephen T. are making the request that they Hartford — our public health would • . pgtahiish James Wade, attorney for the building’s owners, Opinion ...... 4 comment. . . Cassano, may be interested in put- riiould try to IdenWy a director who be endangered," she said. “If that’s gome euidelines’’ tant vice president of the Hartford Steam Boiler Connecticut Financial Associates, said the cradUng , Peopletalk...-...... ••...•2 , Argentina did not menUon the ting the quesUon on the June is Inter^ted ta p u tti^ it on ^ Ms. Joyner pointed to other area Inspection and Insurance Co.; John A. Michaels, windows are a relatively minor problem, compared to secretary/treasurer of Michaels Enterprises Cos,; Sports...... 8-12 u N resolution-aUo demanded da, town General Manager Robert agenda,” said Penny. ’I am not. “’ITie board can be in s t^ e n ta l in the cosmetic trouble. T devlsion______17 Areentlne .w ithdraw al from the B. Weiss said this morning be has “Our responsibility is to act only serving the town on this. All the and Carl A. Peterson, a senior partner with the law- “It’s primarily an aesthetic problem,” be said. “We firm of George, Henry tt Narlds. certainly don’t have anything like the John Hancodi building in where windows cracked and fd l out. It takes m6re tttan brains to go to cdlege. It takes money. For tuiticm, rotnn sfejjryinTirJr* It just looks terrible.” . and boud> end bodes. The villain is moisture, which has penetrated the seals The Army Cdlege Fund is designed to help you get that money for college Rate hike helps on the insulated glass panels. Richard T. Mulready, president of Servui Manage­ while seiving your country. battle tliousands of rioters BRIDGEPORT — Company officials say net in­ ment Inc., said a “few hundred” windows have been If yolJ qualify, you can join the Aimy College Fund when you join the come of the Hydraulic Co. rose 61 percent during < replaced in the four years the firm has managed the Army, rex’ every dollar you put in. Uncle Sam puts in five. Or more. ■ - - .. .-4; -1 ^ the first quarter of this year com pai^ to the same building, officially known as One Financial Plasa. So, after just two yeais m the Army, you can have up to $15,200 for college. ^ The miUtory rulers used water rtotliig there wal mudi more violent Ab«it 5,000 people gathered in “People siphoned gasollP'* from out by^Kfeavy jamming after about 45 period a year ago. The glass manufacturer, Combustioa Ghigineering After ttnee years, up to $20,100. S r t o ^ w ,w lt h d e m o n .t r a to r s Gdanrt’s Old T o ^ Mo|rfay, all rara parked to toe Old T ^ ^ ^ »«=on

2 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues.. May 4, 1982 (MIXMAL WEATHER BERVlOe FORECAST to 7 AM ESI 6 - 6 - S9 ___ l i . JOOO _ Police otficials happy News Briefing offense low amended

BAN rR A H C I^ President plots Police officials are elated that the to take part in counseling or other ac­ Bush has enough Legislature has adopted an amendment tivities. li giving the courts the power to enforce The amendment gives the courts the budget strategy' 9 lO W C S I power to order status offenders to comp­ to force primary ^ ICMBCRATUNtB orders under the Families with Service, WASHINGTON (UPI) — President 40 Needs Act. ly with a judge’s orders, Lt. Graves said, CROMWELL (UPI) — Prescott Bush Reagan, expecting a major legislative- "Fantastic” Lt, Patricia Graves said or face detention in a youth home. has enough delegates In his corner to defeat in the first round of his budget of the amendment, “ I’m elated.” Robert Digan, head of the ManiSiester force a primary for Connecticut s battle, arranged a strategy session with Local police and members of the Youth Services Bureau, said, “ I think Republican U.5. Senate nomination, says House Republican budget panel to' ^ E Z 3» Manchester Youth Services Bureau had there is a need for some authority to in­ UPI W tA IK lft rOlOCASI A incumbent Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn. members to decide on a fallback posi­ lobbied in support of the amendment, fluence the help-giving process in certain Weicker said he has a firm 65 percent tion. claiming that the law lacked clout cases.” of the state Republican convention Reagan, meeting with Senate because court officials had no authority Digan estimated that less than 10 per­ delegates, but Bush, the older brother of Republican leaders Monday, signaled a to make FWSN offenders comply with cent of the FWSN cases need interven­ Vice President George Bush, probably willingness to try again for a com­ court orders. tion by the court. He said the youth ser­ would be able to force a primary. _ promise with House ^teaker ’Thomas P. The FWSN law, which went into effect vices bureau handled over 100 FWSN Weicker said at a news conference O’Neill and other Democratic leaders. Weather July I, 1981, decriminalizes acts that cases last year. Less than 10 of those Monday he had “ a hard count of 65 per­ But a White House aide said they did were considered crimes if committed by could have benefitted from court sup­ cent and a soft dirt figure of about 75 not expect the picture to change and persons under ^ge 16, but not if com­ port, he said. percent” of the 933 delegates to the Republican lieutenants would proceed to mitted by adults. These acts, which are Lt. Graves agreed that court interven­ Republican State Convention in July at work on a bill they believe has a chance now called status offenses, included run­ tion would be needed “ only in extreme Hartford. of passage. ning away, truancy, immoral behavior cases.” He conceded Bush would be able to Meantime, congressional leaders Today’s forecast and disregard for school rules. force a primary “ but not by much” more predicted defeat in the Republican- Under the law, juveniles who com­ “ We obviously do not have the clout to Today partly sunny. Highs 65 to 70. Northerly winds 'MM' than the 20 percent of the delegates dominated Senate Budget Committee mitted status offenses could only be make them go through programs or needed for a primary runoff. today for Reagan’s |767 billion 1983 around 10 mph. Tonight clearing. Lows around 40. Light ____. referred to community agencies for force them to juvenile court, as we did Herald photo by Pinto Weicker was again critical of the federal budget, submitted in February. northwest winds. Wednesday sunny. Highs In the lower treatment. Police and youth service of­ (before the FWSN law),” she said. National Conservative Political Action After a Monday meeting with Reagan, 70s. Gentle variable winds. ficials complained that youths who “ There are kids slipping through the Committee, describing NCPAC as a Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker A-caving we go refused to cooperate could not be forced cracks.” group of ‘ ‘right-wing kooks working in a told reporters “ it is still my hope we Extended outlook negative way to take over the could go back to the table, to the speaker money for their planned Adventure Challenge caving trip Republican Party.” and others and work out at the con­ Extended outlook for New England Thursday through Members of the learning disabled class at Robertson He said Republicans voters should gressional level a compromise.” Saturday: ^ _ , School clean up the Oak Grove Nature Center lo earn next week in upstate . repudiate “ the right wing trash” and he Baker said he would contact O’Neill , Rhode Island and Connecticut; Fair accused Bush of being “a silent soon to arrange such a meeting. Thursday and Friday. Chance of showers Saturday. beneficiary” of the ultraconservative Highs in the mid 60s to low 70s. Overnight lows mostly in group by refusing to disavow them. i UPI photo the 40s> Informal vote by directors Reagan visits Vermont; Fair and warm ’Thursday and Friday, high, No injuries Primaries today Contestants gather in the 70s, low in the 40s; showers and a little cooler. black fahnlly Saturday, high in the 60s, low near 50; ; English-born Cindy Middleton (center), a chaperon? at the Miss U.S.A. only skirmishes COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UPI) - Maine, ; Fair Thursday and Friday.. pageant, gets a kiss from Janice Straub (left). Miss Now Jersey, and in bed fire OKs Eighth District budget President Reagan, visiting a black family Chance of showers by late Saturday. Highs in the 60s to In terms of numbers, political flowers from Lisa Allen, Miss New Mexico. The gathering took place asty who had a cross burned on their subur­ lower 70s. Lows in Uie upper 30s and 40s. , Town of Manchester fire of­ primaries today in eight Connecticut Monday In Gulfport, Miss. ban lawn, says he came to comfor,t them ficials reported no injuries in a ’The Bo^rd of Directors of the Eighth Utilities they charge their own people.” he said. towns are only skirmishes in the war for LUNCH AT SHADY GLEN! and to tell them such treatment should bedroom fire at the Marilyn District voted informally ’Tuesday to approve a The increase in town sewer fees makes up a large party nominations. But presitge and not be a part of 1982 America. National Forecast Court Apartments on 40 Olcott $719,468 budget for fiscal year 1983. chunk of proposed $40,000 increase in the public publicity surrounding the events make President won’t Hinckley jury Philip and Barbara Butler, who By United Press International I..as Vegas f St. this morning. works budget, to a total of $400,275. Delicious cheeseburgers - the Bernice original - served on them significant to several candidates. City & Fcst HI Lo Pep I.ittle Rock pc Firefighters responded at sometimes wonder if their beige brick Formal ratification of next year’s district budget The proposed 1983 budget is lower than the platters with heaps of crisp, golden-brown french fries, and John T. Downey, a Democratic U.S. Albuquerque pc 82 53 .... Los 'Angeles pc 3:40 this morning to a report of talk with rebels Is seated home will still be standing when they Amarillo pc 77 54 .... Ix}uisvllle sy will come at the May 26 annual meeting, at which current budget, which included a $179,000 expen­ your choice of cole slaw, farm fresh cottage cheese, or lettuce Senate candidate, is challenging the Anchorage pc 48 30 .... Memphis pc a fire at the apartment of return after an evening out, could not district officers will be elected.. and tomato. Shady Glen platter selections are taaty good! town committee slate of convention SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Asheville sy 75 46 .... Miami pc Eloise Napper. Fire officials diture for the purchase of a new fire truck. delegates in New Britain that favors op­ predominantly black jury. Including a agree more. Atlanta sy ™ S • • Milwaukee pc Tuesday’s meeting was billed as a public hearing Excluding the fire truck purchase, the 1983 budget — Newly appointed President Alvaro Reagan, accompanied by his wife Nan­ Baltimore sy r a w ..^ Minneapolis ts .04 say the fire started when bed­ ponent Kep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn. The garage attendant, a janitor and a woman Bilings Mnt. sh 83 38 .(E Nashville pc on the budget, but no members of the public showed is about $87,000 larger than the current budget. Magana worked on appointing a new cy, flew by helicopter to the quiet ding m aterial in a ch ild’s primary winner receives all the town’s who worked with disturbed teenagers, Birmingham sy ffi •••• New .Orleans sy up. The five directors present made minor Cabinet and ruled ' out . peace neighborhood Monday, surprising the Bismarck wy 86 52 .... New York sy bedroom came in contact with A $25,000 hike is proposed in the fire department s delegates. negotiations with Marxist-led rebels will be asked to judge John W. Hinckley Okla City f modifications to the budget document proposed a Butlers and their neighbors who Boise sy S an electric baseboard heater. budget next year, with the bulk of the increase ear­ Downey is counting on a strong fighting his U.S.-backed regime. Jr.’s sanity on the day he shot President Boston pc 63 50 .06 Omaha is Fire officials say the child week ago, and then approved it in principle with an gathered outside the house to gape. Buffalo sy 64 39 .... Orlando pc marked for capital improvements to the Eighth showing in New Britain to boost his up­ Reagan. unofficial qjraw vote. Rebel spokesmen Monday called The Butler’s 4-year-old daughter, Chrlstn S.C. pc 77 82 Philadelphia sy woke up coughing from the District firehouse. hill campaign. Magana a puppet and vowed to topple Reagan will not testify in what would Charm N.C. sy 76 56 .... Phoenix pc smoke from the burning have been a historic confrontation with Natasha, decked out in a blue and white- Chicago ts 79 51 .... Pittsburgh sy ’The most controversial budget item was a District officials figure expenses next year will Democratic voters in the town also him. Cincinnati sy 76 46 .... Portland M. pc material, alerting Rto. Nappei; checked pinafore for the occasion, got a projected $178,000 outlay to the town of Manchester exceed anticipated revenue by $50,000 to $55,000. To choose delegates to their party’s 6th On the battlefront, some 4,000 govern­ his assailant, prosecutors disclosed Mon­ Cleveland sy 66 41 .... Portland Or. pc to the fire. ^ DAIRY STORES kiss from the president and a jar of Columbus sy 74 43 .... Providence pc for providing sewer service to the district, up eight keep the tax rate unchanged at 4.5 mills, the district District congressional convention. ment soldiers staged “ clean-up” day shortly after the panel was picked. They say the fire generated a jellybeans. As he was leaving the ranch- Dallas pc 83 62 .... Richmond sy percent from the present fiscal year. is counting on a surplus from the current budget to Former state Sen. Paul Amenta operations Monday in northeastern U.S. District Judge Barrington Parker Denver pc 77 50 .... St. Louis pc large amount of smoke, but that style home, Natasha shyly kissed absorb the projected revenue shortfall. TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MANCHESTER challenged the endorsed party slate, scheduled opening arguments to begin Des Moines ts .81 63 .... Salt Lak Ctypc 840 E MIDDLETPKE- on RT. 6 - Op«n Dally and Sun.; Paikada Branch open Mon thru Sat Morazan province where the army on San Diego pc damage to the bedroom was Director Samuel Longest stressed that the $178,- which backs Brendan J. Kennedy. Reagan back. Detroit pc ^ Eighth District residents’ tax bills will be higher JohnC. and Bernice A. Rleg, Owners April 25 launched its biggest offensive of The president told reporters he Duluth IS 66 48 .08 San Franese sy minimal. The fire took about 45 000 is an "estimated figure” that the district hopes Republican delegate primaries were El Salvador’s 3-year-old civil war. U.S. Attorney Stanley Harris said his El Paso cy 66 58 .06 San Juan m minutes to extinguish, fire of­ despite the qnchanged mill rate, because 1983 is the William J. Hoch, Executive Manager was so upset about the Butlers’ treat­ Hartford pc 60 47 .06 Seattle pc to lower in negotiations with the town. Longest heid today in Enfield, Manchester, “The guerrillas have fallen back office had “ acquiesced” in a White ficials s^ . final year of the phase-in of the 1977 property ment — the garbage dumped on their Helena sh , 66 33 .... Spokane sy charged that the eight percent increase is exorbi­ Stonington, Westport, Torrington, toward pockets on the frontier with Hon­ House decision Reagan would not testify, Honolulu pc 87 60 .... Syracuse sy revaluation. lawn, the harassing telephone calls, the tant. ‘ "They (the town) are charging us more than Wethersfield and New Haven. duras but there still are numerous indicating reasons that included security Houston pc 85 88 .... Tampa pc problems and Reagan’s intense cross burning — he decided to pay them Indianapolis sy 78 40 .... Tulsa cl groups putting up resistance” north of Jacksn Mss. sy 84 57 .... Washington •y a visit. 04 A.. San Franciso Gotera, capital of Morazan schedule. Jacksonville pc „ 80 OT .... Wichita pc Kansas City ts 79 65 ... Talks cautious province and 75 miles northeast of San “ The evidence which he could present *■ Green Manor given Salvador, a military official said. directly to the jury is limited and essen­ Plll rlsk lingers in UPS situation, tially may be developed by and through other witnesses,” he said in a two-page WASHINGTON (UPI) — With a strike after use stops Algerian envoy statement. by 80,(X)0 United Parcel Service workers NEW YORK (UPI) — The higher risk Lottery permission for pipe possible at midnight Wednesday, union Better ways to killed In crash of K3rt attack among women who and company negotiators are bargaining T h l i r m n n r i U n h a O D V smoke and take birth control pllls lingers BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Algerian Green Manor Corp. got permission to permit for the removal. The judge found cautiously. I I l U l 11 iw i IVJ w ill w k K J in 40 toI 49-year-olds if they 'continue to New Hampshire Mon­ Officials of the Teamsters union and Foreign Minister Mohammed Ben Numbers drawn in New pipe water from a lot in Manchester In­ that the permit was required despite the smoke after giving up the pill, day: 3435. Yahia, a key figure in the release of the with votlD^g deal England Monday; dustrial Park to a storm, drain in fact that town officials have not required Parcel Service recessed discussions with researchers say. Rluxle Island daily; 304L federal mediator Nicholas Pidandis U.S. hostages in Iran, was killed along Connecticut daily: 814. Progress Drive Monday night, winning a permits in similar cases. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A “ We estimate there are approximately Vermont daily: 611. invest your money. Monday after meeting iess than three with 13 others when their executive jet Maine daily: 802. round in Its dispute wiUi four residential A request for a permanent injunction conservative-liberal coalition in the 2,5(X) excess deaths from myocardial in­ Massachusetts daily: hours. ’The talks were scheduled for crashed just inside the Iranian border. New Hampshire Sunday: neighbors. is stiU pending in the court. Meanwhile Senate Judiciary Committee claims farction in the United States each year 8237. resumption today. I Iran today accused Iraqi warplanes of 4384. Attorney Lawrence Rubinow, O’Marra’s decision has been appealed to overwhelming support, even from the among women In this age group (40-49) The nationwide delivery service faces attacking the jet and a Turkish news representing Green Manor, a company the Zoning Board of Appeals and will be president, of a compromise extending who smoke and are current or former temporary closurfe if bargaining fails and agency quoted witnesses as saying the headed by local developer Nell Ellis, heard May 24. j the 1965 Voting Rights Act. users of oral contraceptives,” federal a strike is called. Iraqis downed the plane. argued for the inland wetland permit. He PZC members rejected the argument But Chairman Strom Thurmond is nov health investigators said in a report A strike would involve UPS pickup and The Turkish news agency AKAJANs presented two expert witnesses who that it should await the ZBA decision and Monday. - said the plane was shot down by Iraqi jet satislied. regarded the inland wetland permit as a delivery operations for more than 6 There is no evidence of a residual risk testified that piping the water instead of and a host o( other Investment breakthroughs. We work on a million parcels shipped throughout the Even after President Reagan gave his allowing it to run overground would not separate question. Developing better ways to bank is a way ol li(e at Heritage Sav­ fighters. of heart attack among women who bad Almanac daily basis to bring you the latest and best m banking. That s nation daily. ’The Greenwich, Conn.- Akajans, quoting witnesses, said the “ heartfelt support,” ’Thurmond stood by have an adverse environmental effect on ings Over the years we’ve been first with dozens of new ser­ used the pill when they were under 30. AN UNDERLYING question is why we say every day is the dawn of a better way at Heritage based firm advised clients to confine two Iraqi jets chased the Algerian plane his earlier reaction the compromise vices — (or example, graduated payment mortgages, variable then s t o p ^ , said the report In “ Family the land. whether the flowing water Is a stream. Savings. shipments to nearby areas because o\{pr the border area until finally, the proposal was only a “ step in the right rate mortgages, offices in supermarkets, free NOW checking Planning Perspectives,” the journal of They were James Walsh, an en­ Green Manor’s experts contended It is packages could be held up in transit by a Iraqi jets shot down the Iranian plane direction” and problems remained he the Alan Guttmacher Institute. By United Press International vironmental engineer, and Stanley not. Mrs. Frances Lombardo contended which crashed on Iranian soil. ~ hoped can be worked out. walkout. Tenerowicz, an environmental biologist. that it is a stream despite being dry Today is Tuesday, May 4, the 124tb day of 1982 with 241 during certain seasons and that flow of 6 Month Certificale 2Y2 \fear Certificate ATTORNEY SUSAN Babcock, to follow. water existed there before the develop­ The moon is moving away from Its first quarter. representing the four opponents, argued ment. The morning star is Venus. that to grant the inland wetland permit Attorney Rubinow argued zone Peopletalk The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and was at Uie least premature because the 14.10^ 15.368^ regulations forbid only excavation within 13.03IP 13.6S0’‘ Annualrate EMecl>veaftnuaiy.eia opponents have appealed a decision by Annuttfile Ettsctiveannuslyield Saturn. SO feet of a stream, not tree removal. ThiDmas O’Marra, zoning enforcement Available thru 5/10/62 Available thru 5/10/62 show, according to People magazine. All but Corley Those bom on this date are under the sign of Tauruk. Minimum Csposil $100 officer, and that-sppeal is peiriing. Attorney Babcock quoted excerpts Minimum dsposii $10,000 were victims of the show’s plot line. American painter Frederick Church was bora May 4, Landers reruns Tlte opponents are ShirlejnSegal, 8 from the judge’s decision to argue that • insured to $100,000 by • Rate is guaranteed lor the Corley reportedly was bounced for badmouthtng 1826. • insured lo $100,000 by • Rale is duaranleed for the Bishop Drive; D.K. Rubin, 130 Kennedy the work being planned violated subdivi­ theFSLIC full term Ann Landers says she saw nothing wrong with the show and will be replaced as Blake Carrington’s On this date in history; theFSLIC full term sion regulations. • Low minimum of only $100 • No commissions or fees recycling old letters in her worldwide advice gay son by another actor next season. _ ■ Road; Joseph Lombardo, 114 Kennedy • Short term ol 6 months • No commissions or lees In 1855, the first iH^ital. in the world operated Attorney Rubinow, in a rebuttal, said « Not subject lo the Connecticut Slate Dividends Tax column, but now that a small town publisher It’s not the end of the world for the 25-year-old exclusively for women was opened in . Drive; and John Marcantonio, 130 • Not subject to the Connecticut Stale Dividends Tax Ms. & lx:ock “ did an end run” around objects she’ll stop the practice. Corley. He’s got Carly Simon, 36, to console him. In 1942, the World War H Battle of the Coral Sea Kennedy Drive. 'Their properties abut Ini6816 «h>ch >6 lutH tcl to chshgs s i mslutily He said the court found in a hearing on Daily Leader, was compiling the paper’s the United States one aircraft carrier. ' process of developing. the temporary injunction that the plain­ “Remember” column — a daily digest of In 1970, four students at Kent State University in Ohio • / A Superior Court judge issued a tem­ porary injunction against removal of tiff had fa il^ to prove any trees had newspaper excerpts from years past — when she Quote of the day were killed when National Guardsmen on duty to control, New 91 Day Certificale found letters dating back to 1966 that seemed very trees in a part of the lot, but the injunc- been cut in the 25-foot buffer zone along Jack Larson never thought “ Superman” would campus demonstrations opened fire. familiar. Uon was lifted when O’Marra Issued a the fringe of the industrial park^ fly on television, so when the actor-writer was ' In 1977, form er President Richard Nixon admitted in a Over a period of several months, she came up He also said that the industrial zone broke bacM» 1*51 he took the role of cub reporter television interview he “ let the American people down” existed before the present residential with more than 30 letters from 1966 and 1967 that T o Jimmy Olsen who got into trouble on just about by lying and aiding the Watergate cover-up while in the zone nearby was developed. ran again in 1981 and 1982. every show and had to be rescued by the Man of White House. I 12.675 Elfective annual yield She showed the rerun letters to James Pearre, In I960, President Tito of Yugoslavia died at the age qf Annual rate Steel. PZC hears the newspaper’s publisher, who called Miss 8 7 .------Available thru 5/10/82 He was so successful it ruined his career because Minimum d a p o .il $7,500 Landers Monday. he could never get anything but Jimmy Olsen-style A thought for the day: Latin writer PubUllus Synis Pearre said Uie columnist admitted the letters said, "Many receive advice, few profit by it.” Fire Calls were old material, but told him she believed the roles again. Larson, who currently is trying to get Warner ,letters “ sharply illustrated certain points of con­ : t^r:rniy« . *• ^rstS s 'p^'Lir ■ Brothers to loosen up on Its copyright so he can host tinuing concern to today’s readers.” . Rate IS V. % higher than any com- • got subtocUo the Connecticut State a “ Superman” TV special, says of his role: "If 1 morclal bank can oiler Dividends t ax Miss Landers told Pearre she saw “ no harm In won the Nobel Prize tfor literature at 75 and died, Monday, 9:50 a.m. —Electrical fire, 9 < • No commidsions or fees presenting the old material as new ... and she didn’t they would still say, ‘Jack Larson, best i(anrI|PBtpr H^raB delays vote Church St (Town) think the readers would care,” he said. remembered as Jimmy Olsen on the “ Superman” Monday, 3:30 p.m. —False alarm. Box But Pearre said he ol^jected to old letters and ad­ 1243 (T ow n ) series....’” Richard M. Diamond, Publiaher vice being recycled and the doyen of problem ’The Planning and Zoning Commission Tuesday, 2 a.m. —Gas washdown, Thomas J: Hooper, General Manager heard Monday nlf^t about plana for con­ solvers devised an immediate solution — she Spencer St. (Town) verting Bennet Sdtool to apartments for promised to stop the reruns. ’Tueaday, 3:40 a.m. —Bedroom fire, 40 Glimpses USPS 327-500 VOL. Cl, No. (he elderly, but delayed action on the T h i^ d a a ^ o f Olcott St. (Town) -antlicatlon for a spklal exception to UPI photo Alex Haley, author of “ Roots,” has been inducted Publlflwd daily axeapt Sunday Suggaatad oarrtar ralaa ara ’Tuttklay, 8:30 a.m . —Medical call, 404 W. Career switch into the Academy of the Kingdom of Morocco, only and cartain holldaya by tha 61.20 waakly. $5.12 lor ona 'permit a start on It. „ , Middle ’Turnpike (Town) the third American so honored by M orocco’s top MancRaytar PuMlatilng Co., 16 month, 615.36 tor thrao monttw, Before the PZC can act, the Zoning James Earl Jones, currently starring in the - abetter W2^ ANN LANDERS arRiiemic institution ... Cyrus R. Vance, secretary Bralnard Plaea, Manchaalar, 630.70 for alx monttw and 661.40 Board of apperis moat; consider a much-acclaimed Broadway production of Conn. 06040. Saoond elaaa lor ona yoar. MaU ralaa ara . . . saw "no harm” In using old letters of state under Presldoit Jimmy C art^ and Joan 'variimee May 24 |iecauae one com er of Each fear, the Koitucky Derby irupby “ Othello,” didn’t grow up yearning to act. The only poataga paid at Manotwatar, avallabla on raquaat ' . the boildlng la closer to the property line Ganz Cooney, bead of “Sesame S ^ t ’s” parent Conn. POSTMASTERf Sond ad- is deslfricd — in keqiing with the 1921 role he played in school productions was “ the rear ' Jones’ roles have ranged from Shakespeare to the ' company, Children’s TeleWsion /Network, will draaa changaa to ttw Manotwatar To ptaba a etaaaWlad or dtaptay * than allowed for such housing. gold cup — for the owner of the winning end of a horse,” he told Dave Marash on WCBS- Harald, P.O. Box 561, advartlaanwnf. or to roport a Ahorse. Smaller silver replicas are Hcriteige Savings voice of Darth Vader In the “ Star Wars” movies. receive honorary degrees May 16 d t the University ' PZC members quesUoned whether the TV’s News at Five. ' Manotwatar, Conn. 06040." nawa Nam. Mary or ptoturo Idaa, presented to the winning jockey and of Notre Dame .- NBC News Mirespondent John ' ’/planned n parking spaces are' enoogh " &ljtanAssodati0390 • North Manchester, comer Uam 6 ' . clear when It is needed for access to the w MiN. 633 7655 • Tolland: Rl 195. U mda tooih of 166 E«rt 99.872 7367 • South W lndaor 29 Oakland R d. 644 2484 • Co-rantry. Rouia 31. 742 7321 ’There’s plenty of drama offscreen as well as In George Washington University, Washington, D ^ . / 1 Tha ManehaaWr Harald It college days in the Korean War era. p.m. Monday .through Friday and DroDOMd D&rUns. Harold the Fairhaired who eSme to front of the cameras on ABC’s nighttime soap .CM news correspondent Dan Rather will rive the 7 to a.nt. Saturday. Dallvary tubaerlbar to UnHtd Praat Intar-'' “So I said, ‘OK. Tte Korean Is looking at me to - Deqrtte the delay. Richard Law re^, power in 872 A.D. Between 800 and 1000, A opera, “Dynasty.” < Commencement address May 9 at Chicago’s ahould Iw nwda by 5 pjn. Mon­ natkxwl navw aanloaa and It a down the bariel and I’n probably be dead in the fall, architect for the proJecL plaha a July Norways' Vikings raided and occupied A1 Corley, James Farentino, Heather Locklear Roosevelt University, and walk away with an day through Friday and by 7:30 nwmbar of llw AudN Bufaau.oi so I had better speoA a year-and-a-half doing a.m. Saturday. CIrculatlona. construction start if both the PZC and widely disper^ parts of Europe. and Lloyd Bochner all have been dropped from the honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree. something I enjoy....” .Ibe ZBA approve. ChrisUanity w as introduced in 1030. _/ ■ <

MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., May 4, 1982 - .5 4 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., May 4, 1982 Your Complete Garden Center > This le Azalea Week Richard M. Diamond, Publiahaf Dan Fitts, Editor OPINION Aiex Qirelii, City Editor WoodlandGARDENS MOM WILL CHERISH-ALWAYS J a c k Don’t Forget Mom m Time running out for GOP on primary A n d e r s o n Washington.. This Sunday—, Gift Suggestions Merry-Qo-Round them personally and only 28 per­ tion” . WASHINGTON - When May 9th . . . Plants, Cut Flowers & Arrangements cent that it would not. pollster Robert Teeter made a ALM OST EVERY poll also Moreover, Pokomy found-tiiat Azaleas Hanging Geraniums Qloxinlas national survey of public opinion Jack Qermoiid finds that more and more voters his negative perception of the Hydrangeas Foliage Specimens Chrysanthemums a few weeks ago, he found that are coming to the conclusion that effects of the Reagan program the voters believed, by a margin and the Reagan approach on taxes is Rieger Begonias Statuary Hanging Fushia now had spread through ail of 4-to-l, that inflation had grown going to give more benefits 'to C a p not I Tuberous Begonias Bird Feeders African Violets Jules Witcover groups in about the same propor­ worse in the last year. high-income families. Pokomy Senate OKs bill to raise tions, inciuding voters who iden­ That, of course, runs directly Syndicated columnists tified themselves as conser­ found, for example, that about 50 counter to the fact. Inflation has vatives or Reagan supporters. percent of the voters believed livin g up declined, more or less steadily, Teeter reported a similar fin­ that a year ago,.about 60 percent pay for elected officials under the Reagan stewardship. ding on a somewhat different last fall and more than 70 percent But the fact that people haven’t Germiums clean up hazardous waste spills and Assuming no foreign policy ting from that trial period as it question that is regularly used to today. to n am e HARTFORD (UPI) — Connec­ state and comptroller would each aggSy.J..«.r. come to recognize as much il­ sites. $199 issue arises to become a domi­ went along. measure voter attitudes. By ticut’s governor, top executive rise from $25,000 to $35,000. lustrates the time pressure the A proposal to require boating safe­ nant nationai concern, it is As Gene Pokomy of Cambridge percent to 28 percent, voters he And every poll also finds an in­ branch officials, and the state’s 187 The bill to protest the racist WASHINGTON - Casper ty courses for persons 18 and under president and his party are already clear that the agenda for creasing tendency to see Reagan legislators will find a bonus in their government of South Africa by All Reports, another expert on surveyed believed the country Weinberger is a formidable public was sent to a compromise com­ facing in the 1982 election cam­ 1982 is going to be a single issue as lacking compassion and sen­ paychecks next year. divestiture of stocks in American public opinion, puts it: " I t ’s get­ was on the “ wrong track” rather servant of great capaicity, enor­ mittee after the Senate rejected 9 Mothers Also Like — Started paign. — the condition of the economy. sitivity toward the poor. The Senate voted 22-13 Monday to firms in that country was approved ting to the time when they’re than going in the “ right direc­ House-approved amendment. In They need not only to mous expertise and obvious dedica­ approve a bill authorizing the pay by a 27-8 vote. I Magnolias - Rhododendrons If that is stipulated, the central going to start judging perfor­ The amendment would have demonstrate some improvement tion to large purposes. As budget raises. Under the proposal, the ’The bill calls for divestiture of Dogwood - Pink A White ROSES question then becomes: How mance.” allowed residents 18 and under from Jackson Perkins ^ ****** a c c o r d in g o t h e director for President Nixon, governor’s salary will increase from stocks from firms that sell weapons in the economy but also do so ear­ soon does the economy have to T HCRKMAN FAMILY INPEK avoiding' the safety course if their Shrubs - Trees - Pisrennlels Newest & Standard Varieties At this stage, there isn’t Weinberger earned the nickname $42,000 to $65,000-a-year beginning to South African police and military ly enough in the year so that the improve for Ronald Reagan and, OF LEAPING INDICATORS, TME MERKMAN parents showed proof they had com­ anything very encouraging for Jan. 3. or fail to recognize workers’ rights word can be spread and the “ Cap the Knife” by slashing federal pleted a similar safety program. YOU GANT GO WRONG WITH A GIFT CERTIFICATE more to the point right now. Reagan and the Republicans in Fa m il y price in d e x , a n d t t ie b u r e a u o f Rushing to clean up business in to organize and strike. voters will understand what’s programs. Also sent to the governor were Republicans running in the mid­ the judgments that already have HERKMAN f a m il y l a b o r s t a t i s t i c s , time for Wednesday’s adjournment, The Senate also voted 30-2 to go Plants - Fruit Trees happened. Politics is like hitting But since he took over the Defense bills: Bedding & Vegetable Plante term eiections to be o ff the hook? been made. On the contrary, all the Senate also sent to Gov. William along with House approval of a bill Berry Plants - Strawberry, RECOVERY iS s t il l N O T IM SIG H T. Department last year. Cap’s knife • Calling for the addition of four the curve ball; timing is O’Neill bills to require firms to pay allowing state police to apply for Potatoes - Onions - Qarllc NO O NE R E A L L Y knows the the polls, public and private, more judges to the 127-member Blueberry, Rhubarb, everything. has grown dull and i;usty. White for clean up of hazardous waste, add more wiretaps in fighting organized Shallots, etc. seem to agree that the Superior Court, with at least one to Raspberries - Grapes Just how much time remains answer, of course. But it is ob­ House sources say that Weinberger, four new judges and urge divestiture crime. president’s approval rating has be a member of the housing court. for the Republicans is an open vious from the voters’ tardy like other defense secretaries of investments in South Africa. Currently, state police can seek up declined precipitously since late question. But late spring-early recognition of what has happened before him, has become an arch­ The salaries for the Legislature to 35 court-ordered wiretaps a year. • To compute so-called good time winter while pessimism about summer — meaning the next few to inhation that an upturn late in representative of the military- would increase from the current Given unanimous approval was a for prisoners by time actually the economy has increased. federally mandated “ superfund” weeks — is the period in any elec­ the third quarter, meaning industrial complex. $17,000 plus $4,000 in expenses for a s erv^ rather than on the sentence Speaking to a group of in­ created by a tax on firms that Open Daily tion year in which, in Teeter’s September, or early in the fourth Instead of trimming the fat out of two-year term to $21,000 plus $5,000 imposed. stitutional investors the other in expenses per term. generate hazardous waste for clean 8 AM-6 PM phrase, "you begin to define the quarter, meaning October, is the Pentagon budget, he has joined • Requiring a suspect be brought dajf, for example, Pokorny The lieutenant governor’s salary up purposes! field that you’re going to piay iikely to be to o ' iate for the the m ilitary spendthrifts who to trial within 18 months of in­ reported that a question about would go from $25,000 to .$40,000 and A tax of 4 cents per gallon on on” Repubiicans. squander the public’s money. waste would be placed into an carceration and within 12 months if whether the Reagan economic the attorney general from $%,500 to 168 Woodland St.. Manchester 643-8474 Or, in other terms, this is the As a generai matter, poiisters ’The day after Weinberger took over emergency spill-response fund to a suspect is unable to afford bond. program had been good or bad $50,000. Treasurer, secretary of the time when the agenda is set for such as Teeter have found the the Pentagon, he got a letter from for voters personally found 44 the campaign, although voters voters have been witling from the Elmer Staats, who was then head of percent negative to 26 percent may not be making their outset to give the Reaghn the General Accouting Office. positive responses. A year decisions until the general elec­ prescription for the economy Noting the promises of massive Showdown due earlier, shortly after Reagan tion campaign opens just after about two years to work — defense increases, Staats warned took office, 40 percent thought NtWg Labor Day or even until the eve meaning up to the mid-term elec­ NEA Weinberger that frugal manage­ MOTHER’S DAY PROGRAM OF SAVINGS the program would be good for of the election itself Nov. 2. tions — and have been subtrac­ ment “ has never been more impor­ over tax, tolls tant.” He then listed 15 “ high REFRIGERATOR From $298.00 payoff’I opportunities that could HARTFORD (U P I) — The House has set the stage for save the Pentagon several billion a showdown with Gov. William O’Neill and the Senate RANGE From S 298.00 A n editorial dollars a year. by approving legislation to impose a commuter tax on From $298.00 New Yorkers who work in Connecticut and an amend­ 19” COLOR T.V. Today, a follow-up letter from the From $ 298.00 GAO to Weinberger is ready for the ment to do away with tolls on state highways and WASHERS signature of Staat’s successor, bridges by 1986. SALE From $298.00 In a surprise move Monday night, the House voted 75- MICROWAVE OVENS The most evil Charles Bowsher. GAO personnel 71 after less than an half hour of debate to approve the who worked on the letter u y it commuter tax. The bill was sent on to the governor who AIR CONDITIONER PBE- SEASON SALE PRICES expresses disappointment at the has all but promised to veto it. snail’s pace of the cost-saving ’The tax would be imposed on a sliding scale and would sort of politics changes recommended by Staats affect some 20,(KI0 New Yorkers who commute to jobs in $ - over a year ago. Connecticut. The Ux would raise an estimated $16 PEARL BUCKS million to maintain state roads used by out-ofstate com- The morning news reports are sentenced to death by their These GAO exMrts explained that » 2 0 only quick and ipreeful action can inuters. ominous. More than 900 Argen­ government-as surely as if they ’The amendment to tear down the 15 toll stations in slow the military spending jugger­ tine sailors are missing and had marched before a firing Connecticut by July 1, 1986, was approved 106-38. "Hie naut. WeinbergerMor all his skill presumed dead in the frigid squad. bill now faces an uncertain fate in the Senate, which and experience, h » been neither defeated a similar bill several days ago. waters o f the South Atlantic When the conflict started, it quick nor forceful in the battle In other action, the House pass^ a bill to ban use of after their ship was torpedoed seemed almost laughable — against waste. “ Time is running out- Teflon-coated bullets by anyone but police or the by a British submarine. Argentina and Great Britain at ,” a GAO source told my associate military. Lawmakers rejected an amendment to allow The figures serve once more war. But the situation has rapid­ Peter Grant. Connecticut residents to buy Teflon-coated bullets out- to point out the waste and futili­ ly become serious, and has the of-state. W H IL E W E IN B E R G E R has The House approved and sent to the Senate a bill to I ty of war. Apparently, the world potential of escalating into full- failed to use his power against the require a second opinion when a welfare recipient is scale multinational war. has not yet learned the tragic bemedaled wastrels, the Pentagon’s considering elective surgery to be paid by Medicaid. Super powers had best take consequences of armed battle. puff artists have been busily Among procedures considered elective are tonsillec­ The situation is even more dis­ notice. Already the U.S. has shoveling out propaganda that tomies and disk and nasal operations. •20 OFF ON ANY PURCHASE OF *300 OR MORE tressing because of the apparent lined up in back of Great Bri­ claims victory after victory in the Coupon Mutt Bo Prosontod At Thno 01 Furchaso motives of the Argentine govern­ tain ; rumblings have been heard war on waste. Many of these claims , ment in staging the takeover of on the other side from the Soviet BAmEoftheSQUAWKLAMfi are pure baloney. For example; Say— G O A -CyFFER good now THRU MAY 31st, 1982 the Falklands. It is generally Union. Peru may be about to • Deputy Defense Secretary a I A ) LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER *2 G agreed that conflict was planned send m ilitary aid to Argentina. Frank Carlucci boasted to Congress “I Love You Mom” to divert the Argentine people’s It is difficult to adrilit that the last year that, under Weinberger 99 £8^^BUI percent of the Pentagon’s contracts attention from the country’s self-serving diversions of a with a beautifully decorated Commentary bad been the result of competitive crumbling economic situation. troubled country could drag the bidding, compared to only 41 per­ cake from Apparently, it has succeeded. world into the fatal downward cent of the Carter administration. In spiral of global war. But the Socialists, Communists, fact, statistics were manipulated by WHAT A BEAUTIFUL Peronists have rallied behind warning signs are there. excluding certain categories of non­ the government in a patriotic Demonstrations against Cold war over budget competitive contracts. ’This created WAY TO SAY show of solidarity. nuclear proliferation, anxious, “ the illusion that tremendous Disagreements have been tem­ pleas from-the American people progress has been made in obtaining By Arnold Sawlslak are essential to the well being of the but he apparently draws the line at orders now porarily forgotten in the coun­ may turn out to be futile cries in any change in the inflation protec­ competition,” the government Happy cT^other’s Day United Press International nation. being taken try’s call to arms. the darkness of World War III. tion built into the Social Security auditors charge.. And certainly, that would be the • The defense bureaucrats take But at what cost? The coun­ WASHINGTON - It has taken the Reagan’s view prevailed last year program. credit for saving $23.8 billion by put­ try’s political amnesia has cost “ war to end all wars,” the war politicians in Washington longer to In the usual White HouseCapitol 646-0228 because the defenders of activist ting a cap on pay increases. What the lives of 900 young men. to end the earth. arrive at an agreement on the government were demoralized by Hill conflict, there is room for h they fail to mention is that it was the federal budget than for the British the 1980 election and because the ad­ manueverlng, some middle ground White House budget office that im­ Navy to steam the 8,000 miles from ministration surprised them by where each can give and take. It is posed the lAy limits, which applied England to the Falkland Islands. using the budget' to cut social said that the two sides in Congress mcxNiaiST.NicxNimsT. vM| Berry's World could have reached an accommoda­ to the whole federal government. < # > MANCHESTER, co m . And, notwithstanding the shooting programs instead of trying to repeal MON.-SAT. M-5 tion long ago, but this deal requires • Part of the $51 billion that already has transpired, it may them outright. O’Neill and his allies THUR&IM the assent of the President, who is Weinberger claims to have cut from be easier for the United Kingdom were routed. not used to this kind of dickering. the Pentagon budget is the result of and Argentina to settle their dispute Both Reagan and O’N eill are economies taken by the previous ad­ than for President Reagan and But Reagan also got the huge tax resolute men. ’The president feels ministration — like the 1979 closing Speaker Tip O’Neill to come cut he asked and, with the recession, too much compromiM will destroy of air defense sites in Alaska and the. We are proud to announce together on a spending and taxing that appears likely to produce $100 his economic recovery program; 1980 consolidation of the armed ser­ the opening o f ...... plan for the United States that billion-plus federal deficits for the speaker feels that more retreat vices’ news offices. In fact, the Pen­ satisfies both. several years to come. on social programs will devastate tagon vehemently opposed these YOUNGER GENERATION’S the poor and near ppor. It could take savings and only g ru d gin g bowed GIVE SOMETHING DIFFERENT IT ALSO IS likely that if Reagan T H E P R O S P E C T of a huge longer for them to cut a deal than to congressional insistence. “ We TO A SPECIAL MOTHER MATERNITY SHOP... and O’Neill do find the basis for an deficit in an administration com­ shoved them dovm their throats and for the British and Argentines to ON such a special agreement, there will be plenty of mitted to a balanced budget gave come to terms on the control of that now they’re taking credit for them,” Great new styling that bowling about it — including charges Reagan’s supporters a bad case of observed a Capitol Hill source. lady, all year rocky paradise for sheep in the Mother’s Day does justice to our of betrayal — in Washington and nerves and his opponents a place to South Atlantic. • The Army claimed to have through. On her big elsewhere. stand and fight. ’They are demanding achieved $647 million worth of day, why not honor her in a special way? W e have Standard of Quality that the big defense spending in­ energy savings. No n a tio n was I Carved boxes In Why? Because, for the first time b^u tifu l karat gold jewelry to please that remark­ We specialize In Nursery creases Reagan seeks be cut back made of the fact that it spent about [wood, marble & ooapatone^ in many years, Washington Is 1 a perfect gift. able woman. Choose from our fine collection of and either a delay in further tak cuts $500 million to do the Job. Furnlture...Crib Accessories.. witnessing a relatively even contest or some' kind of temporary tax in­ All this is bad enough, but to make rings, bracelets, neckchains Infant and Toddler Clothing. between diametrically opposed Policy on letters Also... crease. matters worse the Weinberger Pto- and more. After all, ktsytiitiup i? i a ir notions .of what the United States The Herald welcomes letters to ' Unique Jewelry tagon has made it difficult for the there’s no one else like government is supposed to be doing. the editor. handcraffM by beet ’The administration, faced with Letters ideally should be typed GAO auditorg to look at the books. craftsmen from here and her - and nothing else FEELS LIKE It Is not oversimplification to say revolt in Congress, apparently is and should be no longer than two The investigators have to threaten around the world. like real karat gold. REAL GOLD | Mon.-Wad. 10.8-.30 that Reagan believes that the willing to make some cuts in its pages, double-spaced. administrative action to get what I l l CEN TM ST.| MANCHNSTBR Ttiu.-Frl. 10-9 "Somehow It bothers me that our relationship government should be out of most of defense spending plans, but the ’The Herald reserves the r i^ t they need, aqd in 10 cases they ac­ Sat. 10-5:30 PHONE 643-5692 _ _ _ IRCLE Is starting off like this baseball season for the the social programs and regulatory president wants more reductions, ia edit letters in the interest of tually had to bring legal VISA VERNON MRBt«r Card bONN. Chicago Cubs." activities it began after World War such as an end or a freeze on costK>f- clarity and taste. proceedings. Eight of these were VERNONv MQN.—SAT. tO.« THURS, tUl Grjp.m. 917 Main Stroot 643-8225 II and that O’Neill believes that living increases in social programs. decided in GAO’s favor; two are most of them— at least in concept- ^O’Neill may give some in that area. still pending. 1 - MANCHEisTER HERALD. Tues., May 4, 1982 ’ ...... "" MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., May 4, 1982 - 7

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See our complete Line of iviOThEnfs dAy q lf ii Home Furnishlnge Mom never forgets you, —so don’t forget your SAVE UP TO 40% OFFl ______~ 3 CUSHION SOFA 8 GUSHHM CONTIMPOIUUIY SOFA * All sofas available with matching loveseats and vVilh beautiful heavy pine frame and sweetheart Covered In Netiiral colored Nylon. Ooens to^eleep chairs. back. Covered In a choice of fabrics. * 3 9 9 * « Mom this Sunday, May 9th .. ■ ■ two comfortably. - - — Governor signs bill to raise legal drinking age to 19 , X,

But the Legislative mood in creased alcohbl consumption in high recently returned the minimum age Hearing open; change in the state’s legal drinking York Legislature were to raise the schools and rising highway death to 21. HARTFORD (UPI) - Connec­ legal drinking age in that state from Connecticut began to change, and ticut, like other states worried about age since 1972, when the legal age lawmakers, who had been able to rates involving teenagers. In the Northeast, Massachusetts was dropped from 21 to 18. 18 to 19, which has been discussed by Convincing testimony was and Rhode Island raised their increasing teenage alcoholism and New York lawmakers. reject proposals to raise the drinking jSIEEli O’Neill, who owns a bar in East provided by Michigan, which drinking ages from 18 to 20 and Ver­ drunk driving, will end its decade The legal drinking age in many age in the past three years, said they bond is raised long experiment with the 18-year-oId Hampton, called the bill ”a step in now favored raising the legal age. showed a significant increase in mont from 18 to 19. the right direction” to solve the states was lowered a decade ago in alcohol-related traffic deaths of Other states that have raise drinking age this summer. the era when the 26th Many lawmakers in the House and Gov. William O’Neill signed problem of drinking among young Senate apparently were impressed teenagers since the legal drinking drinking ages in recent years are HARTFORD (UPI) — State prosecutors have averted Amendment was approved, a showdown with two news organizations by dropping legislation Mafiday to raise the people. by testimony before the General age was lowered to 18 three years New Jersey, Illinois, Tennessee and He said the new Connecticut law lowering the voting age from 21 to 18 plans to seek a closed bond hearing for a man charged QUEEN SIZE CONTEMPORARY drinking age from 18 to 19, effective Law Committee that showed in­ ago. The Michigan Legislature Montana. QUEEN SIZE aRAMACY FAM QUEEN SIZE - C A M a BACK - CONVERTIBU The grace and clean lines of casual contemporary would be more effective if the New in federal elections. with killing four people4ast month in West Hartford. .July 1. The bill marked the first The beautiful styling of traditional elegance. Exciting new decorator look. Choice of fabric. styling with beautiful walnut wood frame. Available State’s Attorney John'Nf^ Bailey sa|d Monday he Covered In a choice of fabrics. Opens to a queen- withdrew his request for the cloSed hearing after being Skirted style available for a .country traditional look. In a choice of fabrics. Opens to a comfortable bod told prosecution affidavits woulo, be turned over to size bed. Opens to comfortable queen-size bed. to sleep two. Moths The Craftsmen’s lawyers for the news organlzationsuhat wanted access * 7 9 9 OO OO to the hearing. *6 9 9 ..rag. $929 *5 9 9 The affidavits contained argument^nd information hatching Gallery to support the state’s contention that Steven J. Wood, 42, Our Famous of West Haven should be held without bond on four 283 WEST MIDDLE TURNRKE Free Interior counts of murder and one count of capital murder, ACROSS FROM THE PARKAOE SUNDAY 1-5 TUE. & SAT. 10-6 NEW HAVEN (UPI) ''ecorating! Sales & Showroom Boucle Knit Bailey said. CLOSED MON. WED-FR110-9 Gypsy moths have begun to MANCHESTER 646-0040 hatch and officials say the for 118 area craftspeople Cardigan Following withdrawal of the motion, Superior Court leaf-eating caterpillar in its Judge Brian E. O’Neill granted a request from the state present stage can cause Select the perfect gift to increase Wood’s bond to |750,000, which Bailey Mid rashes in some humans. he thought was “ the highest in the state’s history.” or A Summertime The moths will be blowing “I withdrew my motion after Judge O’Neill said he in the wind for the next custom orders accepted F avorite in S P R IN G Indoors-Oirtdoors would be turhing over the affidavits that the state had week to 10 days, John F. Beautiful Colors given him to counsel for the media, specifically The Cash and Carry Anderson, the chief en­ Hartford Ckiurant and Channel 3.” the prosecutor Mid. 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Quilting, stenciling & basket workshops aro scheduled Bailey Mid. “ I was worried about pretrial publicity and effort to stay indoors Linda Brotcn throughout the year. Call or stop by for more Information. that another tribunal might find that the information WOOD DECK KITS during the period. The rash prevented him (Wood) from having an impartial jury.’’ Ribbons fpr Barrette Braiding Flash colored Fabrics lor dolls ANY SIZE...ANY SHAPE...PURCHASE ONE OF lasts 3'to 5 days and causes Mats lor Fabric Picture Frames Coordinated Calicos ft Solids Wood, who was held in the Whitihg Forensic Institute, intense itching in many 58 Cooper St. Sse-thru Rulers Stencils a state mental institution in Middletown, is charged in -OUR PRE-ENGINEERED KITS OR LET US CUSTOM people. 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Fay, 77, of 333 Bidwell in school costs SreR TS ______St., died Monday at Manchester Continued from pave 1 freeze on nuclear arms production Coventry will hold a public hearing Memorial Hospital. School costs In Manchester and declining enrollment, accounted was approved overwhelmingly on the question Wednesday at 7:30 He was bom in Austria-Hungary r Coventry were below the state for the substantial-nse in per towns which have adopted arms earlier this session by both houses of p.m. at the high school. and had lived in the Manchester- average in 1980-81, but higher pupil costs, CPEC reported. freeze resolutions as a precedent for the General Assembly. All of the Glastonbury area most of his life. Statewide, the number of students than average in olton and An­ local involvement. legislators representing Manchester Before he became ill, at an early dover, according to figures declined from 554,340 in 1979-80 to Personal advice Penny said he thinks other towns voted in favor. age, he had been employed as a released Monday by the Connec­ 533,865 in 1980-81. Abigail Van Buren offers personal and even the state Legislature were farmer. He was a member of St. ticut Public Expenditures Coun­ ’Die per pupil costs at local Rep. Muriel P. Vacavone, D-East advice daily in one of America’s Paul’s Men’s Club of Glastonbury. school districts in 198081 and the wrong to get involved In the Issue. Hartford, who represente part of cil. best-read columns, “ Dear Abby,” in Whitaker hurls Tribe to win ~ He leaves a brother, Paul M. Manchester ranked 72nd amount in 1979-80 was: ‘"rhat’s what we elect people to Manchester, encouraged towns to The Manchester Herald’s Focus sec­ Kristoff of'Rocky Hill, a sister, among the state’s 169 towns for • Manchester—$2,285, up from ‘ the U.S. government and the White pass their own resolutions. over the plate to end matters. “ He and Tim Grady each had tw o . tion. « tense game Saturday and we didn’t side the rightfield stripe by Don Mary Fay Balkus of Glastonl^ury; per pupil spending, virtually un- $1,976; House for," said Penny. He said if "This feels great,” elated (Rodegher) struck out all day on the 4-5 Indians. “ 1 was hoping the towns would By Len Auster have time to rebound but I told them Sumislaski made it close with Bob several nieces and nephews and ch an g^ frora the 1979-80 ranking • Andover —$2,419, up from people are dissatisfied with the deci­ Roman gourmets in Caesar’s tim e Manchester Coach Don Race, curves so he was probably looking take the initiative,” said Mrs. Herald Sportswriter to be winners they have to be ready. Piccin’s second sacrifice fly reknot­ several great-nieces and nephews. $1,998; sion in Washington, they should vote loved a sauce concocted with “ Penney may be the best hitting for it,” Race speculated. of 73rd. Yacavone, one of the resolution’s “ We didn’t come out attacking. ting matters. . Funeral services will be ’Thursday School costs in Andover in­ • Bolton —$2,446, up from $2,- mustard and bits of anchovies, Anything can, and will, happen in team in the league. We may have “ I ’m hoping this w ill pick us up. Manchester (9 )— Fogarty 2b, 4- them out of office. cosponsors.*' We let them do it to us. We sat back (Jlenn Chetelat singled, Joe at 8:15 a.m. from the John F. creased from the 68th highest in 020; mackerel, and dolphins. baseball. discovered a pitcher,” he continued, The confidence will only rise if the 2-28. Sumislaski ss. 4-3-4-1, Piccin c, . He also said he is concerned that and waited.” Chetelat reached safely as his easy 2-0-1-2, G. Chetelat If, 4-2-18, J. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. 1979-80 to 53rd in 1980-81, while • Coventry —$2,064, up from Ms. Joyner urged town residents ’There is very little difference referring to righthander Doug rest of the pitchers help us out,” he if there was a public hearing before Manchester was on the offensive grounder was mishandled and both Center St. with a mass of Christian costs in Bolton jumped from 63rd $1,745, to get behind the resolution. She said between winning and losing, a fine Whitaker who turned in a complete tempered. Chetelat cl, 4-1-2-2, Whitaker p, 2-0- Ventilation was so poor in the with Race employing successfully rode home on Whitaker’s booming burial at 9 a m. at St. James Church. The highest per pupil cost in the Board of Directors, only one side line at best. game performance 1- 3, Peck lb, 3-0-08, Petersen 3b, 3- in 1979-80 to 47th in 1980-81, accor­ public support could Influence the ironclad U.S.S. Monitor that when triple to right. Sumislaski was 4-for-4 with three B u rial w ill be in St. James.

fv»nooooooooooo* the figures are useful as a in upsetting league-leading Penney issued seven free passes. and today it paid off.” Mazzaferro dh, 3-1-28, O'Conner c, ditures increased by 15 percent in toed the dish a third time in the sixth the loss for Penney. He worked two measurement of “ the state of the High, 98, in CCIL play at Kelley Penney, coming off a big win The Silk Towners had a 7-5 lead 2- 2-1-1, Klemba rf, 4-0-2-1, IN MEMORIAM 1980- 81, from $2,060 to $2,374, ac­ for a 9-5 Manchester lead. innings before giving way to Paul art in Ckinnecticut,” for com­ Field. Saturday over Windham, didn’t after two full innings. Each side Mulholland 3b. 3-1-1-1,'Dombeck If, cording to the CPEC report. A Penney went down battling as it K leef in the third. In sad and loving memory of Doris parative purposes, Explosion closes rail tracks The win snapped a seven-game sdtem mentally into the contest. “ We came up with three runs in the 3- 1-0-1, Klock lb, 3-1-1-1, Grant ss, 3- 10.9 percent increase in pushed across three markers in the M a'nchester’s next outing is E. Southergill, who passed away Kennedy noted that losing streak, including five which didn’t have intensity today and opening inning. A Jim O’Connor 1- 1-3, Hetu 2b, 2-088, Cunningham statewide net school expen­ seventh and had runners at second Wednesday at home against May 4, 1973. Manchester’s ranking did not also reported on P&W tracks in in service very soon,” he said. could have gone the other way, and that’s why I was upset at them,” sacrifice fly and John Klemba RBI ph. 1-0-18. Totals: 28-8-9-7. ditures (excluding payments for BLACKSfONE, Mass. (UPI) - and third with two out. But Windham High at 3:30. change greatjjjr from 1979-80 to Millbury and Worcester, l>ut they pegged Manchester’s mark at 28 in offered Black Knight Coach Mike single gave the Knights a 5-3 lead Keys: at bats-hits-runs-RBIs. We R em em b er...... debt service, capital outlay and Forty-five miles of Providence & Whitaker, who fanned Rodegher Penney took the jayvee tilt, 13-2. 198081, could find no evidence of explosives. ■ the league and 2-7 overall. Penney Liappes, who had a 10-minute dis­ before the Indians retaliated. Manchester 340 101 x 9 transportation), coupled with Worcester Railroad. track from Kaulbach said there is “ no doubt three times previously on sharp­ Earl Lappen pitch^ well in relief Sadly missed by, A walk, hit-and-run single by Tim Penney 320 000 3 8 Worcester to Providence, R.I., was There were no injuries. in my mind (the incidents) are slips to 6-2 in CCIL action and 8-2 cussion session with his club for Manchester while Eric Dupee Lewis, Anne and Charlene Fogarty and RBI double poked in­ breaking curves, fired a 1-2 fastball closed today following the explosion Police urged residents who live relat^” to the strike. “’These p ^ overall with the loss. following the loss. “ It was an in­ of at least one pipe bomb and the near P&W tracks to stay away from pie (strikers) have been acting like discovery of two more, police said. line until they and bomh experts gangsters. They’ve been threatening completed their check for additional 4 An official of the private freight the homes of m y employees and PZC mulls plan to cantilever explosives. line blamed the incidents on striking they attacked a bus carrying women Indian golfers unionized trainmen, who he accused Some 30 to 40 P&W Teamster clerical workers (last week),” he Johnson credited players of “ acting like gangsters.” trainmen struck the private freight said. line two weeks ago. One of the pipe bombs cau s^ included in Johnson’s words, “ one dynamite condo over Bigelow Brook "minimal damage’’ when it “ We don’t know if it’s pertaining “ I ’ve had lots of fun and success as a player lady,’ his wife, three beautiful daughters, a to the strike,” Brouillette said. Blackstone police were called to exploded around 11 p.m. Monday on and manager. Gene Johnson told the audience third son, Ray, and his parents who drove up Allen E. Kaulbach;' P&W vice the bridge when neighbor|^eard an still unbeaten stock. Some of the racks already the Water Street trestle, which at Valle’s last Sunday night which gathered from Florida for the special tribute. A plan to cantilever a building of flood control that the town will president, said officials were explosion. One of the bombs have been installed and the work spans the Blackstone R iver, Police for the first annual Greater Hartford over Bigelow Brook near Summit have to adopt in order to allow awaiting word from police before exploded, ripping off a rail tie and was halted on orders of the zoning Chief Joseph Brouillette said today. Twilight League Hal of Fame dinner. 82, Greg Shrider 83 and Paul Street appears to have solved a property owners continue to qualify opening up the track. sending fragments into a house a Herald Origin of Bull Remaining unbeaten, Manchester enforcement officer. Another was found several hours Johnson, honored as the “ Player of the Half Hohenthal 86 for the locals. problem that has kept the Planning for federa’lly subsidized flood in­ “We’re not sure what kind of quarter of a mile away, Brouillette “ Sala, who started out his baseball career High golf team swept past Berlin later at a trestle 200 feet away. State : Century” , and successful as both a player and Angle Results: Manchester vs. Berlin and Zoning Commission from letting surance in the future. • Approved a subdivision of four explosives they found. We are con­ said. The explosion blew the with Johnson in the sandlots in Hartford and High, 10 '/2 to 2 Vz, and Northwest police were to detonate it today, he : manager with Moriarty Brothers’ cham- —Rio (B) def. Shrider 2-1, Martin^ Barney Peterman develop con­ Welti and Senkow both said the ducting a complete survey of the detonator o ff another pipe bomb, he later crossed paths in the minor leagues with Catholic, 9-4, yesterday at Bel Com- lots off Hillstown Road requested by said. : pionship teams over the past 20 years, passed Earl Yost, (M) def. Greco 38, Boggini (M )dbL' dominiums there. new plan would be more attractive Howard Jacobs and waived some tracks ... and we expect to be back said. the honoree, told an interestling story. po Golf Club in Avon. State police said explosions were i along credit to his players. Sports Editor Tigh e 3-0, Hohenthal (M ) def. The plan, worked out by Clarence and probably less expensive. “ Gene was known as Bull when he played sidewalk and curb requirements. “ I was always surrounded with talent. It The Silk Towners are 68 overall, Polanski 2 to Vs, Manchester won Welti, an engineer, calls for exten­ The PZC could vote approval at its ? didn’t take a genius to tell Hal Lewis to steal with Cedar Rapids , Iowa. 48 in CCIL play, and resume action medal point, 330-344; Manchester ding a four-unit building out over the next meeting if the details of the The conditions set for the Lombar­ “ One season about 30 balls were hit over today against league foes f a base or Pete Sala to pitch a crucial gam e.” vs. Northwest —McGoldrick (NW) brook instead of filling in part of the plan are worked out and formally do excavation permit call for Burglary the sign 26 by Johnson Wethersfield and Windham at the ■: Sala and Lewis starred for years with the def. Shrider 2-1, Martin (M ) def. brook's flood way. approved by Senkow. moving an access road about 200 “ For every home run that was hit over a Willimantic Country Club. S MB’s under Johnson. Berry 38, Boggini (M ) def. Kelley 3- At a meeting of the PZC Monday In other actions Monday night the feet to get it farther away from sign in leftfield that featured a bullseye in the ■: “ M a n a g e r s don’t win ball games...players 0, Zurinskas (N W ) def. Hohenthal 2- PZC. suspect DID first base I decided to retire,” the 45-year8ld Manchester’s Doug Martin took night the members agreed to the neighbors. ad on the fence of a leading jew eler, the player •: win. The best example of that is in the major medalist honors with a 79 over the 1, Manchester won medal point, 330- plan in principle after Town • Granted Peter Lombardo per­ Johnson said. was awarded a wrist watch, The PZC required that the parcel i; leagues. If a team loses, who goes, the par-72 layout. Dave Boggini had an 344. Engineer Walter Senkow assured mission to excavate gravel from his “ One season about 30 balls were hit over be devided into three sections for i manager, not the players,” he added. them he was confident the structure Hillstown. Road property and set charged Thrill of lifetime the sign, 26 by Johnson,” Sala recounted. excavation purposes, that the final :• Johnson, currently assembling his 1982 edi- could be designed so that the level of limits on the operation. Before he hung up the spikes, he en­ Several Gold Glove Awards were made, ap­ contours be m ore gradual than tion of the Gas House Gang, the Hartford the brook would not rise as a result. • Granted Transamerica DeLaval A Manchester man was YOU KNOW countered a thrill that few ball players have, propriate plaques holding a baseball, one M those, proposed, that the permit be !; League’s most successful team in history, Senkow had been concerned that Inc. a special exception to install arrested on a warrant for playing on the same team with his two sons. going to Johnson who handled the hot-comer, Catholic linksmen limited to two years and confined in i- has carved out a phenomenal record as a an original plan submitted by Peter­ racks outside its building at 80 While he had many highs along the baseball third base, duties with skill and excellence burglary and larceny manager, all with the Silk Towners. man would not satisfy requirements Sheldon Road for stoage of bar that period to 10 acres. charges when police S In 20 years, Johnson-led MB squads copped trail in a career that spanned better than 30 for the M B’s. years spread over parte of four decades the Arnold Dean, toastmaster deluxe, read allegediy found him and a AL SKFFHrrS offer one of J ie i 10 regular season, 10 playoff and two group of other people with biggest came in the twilight of his days as a several letters from friends of Johnson but suffer double loss S divisional crowns in the fast Hartford loop. the one that caused more than just a stir liquor at the town-owned When the DH (designated hitter) was player. came from the master batsman of all time, Gardener granted new trial Lydall Reservoir Monday. “ The nicest thing that ever happened to me Results; East vs. St. Paul —N iti (S P ) def. areas lai^est seleetioris of adopted by the Twi circuit it prolonged the Upended twice. East Catholic golf in baseball was to play with m y sons and I Richard A. Schardt, 18, S career of Johnson as a player. Ted Williams. , O’Donnell 2 Awmlngton (S P ) def. Stone the grounds Superior Ck)urt Judge T. The Hall of Fame idea was Jack Repass team was on the short end of a 13V4 3-0, M c E llig o t t (S P ) d e f B erak 3-0. HARTFORD (U P I) — A young trial where the defense argued he of 31 Eastland Dr., was 5 The DH fit in perfectly as it allowed John- didn’t embarrass them, or myself. It was the Clark Hull should have told the jury and today the former player, newsman and to 5 V4 score to Aquinas and 12-7 ver­ Mieezkowski ( E C ) halved with Johndrow 1 A gardener from Westpytt has been needed psychiatric help and should charged with third degree S son to hit -something that he could always do highlight of my career,” he told the Hall of it could have convicted Falby on the TOP BRMD public relations director, can sit back and dict to St. Paul in H(:C action 'a. Ciszewski (EC) def. Marconx 2-1. Dark granted a new trial in the 1978 have been found innocent by reason huglary and fourth degree Fame diners. ii; with authority, like winning four league bat- Yesterday at Tallwood. (E C ) def Swanson 3-0. St. Paul won medal of insanity. lesser charges of second-degree His two handsome sons, Mike, an ex-minor- relax. The dinner was a success. point. 559-561: Blast vs. Aquinas —Dom fried slaying of a 9-year-old girl who was larceny in connection with ji; ting titles and hq didn’t have to worry about St. Paul’s Jack McElligott took found strangled near a stream The young gardener was manslaughter, or criminally an earlier incident. Details leaguer, and Jeff, were sitting down in front He was hoping for a crowd of 300 and 305 (A) def. O'Donnell 3-0. Stone (EC) tied S playing in the field at third base. medalist honors with an 80. Terry Kieltyba 1 ‘t-l McAuley (A) def. Berak 3-0, where she went to gather food for a described during, the trial as an negligent homicide. OVENS at LOWOlSCOUHTPRIGra of the head table with ^ e Johnson clan which were in attendance. of the incident weren’t im­ S “When it took two triples to score from O’Donnell and Jim Berak each Nadonly (A) def. Mieezkowski 2-1. Kieltyba pet polywog. epileptic who had suffered beatings In reaching its decision, the mediately available from (A ) def, Ciszewski 3-0, Clark (EIC) def. K e lly 3- ,AV/.V.VAV.V.V.V.VAV.*d»V«.»V<^ carded 89s for the best scores for The state Supreme Court ruled by his father as a child and often Supreme Court cited Falby’s alleged 0, Aquinas won medal point. 543-561. police. w East, 1-4 for the season. Monday that incomplete instruc­ blacked out. attack a year earlier on another girl Schardt was part of a ---- SURnHSE MOM tions had been given to the In appealing the conviction, his at­ and his statement to police that he group of six people, four Cheney golfers Y Bridgeport Superior Court jury that torneys raised several points, in­ “ got scared” when Miss Spurkeland adults and two minors, Sue Evans tosses four-hitter found Edward Falby guilty of cluding claims a confession Falby began to bleed “ and I just picked found by police at Lydall this year.„with a Brann spins spvejr-hitter, back to.500 mark murder in the June 13,1978, death of allegedly gave to Westport police her up and threw her over by that Reservoir at 5:20 p.m. little stream.” Kari Jo Spurkeland of Westport. should not have been allowed as Tuesday. Police say they (3ieney Tech golf team saw ite “ Combined with the account of However, the high court rejected evidence at his trial. had liquor and drug time saving MiGrovmvel mark slip back to the .500 mark as it Eagle girls in romp the aborted attack a year earlier ... several other arguments raised by In a 24-page ruling written by paraphernalia in their Tribe girls down Penney dropped a 12 to Vz decision to Justice Ellen A. Peters, the this evidence suggests at least a attorneys for Falby, who was possession, but no drugs Bolton High Yesterday at Tallwood Coach Jay McConville, helping Supreme Court addressed each of possibility that the defendant acted Accumulating 11 hits and 17 bases arrested three days after Miss were found. Country CHub. explain the Eaglettes quick start, recklessly or with criminal Wojnarowski and an infield error on balls. East Catholic girls’ softball Spurkeland’s body was found face the arguments in detail. Although Police say Schardt Resuming its winning ways, support, in particular centerfielder Bolton’s Randy Thornton took team whipped St. Thomas Aquinas, “ When you don’t give away bases it down in a stream where she had critical of some aspects of the trial, negligence in leaving a child with Patti Wojnarowski who made prefaced a mn for Manchester in carried a knife with a four ’ Manchester High girls’ doftball medalist honors with an 82. CJieney makes it a lot easier fqr us.” her face in the dirt following the fifth. The Indians added single 21-1, yesterday in HCC action at gone to get food for a pet polywog. the court rejected all but one argu­ and a half inch blade-when 1 team thumped Penney High, 9-2, in several fine grabs. goes to 1-1 with the loss. another such attack,” Ms. Peters markers in the sixth and seventh in­ Robertson Park. ^ \ Junior shortstop Terry Grimaldi Falby, who was 18 at the time of ment. they found him. He was CCIL play yesterday in East Hart­ Manchester began quickly with Results: Thornton (B ) def .Smith the slaying, was convicted after a The court ordered a new trial on wrote for the court. nings for the final reading. East, 48, resumes play today with OTacked a two-run homer to charged with carrying a ford. six runs in the top of the first inning 38, Ferguson (B) def. Shelski 38, Lynn Ellington was the losing a make-up against Glastonbury High hi^U ght a four-run second inning dangerous weapon. on six walks, a two-run single by Sheetz (B ) def. Frattaroli 38, Chick The win lifts the Indians to 6-1 for at Nike Field at 3:15. Police say they imposed Mara Walrath and infield error. hurler for Penney. She allowed just Ferguson (B ) def. Seekins 2 Mi to Vi, for Ehst. Senior Pam Cunningham ■ the season while the loss drops the Senior Sue Evans hurled a four- a $50 fine for possessing A two-run triple by Natalie Nelson six hits but vrildness hurt her, blastema three-run homer to cap an Bolton won medal point. hitter to lead East. She walked four Volleyball player loses suit Black Knights to 28. in the bottom of the third drew issuing 11 walks? eight-ruh third-inning uprising. liquor oh town property on Curtin had two hits and Walrath and fanned six in gaining the hill Schardt and Joseph Oct- Next on the agenda for Penney closer hut Brann worked her Sara R^riBu®^ 2-for-3 while had a single, walk and three R B I to triumph. torovich, 17, of 4M Main : Manchester is a stern test way out of the one-out predicament. Donna Revellese-also collected two Supreme Court described as its ruling. “ The final game, in which .Bennet netters “ We have two starting pitchers HARTFORD (UPI) — A man who St., and Scott MlUiard, 17, • Wednesday on the road against The Knights threatened again in pace Manchester.. “ serious, permanent and disabling” the plaintiff was injured, was and both have control,” cited East hits for the Eaglettes. suffered disabling injuries when he of 18 Newman St. ir- ■ Windham High in Willimantic at the fourth. Mary Shlendorio Manchester also took the jayvee characterized as a ‘blood game.’” top East jayvees d was knocked down during a “ blood in nature. The minors present were 3:30. slammed a one-out triple and a walk tilt, 14-2. Karen Scata had three hits match” volleyball game cannot However, Superior Court Judge However, the court noted that all and Kris English, Lucy Vem ali and sent home to their parents, Jimior Kathy Brann spun a seven- put runners at the com ers before Bennet Junior High tennis tM m James T. Healey reduced the of the participants in the volleyball collect damages from the group that police say. . v ; hitter to earn her third win without a Brann worked out of danger. Lisa Pierce two apiece for the 68 In­ topped the East Catholic jayvee sponsored the event, the state damages to $50,000 because Hearl game were adults and that there dians. Paula Hewitt was the winning Schardt was held on ll,-* J loss. She walked two and fanned two A single by Nancy Curtin, fielder’s girls’ squad, 6-0, yesterday at already had received $25,000 from was no testimony at the trial Supreme Court has ruled. 000 bond, police say. He is ’ and was supported by fine defensive choice, two ptolen bases by pitcher. Charter Oak Park. The Supreme Court unanimously the teammate he collided with and showing “ any wrongdoing or rules schedule to appear in Results: Burgess (B) def: Grin S-3, Lacey subsequently threw . violation by any participant.” upheld a lower court’s decision to Manchester Superior Court (Bl del. Gillespl^8-4. Harrison def. Domlgan Healey then overturned the jury’s set aside a jury’s award of damages “ We agree with the trial court on May 17. » 8-0, Reiley del. Greenwald 8-1, Burgess-Dumas del. Grinn-Domigan 8-4, SmlUi-Lacey def. to Earnest 0. Hearl Jr. for injuries verdict and ruled for the YMCA, that any failure by the YM C A to Pair of shutout wins Attendance up he sustained in the game sponsored concluding the jurors were Greenwald>GiUespie 8-S. provide supervision of the volleyball NEW YORK (UPI) - hy the Waterbury 'YMCA at its motivated by sympathy for Hearl — game was not a substantial factor In Despite a rash of snowstorms Mataucha Family Center. and not the evidence — in making Drivers • bringing about the plaintiff’s by Soccer Club team and cold weather that forced ’The high court’s unanimous ruling the damage award. Prison term harm,” the Supreme Court said. the postponement of a number released Monday rejected Heart’s In upholding Healey’s ruling, the N E W YO R K (U P I) — A & “ ’The presence of officials would Rick Derella and Tom O eary tallied of games, major-league arguments that the YMCA was Supreme Court noted the volleyball arrested Manchester Soccer Club senior Pittsburgh man convicted of sports not have prevented the collisipn against Norwalk. The Intermediate baseball attracted more than negligent in not having adequate of­ competition was “ intense,” but ' team bad a successful weekend. racketeering in the Boston Ckillege between the plaintiff and his team­ Chip final date is still to be an­ 5 million fans during April, ficials to supervise the Aug. 3,1975, a d d ^ , “ such is the nature of an Police charged two peo­ MSC whipped the Norwalk Italians, basketball point-shaving caae was 4 mate; hence the absence of officials nounced. the commissioner’s office an­ volleyball match. elimination tournament.” , ple Saturday and Sunday . 4-0, last Saturday In a State sentenced Monday to 10 years in could not have been a substantial nounced Monday. A Waterbury Superior Court jury “ As the tournament progressed, with driving under the in­ : Intermediate Cup semifinal and prison. factor in causing the plaintiff’s in­ Derella had three goals, Swanson April attendance was 5,009,- awarded Hearl $75,(KX) in damages play became more competitive and fluence of liquor. * Sunday took a 68 duke from the Paul Mazzei, 38, was sentenced to juries,” the court said. two and Cleary one in the win over 065, second only to the record- as a result of the injuries, which the heated,” the Supreme Court noted in Police say Alice K. West, Utton, Amana Toshiba r W a llii^ o rd Portuguese in an ‘A ’ the prison term by Judge Henry Wallingford. MSC site atop the divi­ breaking season of 1979 when 50, of East Hartford, was ^ North Division tilt. Bramwell in U.S. District Court in sion standings at 8-0-1 and 17 points. the opening-month crowd charged with drunk driving Huge Randy Swanson, Chip Doubleday, Brooklyn. Mazzei introduced former Saturday after police lU llU B Deluxe count was 5,119,235 en route to BC basketball reserve forward Rick . a final total of 43,550,398. Los Court rejects claim in death allegedly observed her car 1.6 Capacity Kuhn and other Boston College H k n h b m Toudi^A D Angeles is the attendance swerving across Tolland ECHO defensemen sparkle players to gamblers who were leader, drawing 556,915 spec­ liim p ik e about 9:92 p.m. shaving points on the Elagles’ games tators, an average of 42,840 HARTFORD iUPI) — The state also pursuing a wrongful death suit In appealing the ruling, Keogh’s Police say she failed a during the 1978-79 season, per date. San Diego is second against the two firefighters. estate unsuccessfully chaUenged the sobriety t^. t as Squirts gain Festival authorities said. Supreme Court has ruled that the es­ at 386,214 and Califoriiia third tate of a Bridgeport firefighter who ’The suit was brought against tbe constitutionality of a state law in­ A car drivm by Anthony 3 8 8 ” 2 8 8 ” H am pshire, 6-2, V erm on t, 6-1, at*324,516. was run over and killed hy a fire city of Bridgeport. Fire Lt. William volved in the case and tw o’earlier F. Salanume, 19,' df S3 Hor­ Two defensemen from the Free ScheibI Fra« School Froo 8cho

MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., May 4, 1982 - 1 1

10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., May 4, 1982 ...... Ldchemann unlike Ste/n/prenner Bullets face

RSo x pitching, defense I was getting enough respect, but I assure you j NEW YORK (UPI) — George Steinbrenner I know the difference between kidding and :■ does it one way and Rene Lachemann does it long vacation joking around and when it’s time for 4 the game with a double and Mickey later, that’s how bad it was,” said Stapleton, whose first-inning, inside- another. What’s that they say? Different respect.” BOSTON (UPI) - There have Hatcher followed with a single off Hatcher, who hit his head and Sports the-park homer capped a four-run horses for different courses. Under Lachemann, the Mariners have in- ; been ,streaks before, but the latest Rainey’s glove. Rainey then walked shoulder on the wall. “I never even rally and helped Boston to a 6-2 “I enjoy life,” says Lachemann, and the stituted a system of meting out fines and i BOSTON (UPI) — It has come they are in a war. \ Boston Red Sox hot spell is built on ‘The pitchers have confidence in the fielders Kent Hrbek and the ’Twins scored on saw the wall but I saw it square.” Seattle Mariners’ easy to get along with but Parade two previously scarce commodities triumph Monday night over the a fielder’s choice by Randy Johnson awarding bonuses among themselves. A : down to the "we’ve got nothing to ' ’The only thing thht has changed and they go right after the hitters' The Twins, who had won six intensely competitive manager looks as if he M^ndrtoitcher walks less than three batters lose’’ stage for the upstart in this series is that everyone has at Fenway Park — pitching apd Minnesota Twins. and a sacrifice fly by Gary Ward. straight at Fenway Park dating Milt Richman "We are winning now on our does, too, even though he’s still struggling to wlule woqiing a complete game and he’ll get Washington Bullets. become more aggressive,” says defense. — Dave Stapleton The Red Sox wasted no time back to July 18, 1980 (when pitching and defense. The pitchers mold his ball club into a contender. a $10 borius, but if a hittep>pops up more than The Bullets are one loss away Celtics’ All-Star center Robert It is with these two elements of against Terry Felton, 0-3, who Stapleton won the game 1-0 with a •have confidence in the fielders and .‘"This game puts enough pressure on you once in a game with a rimner in scoring posi­ Parish, who had back-to-back the game that the Red Sox have walked Jerry Remy and Evans, both, loth-inning homer), couldn’t get from a summer vacation most they go right after the hitters. And and the players normally without making it tion, it’ll cost him $10. Whatever money is thought would begin April 19. And showstOppers over the weekend in spurted to the top of the American of whom scored on a one-out double back into the game. the fielders have confidence iti the any tougher on yourself or on th^m, so if you left over is used for a big party at the end qf while managing to throw a scare Games 3 and 4. both Boston wins. League East with their best start to right-center by Carl Yastrzemski, "We’ve had trouble'with first in­ can’t have some fun, it’s not worth being out (16-7) since their pennant winning pitchers every time we go out there.” Stanley was the beneficiary of this who went 3-for-4 and is hitting .351 the minors before he got his chance in the the season. into the world champion Boston “You just have to work a lot harder Not so this year. n nings recently. And we didn’t get the here. Maybe putUng the pressure on players Standing up on the team bus the other day, for everything you get. Every player year of 1946. „ Stapleton said. ' new Red Sox efficiency in the field. with 19 RBIs. key hits when we needed them, bigs when he replaced Maury Wills , as the Celtics with some opportune This mutual admiration society "I think we have a real g ^ works in a place like New York,” goes on the Lachemann noticed Vada Pinson, one of the knows every play the other team How else to explain such im­ He twice was helped by nifty plays Stapleton then sent right fielder although we didn’t get many hits at Mariners’ boss last May 5 and there is little shooting and rebounding, they have could hardly have more disparate , defense, the way it’s going now ^t’s Mariners’ sandy-haired, 36-year-old pilot, o ^ Mariners’ coaches, was the only one on the done iittle else in losing three of the runs." S* probable numbers (12-of-13 and 14- the best in the league,” said reliever by Glenn Hoffman and then, after Hatcher crashing into the wall and all,” said Manager Billy Gardner, viously referring to the Steinbrenner method, chance he’s ever going to forget his roots. of-16) when your No. 2 and No. 3 members. The Red Sox have long giving up two one-out singles in the center fielder Eisenreich had to “I’m just a minor league guy at heart,” he bus wearing a jacket and tie. four games. The Celtics' offen.se has not been Bob Stanley, who notched his first whose team has lost 12 of 16. “but I’m not that type of person. When my “ You’re overdressed,” Lachemann told hitters (Dwight Evans and Jim been known as a team which plays ninth, was bailed out by a game­ retrieve the ball. His throw and the has said to people-like Randy Adamack, the Washington returns to Boston for complicated, just inconsistent. The save since September, 1980 in relief Stanley relieved Rainey in the players are doing good. I’ll pat them on the him. "That’ll cost ySu ^ 5 .” Rice) are batting .230 and .274 to its environs, Fenway Park. ending double play. relay were in time, but Stapleton fifth and Rick Miller blasted a two- club’s PR man. ■’“If you ever catch me big Game 5 Wednesday night in the plan is to get the ball low to the of Chuck Rainey, 1-0. “ I said in back, and when they’re doing poorly. I’ll call Pinson protested he has always worn a forwards and let the chips fall That respectively with a cumuiative one Games on the order of 10-9 and 8-7 Those two hits were the fourth and made a headfirst slide to score. run homer in the bottom of the in­ leaguing it, just gimme a^ick In the butt.” best-of-seven Eastern Conference are more the norm, with pitching spring training that we’re going to them into my room and discuss whatever is jacket and tie, which he has in his more than worked fine Sunday for Parish, homer and 14 RBI. fifth for the Twins. ’Their first two "1 didn’t even know it was an in­ ning. Lachemann’s style of managing is a corn- semifinal series. The Celtics had the and defense shunted aside in favor surprise a lot of people. And we wrong with them.” 20 years in the big leagues, but that didn’t best home record in the NBA this Cedric Maxwell and Kevin McHale. "Pitching and defense is making fam e when Jim Eisenreich led off side the park job until two innings How about that for a completely novel and bination of stick with it and lay back and his us go now," said first baseman Dave of the long ball. players are responding exceptionally well to matter. The fine stuck. Just for fun. year, but they are 1-1 at home in the But Boston's bellwether. Larry rational approach? The Mariners lost two out of three to the playoffs, losing Game 2 to the Bird, had a dismal shooting day and Maybe that’s part of the reason why the that kind of leadership. Yankees, dropping Sunday's finale, 4-2, after “He’s a combination of and Bullets. the Celtics could use his scoring Mariners no longer look like the last-place which they all boarded a bus for a three-and- "Now it’s our job to make sure punch. Winning important thing patsies they ha»e been for most of their six- Woody Allen,” offers Lenny Randle, the Mariners’ veteran third baseman who also a-half hour-trip to Baltimore, where they there's a sixth game. We have to year existence and why Lachemann, putting opened a two-game set with the Orioles Mon­ limit them to one shot and pound the “My shooting hasn't been good at in his second season handling them as the moonlights as a stand-up comedian whenever he can get any bookings. “He’s got the day night. boards. We’ve got nothing to lose,” all, " understated Bird. "I ve been youngest manager in the majors, looks like Pinson was taking no chances. motivational qualities of a Martin with said Washington guard Frank John­ getting open, but the shots just he’ll be around a long, long time. He was neat as a pin, as usual,, but instead son, the hero of Game 2. haven't been falling The Bullets Martin doesn't care A fellow like Baltimore’s Earl Weaver ballplayers and he gets even more out of them with that sarcastic but affectionate of a tie and jacket, he wore a spSrty beige "It's never enviable to be down make everyone work a little harder talks about retiring, but he isn’t really kid­ sweater over a tan shirt with taupe colored T,” noted Greg Ballard, one of the coming off picks and getting shots, ding anybody. He just wants to become the humor of his.” trousers and matching shoes. He was com­ Lachemann has a way of keeping things two holdovers from Washington’s so maybe I've been rushing a little first free agent manager. pletely casual, like all the other Mariners. loose but that doesn’t mean any of his players 1978 champions. ‘But you have to or not setting up right. A fellow like Lachemann, on the other "I thought of putting on a tie again,” he "When this series i^over. I’ll 4 live with it sometimes. You keep hand, is turning handsprings over the oppor­ run over him. laughed, "but I didn’t want to blow anyone’s where his A's play “I like to get on the players and the players your head up and see what work on my shooting, " Bird added. tunity he has. , ,, , , mind. After awhile, I imagine I’ll go back to kind of enjoy getting on me,” he says. “If a happens." If Bird sounds over-confident, “You wanna know the biggest kick for wearing a tie. I’m an old dog, you know, and player just came up to our club for the first What everyone expects to happen Celtics’ coach Bill Fitch clearly is hits, walked seven and struck out . .1 single off loser Tommy John, 1- me?” he says. “Just being here.” you can’t teach them new tricks.” is for the Celtics to beat Washington not. Fitch has been telling anyone NEW YORK (UPI) - It doesn’t Lachemann spent eight years managing in time and didn’t know me, he might wonder if matte)- to Oakland Manager Billy three in pitching his third complete 4, Tony Armas run-scoring single. and move on to more serious who would listen that the Bullets are Martin where his team wins. Even if game of the year. It was the A’s first Cliff Johnson’s sacrifice fly and Joe matters, like the Philadelphia 76ers a strong team and he thinks he final­ the A’s had to go around the world meeting with the Yankees since Rudi’s suicide squeeze that scored (whom everyone expects will beat ly has some believers. for a couple of victories, Martin being swept by them in the Armas. injury-ravaged Milwaukee on “Am I confident up 3-1’’ If we win would be the first in line for a American League playoffs last The Yankees went ahead 2-1 with Wednesday). But the Celtics are not the series and you ask me that ques­ lassport and probably be banging on season. Keough was the losing two out in the fourth on Bucky taking the Bullets lightly. They have tion then. I’ll say maybe,” Fitch the counter for service. pitcher in the final game of the Dent’s RBI single. Oakland tied it 1- 'One more than last year’ S o ftb a ll enmigh battle spres already to know said. “Washington is a good team." "I don’t care where we win,” said series. ■ 1 in the third on back-to-back triples Martin after the A’s defeated the "I had a lack of control tonight,” by Rickey Henderson and Murphy. New York Yankees 5-2 Monday said Keough. “Billy leaving me in New York took a 1-0 lead in the first night for their fifth straight there was a real confidence builder. on Bobby’s Murcer’s runscoring TONIGHT’S GAMES NORTHERN triumph. "Even if I was in Ethiopia. He remembered the tough loss in double. Talaga vg. R enn’a, 6 - C harter Oak Six’ runs in the seventh inning 76ers earned rest — as long as we win.” the playoffs last year. He said, ‘You With the loss, the Yankees fell six McEnroe happy Purdy VB. Elliott, 6 • Pagani powered Irish Insurance past North go ahead.’ It gives me a positive at­ games behind Boston in the Alliance vb. JC Blue, 6 - Robert- United Methodist, 10-9, at Robertson Martin, whose two firings by the titude.” American League East and veteran Bon Park. Randy Jeffers roped four Yankees in 1978 and 1979 gobbled Dwayne Murphy knocked in two reliever Rich Gossage is concerned. Oak Package vb. NelBon, 6 - Nike hits, Greg Quail and Bob Nerbonne but cannot relax headlines and spawned television runs with a second-inning triple and “I think it’s very alarming right Properly vb. Center Congo, 6 - three apiece and Randy Bombard a commercials, is clearly at home a single in a four-run eighth inning now,” said Gossage. “You can’t fall with triumph Keeney pair for Irish. Steve Hadge drilled with the A’s, whose style of play to pace the A’s attack. too far behind. You got to try to play F arr’B vb. Oil Heal, 6 • Fitzgerald three hits and Bill Chappell, Mickey reflect the Martin personality — “Our game is running, getting .500 ball to stay in there. We were 14 Mota'B VB. johnson’B, 7 :30 - Nike Holmes, Kent and Barry Cowles two By United P ress International aggressive. men in scoring position,” said games back in 1978, but that (a AII-StarB vB.WilBon, 7:30 - apiece for NUM. Hadge and NEW YORK (UPI) - As John Johnstone, whose ATP computer Philadelphia Coach Billy Cun­ M “One thing about these guys, Murphy. “That’s our offense but we miracle comeback) isn’t going to RoberlBon Chappell homered. ranking is 103. He swept through the ningham gave his team a breather they’re all battlers,” said Martin. have power, too. happen again. McEnroe was ever so happy to point T alaga v b . C h e rro n e ’g, 7 :3 0 - Monday but vowed his club will not “They (four Oakland errors) could “Early in the year we lacked a lot “We’ll pull out of it (9-12 start). out, he’s already one up on last year. first four games, but Johnstone had Fitzgerald FELINE good opportunities to win three of rest until Milwaukee is eliminated. have cost us the ballgame but they of offense, a lot of our pitchers who I’m sure we will. I think there are It wasn’t a memorable victory, Buffalo VB. SportBm an’g, 8 :4 5 - Damage was done early as Ander­ The 76ers can advance to the didn’t. When I managed here the were 2-3, 1-3, should have been 3-0. too many guys pressing. What we for sure, nor was it a masterful per­ them. Fitzgerald son Bros, toppled Main Pub, 10-7, at Surprisingly, Johnstone took the Yankees were a tough team in the There were many games we should have to do is go out and have fun.” formance. Even his opponent, Robertson. (Jail Birtles had three Eastern Conference finals with a seventh, eighth, and ninth Innings. have won but you can’t win unless NeW York Manager Gene awestruck at the opportunity to face next four games before McEnroe hits and Joanna Patelli and Enes victory Wednesday night when they They were always tough in the last you put men on base and that’s what Michael, rehired by the Yankees the world’s No. 1 player, came away thwarted his run to take the set. CHARTER OAK Goiangos two apiece for Anderson’s. tackle the Bucks at the Spectrum in Championship McEnroe had his service broken Two three-run frames powered Game 5 of their best-qf-seven innings and that’s the sign of a good we’ve been doing lately.” last week, was not that worried. wondering what all the fuss was Sandy Garner drilled three hits and FINALS for the third time in the match in the Highland Park Market past playoff series. A Oakland rebounded from a 2-1 “ You can’t slit your wrists yet,” about. Ginny Roback, Joanna Berner and ballclub.” second game of the second set, but Manchester JCs; 6-4, last night at "You can be sure no one here Matt Keough, 3-2, scattered seven deficit in the eighth on Murphy’s Michael said. But with all the problems Cathy and Sue Linsenbigler two McEnroe has had lately, worrying then won the next five games to set Fitzgerald Field. John Zavoujaneik apiece for Pub. plans to rest on his laurels,” Cun­ matchup with Washington in the about his bruised left ankle and up a second round meeting with had three hits and Rich Rabe, Rick ningham said after giving his club East. Los Angeles swept Phoenix in taking a regular battering on the Russell Simpson of New Zealand. Post and Tom Mac two apiece for the day off after Sunday’s physical four games to guarantee a berth in court from Ivan Lendl, he was hap­ “I had never played John before the Marketmen. Frank Prior, Pat 100-93 victory. “ You need four wins the Western Conference finals py enough with his 6-4, 6-1 victory and I didn’t know what to expect,” Fletcher and Mike Cheski each had DUSTY to advance to the next round. To feel against either the Spurs or the Baltimore encouraged Monday night over Australian Chris said the 21-year-oId, slightly built two hits for the JCs. Prior homered. Twenty hits were turned into a 13- you can do it is one thing, but to do it SuperSonics. Johnstone in the opening round of Johnstone. “I was really looking 7 win over Porter Cable Rockwell is another. We’re going to have to San Antonio can move on to face forward to playing him so I’d get a INDY over Postal Employees last night at Y the Tournament of Champions. come out Wednesday night and work the Lakers with a victory in Seattle “It’s good that I won because I chance to see what No. 1 is all about. Two runs in the sixth stanza Keeney Field. Bob Palozie laced like the tjickens. Wednesday night in Game 5. If didn’t win the first one last year,” “I thought he played poorly proved critical as Lathrop In­ three safeties and Len Riccio, Rick “Our attitude is, we don’t want to necessary. Game 6 would be played by Flanagan showing the practical McEnroe reminded tonight. I broke his service three or surance held off Glenn Construction, Field, Jim Murphy, Wayne Minor come back to Milwaukee. Comfor­ in San Antonio. one and all of his opening round loss four times, which surprised me. I 104, at Fitzgerald. Joe Ruggiero and Bob Hayes two apiece for the table?’ I’ll feel comfortable when In a 115-113 victory Sunday, at Forest Hills to . thought his serve would knock me had four hits, Don Kelsey three and winners. Drew Chevalier, Len we’ve won four.” George Gervin, the NBA’s top “My arm feels good,” said against Flanagan were erased. In off the court. I wasn’t as Impressed Mickey Calaci and Wayne Ostrout Caruso, Jack Hull and Bob Judd After last season, there’s no way By Fred McMane the second, Dave Henderson walked “It’s one more than last year. scorer, was held to just 19 points but Flanagan after posting his first vic­ as I thought I’d be.” •' two apiece for Lathrop. A1 Noske, each had two hits for the Postmen. the 76ers should be comfortable with UPI Sports Writer and was picked off by Flanagan. In “It’s not every day I lose in the six other Spurs were in double tory of the season in four decisions. McEnroe said his ankle, which he Steve Me Adam, Steve Brady and a 3-1 lead. Philadelphia led Boston the third, Jim Essian singled pnd first round. It’s happened maybe figures. The heroes down the stretch Mike Flanagan’s left wing “I haven’t had any stiffness so far three or four times in the last four injured in Europe earlier this year, Jim Mistretta each ripped two WOMEN'S REC by that margin in last y e a r’s were Dave Corzine. Mike Bratz and was thrown out by A1 Bumbry trying Led by Millie Valentine’s homer, appears to have healed and, as a this year. Last year and the year years, so I’m aware of when it still wasn’t 100 percent. blows for Glenn’s. semifinals but couldn’t put the Mike Mitchell. to adyance to second.^ “I’m not moving as well as I’d like X-Mart turned back Hungry Tiger UPI Dhoto result, the Baltimore Orioles may before around the eighth I could feel happens.” Celtics away. start to soar in the American it begin to tighten up.” AngeU 5, Indians 4 While McEnroe managed to sur­ to,” he said. “It hasn’t gotten any NIKE Restaurant, 8-2, at Charter Oak. That’s incentive enough for YANKEE MANAGER GENE MICHAEL League East. Flanagan, who did not allow a At Clevelarid, Don Baylor cracked vive the first round jitters, eighth worse, but it hasn’t gotten a whole Scoring early, Moriarty Fuel Debbie Gurski added four hits and Philadelphia’s Clint Richardson. Financial aid Dorrie Wilk two for the winners. ponders next move as team continues slide After two disappointing seasons runner to reach second base, said a long sacrifice Hy to center field se^'M ark Ednnondson of Australia lot better.” tripped Washington Social Club, 12- “We know we still have to win his co ^o l was better than it’s been with one out in the ninth inning to wasn’t nearly as fortunate, falling to The only other seeded players to 8, at Nike Field. Whitey Jenkins, Mary Carroll and Carolyn Lindberg Wednesday to finish them off,” NEW YORK (UPI) - NBA Com­ during which he was bothered by missioner Larry O’Brien Monday in a lOTg time and that his fastball drive in Rod Carew and lift the Stefan Simonssdn of Sweden, 6-2, 6- see action Monday were successful. Tim O’Neil, Bill Mannegia, Jirri each had two hits for Hungry Tiger. Richardson said. "But at least with arm problems, the 30-year-old left­ said the league has pledged $250,000 was moving very well. Angela. Don Aase retired all seven 4. Eldmondson is ranked 16th in the John Sadri, seeded 11th, dropped the Bombria, Jim Pennetta and Rudi a 3-1 lead our backs aren’t against hander finally Hashed the form to the National Basketball Hall of Monday night that he displayed in “I just made better pitches,” hatters he faced, striking out five, world and Simonsson 146. first three games before Wittke each roped two blows for the wall. We haven’t forgotten what Same old story in Chicago Fame development program. 1979, when he won the league’s Cy Flanagan said. “N(y control was the over the final two innings to pick up Even with the $100,000 prize that overwhelming JuUo Goes of Brazil, Moriarty’s. Steve Deyette blasted a WEST SIDE it was like to have the same lead Young Award and led the Orioles to key. You can usually tell by the his third victory against one loss. goes to next Sunday’s champion, 6-4, 6-1, und No. 14 Shlomo Glicks- three-run homer and Bill Currie Scoring late and often, Belliveau against Boston last year and not get The program has been established the AL pennant. hitters. Most of the balls weren’t Royals 3, Brewers 2 McEnroe gives the impression that tein of Israel, although feeling weak socked three hits for the Socials. Painters brushed aside Red-Lee, 25- it done. We don’t want that to to erect a new Hall of Fame in New manager and owners Flanagan tossed a three-hitter and pulled. The righthandqrs were At Milwaukee, Greg Pryor the Tournament of Champions is from a recent tooth infection, beat 2, at Pagani Field. Ken Jacobs happen again.” Springfield. fouling it off to the right side. ’That’s homered and Hal McRae delivered a more of a testing ground of his abili­ Marco Ostoja of Yugoslavia, 6-3,7-6, REC drilled four hits, Dan Fox, Chris 'The 76ers bounced back from a 92- “The National Basketball I faced the minimum number of hatters in pitching the Orioles to a 6- usually a pretty good sign. ’This was, . two-run double to highlight a three- ty on clay for the upcoming Italian taking the tiebreak 7-3. Hits were at a premium as The Kelley and Mike Brainard three 91 defeat on Saturday to beat the Association has enjoyed a long and 0 victory over the Seattle Mariners. by far, my best game. run sixth inning that sparked the and Freijoh Opens. Other first round winners Monday Main Pub trimmed Viltner’s, 4-2, at apiece and John Bremser homered Bucks Sunday behind 10 fourth- fruitful associajjon with the Hall of Much of the Orioles’ early “I think I walked 15 or 16 in the Royals’ triumph. Loser Mike hoping to get as many included Simpson, , Nike. Kevin Walsh had two hits jo for the Painters. Roland Pechie had quarter points by Bobby Jones, who Fame,” said O’Brien. “ In addition but Cubs remain also-rans problems have centered around an last three games. It was a game that Caldwell, 1-2, had given up just one atebes as I can this week £o see Mel Purcell, Rod Frawley and (Hiris pace the victors while four players the three safeties collected by Red- finished with 18. Julius Erving led to our continuous! involvement inconsistent pitching staff and a I feel like I pitched Instead of threw. run in his last 20 1-3 innings before how my body holds up,” McEnroe Lewis. had a hit apiece for Vittner’s. Lee. Philadelphia with 21 points while through such events as the annual healthy Flanagan could go a long I didn’t try to overthrow, I just tried the Royals’ sixth-inning outburst. said. “If I had lost, I wouldn’t know Second seed Ivan Lendl was Caldwell Jones had 20 to equal his NBA Hall of Fame Game, we are By Tony Favla of the year. Allen Ripley was needed snapped a 1-1 tie. Pitteburgh took a way toward getting the club back on to be smooth.” Larry Hisle horpered for if I should go to Rome.” scheduled to play his opening round season high. pleased that this pledge will go 1-0 lead on Jason ’Thompson’s major UPI Sports Writer to get the final two outs of the in­ the grinning course. ’The only batters to reach base Milwaukee. McEnroe wasnH at his artistic match against Damian Keretic of In other quarterfinal series. San toward providing an appropriate ning. league-leading ninth homer of the best against the 21-year-old West Germany at 1 p.m. EDT today. Antonio leads Seattle 3-1 in the West showcase for the only major team It’s a new era for the CTiicago Porter said he had premonitions season — his sixth in eight games — Problems mount and Boston is, also up 3-1 in its sport founded in the United States ’’ Cubs — with a new manager, a new about his home run, telling Steve in the second inning. general manager, and new owners— Braun in the Cardinals’ dugout that Expos 8, Padres 2 • but, so far, not any new success. he felt a long blast coming on. At San Diego, Bill GulUckson Brooks experiences After Monday night’s 9-4 drubbing "It was the fifth or sixth inning pitched a seven-hitter and struck out Super'sub' Ramsey for Quebec sextet at the hands of the Cardinals in St. and I was getting a little cocky,” 10 and Chris Speier and Gary Carter NHL's decision 4 Louis, the Cubs were back in a Porter said. "I told Braun I was homered to spark Montreal. familiar position, last place in the going to go deep. But I wasn’t Gullickson, 2-1, walked one in By United Press International defenseman. Dale Hoganson, will National League East, with an 8-16 thinking about that when I got to the posting his first complete game in play despite a leg injury. record. So the rookie skipper, Lee plate. I was only trying to hit a five starts. Speier’s homer, his se­ agony and ecstasy enters hoop shrine As if he doesn’t have enough to “I will go with my best players,” EHia, decided to hold his first closed- sacrifice fly.” , cond, tied the score 1-1 in the third worry about, Quebec Coach Michel said Bergeron. “Right now, I think on O'Reilly due and ^ rte r’s third homer came with Bergeron has seen a flurry of in­ (Daniel) Bouchard will start in goal. ' door meeting with his players. The Cubs had rallied from a 3-0 play of the game in the 10th inning a man on in the eighth. LOS ANGELES (UPI) — It’s single of the game to score Foster Ramsey, who describes himself as juries hit bis defense corps. I’m not sure about Rochefort and ' “It was just to gather our deficit to tie the score at 4-4 in the on a diving catch of John Stqams’ SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPI) — Phillies 5, Giants 3 taken Ruble Brooks just two days to and Youngblood. Ron GardenUre’s a banker and farmer, lives in his - When you are faced with the task Marois. I hope they can play thoughts. It was no big deal,” said drive to right field, said “after the Frank V. Ramsey Jr., the famed At San Francisco, Philadelphia experience the agony and the fielder’s choice produced the third ^hometown of MadlsonvlIIe, Ky., of overcoming a 34) deficit against because it makes a big difference to ' ficials all over the place to run the_ Elia, who makes up the new look home run and that catch, it was “sixth man” on the'^Braton Celtics MONTREAL (UPI) - The NHL rookie Bob Dernier’s fourth-inning run of the inning. where he started his career on tte the two-time defending Stanley Cup this team.” playoffs and it’s hard to get them all along with general manager Dallas frustrating to lose.” during their 1960s dynastjj', thou^t will hold a hearing later this week to double snapped a 3-3 tie and Dick Brooks, who mishandled a run­ Eld Lynch, the fifth New York high school team in 1949 and spent champion New York Islanders, you Bouchard has started all three together.” Green and the Cubs’ owner, the ’The loss-dropped Los(^uigeiestwo he Would never see the day when a decide what action it will take National League Davis drove in an Insurance run down play in San Francisco Satur­ pitcher, pitched two innings to get two years as high school allstate need all the help you can get. But in­ games in this series, although John There were two seconds left in the (Chicago Tribune Company. “We’ve the victory and even his record at 1- games below the .500 i substitute was named to the Itfiiaket- against Boston Bruins’ right wing got a group of men who want to play with an eighth-inning sacrifice fly. day that led to a Giants’ run, singled center. He went on to the University stead of Bergeron, the Nordiques’ Garrett filled in admirably when the Terry O’Reilly, who struck referee game between Boston and Quebec 1. ‘T was throwing heaters and ball Hril of Fame. overburdened team doctor is the one No. 1 goaltender was injured in the baseball and be competitive. We’ve Sid Monge pitched five shutout with the bases loaded in the 12th in­ “I didn’t think it would ever of Kentucky to become all-Southeast Andy van Hellemond April 25 in-4be when O’Reilly hit van Hellemond, sixth on a two-run homer by Leon Pedro Guerrero’s leadoff homer sliders, but I was having trouble get­ who will be making the decisions on quarterfinals against Boston. just gone through some Tough relief innings to gain credit for his ning Monday night to drive in two happen,” said Ramsey. “Belqg put Conference forward for three years final playoff game between Boston who was trying to restrain him. Durham. Chicago also scored runs runs and spark a three-run rally to in the seventh inning started a ^ o - ting the ball down,” Forster said. who plays tonight in Game 4 of the Meanwhile, Islander Coach A1 Ar­ Quebec won the ghme, ousting Umes.” first victory and Ed Farmer in the Hall of Fame and being know and AU-Ameodca in 1962 and 1954. and the Quebec Nordiques. in the fourth, on Bill Buckner’s tri­ run ratty for the Dodgers that tied “There’s something wrong with my ’The Cubs have been through many finished up for his third save. pace the New York Mets to a 6-3 vic­ •as a sulwtitute, it’s almost im­ semifinals at (Quebec. bour, sitting pretty with few injuries NHL executive vice-^president Boston from the playoffs. ^ ple and an error by Ken Oberkfell, tory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. the score at 3-3. Foltowing pitching but I don’t know what it is. of any consequence to his awesome Van Hellemond, who was the vic­ tough times in recent years. ’This possible.” ,< At the indiifcdoas, R am iw said be Brian O’Neill said Monday he and in the fifth, on Gary Woods’ Guerrero’s homer, Bitt Russell I’m not hurting, I’ni Just making Defensemen Mario Marois and time, it was a five-run seventh inning “It was a clean shot and you don’t 4MLaaid; ^‘I couldn’t a rest with the very capable Roland but the league has felt no urgency in In other games, Atlanta routed stote second and scored on Steve sixth when Wally Backman.led off see if they can start. Marois, who Canucks-Chicago Black Hawks when he was hit by a pitch from probably the biggest hit I had this bach said Ramsey became famous believe it. I had no idea.” Melanson as a replacement. But he the matter since the regular season P ittsburg KM, Montreal routed 'TV year.” Sax’s single, to left field. with a walk, stole second, reached has played the entire playoffs with a hinted that he would like to keep semifinal series. Dickie Noles, 3-3, and moved to se- third on a passed ball and scored on “as a sob on a great team rather “It’s Just the ultimate com- is over and the Bruins out of the San Diego 8-2, Philadelphia downed George Foster led off the 12th The D ozers hMw a brief lead on plimoit,” he said, althouf^ be firirt cast on his wrist, was also suffering Smith in the nets and make sure It was the six-game suspension to - cond on a balk. Ozzie Smith and Rick Monday’s leadoff homer in the Youngblood’s single. thafi a regular on a losing o n e/’ from a knee injury. Rochefort playoffs. San Francisco 5-3 and New York with a single to center off loser RamlHy was joined Monday at his suspected the cable was a prank. "I about snuffing out the swift-skating “We expect to hold a hearing Holmgren that set off a furor among '(^ th Hernandez then single off second inning, but the Mets tied the The Meta, who had 17 hits, built pinched a nerve in his shoulder in a topped I/)s Angeles 8-3 In 12 innings. Terry I^orster, 1-3, and was thought maybe it was Helnsohn Nordiques, who have a penchant for sometime this week and have a deci­ league officials, with many of them WHW Hernandez to.break the tie. TONIGHT score against Burt Hooton in the their lead to 3-1 in the seventh when Induction into the Hall Qf Fame by collision with Islanders’ muscleman Braves 10, Pirates 4 sacrificed to second by Dave playing a trick on poe,” be said. coming from behind. sion shortly after that,” O’Neill threatening to strike if the NHL'did ■ Lee Smith relieved and struck out 7 :2 5 Red So'x vs. Twins, WTIC third on a single by Gardenhlre, a Brooks singled, took second on a Auerbach and former Celtic team­ Clark Gillies in Game 3 Saturday. At Pittsburgh, Claudell Kingman. Joel Youngblood then mates Jim Loscutoff, Tom Bein- He wasn’t sure, he said, because After eliminating the Ca'nadiens said. “He (O’Reilly) has no games not establish more severe penalties ' George Hendrick, but Dane lorg 7:45 • Yankees vs. A’s, WPOP sacrifice bunt and a single by grounded moved to third on Puleo’s The Nordiques have already lost Washington hit a three-run homer singled and John Steams was hit by sohn. Gene Conley, Sam Jones, Tom his being named was a secret for and Bruins in the first two rounds, to play uijtil next season so there is to protect officials. '' 'singled In another run, Hernandez Mookie Wilson. ■ , first majbr-Ieague hit and scored on defensemen Pierre Lacroix and and Glenn Hubbard went 4-for-5 and 8 • Islanders vs. Nordiques, LSA a pitch to load the bases.. more than a month until Cousy however, it appears Quebec’s run of no great rush. Plus, we have of- ’The league has promised to do so.. scored on a throwing error by Cable Monday, who homered and a single by Wilson. Saunders, Bob ^usy and John Jean Hamel to injuries and anot^r catcher Jody Davis and Darrell drove in three runs to lead Atlanta. Steve Howe replaced Forster and called to congratulate him. upsets may be about to end. 10:30 - Mels vs. Diggers, Ch.9 ' doubled and m ads-the defensive HavUcdi. Porter smashed his third home run Washington’s homer, his third. Brooks connected for his third MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., May 4, 1982 — 13 V 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tueg., May 4, 19K The Arts / Travel / Hobbles FOCUS / Leisure TV'Movies / Comics (ib South Georgia

F^lklriiHl Islaiids, Falklaii(i Islands Itojx'ndew ies l)c|H'ndoni'it‘s

s a e e e e s John Cook 25,523 OAKLAND NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA SAN FRANCISCO 64. Rogur Maltbie 25,478 i^ w n n n s e s f ess s seswww^wwwwwrw ■tfssssei ab r h bi * ab r h bl ab r h bi ab r h bi 65 Mike Nicolelte 25,462 Hendrsn If 3 2 2 0 Rndlph 2b 3 0 0 0 Dernier cf 4 12 1 CDavis cf 4 0 2 0 WHO A l^ ? 66 Fred Couples 25,166 Murphy cf 4 12 2 Mmpnry cf 2 0 0 0 Ro.se lb 3 10 0 Morgan 2b 4 0 0 0 67 Tom Jenkins 24,086 f-FAl KlAND iSI A Armas rf 4 111 Griffey rf x3 1 00 Schmidt 3b 4 110 Summrs cf 3 1 1 0 6fl Peter Jacobsen 24,382 Bowling 4 0 0 0 Johnsn dh 3 0 0 1 Murcer dh 3 0 11 Matthws If 4 12 2 Smith lb 69 Mike Morley 23,308 Rudi lb 3 0 11 Winfield If 4 00 0 Gross If 0 0 0 0 Evans 3b 2 1 11 23,066 4 111 70 Forrest Fezler I^ipes 2b 4 0 10 Smalley 3b 4 0 10 Diaz c 2 0 0 0 Clark rf 71 Garv Hallberg 22,780 ) Heath c 4 0 0 0 Collins lb 4110 Vukovch rf 3 0 10 May c 4 0 00 22,539 t ______0 . 30 1 0 72 Hal Sutton » M> McKav 3b 4 0 10 Cerone c 3 0 2 0 DDuvis ph 0 0 0 1 LeMastr ss 73 Phil Hancock 21559 Stanley ss 2 0 0 0 Dent ss 3 0 2 1 Maddox cf 0 0 0 0 Kuiper ph 1000 20,931 00 0 0 74 Mark O’Meara Brrghs ph 1 0 1 0 Gamble ph 10 00 R(»bert.s 2b 4 0 0 0 Fowlkes p 75. Leonard Thompson 20596 3 10 0 Schatzdr p 20 11 ) A lpinr a m k r ic a n l e a g u e .Sexton pr 0 10 0 DeJesus ss 76 Barry Jaeckel 19,867 Picciolo ss 10 0 0 ■Ruthven p 1 0 0 0 Barrios ph 1000 19,564 U.S.MIXED- Dave Fenn 223-556, ) c a t’s-U il By United Press International 77 Joe Inman ) Totals 33 5 9 5 Totals 302 7 2 Monge p 1 0 0 0 Lavelle p 0000 78. Gibby Gilbert 19,357 Dave Neff 224, Frank Moseley 207, ■■■ Milrum 1^' ^ East 1000 ) W L Pet. GB x-awarded first on catcher's interference Farm er p 1 0 0 0 Bergmn ph 79 Don Pooley 19,353 Genny Fenn 198, Kris McLaughlin alpimun K IHc f ANDS 16 7 606 - Oakland 001000040—5 Totals 30 5 6 4 ToUls 33 3 7 3 HO. Lennie Clements 19,325 a A A A A a. lioslon 300100010-5 : I)elniit 14 9 .600 2 New York 1® 1® 000— 2 Philadelphia Rl, Mark Hayes 19,173 195, Diane Brennan 460, Dale Pecker ------UUIAAJ 11 9 .560 3>/i F>_Heath, Keough 2. Picciolo D P - San Francisco (BIO® 000-3 IC Mike McCullough 19,132 LM Milwaukee DP—Philadelphia 1. San 456, Linda Battie 179-494, Sue Hale New York 9 12 .429 6 Oakland 3 LOB-Oakland 4. New York 9. Fy—Schmidt Ipl 83, Steve Melnyk 19,0® 9 13 .400 6^ 2B-Murcer 3B-Henderson. Murphy SB Francisco 1. LOB—Philadelphia 5, San 19,017 164-466, Terry Priskwaldu 212-488, Toronto Schmidt. HR— B4. Bruce Fleisher ('leveland 8 13 .381 7 —Collins. Henderson. S—Rudi. SF— Francisco 6. 2B—Dernier, 85. Jim Colbert 16,460 Shelia Price 474, Linda Burton 198- Baltimore 8 13 J81 7 .lohnson F.vans (5). SB—Dernier 2, Rose. S— 86. U*e Trevino 18,323 IP H R ER BB SO Monge. SF—D. Davis 87. Ixin Hinkle 18596 489. ^ 17 8 .680 - Oakland IP H RERBBSO 18,179 {'alifornia 9 7 2 1 7 3 Philadelphia 88 Doug Tewell Kansas (Mty 13 9 .501 2Mi Keough (W 3-2) 89. Jim Nelford 17,635 GALAXIES- Ann Dion 140-361, C'hicago 12 9 .571 3 New York Ruthven 2 2-3 4 3 2 1 2 My voice is familiar 90 Gary Player 17,481 14 11 .560 3 John (L 1-4) 7 8 4 4 Mongo (W 1-0) 5 3 0 0 1 2 91. Bruce Douglas 17,350 Denise Martino 138-129-390, Kim Watch for stamps of the. Fdiklands area Oakland Farm er (S 3) 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 to millions of American Seattle 11 15 .423 6^ Gossage 1111 92. Tommy Valentine 17,1® Phillips 125, Rose Borello 126, 9 16 .360 8 Mav 10 0 0 San Francisco sports fans. I'm known 93. A1 Geiberger 16,719 Minnesota Fowlkes 1-3 1 3 3 3 1 AS IF TO I'ROVF that their country has more than Texas 6 13 316 8 .lohn pitched to 3 batters in 8th. for my crisp, rapid-fire 94 Bill Britton 15,976 Amelia Anastasia 133, Sandy Pagan! These stamps from the South Atlantic are something Monday s Results WP—Keough, Gossage. T—2:40. Schtzdr (L 0-4) 62-3 4 I 1 1 5 95 Gene Littler 15,946 143-340, Kibbe Takbit 142-345, bleakness to offer, in 1968 there came a set of Falkland 21 .(06. lavelle 2 11112 style. You can tell it 15,426 to watch for. Kansas Citv 3. Milwaukee 2 ' 96’ Mike Donald Marlene Gilnack 137, Sally Phillips m Islands Flora, which turned out to be mostly close-to- California 5. Cleveland 4 HBP—bv Ruthven (Summers). WP— straight, though, and 97 Jay Cudd 15,063 The Falkland Islands Dependencies are not the same Baltimore 6. Seattle 0 CALIFORNIA CLEVELAND Schatzeder. T-2:29. A—12.(E2. still keep the warmth 98 Payne Stewart 14,822 166-390. as the Falkland Islands. Made up of South Georgia, the Collectors' the-ground plant life suited to hiding from the winds. Boston 6. Minnesota 2 ab r h bi ab r h bi 99. Mark Lye 14584 Some names: Pig Vine, Pale Maiden, Dog Orchid, Sea 5 00 0 and enthusiasm. My South Shetlands, the South Orkneys and Graham Land, Oakland 5. New York 2 Downing If 4 0 0 0 Dilone If iim. Don January 13,9® Cabbage, Arrowleaf Marigold, Diddle-dee and Tuesday’s Games Boriiquz rf 0 0 0 0 Harrah 3b 3 1 1 0 MONTREAL SAN DIEGO career started in the the Dependencies are hundreds of miles away from the Corner (All Times EDTi Carew lb 4 2 3 0 Hargrv lb 3 12 1 abrhbi abrhbi Midwest and Washing­ Lavender. 4 main Falkland Islands. California (Zahn 4-0) at Cleveland Lynn cf 4 0 10 Thorntn dh 40 11 Raines If 4 0 2 1 Wiggins If 5 110 ton, D.C. EASTERN BUSINESS - John They left out a gutsy bit of vegetation that can stand Sorensen 1-1). 7 35 p.m. ile.Icksn rf 3 2 11 Hayes rf 40 11 Travers 2b 5 2 0 0 Bonilla 2b 4 0 10 We don’t know just where the vegetation (Greater Russ MacKendrIck Minnesota (Redfern 2-21 at Boston Clark If 0 0 0 0 Hassey c 4 0 0 0 Dawson cf 5 12 0 TempUn ss 4 0 10 n«q>«|nq po» n«nooi Martin 171427, Bub Holmes 162-415, burnet and Alpine cat’s-tail) shown on the stamps is sup­ up and laugh at storms, and has saved the lifeof many a ' Hurst O-Oi. 7;35 p.m. Bavlor dh 4 0 12 Mannng cf 4 00 0 White cf 0 00 0 Jones cf 4 00 1 pm OM 9MI0O1 n n lip w ta »TH Sports Gabe Szabo 161-159-461, Burce ship-wrecked sailor. It is the native tussock grass (Poa Seattle (Nelson 0-4) at Baltimore (D. Grich 2b 2 110 Percent 2b 3 1 2 0 Oliver lb 5 12 2 Lezeano rf 4 110 ■vattUs Snnnapioaa IwunN posed to be growing. (There are six stamps in the Murtinez 2-2). 7:35 p.m Dc('incs 3b 5 0 0 0 Dybznsk ss 1110 Krancn lb 000 0 Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 00 fpooi 0 )^ |0 „00|0^, 'Calendar Lavery 160-147-438, John Lavado 154, vegetation set. Both the common and Latin names are flabellata). Texas (Tanana 1-3) at Detroit Foli ss 3 0 0 1 McBrid ph 1000 Carter c 5 112 Salazar 3b 4 0 10 ‘naqou A»x IQASNV Dan Toce 152-410, Pete Scott 151-410, This grows 8 or 10 feet high and has'h pulpy blade with ' f’ashnick 1-1). 7:35 p m. B(M»ne c 3 0 0 0 Ooinart rf 4 110 Perkins lb 4 0 11 given.) Oakland (Underwood 1-1) at New York Totals 32 5 7 4 Totals ’ 32 4 8 3 Speier .ss 3 111 Monlefsc p 2 0 10 (c) 1*81 NEA, Inc. Ron Joiner 150-395, EM Schworm Note the one-shilling stamp for the 50th Anniversary a nutty flavor and a high protein content. It is cherished iRighetti 1-2). 8 p.m California 000 210 101-5 Wallach 3b 4 1 1 8 Lefebvr ph 10 0 0 149, Ed Zawistowski 149, Dave SOME NEW stamps releases show pictures of both for farm animal feed and for fuel and has been in­ Kansas Citv tGura 2-1) at Milwaukee Cleveland 220 000 000-4 Gullcksn p 2 0 0 1 Boone p 0 0 0 0 of the Battle of the Falkland Islands. This 1914 battle Tuesday Dynes 149-408, A1 Bonini 395, Cliff i i d u i A A M u famous wrecks. The inscriptions on the bottom pair troduced into Scotland. ■ McOure l-l). 8.30 p.m. I*>-Carew, Harrah DP-California 2. Bass pn 10 0 0 BASEBALL took place out of Fort William. The picture shows the Toronto (Sticb 1-2) at Chicago (Burns LOB-California 11. Cleveland 6. 2B- T.dal.s 37 8 10 7 ToUls 38 2 7 2 Jones 396, Paul Mozzicato 398, Tom “Invincible,” one of the two battle cruisers, the big here read “Lady Elizabeth 1879-1913,” and ‘‘Jhelum Although their stamps date from 1878, the Falklands M I. 8 35 pm . Baylor. SB-Lynn. S-Carew . Dybzinski. M^inlreal ®1 HO 131” 5 Bacon Academy at Cheney Tech, did not have their own coinage until 1974. At that time San Diego 100000 001—2 Harrison 413. W6»i6V666Vl ( brothers, sent to set things aright after a British defeat 1840-1870.” There have been more than a hundred Wednesday s Games SF- Foli, Baylor. :i:15 four pieces were minted showing fur seals, an albatross, Kansas City at Milwaukee IP H RERBBSO Fr-Oliver. Gullickson, Bonilla. Mon- off Coronel in Chile. At the battle of the Falklands only marine disasters around the islands in the course of Minnesota at Boston, night California tefusco. Salazar. LOB-Montreal 6. San Bolton at Rocky Hill, 3:15 a petrel and some penguins. (It has been said that Diego 8 2B-Dawson. HR—Speier (2). one of the German squadron escaped sinking. history. Texas at Detroit, night Wilt MCC at ECSC JV, 7 p.m. K. of C.- Randy Izikewicz 229-555, nowhere else can be found a more extensive selection of Toronto at Chicago, night Hastier {’arter (3). S—Gullickson 2. Ken Monroe 220-569, Rudi Wlttke 15p There are four stamps in the set. Make that five — The total area-of all the Falklands. is about that of Aase (W 3-1) IP H R ER BB SO GOLF TRACK Connecticut. There are 1,800 people, millions of sheep penguinity — a greater head count at some other places rie\eland Montreal Fermi at Manchester, 3:30 215-576, Vic Squadrito 221, Collins Scott number 151a is an error worth |15,000. Nurnber 151 Cullickson (W 2-1) 9 7 2 1 I 10 and a few horses and cattle. The name comes from perhaps, but not so many kinds to choose from; NATIONAL LEAGUE Barker East Catholic vs. South Catholic Judd 202, Fred Nassiff 206, Nick is a six-penny value showing the armored cruiser Kent. Spillner 'L 0-2) San Diego Viscount Falkland, the treasurer of the British Navy in rockhopper, king, jackass, gentoo and whatever.) By United Press International 2 53. A-6.844. Monlefuscp (L 1-3) 7 4 4 3 2 1 Hodge 213-560, Bill Wilson 201, Mike Some got printed with the cruiser Glasgow pictured East W P-Barker 3 T- at St. Joseph, 3 1690. Both the coins and stamps of the Falklands are of es­ Runne 2 8 4 4 0 2 Manchester at Fermi (girls), 3:30 Vlgnone 206-210-608, Rob where the Kent should be. A stray one might be found W L Pci. GB WP - Monlefusco Balk — Gullickson. The age-old whose-are-they dispute surfaced on a map pecial interest now — lotsa luck in finding a dealer who 9 640 — ST LOUIS BLACKLEDGE most an3rwhere. Let’s look. S( Louis 16 CHICAGO M'intefdsco. 'T—2:33. A—25,201. East Catholic vs. South Catholic Washington 210, Chuck Flick 210, Monlrcal 12 8 600 H'z ab r h bi ab r h bi Five Best Holes - Gross, Elliott South Georgia got stamps of its own in 1963. Here we stamp in 1936. A one peso value appeared with the hasn’t got around to marking them up already. I2v 3‘>2 5 0 2 1 LoSmith cf 4 3 3 0 (girls) at St. Joesph, 3 Ben Foreman 212-569, Terry Means Now York 12 500 W ills'2b 21, Net, Hogervorst 23-6-17, Staknis see some elephant seals sounding off and a posing of Falklands colored the same as Argentina. After an I’lUsiiiirgh 8 13 381 6 Mnlinaro If 4 0 0 0 Ramsey If 0 0 0 0 GIRLS SOFTBALL 210-562. TONIGHT: Meeting of the Central Connecticut Coin Uhilaiiolphia 8 14 364 6>^z Bucknr lb 4 12 0 OSmith ss 32 2 0 21 -4-17. penguins (“chinstrap” and king). Number 15 in this set, exchange of diplomatic notes, the stamp was withdrawn (■hu’ago 8 16 333 71/i Morelnd 3b 3 110 KHrnnd lb 42 11 Bolton at Rocky Hill, 3:15 ,1'.''\I.K1.ANI) I S I .A M iS t , and reissued with a colhr change. The original is listed Club at Mott’s Community Hall. 587 East Middle Turn­ 3 0 11 the top value, is already up from a pound sterling at West Durham rf 4 1 1 2 Heiidrck rf MAJOR TENNIS HOME ENGINEERS- Bette Rapp at $27.50 and the reissue, $20 less. pike. Time: 7 to 9 o’clock. Ulanta 18 6 750 — \V«M>ds cf 4 110 Landrm rf 10 0 0 Cheney Tech at RockV Hill issue to |165,(W0. S.m Diego 14 8 636 3 B«iwa ss 4 0 0 0 lorg If 4 02 2 PGA Money Leaders 186, Shirley McBride 175, Phyllis 1 .(iS Angeles 11 13 «8 7 Davis c 4 0 2 0 Green cf 1100 LEAGUE Bv United Press International (;OLF Heritage 192-490, Shirley Eldridge '’^an Krandsro 11 13 456 7 Noles 3 0 0 0 Porter c 3 113 (Through Byron Nelson Classic) Manchester /Wethersfield at Houston 11 14 440 ?Z WllrnndzS p 0 0 0 0 Oberkfll 3b 40 10 1 Craig Stadler 1237,719 182-488, Joanne Wohlgemuth 178, 1 'inrinnati 10 13 435 7*^ 0 0 0 0 Herr 2b 3 0 0 0 LEADERS 2 Tom Watson 217,646 Windham M 1 eSmith p Patti Rylander 452. Monday’s Results Uiplev p 0 0 0 0 Forsch p 2 0 00 T Jerry Pate 185,747 Ulanta 10. Pitt.sburgh 4 Hnggs ph 1 0 0 0 Braun ph 1000 4 Tom Kite 1®,675 Wednesday St Diuis 9. Chicago 4 Bair p 1000 By United Press International 5 I^nny Wadklns 151 ®6 Geils fresh, lively, laid bock Mnnlreal 8. San Diego 2 Tnials 36 4 9 3 Totals 34 9 ll 7 Batting 6. Andy Bean IS,406 BASEBALL Monday's Spoils Transactions Philadelphia 5. San Francisco 3' Chicago 000 U200O-4 iBaied on 3.1 plate appearances x 7 Scott Hoch 134334 Windham at Manchester, 3:30 By United Press International Baseball New York 6. Los Angeles 3, 12 innings St Louis 300 010 50X-9 number of games each team has played) R. -lohnnv Miller 125387 Cheney Tech at Vinal Tech, 3:15 Tuesday’s Games Fr-Oberkfell. Buckner. Davis. DP— National League 9. Bob tiilder 110344 Cleveland - PUced pitcher ^ rt technique of melding. hard-core master of the blues wail. “Come rap. One of his freewheeling, fast- (All Times EDT) Chicago 1. St. Louis 1, LOB-Chicago 6. g ab r h pcL 10. Scott Simpson f 110,151 >■ Bolton at Bacon Academy (at Blvliven on the Ohday disable list; By Raymond T. DeMeo paced monologues took on TV i-ailed up pitcher John Bohnet from blues into a pop idiom. Their sound Back” also featured an eye-catching Atlanta (Cowley 0-0) at Pittsburgh (D. St Louis 8. 2&-WiUs. Buckner. Davis. Moreland. Chi 24 90 11 33 .387 11 Hale Irwin 107321 Palmer Field), 7 :30 Herald Reporter evangelist. “They’ve got three-piece Bohinson l-2i. 7 £ p m :(B-Bufkner HR-Durham (3). Porter (’•infepcion. Cin 22 M 13 30 .357 12 Curtis Strange 102366 Charleston of the International Leame. is fresh, lively and unpretentious. strobe-light sequence, with Wolf Houston (Kncp|)er l-2i at Cincinnati .31 SB-Lo, Smith. Green. SF—Hendrick. (..'indrenux. LA 22 84 16 29 .345 13. Wayne Levi 101372 GIRLS SOFTBALL New York (A U - Signed pitcher twirling his microphone cord into polyester suits, three-piece Wayne Garland lo a minor-league Loud, flashy, generally boisterous Their image is that of laid back 'Scaver 0-3). 7:'£ p m. IP H R ER BB SO Tlioinpson, Pit 21 79 19 27 .342 14. Bobby Clampett »,876 Manchester at Windham, 3:30 what looked like a 500-watt lasso. polyester shoes, three-piece Chicago (Jenkins 2-2• at St. Louis Chicago 0 Smith. StL 23 85 12 29 .341 15 .Iim Simons e ,®2 ('imtract. . and occasionally crude . . . that’s the carousers looking to have A East Catholic at Northwest polyester hair. Hey, you know, I bet I Andujar 2-2). 8 35 p m Noles (L 3-3) 6 6 5 4 3 1 Pf'iia. f^it 20 83 7 27 .325 IB Jack Nicklaus 84y0M Pittsburgh - Called up pitcher Manny J.Geils Band. themselves a little fun. The pace never let up. The band Montreal (Burris 0-4) at San Diego W’Hcrnandez 0 2 2 2 0 0 i.c/i'ano. SD 22 87 15 28 .322 17. Danny Edwards 75,462 Catholic, 3:13 Siirmiento from Portland of the ran through a medley of new and old they’ve got three-piece' polyester ' l.ollar 2-0). 10:05 p m (Ti.'imbliss. Atl 24 85 11 27 .318 IR George Burns 74,421 (’tiast League; Sent pitcher Cecilio The band played the Hartford LeSmith ^ ^ ? 2 ! songs with a cocky zest thanks to in­ minds, too.” In another he New York (Scott 2-2) at Los Angeles Ripley 12-3 0 0 0 2 1 Madlork. Pit 21 85 15 27 .318 19. Vance Heafner 71,616 Thursday Guante to Portland. Civic Center Saturday night, GEILS APPEARED on stage 'S’alenzuela 2-3). 10 35 pm . St Louis Hernandez. StL 25 92 18 29 .315 20. Bob Shearer College strumental flashes of Geils, beseeched the audience: “I'm down Forsch 6 7 4 3 0 3 BASEBALL Pennsylvania — Named Craig Llttlep* cranking out freewheeling, honky-' about 9:30 p.m., and immediately I’hdadelphia • (Carlton 2-4) at San American League 21. Bruce Lletzke keyboardist Seth Justman and on my knees and beggin’ you please, Francisco (Gale 1-1), 10:35 p.m. Bair (W 2-0) 3 2 ,0 0 1 2 g ab r h pet. 22 Ed Fiori 67,413 Cheney Tech at Rocky Hill, 3:15 ;tce liasKetball coach. tonk rock and roll to an enthusiastic swang into “Just Can’t Walt,’’ a Wednesday’s Games Noles pitched to I batter m 7lh; W. Mmrav. Balt 21 81 ll 32 .396 23. David Graham ®,746 Football „ . * f drummer Stephen Bladd. Bassist darlin', won’t you please come back Portland at Bolton, 3:15 Green Bay — Named Judge Robert J. audience comprised largely of people fast-paced standard for the b^d’s Cliicago at St. Louis Hernandez pitched to 2 batters in 7th. Cooper. Mil 20 82 12 31 378 24. Tom Weiskopf ®.071 live performances. Dressed in black Danny Klein, less of a showman, laid to m e.” Wolf’s persona is that of the Houston at Cincinnati H BP-bv Noles (Lo. Smith). Balk— Ha)rah. Clev 21 80 20 30 .375 25. Ray Floyd 63310 GOLF Parinscuit president and principle execu­ about high school age. Atlanta at Pittsburgh, night down a foot-thumping backbeat. average Joe on the street, trying to Noles. T-2;34, A-14,521. Dauer. Balt 21 76 16 28 368 2B. Fuzzy Zoeller 57.710 Manchester /Simsbury at East tive oHicer. . „ , Magic Dick wailed on his har­ leather pants and a black T-shirt, Montreal at San Diegd.'night .lohnson. Min 20 72 11 28 361 '27 I,arry Nelson 563® New England - Signed five free Geils took a crisp solo in the middle cope with adversity with strong New York at Los Angeles, night Pin iorek. Chi 20 78 6 28 366 agents: defensive tackle Anthony Green, monica, lead 'guitarist J. Geils Y '28. Denis Watson 54318 Hartford Pliiladel|»hia at San Francisco, night NEW YORK LOS ANGELES offensive Uckle Bob Intemann and wide of the song. Vocalist Wolf alternate­ VOCALIST WOLF was the drink and a sense of humor. ab r h bi ab r h bi C ihelL.D et 22 92 11 33 .356 ‘29. Ed Sneed 54315 East Catholic /Northwest Catholic played rangy blues chops; and Sundberg. Tex IR 65 6 23 .354 :n. Jay Haas ^3 4 0 re.elver John Vella, all of gprlnafield master of ceremonies. He spent Wilson cf 6 0 3 2 Sax 2b 5 0 10 at New Britain (Stanley) (Mass.) College; quarterback Louts vocalist Peter Wolf sang about grab­ ly pranced around the stage and 2 110 Garvey lb 6 0 10 Martin. KC 22 74 11 26 .351 31 Bill Rogers 52,487 most of his time hovering out over That persona seems an integral EASTERN LEAGUE Baekmn 2b Yastrzemski. Bos 22 74 13 26 .351 32. D.A. ^ ib r ln g 51343 Rocky Hill at Cheney Tech (MCC) Raglev of Notre Dame, and center-auard bing a date, partying late and the leaned over a sea of outstretched By United Press International Veryzer 2b 0 0 0 0 Baker If 6 0 0 0 51,334 l ‘.d Bakus of American Internal onal. the edge of the stoge platform, part of the J. Geils Band, a group of 1 0 0 0 Monday rf 5 12 1 Home Runs :ci Mike Reid , virtues of “good lovin’.” It was a arms on a center stage platform (First Half) Staiib ph National League — Thompson, Pit 9; :t4. John Mahaffey 48,717 New Orleans — S ig n ^ fUto-round riding his bent-over microphone working class heroes who have North Bailor 2b 1 0 0 0 Cey 3b 5 0 10 47374 Friday . holre Tony Elliott, defensive eM . party, indeed. that jutted into the first rows of 6 12 0 Thomas 3b 0 0 0 0 Kinaman. NY 8: Murphy. Atl 7; Horner. Brad Bryant made it big. Lyrically the band W L Pet GB Foster If Atl and Moreland. Chi 6. %. Calvin Peete 46316 BASEBALL Tampa Bay - Signed elrtl free The J. Geils Band has its musical seats. stand like a hobby-horse. Wolf looks (Jens P'alls 13 7 660 - Kingmn lb 5 0 10 Guerrer cf 4 111 American League — Hrbek, Minn 8; 46,340 agents: quarterback Jerry ^Wsteyn, reveals in its unsophistication; in- 6 12 1 Yeager c 3 0 0 0 :(7. Dan Pohl Manchester at Enfield, 3:30 The next song, “Come Back,” like a wiry street punk. He sings Holyoke 8 7 533 2Vi Yongbld rf Downing. Cal and Harrah. Clev 7; 7 :n. Jack Renner 42.196 llwbacke? AI Cade pj Northwest roots in the blues . . . the funky elec­ strumentally it dazzles with catchy I.vnn 5 12 .294 6>^ Stearns c 5 12 0 ^loscia c 10 0 0 St. Paul at East Catholic, 3:15 Missouri: running back Mel Carver oi featured the first of several furious with a nasal Boston howl; “I’ve 6 13 2 Russell ss 110 0 players tied with 5. :«). Frank Conner 42,191 tric blues pioneered by people like Hultalo 6 15 286 Brooks 3b Runs Batted In 40. Bobby Wadkins 41375 Cheney Tech at East Hampton, Nevada-Us Vegas; wide receiver Ron been through diamonds, I’ve been hooks and sparkling riffs. Geils'. Gardnhr ss 5 111 Orta ph 10 0 0 Froflerlck of Duke; wide receiver Jer^ Muddy Waters and John Lee harmonica solos by Magic Dick. 2 0 10 Belangr ss 10/0 0 National League — Murphy. Atl 25; 41 GeorM Archer 41,677 through minks. I’ve been through it music isn’t particularly subtle, but West Haven 11 4 7 3 3 - Puleo p 3:15 Gordon of Grambllng; offensive tackle There’s nothing like a good harp Swan p 0 0 0 0 Hooton p 2 (>| 1 0 Thompson, Pit 23; Hernandez. StL and 42 Rex t^ldwell S3B6 Hooker. it’s very easy to listen to. Hartford Walerbury 10 7 .588 2 Kingman. NY 19; Cruz, Hou and 43 Tim Simpson S354 Bolton vs. RHAM'at ECSC, 7:30 Keith Jones of West A^lrglnla; defensive player to win Uie hearts of a rock all . . . love stinks.” Falcone p 0 0 0 0 Pena p 0 0 0 0 ba«k Sandy LaBeaux of Cal State- Since its founding in 1967, the band Bristol 9 8 .529 3 10 10 Johnstn ph 10 0 0 Kennedy. SD 18. 44 Gil Morgan S306 Wolf is also a master of the blues got its money’s worth. Heading 9 11 .450 4^ Allen p GIRLS SOFTBALL Hnyward, and wide receiver Sylvester has become practical at the audience, and Magic Dick is a •lorgnsn ph 0 0 0 0 Niedenfr p 10 0 0 American League — Hrbek, Minn 22: 45 Jim Booros S315 Monday’s Results McRae. KC 21. Otis. KC 20 and 46 Dan Halldorson S,183 Manchester at Enfield, 3:30 Mov of Grambllng. (Hens Falls 13, Bristol 3 l.vnch p 1 0 0 0 Landrx ph 10 0 0 S.182 Forster p 0 0 0 0 Thornton. Cle 20; Murphy. Oak, Oglivie. 47 J.C. Snead East Catholic at'South Catholic, Buffalo 9, Lynn 5 Mil and Yastrzemski. Bois 19. 48 Woody Blackburn 373® Beading 3, Walerbury 2 ' Howe p 0 0 0 0 37308 3:15 Toials 47 6 17 6 ToUls 43 3 7 2 Stolen Bases 49 Chip Beck Tuesday’s Games National League — L. Smith, StL 14; ») Nick Faldo S38B TENNIS Bristol at Glens Falls New York 001 001 1® 003-8 Los Angeles 010000200000—3 Morcrio, Pit 12; Wilson. NY ll; Butler, 51 Ron Streck 363® Umps to meet Holvoke at West Haven Atl 9. Labdreaux, LA 8. 52 Ben Crenshaw 35,4® Manchester at Enfield, 3:15 I.vnn at Bulfalo Iv-Yeager. DP—Los Angeles 2. LOB— New York 12, Los Angeles 9. 2B - American League — Henderson, Oak 53. Peter Oosterhuis 34344 East Catholic at Newington, 3:15 Heading at Walerbury 26. I,eFl(»re. J. Cruz, Sea, Lopes. M Andy North a ,419 Manchester Chapter of the State Artist Mondav. HR-Monday (2). Guerrero (5). Enfield at Manchester (girls), Wednesday s Games Oak 7. and Manning, Cle 7. 55 Morris Hatalsky a.4a I.vnn at Buffalo SB—Wilson 2. Backman. Russell, Sax. S Board of Approv^ Baseball Um­ Puleo, Ganlenhire. Kingman, Pitching 56 Bob Eastwood » 3 S 3:30 Bristol at Glens Falls IP H R ER BB SO Victories 57 Tom Purtzer »319 pires will meet Thursday night at Heading at Walerbury GOLF New York National League — Forsch, StL 4-0; 58 Hubert Green 283® 7:30 at the Mahoney CMnter. Game Holvoke at West Haven. 2 9332 East Catholic at South Catholic Puleo 61-3 4 3 3 3 2 Berenyi, Cin and Rogers, Mtl 4-1; IS 50 Keith Fergus assignments will be made and Swan 1 1-3 2 0 0 1 1 pitchers ti4|^ with 3. ® Dave Eichelberger 28375 (at'Goodwin) American ■'League — Hoyt, CTil 5-0; 61 Jim Dent 253® banquet plans finalized. Falcone 0 0 0 0 1 0 S3B4 Allen 2 1-3 1 0 0 0 2 Zahn. Cal 4-0; Morris. Det 4-2; 15 62 Greg Powers 10 ye MINNESOTA BOSTON Lvnch (W 1-1) 2 0 0 0 0 0 . pitchers tied with 3. abrhbi abrhbl Earned Run Average I .os Angeles Herald photo by Pinto Kisnrch cf 2 110 Remy 2b 3 1 10 IIton 61-3 10 3 3 2 6 (Based on 1 inning x number of games Mit(hell cf 1 0 0 0 Evans rf 3 1 1 0 each team has played) 4 00 0 Pena 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 He’s without a doubt the youngest artist who has Hatcher rf 4 110 Rice If Niedenfuer 4 4 0 0 1 0 National League — Rogers, MU 133; Gym nastics Independent Hrl>ek lb 3 0 10 Yslrzm dh 4 132 Sanderson. Mtl 1,52; Reuss, LA 1.05; ever exhibited at the Craftsmen’s Gallery, 58 Cooper A SCENE FROM LTM’S ‘BEDROOM FARCE’ 4 00 0 Forster (L 1-3) 1-3 2 3 3 0 0 .lohnsn dh 3 0 0 1 Lansfrd 3b Howe 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Pastore. Cin 2.13; Swan,.NY 235. Insurance . . . Carol French (Kate) and C h u ^ Lankford (Malcolm) Ward If 2 0 0 1 Stapletn lb 4 12 2 Falcone pitched to 1 batter in 8th. American League — Aase, Cal 0.87; St. 4 0 10 Hotfmn ss 3 0 0 0 Zahn. Cal 1.06; Bums. Chi 138; Hoyt, Gaetli 3b HBP—by Forster (Steams). PB— PATTI DUNNE SCHOOL Benavides tie sixth in Center, Inc. His name is Christopher Zadnik. He is a lad of few Wvnegar c 4 0 10 Gedman 3120 Yeager, Scioscia. T—3:46. A—33,340. Chi 1.50: Underwood. Oak 1.72. W'llfong 2b 4 0 0 0 Miller cf 3 112 Strikeouts Compulsory Meet In vault. words and many paintings. And he’s just 10 years old. 3 00 0 Wshngt ss National League — Soto. Cin 43; Glastonbury, Compulsory Stamford Meet - 9-11 - Totals 30 2 5 2 Totals 31 6 10 6 ATLANTA PITTSBURGH Carlton, Phil'37; Gullickson and Rogers. Wendy Morton sixth on “I first noticed (a few months ago) that he was Minnesota 200000000-2 ab r h bi ab r h bi Mtl 34; Ryan. Hou 27. Class HL^eet in Glaston­ doing a lot of painting,’’ says Christopher’s mother, I^)Ston 4®OCOOOx-6 Butler cf 4 2 10 Moreno cf 4 0 2 0 American League — Bannister, Sea 38; bury - 9-K age group Kelly bars and fourth in beam; DP—Minnesota 2, Boston 1. LOB— Hubbrd 2b 5 14 3 Lacy rf 5120 Guldnr. NY 29; Barker. Cle and Perry, LTM presents Clark fifth in vault. 12-14 • Mrs. Rudolph Zadnlck of 39 Northfleld St. “I think Minnesota 6. Boston 3 2B-Eisenreich. Wshngtn rf 5 12 3 Madlck 3b 4 000 Sea 28; Eckersley, Bos 27. F e ^ e r first in vault; Wen­ Yastrzemski 2. Gedman, Remy. HR— Murphy If 4 0 0 0 Thmpsn lb 22 11 Saves dy Johnson sixth on beam; Michele Nelson sixth in it’s quite exceptional.” Stapleton (2), Miller (1) SF-W ard. Horner 3b 2 1 1 0 Easier if 2020 National League — Sutter, StL 8; floor and third in beam. 4 IP H RERBBSO Hoysler 3b 2 0 0 0 BRobnsn if 2 1 13 Allen. NY 6; Garber, Atl Hume, Cin. and Heather Almond third on Christopher takes art lessons from Sister Eileen Minnesota Chinbis lb 5 2 3 0 Pena c 30 10 I.ucas, SD 5. floor. Gillen at St: Bridget School on Monday afternoons. Felton (L (KD 6 7 6 6 2 5 Benedict c 5 0 0 1 Ray 2b 4 000 American League — Quisonberry, KC 12-14 group - Sue McCabe Castillo 1-3 2 0 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 5 2 10 Berra ss 30 10 R: Barojas, Chi. 6; Fingers, Mil 4; Clear, Sister Eileen is proud of her pupil, too. (’orbett 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Niekro p 3 12 2 Montnz ph lOOO Bos. Saucier and Sosa. M t, Gossage, NV fourth In floor. Rod Dolln, CIC Bob Lathrop Jon Norrto, CPCU British comedy Jackson 1 I 0 0 0 0 MeWUm p 0 0 0 0 Solomon p 1000 and Caudill and Stanton, Sea 3. Simsbury Meet - 9-ll - “For his age, he is really good,” she says. Boston I.inares ph 1 0 0 0 Sarmlent p 1000 Rainey (W 2-0) 5 3 2 2 4 3 Garber 1 0 0 0 Harper ph 1000 Buffy Clark fourth in vault, Christopher takes his ideas from art bookd and the The Little Theater of Manchester tle Theater audiences, will play the Stanley (SI) 4 2 0 0 0 2 Scuri7 p 0000 sixth all-around; 12-14 - covers of magazines; he pencils them first and then roles of Malcolm and Kate. The B alk-Felton. T-2;19. A-12.086. Stargell ph 1000 Local sports will present the British comedy, Totals 42 10 14 9 Totals 34______4 10 4 Michele Nelaon tie sixth in y o u ’ r e uses oil paints. “Bedroom Farce,” at East Catholic remaining characters will be played Atlanta 001 330 003-10 vault, sixth in beam, third Len Auster, Herald by Charles and Donna Agee, Robert 0100Q8®0- 4 Sister Eileen says learning to copy Is a proven way High School on Friday and Saturday KANSAS CITY MILWAUKEE Pittsburgh in bars, sehond in floor and sportswriter, keeps you in-' lerardi and Ann Marie McAllister. ab r h bi ab r h bl E—Sarmiento, Berra. Ramirez. DP— not mode of _ for students to learn the basics of composition. at 8:30 p.m. Conepen ss 4 0 10 Molitor 3b 3 0 10 Atlanta 1. PiUsburj'ah 1. LOB-AtlanU 12, all-around; Wendy Morton formed about the local The Alan Ayckbourn play will be Wathan c 4 110 Yount ss 4 0 0 0 PitUburgh 7. 2B—Hubbard. HR—Thomp­ fifth in floor, fourth In all- sports world. Read the “Then they’re ready to go out on their own,” she Ayckborn’s first play was son (9). Washington (3), B. Robinson (2). Tennis directed by Ernest Cirlllo, a veteran Brett If 4 12 0 Cooper lb 4 0 10 around, second in beam latest in his “Thoughts produced in 1964. Since then he has McRae dh 4 0 12 Oglivie If 4 0 2 0 SB-Ramirez, Butler. says. director for the area theater. Cirillo become the London Theater’s Martin cf S'&OOSimmixu c 40 10 IP H R E R B B S O and bars; Chris Schoen ApLENty," regularly in The Bowers School fifth grader decided to see if art has directed such productions as White 2b 4 0 2 0 Thomas cf 3 0 0 0 Atlanta third in vault; Beth answer to . Probably Niekro (W 1-0) 51-3 6 3 3 3 3 The Manchester Herald. m on eyl “ Mister Roberts,” “Death of a Werth lb 300 0 Money dh 4 000 is a profitable career to get into. With a littie help best known in this country for his Ireland rf 3 0 0 0 Moore rf 3 110 McWilliams 2-321110 Garber MfnRMnt policy Is made (or you. Kansas City 6-1: Tim WIlMion def. Van Winltaky, M . But he’s still betting on art as^a career J LTM veteran performers, Joe ton St. at 649-9236. Special reduced ^ IttH f (W M ) SM 6 2 > 1 1 hduton h e a d is l a n d , s .c . 241. M :, Chris I^wls. New Zealand, def. “Someday I think I’d like to be an artist,^’ he says. Komfeld and Gillian Stokes. rates are available for students, {^isnbrry (S 8) 22.3 1 0 0 0 0 (DPI) — Chris Lewis says he played RichardriVf^er. 6-2. 6-2: Mel Purcell def. senior citizens, and groups of 20 or Milwaukee Robert van’t Hof. 60, 64; Russell “Like I am now.” Chuck Lankford and Carol Caidwll (L 1-2) 10 3 3 1 2 a good game of tennis in Saturday’s )simpson. New Zealand, def. Joae Garcia, French, also familiar players to Lit­ more. Slaton 0 0 0 0 1 0- flnaU of the |100,000 WCT Shipyard ^pain. 20. 60. 60; John McEnroe (1) 646-6050 Easterly 1-3 0 Classic tournament, but readily ad­ (ioL ^ ris Johnstone. Australia. 64, 6-1: S43-9S21 Fingers 1-3 0 John Sadri (II) def. Julio Goes. Braxil. 6- ISO HatMofU Rd. MneliMMc Slaton pitched to 1 batter In Mb. mitted it wasn't enough to defeat 4 6-1 T-2;40. A-8413. . 7 . MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., May 4, 1982 - 15 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues.. May 4, 1882 Girl's pointing brings I have no secrets and I'm not an expert About Town

Leonard Rods being turned And then he proceeded to letter from president ... not the gun. I have a moved" further Had a customer come in highway going east to friend who wiped the noses out today, are far superior downstream, and the three keep loud count of what h e ; Outing club to meet the store just before Boston. Fished both up­ of the shooters at one of the to the ones of yestei^ear. of us moved out into the was catching and releasing opening day of the trout stream and down from the most affluent and snobbish river from where we had while I was making it slow The Adventure Challenge OuUng Qub will meet By Barbara Richmond most in the minds of children. T H A T A C T U A L L Y is season crabbing his head rest house, and I still came gun clubs in (he country. gone fishless. wlt^ an occasional fish.. tonight at 7 p.m. at the West Side Recreation Center. Herald Reporter Last week received a letter from the away fishless. Can't get hpresy to a lot off, people Shortly thereafter, he off at me. Joe's World Everyone there had It didn’t take us 10 .Topic will be backpacking. president, on official White House because we are supposed to Said I never actualiy tell more specific than that. shotguns that ran into the minutes to realize that the started to go blank while ' For additional information, call 647-1514. An experiment testing paint colors stationery. revere the old makers. where I go fishing. Just thousands. M y good buddy stocking truck had been m y count picked up, and with her fingerprints, and a vivid im­ WHICH ROLLS ME Joe German They were good. They The letter reads; “ Dear Kathleen; allude to general area or ’.’Red” cleaned house at there some time shortly became steady with a trout agination on the part of the artist, into this .."expert” were very go^ for their Social slated tonight Thank you very much for sending me just mention'a river. It's as that match with one of the ’ before. Two of the fellows I on at every cast. Kathleen Gearin, 8, of 160 Pearl St., business. time. But today’s rods are your painting of jelly beans. The time though I have a secret well least expensive shot^ns fish with were into fish, climaxed with her receiving a personal I'm no expert. I’m just really something else. This was after 1 had Emanuel Church Women will have a Mother-Child and energy that young Americans devote from which all trout or Remington has on the and each hooked and letter from President Ronald Reagan. an ordinary guy who loves But to get back to the changed (lies numerous Social at lU meeting tonight at 6:30 p.m. at the church to their work are a source of continuous Scilmon spring. It is as market. released two apiece while Kathleen, a Grade 3 student at Nathan to fish, especially fly fish, written up in some of the being that fussy. I ’ll get my Salmon R iver and m y new times to try and find the. on Church Street. encouragement to me, and I was par­ though as a so-called It’s the same way with yours truly was still Hale School, has been taking art lessons and have been doing it one national magazines as fair share. If not, I can go fly rod. I used it all mor­ right combination. All women of the church are invited to attend. ’Those ticularly delighted that you thought of expert I can't miss fishing fish rods. Monday morning barren. at the YWCA. helluva long time. By os- having more than a passing fishless as well as the next ning, from 9 a.m., until who don’t have a child of their own can “ adopt” one for sharing your project with me. Your ef­ these secret spots. I was down on the Salmon And then two more JUST BEFORE I left (I She decided to see how many colors of mossis, by reading, and by knowledge of my favorite person. 12:30 p.m. ... and went ' the evening or come with a friend. forts today are a solid start on the path Well, to clear up both R iver (lower end ... to be apiece. One of my good had to leave early) he paint she had one day. So she used her a heck of a lot of sport. But that doesn’t It'ls the same way with fishless. But did I enjoy Dessert w ill be served at 6:30 p.m., followed by a toward good citizenship in the fujjBre. misunderstandings at one more specific) fishing with buddies, Don Basso who we turned to me and said fingers and put the colors all over a piece experience. I’ve managed qualify me as-“ expert." Equipment. People have a that “ stick.” It made program to be presented by Cherrie Heppe and her P '-’J With best wishes to you in the years time, let me reiterate my a brand new Leonard Tour­ christened “ Wind Knot” “What the hell are you of construction paper. With a child's ac­ to retain some knowledge However, for some tendency to look at the casting a real pleasure. Seeing Eye dog from Fidelco, an organization that ahead. Sincerely, Ronald Reagan.” description of the season nament rod. ^ because he is constantly using that’s so great?” tive imagination, she decided the colors of angling. Especially trout reason or other, when one equipment you are using And the morning passed supplies Seeing E ye dogs to the blind. opener for me. I went This is one of the finest throwing knots in his looked like jelly beans. Principal Leo Diana told her only one fishing and all the different has this kind of knowledge, and say ’’Oh, you’re for me with as much enjoy­ “ A s ^ l a l nymph Wind Devotions will be led by Irma Young, and Valerie fishless. Three other bamboo rods being made in leader, couldn’t resist tur­ And whj[!s the most famous person she p e rs o n in 400 gets a personal facets of the sport. and steps into the water to shooting that great, ment as if I had hooked, Knot ... Here I ’ll give you. Norris w ill conduct a short business meeting before the fellows I was fishing with the country' today, and I ning to me and saying ... knows who’likes jelly beans? President acknowledgement from the^resident cast a fly, everyone looks because you’re using that played and released 20 fish. one ... T ry it-V program. Tickets are available from circle leaders or took fish. I took ...zilch! 1 can teach fly tying, fly am going out on a big fat “Hey expert ... You’re Reagan, of course. She decided he might the to the so called hot shot to expensive gun.” from Mrs. Norris, and will also be available at the door. And what happened We fished the Williman- casting and some of the limb and making a state­ And this actually happened With that I split. I didn’t like her painting. perform miracles. good in the parking lot, but The donation asked will be 75 cents a person with a president’s letter arrived? rudiments of fly-fishing, THAT’S BALONEY. ment that is going to in the afternoon. tell him it was just sheer She mailed it to him along with a letter tic River in the fly fishing, It just doesn’t happen you sure aren’t that great minimum of $2 per family. catch and release area on and have been fortun.'ite It’s the man behind the gun border on heresy. The luck on m y part. telling him about her art classes. “ When "Everyone in my class decided they (hat way. If the fish are not’ IN THE P.M. we had on the water.” enough tb have been I grow up 1 want to be an artist,” she were going to paint a picture for the the north side of the Herald photo by Richmond Whiton to show movie wrote the president. president,” she said. Kathleen is the daughter of Mr. and About books Whiton Memorial Library will show the film, “ The KATHLEEN KEARIN SENT A PICTURE TO THE PRESIDENT THIS ALL HAPPENED just before Mrs. John M. Gearin. Engagemen ts Sound of M usic,” at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the . . . he sent her a letter back. He enclosed a picture, too. Easter, when jelly beans were upper­ auditorium. TTiere is no admission charge. ’The library is located Books controversial at 100 N. M ain St. Girl Scout group meets ’The Manchester-Bolton Girl Scout Association will 4 m eet May 11 at St. M ary’s Church Old Parish Hall in Dan McIntyre, Manager of for wrong reasons Manchester, starting with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. The supper w ill be fo llo w ^ by a business meeting at Grossman’s Lumber Company, Is a 7:30 p.m. Those attending should bring a dish that w ill numerous job offers from_^ be enough for eight people for the potluck. Place set­ “It pays to believer in advertising. That’s why he By Bill Ott American Library Assn. prestigious universities. tings should also be brought. Donations for Camp Contending that he had Merrie-Wood’s kitchen shower will be accepted at the i advertises every week In The Herald. Books usually become no right to reap rewards in­ meeUng. controversial for the wrong tend^ for socially disad­ He attributes a major portion of reasons. Richard vantaged Mexican-- Rec plans Teen Night Rodriguez’s “ Hunger of Americans, he refused a', advertise Grossman’s business to his consis­ Memory” (Godine, $13.95, professorship at Y a le and Manchester Recreation Department will sponsor a 195 pages) is a perfect walked away from Teen Night, May 14 from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Mahoney tent advertising in The Herald. example. This tough- academia. Recreation Center, Cedar Street. minded, yet elegiac Instead of teaching, For more infomlation, call the recreation office, 647- autobiography tells the Rodriguez chose to tell his 3166. Meet Dan McIntyre at . story of a Mexican- life story, to attempt to American whose public connect the world of the. weekly In G rossm an’s, 145 Spencer St., success in the white-collar, disadvantaged child witir Bridge results listed Jane R. Zimmerman Susan C. Brown English-speaking world that of the Renaissance Laurie A. Towne came at the expense of the scholar. Rodriguez sees The following are the results of the April 30 games of Manchester, and he’ll tell you more. Towne-Fransen Zimmerman-Searle Brown-Durand island-like security and in­ the acquisition of language the Center Bridge Club: f f timacy of his Spanish­ as opening the doors of the North-South: Mr. and Mrs. C.D. McCarthy, first; Jim I Mr. and Mrs. Marvin D. Zimmer­ Alan Brown of East Hartford and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gifford of speaking home. adult world — but always Baker and Barbara Davis, second; Murray Pow ell and man of Rockville, Md. announce the Mrs. Jamqs Varrelman of 244 The Herald 217 Union St. announce the engage­ at a price. Glenn Prentiss, third. McKee St. announce the engage­ A wonderful evocation of ment of their daughter, Laurie A. engagement of their daughter, Jane “ Loss is the dominant East-West; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bogue, first; Dot ment of their daughter, Susan C. the complex network of Towne, to Howard F. Fransen Jr., R. Zimmerman of Regan Road, Ver­ chord of my book,” he. Christinson and Nancy Suizdak, second; Mr. and Mrs. Brown, to Bud Durand, son of Mr. fam ily and the role of son of Mrs. Charlotte Fransen and non, to Jonas R. Searle, of 141 states. The American: E rv Cross, third. M language in shaping our Ferguson Road, Manchester, son of and Mrs. Loris Durand of 51 Dover the late Howard F. Fransen Sr. of public and private selves, dream of the “ scholarship Road. 126 Rachel Road. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Searle of boy” rising from a disad­ Miss Brown is a graduate of the book deals with Here are pinochle scores Durham. vantaged background to Manchester High School, class of timeless human questions The bride-elect is a graduate of the pinnacle academic 1977, and is employed at A-Copy Inc. that are universally ’The following are the scores for the pinochle games the University of Connecticut and is accomplishinent is not. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate in Glastonbury. The prospective applicable to an individual conducted at toe Army-Navy Club on April 29. Play is employed by the Vernon Board of RICHARD RODRIQUEZ without its underside, as of Manchester High School and is bridegroom is a 1974 graduate of ■ life. Y et the author finds open to all senior citizens and starts Thuredays at 9:30 Education. . a sensitive autobiography Rodriguez’s account of' employed by K-Mart of Manchester. Manchester High School, attended himself in the center of a a.m.: controversy because, he alienation from his’ Ruth Baker 636; Ellen Sasse 611; Andy Noske 603; A The prospective bridegroom is a The prospective bridegroom is a the University of Connecticut and also argues against parents’ world makes, Edna Farmer 602; Martin BaksUn 600; Alberta Colbert m 1973 graduate of Manchester High graduate of Central Connecticut served in the U.S. Marine Corps bilingualism and affir­ questions are raised, but sense of alienation from clear. 596; Madlline Morley 596; Flo Rautenberg 589; Betty and is also employed by K-Mart of State College and is employed by the from 1974 to 1976. He is employed at mative action. He feels raised in a way that social public society.’’ The Rodriguez recreates his Turner 585. Manchester. A November wedding Manchester Police Department. A A-Copy Inc. in New Jersey. An Oct. > these policies have not scientists and activists problem is compounded, childhood In prose that Also; Paul Ottone 583; Sue K err 582; Burt ’Turner 580; is planned. June 27 wedding is planned. 23 wedding is planned. served the interests of the cannot accept. I ’m not in­ Rodriguez continues, when m ix e s joy, nostalgia,, Hans Bensche 579; Sol Cohen 574; Lillian Carlson 574; very minorities they were terested in the general affirmative action regret and sorrow, without, and Joseph Garibaldi 574. designed to benefit. case; I am concerned tvith programs reward with being overly sentimental. Yankee Traveler The book has received the specific life.” college scholarships only “Hunger of Memory” y glowing reviews from well- Rodriguez concludes that those minorities — like shares that joy with its Society plans benefit his academic success himself — who have readers in such a way as to I I knowQ litera ry in tellec­ HAR’TFORD — ’The Leukemia Society of America would not have been possi­ managed to become fluent make it our own. Although tuals, but scathing attacks w ill sponsor a benefit evening on June 2 at 6 p.m. at toe in public language and thus from Mexican-American ble without an early educar his stands 'on educational Berensons’ Hartford Jai-Alal. Contributions are tax ‘are no longer In any real policy may have propelled! activists. During a recent tlonlion thatinai lorceuforced himiiiiii to ggive iv c ^ ai c nu luiieci m anj deductible and all proceeds w ill be donated to toe socie­ up the security of speaking sense disadvantaged.’ this book into the limelight,' Spend a weekend interview, he commented ty. As a graduate student In i t is Rodriguez’S' on the problems intellec­ Spanish and master the Participants w ill have a choice of a london broil seemingly cacophonous Renaissance literature at Wordsworthian sensitivity tuals encounter when dinner, a reserved seat in the $4 section, a program book Berkeley, Rodriguez guilti­ to the intimate world of- writing about political English language. It was and lucky horoscope numbers for $15 per person; or no not an easy transition. ly accepted the benefits of childhood and his issues. dinner, reserved seat in toe $4 section and lucky Bilingual program s in affirmative action. But he remarkable ability to cap­ i> “ My book is really anti­ horoscope numbers for $4 per person. exploring history the schools, he contends, balked when it came time ture the texture of a fam ily political. It Is a literary Reservation deadline is May 20. Make checks payable “only increase a child’s to choose between that will keep It there. book in which political to Leukemia Society of America, 44 State St., Hartford, Editor’s Note: Another in a series of three-day historic houses festival un­ town, the Biltmore Plaza Hotel in 06103, attention Trade (toappell. weekly features written for UPI by der the sponsorship of the Industrial downtown Providence is offering a the A LA Auto and T ravel Club National Bank. special package for $130 per person, WHAT AMERICANS ARE READING Divorced men to meet On Friday night. May 7, there is a double occupancy. It includes tour .' l'- aimed at providing New Englanders SIO0tr0quMl*d books In IBOUAeMoo, with fuel-conserving, close-to-home candlelight tour of seven private tickets for Friday night and Satur­ eompHodbrlhoAmorieonlMrofyAoooelotlon HARTFORD — The Hartford chapter of Divorced leisure trips. houses, all built in the early 18(X)s. day day brunch, Friday and Satur­ Men’s Association of Connecticut will meet May 18 at On Saturday, a 6-hour tour will go day nights at the Biltmore with John Zonderman Nonllctiori 7:30 p.m. at toe Broadview Community Church, 45 to 17 private residences and gar­ Friday dinner and Saturday and Sun­ Fiction Oliver St. in Hartford. 1. A FEW M IN U TES WITH ANDY ROONEY ALA Auto and Travel Club dens, as well as buildings owned by day continental breakfasts, and 1. NORTH AND SOUTH Dale Sheehan, coordinator of Bristol Association of prominent institutions. The by John Jakes (Harcourt, Brace, Jovanovich, $14.95) by Andrew A. Rooney (Athenaum, $12.95) WELLESLEY — The ALA Auto shuttle-bus service to all festival Divorced and Separated Catholics, Will speak on “ Joint buildings date from between 1799 sites. Z THE PARSIFAL MOSAIC ZPATHFBIOERS and Travel Club suggests you spend Custody from a Woman’s Point of View.” and 1940. byd4obert Ludlum (Random House, $15.95) by Gall Sheehy (Morrow, $14.95) the weekend of May 7-9 exploring In conjunction with the tour is an S. THE W ALK W EST The public is Invited. For additional information, call Another candlelight tour, of seven 3. AN INDECENT OBSESSION American history. The best places exhibit, “ Building on Paper: Rhode by Peter and Barbara Jenkins (Morrow, $14.95) 5284)526. . more private houses, will be held by Colleen McCullough (Harper & Row, $ 13.50) are Providence, R.I., for the Island Architectural Drawings, 4. THE HOTEL NEW HAM PSHIRE 4. WHEN BA D THINO S HAPPEN TO GOOD PEO PLE Saturday night. Festival of Historic Houses, or in 1825-1945.” by John Irving (E.P. Duttdn, $15.50) i ^ Harold Kuahner (Shocken, $10.95) \ Saturday, after the day tour, there Boston for the opening of a new 5. REMEMBRANCES 5. AT DAW N W E SLEPT will be a brunch at the Industrial An exhibit of over 300 drawings, it by Gordon W. Prange (McGraw-Hill, $22.95) e x h ib it on 17th cen tu ry N ew by Danielle Steele (Oelacorte, $14.95) College Notes Wii ■ .J National Bank. will be split into three sites: at S. PRO PH ECIES OF NO STRAOUM US Engiand at the Museum of Fine 6. FEVER X - Tickets for each tour are $15 in ad­ Brown University’s Bell Gallery; by Robin Cook (Putnam, $13.95) Erika Cheetham (l^ n a m , $5.95) Arts. vance. Brunch tickets are $8, with Rhode Island School of' Design’s r.AQREENDESIRE 7. E LV IS THE PROVIDENCE Preserva­ reservations needed by May 1 Museum of Art ; and the Museum of by Anton Myrer (Putnam, $14.95) . . : by Albert Goldman (McGraw-Hill, $14.95) TInney named tb board ^ Rhode Island History at Aldrich S. WITNESS TO POWER tion Society is presenting the For those coming from out of $. NO TIM E FOR T EA R S House. by Cynthia Freeman (Arbor House, $13.95) by John 0. Ehrllchman (Simon & Schuster, $17.50) andy L. Tlnne'y of 180 Hawtoome St., was among 19 S. A MOTHER AND TWO DAUOHTERS S. JANE FO N D A'S W ORKOUT BOOK students at toe University o f Connecticut who were ap­ For more information, call Wendy by Jane Fonda (Simon & Schuster, $17.50) by Qall Godwin (Viking. $15.95) pointed to the university’s Student Union Board of Nicholas or Carol Hagglund at (401) 10.CUJO Hk RICHARD SIMMONS’ NEVER-SAY-DKT BOOK 4 Governors by John A. DiBiaggio, president of toe un­ 831-7440. by Stephen King (Viking, $13.95) by Richard Simmons (Warner, $14.95) Marriage Licenses iversity. AT BOSTON’S Museum of Fine Pagluica honored Arts through August 22, is the first Joseph Andrew Zaranka, Bloom­ Robert Carroll Lincoln, major exhibit to reappraise life and Shirley Pagluica of 255 Vernon St., d senior at Central field, and Alice Mae Coro, Vernon, Manchester, and Betty Lou Cisco, culture in 17th, century New Connecticut State College, was recently honored by toe library adds titles ) May 14 at Zion Evangelical June 6. England, “ New England Begins: psychology dq>artment for maintaining an A aVerage in ; Lutheran Church. Michael Francis Menditto, East V If,!' The Seventeenth Century, 1620 to all courses. ‘ Leonard Francis Surdel, East Hartford, and Diane Marie White, Herlech — Pamela Harlech'a hysterectomy ,' 1700;'’ N e w books at Rossiter — A rattling of old 596 Wetherell St., May 15. bones pracUcal guide to cooking, enter-' Morris — The fate of the un- ' V' Hartford, and Nancy Ann Malan, Manchester’s Mary livene Dennis Arthur Hersom Jr., West The exhibit Includes works from Rotondl — The garden of talning . . . 82A Pine St., May 22, Emanuel (3ieney Library: ITawken — Zoom lena Noiick — Phtloaopblcal Grulke named scholar Simsbury, and Patricia Elaine 150 museums, historical societies Persephone Lutheran Church. Serafln — Saturday of glory photography esnUnsUoiis The OUmt side o( God: n polarity Joseph Benny Trovato, Bamber, West Simsbury, May 8, and private collections. Fiction — Special (Mlverance Hayman — Kafka; a tdognphy ' ' David Grulke, son o f Mr. and Mrs. H airy E. Grulke of Wickham Park. ’’ Stewart — The hot and copper In world religloos 22 Bamwood Road, is among 20 juniors at toe University . Manchester, and Diana Lois Morse, In it are a large number of ar­ AkUn — HelUconU iprtng Heriteau — A feaat of aoupt Pigors — Personnel admtnlstra- Michael James Hull, 96 !*y Howard W. Sam k, Co. - of Coanecticut who have been designated as University ; Manchester, M ay 8 tifacts showing that, countrary to Ball — Summer masquerade. Trevor — The Peking target tlon • Thomas Gerard Richard, Washington St. and Pamela Jayne Cook — Fever Photofact televtaton courae Polmer — Rickover . toe highest academic honor bestowed upon un- the notion they were deprived fron­ Vanoe — T^tw nnd outlaw Jameaon -r The poUttcal m>- “Your Hometown Community Mowipapor’' : Ellington, and Michele Use Zwick, Curtin, 11 Diane Drive, May 15, St. EAle — The winter people Roienttial—How cooking works (iergradnates. tier people. New World settlers conscioui Saffon — M. J. Saffoa'e Yoath Uff James Church. Femrt — Thinner Unn water ^ Grulke Is a double major in chemical engineering and N Vernon, May 14. from Europe had rather FUjgerald — Zemindar Nonfiction Keane — Saunden review for Satterfield — The home frant Put The Herald Advertleinfl To Work For You! Philip David Searle, Warehouse John Allen Frazier, East Hart­ sophisticated technology and Goldman — Control Alelxandre — World «kne — practical nones ‘ Sheen — On batug human metallurgy and has been in the honors program since his Point, and S h aron Lorraine ford, and Linda L ee Arel, East Hart­ material possessions and quickly Grau — Headbtiths, or, Itie Mundot n lu Lappe — Germs that won’t die Shaphetd — Blag Croiby, the freshman year. He la doing an Indepeodenr study on Urn* - Letter to n younger ion GALL DISPLAY ADVERTISING 643-2711 ford, May 22. Germans are dying out AUen — Japuew ecooomy hollow man V ' metallic corrosion. Scheidel, Warehouse Point, May 15, recreated a society rich in color and Lund— Patchwork clan: how the Thomas Henry Gruessner, 93 Ver­ Guild —t^The proident’a man 'Blooin — limelight end after: Spada — Stnilaaad: the womai South United Methodist Church. "^ tu re resembling that of the Old Heald A imall masterpiece the educaUon of an actreaa Sweeney family grew and the legend : Craig Robert M orrell, South Wtod- non St. and Beth M arie laomonaco, World. Jones — Two women and their Boeaen — The Mercedaa-Bem Mndiaoo - Trnniplantod and ar­ Speer—Investing in Morgan and Gerrity accepted , ^ sor, and Brenda Ann Flaherty, 121 97 Garth Road, May 8 St. man book tificial body organs Peace doUan Staerna t- Tha Balafocd book of ‘ Hemlock St., M ay 8, South United Bartholomew’s Chuich. The museum’s education depart­ k Kaminsky — Catch a falling .. Caplan — Between women Merton — ‘n e Uterary essays of Kathryn M. Gerrity, daughter of Mr. and Mr$. James clown crochet ^ u l Dante (jiprlano. New Bri­ ment ts planning a series of lectures Fox — Fight Inflation with ailver Thomas Marton M. Gerrity of 78 Diane Drive, has been accepted into the - Metluxlist Church. Koslnskl - PlnbaU Middletown — EpUepay * ’’numpaon — RoiNct Float, a tain, and Laura Arm ore Stewart, and special events in conjunction dollar! Bryan Lavem Myers, Glen Rock, Lofts — The old priory Fmat — Cnatar legenda Moody-.-«M 4ayi: tha American biograpliy Sigma r a Slffma honor society at Salve R ^lna College with the exhibit. For more informa­ Pa. and Judith Hall Torstenaon. 22 New Britain, May U, Uni)arian Mann — Fun«’al sites Hammer — Nurae: reglatered, hoatage story Tobias - The Invisible banken in Newport, R.I. tion call the museum at 267-9300. Nlesewand— Fallback Morgan — Coping with a Walker - Eaitliqnaka Server St., M ay 8. Meeting House. pracUcal and puhlle health mine MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., May 4, 1982 - 17

16 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., May 4, Sometimes the price Tuesday tv

(29 - Entertainment Tonight 6 :0 0 P.M . School 1:15A.M. CD - Eyawitiwu Newt CD - ChariU'i Angals Channels (29 - MOVIE: 'Penelope' A bank president's wife robs his bank Newspaper^f Man^ester High School — Space courtesy of The Manchester Herald is venereal disease (D (D (S) <39 - Nawt in order to get his attention. Na­ CD - Hawaii FIvaO WFSB Hartford, CT talie Wood, Ian Bannen, Dick 33) - Lavarne & Shirlay & Co. Sha^vn^9^6, him to attend your graduation alone'. New York, NY DEAR ABBY: I am a young (32) - F. A. Soooan Tha Road to WNEW woman who recently became friend­ (He may surprise you and accept.) Providence, Rl Wamblay WLNE 1:30A.M. ly with another young woman who is IJ If he’s not aware, then the invitation 3 9 - Calllopa Chlldran'a New Haven, CT should be sent to Mrs. and Airs., WTNH a flight attendant with an airline. D e a r Programa Today's storlas ara CD - News/Slgn Off and it’s up to Linda to accept or ■Lllll-Put Put: The Flea.' 'The Fa­ WOR New York, NY CD - Love American Style She is very together gal with a ble of He and She' and 'NIko: German decline. WPIX New York, NY (3D - Independent Network warm and winning personality — A b b y -The Shoot Out.' (60 min.) About getting your mom and daq. N ew s friendly, charming, vivacious. She (Tm^'Faatlval of Faith ESPN Sports Network AAHS welcomes Abigail together again: If your fathe’r (S) - Twilight Zone has it all. 8t«r Trsk HBO Home Box Office “ made a mistake but is too (29- She asked me over last Saturday Van Buren (23) - TV Collsg* USA USA Network club bullheaded to admit it,” he will have 1:45 A.M. so we could have lunch and take in a (2D - Raportsr 41 to live with the consequences. WHCT., Hartford, CT (33) - MOVIE: 'Hard Country' A movie. When I got to her apartment, ' (2D - J«ff*rsons WATR Waterbury, CT young man becomes disillu­ she was making the last of 14 S7) - Undsrstandlng Human sioned with the 'hardhat days ^ arts DEAR ABBY: I’d like to com­ Cable News Ntwrk and honky-tonk nights' that special telephone calls — mostly to married Bshav. CNN active ment on the letter from “ Going Springfield, MA characterize the modern Texas men. DEAR ABBY: I’m 18, and my 6:30 P.M. WWLP lifestyle. Jan-Michael Vincent. brought a different type of drama to ■*> ^ 1 . ’ Crazy,” whose 7-year-old son still For the second consecutive year, Manchester High’s German Club She told me that she had just dis­ high-school graduation is coming up (3D - CBS N»ws CJNEMAX Cinemax 1981 MHS. La Mer Masque and Miine sucks his thumb. students and staff at Manchester covered that she had contracted a soon. I want my father to attend, but d D - Barnay Millar Hartford, CT from Boston gave a presentation in was to perform a play for competi­ I’m 27, and still suck my thumb. WEDH 2:00 A.M. High School have been able to par­ venereal disease, and she was I don’t want Linda. She’s his second d3) - Charlia, tha Lonaaoma the art of drama without words. tion against other high school My teeth are perfect and I’ve never WXTV Paterson, NJ CD - MOVIE: 'Bridge of San ticipate in Fine Arts Week. The calling every man she had been with Wife. I’m afraid if I don’t invite Lin­ Cougar P t 2 Other seminars which will be held students today. The play is "Little had braces. WVIT Hartford, CT Luis Rey' Five people meet their week has‘ included a variety of ac­ the last three or four months so he (22) (SD- NBC Naws doom on the ageless Lima, Peru during the week include The Opera Red Riding Hood,” performed in da, Dad won’t come. I have never felt the need to suck Boston, MA tivities which are intended to could be examined immediately and He left Mom eight years ago to (23) - Businaaa Raport WSBK bridge. Lynn Bari. Francis Led- Express, who will perform a con­ German, of course. my thumb during the daytime. I am g® erer. Louis Calhern. 1944 further the arts. Different seminars The contest was to be held at the not risk infecting his wife or any marry this no-good barfly. Mom ® - SIN Nat Nawa WGGB Springfield, MA densed operatic production, and a sheriff’s deputy and I’m very well (U (D - Joe Franklin Show are being held during each school other woman. I admired her con­ makes us ki^s visit Dad on (2D - Bob Nawhart WGBY Springfield, MA Richard Lawrence, who will present University of Connecticut for high adjusted. I find sucking my thumb (3D - MOVIE: The Killers' After day this week. cern and sense of “ honor,” if you weekends. We hate going there dD - ABC Nawa a slide show dealing with his profes­ school students and for college at bedtime very comforting. It helps two hired assassins kill a Again this year Fine Arts Week can call it that, but I must admit because Linda is so hateful toward - Ovar Eaay teacher, they look into his past sion of architecture. students. MHS was to be the first to me to relax. You can lose a teddy was made possible through a grant present its play, beginning at 11:30 that I was badly shaken. us when Dad is not around. 7:00 P.M. Mona Washborna, Trevor Ho­ 11:15P.M. to find leads to a 8 1,000,000 On Thursday, one mini workshop bear, but you can’t lose a thumb. robbery. Lee Marvin, Angie from the Manchester Fine Arts Why am I writing this? To ask you Mom never remarried. She says C2D - CBS Nawa ward. 1982. Rated PG. will be held throughout the school a.m. Sign me . . . (2D - Reporter 41 Dickinson, John Cassavetes Council. to please warn every sexually active she’s waiting until she has us five (3D ® - M*A*S*H (23) (SZ) - American Playhouse day. One workshop will be con­ The judges were to be from the SHERIFF’S DEPUTY IN INDY ‘My Pslikari.' This a story about 11:30 P.M. 1964 Betty Kirby and Dr. Lee Hay are man, woman, girl and boy that no kids raised, but we think she’s still (3 ) - Muppat Show ducted by Miss Kirby. She wiil be UConn German department and the a Greek-American businessman C2D - Hawaii Fiva-0 (2D - Sports Update chairpersons for the week. They matter how “ clean” a person looks, in love with Dad. Shfe’s so much who enthusiastically returns to demonstrating silkscreening and the Independent German Language Do you hate to write letters (3D - ABC Nawa CD - Startky and Hutch (29 - have been planning the agenda for it’s foolish to take a chance with iS nicer than Linda. We don’t know visit his native Greece with his processes of printing designs on T- School. Awards were to be given. because you don’t know what to say? (3D - You Aakad For It reluctant son (90 min.) [Closed CD - Entertainment Tonight (2D - El Show de Iris Chacon months in conjunction with the stranger. what he s ^ in her. We’d like to get (J3) - Jaffaraons shirts. Dr. Hay will be The play was originally presented Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, Captioned] CD @ - Nightline Connecticut Council of Arts. Within qz the Octoberfest last fall. It Went This girl looks like the most im­ Mom and Dad back together again. I (32) ' Thia Waak In tha NBA demonstrating the applications and Photo by Strano maculate, ladylike, discriminating, congratulations, how to decline and 9:30 P.M. (3D - Saturday Night Live 2:30 A.M. 4 a budget they have hired different over well, so Renata Lincoln, the think he still cares, but he’s too (3® - Ara You Anybody? uses for stage make-up. He will cautious person you would ever accept invitations and how to write (3D 3D - Too Close for Comfort (32) - ESPN Sports Center 3 9 - ESPN Sports Center groups to represent such fields as MHS German Club adviser, bullheaded to admit that he made a - Charlia'a Angola Jackie's boyfriend proposes. show, through the use of make-up, want to see. Please, Abby, print an interesting letter are included in (2D - Wild, Wild West (2D - Overnight Desk music, dance, drama and architec­ Pictured above are members of the MHS Class L state champion Math Team. suggested the students enter the" mistake. . S3) - Monayline 32) - ESPN Boxing Special from how to age or scar an actor. A final this. All it takes one wrong guess. Abby’s booklet, “ How to Write (2D - Newsdesk ture. From left to right stand Jon Qoldick, Matt Nellson, Jim Vlncens, Chris Surh, Barry competition at UConn. How can I get Dad to attend my (22) - Nawa Las Vegas workshop will be a demonstration in SHOOK Letters for All Occasions.” Send $2 (2 9 ® -Tonight Show 3:00 A.M. On the first day of Fine Arts Smith, Meg Harvey, and Bliss Blodget. German Club also participates in graduation without his wife? (23) - Nova 'Twins.' This pro­ (29 - Rojo Varano computer graphics. and a long, stamped (37 cents), self- (23) (2Z) - Captioned ABC News CD - MOVIE: 'Never A Dull Week, Jack Haywood, producer and Manchester High’s ethnic fairs and WANTS DAD gram explores scientific re­ 10:00 P.M. Moment' Sophisticated New The final program for the week DEAR SHOOK I I’m printing addressed envelope to: Abby, Letter search on twins and the (2D - Noche a Noche director of WFSB in Hartford, gave several weeks ago sponsored a your letter. A word to the wise is - News York songwriter weds’ a wi­ will be a discussion given by Donna DEAR WANTS: If you dad is Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, research being done to under­ C5D ® - MOVIE: 'Strategic Air dowed rancher with two lively an interesting talk on commercial three-week exchange for students stand heredity and the environ­ sufficient. And it may even help the Calif. 90038. (5D ® - Hart to Hart The Harts Command' A ball player, is daughters; family comedy. Ir­ television. He was flown to MHS by Manno and Antonio Fargas. These aware of your dislike for Linda, ask mental aspects that makes us from Germany. Members of the foolish. infiltrate the country's highest drummed out of the Air Force ene Dunne, Fred MacMurray, Sky Three and landed on actors, who are currently appearing all different (60 min.) [Closed stakes card match. (60 min.) and his baseball career be­ Natalie Wood. Gigi Perreau German Club will be making an Captioned] in The Hartford Stage vroduction of In all shapes and size&, [Closed Captioned] cause of a shoulder injO^y. 1950. Manchester's football field. Later exchange there in June. “ The Isle is Full of Noises,” will (2D - E) Daracho da Nacar ry ) - Racing from Roosevelt James Stewart, June Allyson, that day, Delores Lawley, a fashion Other activities include a meal at Barry Sullivan. 1955. 39 - Sports Probe discuss the problems and ac­ (2D " Entartainmant Tonight SD - To Be Announced and custom designer from The An­ a German restaurant and a picnic to 12:00 A.M. (2D - MOVIE: To Be Announced complishments of an actor. dD ' Walcome Back Kottar (23) - Freeman Reports tique Sherque in Windsor, presented finish out the school year. The (29 - Gunsmoke Hexachlorophene kills (87) > Buainasa Raport ( ^ - Shape of Things (3D - Alice Again.this year. Fine Arts Week is blue jeans remain in style (2D a slide show on New York City. The (29 - MOVIE: 'Cotton Candy' A varied activities keep the members CD - Perry Mason art of dancing was represented on proving to be a worthwhile 7:30 P.M. (29 - Hogan's Heroes group of high school misfits busy throughout the year. (33) - MOVIE: The Last Chase' forms a rock band. Charles Mar­ experience. Students and teachers (3D - P M. Megazlna , 10:15P.M. Monday by a program from the If there is one statement that is fit his or her shape. pairs of them, the actual number The German Club at MHS keeps All cars are ordered off the tin Smith, Clint Howard, Leslie are gaining a new understanding of CSD - All In tha Family (33) MOVIE; The Four roads when America runs out of King. 1978. Albano Ballet, of Hartford. true of the world of fashion, it is that Probabjy the most popular styles could be much higher. Now that’s an itself active with many exciting the arts, which may one day affect (3D You Aakad For It Seasons' The change of sea­ oil. Lee Majors, Chris Make­ (2D - Ha llegado una Intrusa The second day of Fine Arts Week it is always changing. Today’s of blue jeans are the designer jeans, incredible number of Levis and events, with its most prominent sons marks the changing rela­ peace, Burgess Meredith. their lives. — Bill Prenetta C2D - Family Faud styles, which include the nautical and there are so many from which Wranglers. show taking place today at UConn. body odor bacteria tionships of three married Rated PG. CSD - Entartainmant Tonight couples. Alan Alda. Carol Bur­ look, the preppie look, or the prairie to choose. Calvin Klein, Jordqche, Consider another statistic. There — Betsy Sayre (2D - Peliculs: 'La Oenerala' 3:30 A.M. (33) - Naws nett LenCarlou. 1981. Rated G. look, are definitely different from Gloria Vanderbilt, Sassoon, Rierre are approximately 2,000 students (3D - Fantasy Island A man (39 - This Week in the NBA 10:30 P.M. dreams to be a trapeze flyer and fashions of the '70s, '60s, '50s, '40s, Cardin, Bonjour, Gitano, Ann Klein, currently attending the high school. DEAR DR. LAMB: I was for it to me, in care of this 02) - ESPN Sports Canter (39- MOVIE:'Despair' A choco­ CSD - Major League Baseball: a woman wishes to become in­ and so on. Occasionally, a style of Chic and Ralph Lauren are some of Probably at least 75 percent own a wondering if you could help me. It is ' newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio (33) - Snaak Pravlaw Host Leon­ visible. Guest starring Doug late maker in early-Nazi Berlin ard Harris takes a look at up­ New York Mats at Los Angaiss starts to develop a second per­ clothing will return to the current the popular names. I don’t know pair of jeans and have worn them to •about body odor. I shower twice a City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Barrn Elaine Joyce and Dick Team has coming movies, sports and 33) (SD - Independent Network Gautier. (R) (60 min.) sonality. Dirk Bogarde, Andrea school. Of these 1,500 students, Y o u r fashion craze as a fad, a la the mini what is is about designer jeans that day: in the morning before going to DEAR DR. LAMB: Our son is 38. specials. Nawa Ferroel. 1978 probably 80 percent wear designer 12:30 A.M. - Professional Tennis From skirt. However, there is one article connotes prestige. Maybe it is the work and again before going to bed. He was very active and in good (39 - Sports Look (2D - Night Gallery (39 of clothing that has changed with the rather large price tag (designer jeans and the remaining 20 percent I have tried all the deodorants on the H e a lt h (2D - Sports Tonight (23) - Nancy Savin/ Tha Arts (3D - Adam-12 Madrid. Spain: Madrid Grand health, then he collapsed while Prix • Men's Finals jeans not on sale usually range in wear plain jeans. Designer jeans market. None seem to help. I also (22)- m*a*8*h - 24 Horas CD - Smart times and remains very much in Lawrence jogging. After much testing a (2D S D - Real Pictures cost anywhere from $35-$50 while winning changed my diet, trying to avoid (3D - WKRP in Cincinnati style — blue jeans. price from $35 to $55), or mpybe it is growth was discovered in his chest. (29 - MOVIE: Tha Lata Shov/ A (SZ) - Oat Out Alive I would guess that just about the comparison of Calvin Klein with the other jeans sell for $15-i$25. Let’s foods with garlic, onions and Lamb, M.O. lady coaxes a crusty private eye (3D - Star Trek At surgery it was at least the size of out of retirement to find her cat 4:00 A.M. everyone currently owns, has Levi Strauss. take the average price of both types pepper. 11:00 P.M. 39 - Collegiate Volleyball a tennis ball. We were afraid it was and together they unravel Classio: Saml-FInat 2 - UCLA vt. (3D - Hazel Because" of my problem I stay blackmail, mystery and murder. C3D CSD CD (29 ® (3D - News owned, or has at least seen a pair of Something seems to go hand-in- of jeans and multiply it times the malignant but the report said it was Pann State (T9- ESPN Boxing Special from bona fide blue jeans. Both men and hand with designer jeans — number of students wearing each figures away from people. I hae developed Lily Tomlin, Art Camay, Bill CD - M-A*8*H not. They called it a thymoma and Macy. 1977. (2D - MOVIE: To Be Announced Lae Vegas women enjoy wearing jeans, and tightness. I have seen doezens of style. On any given day, Manchester an inferiority complex. I really want (3D - Honaymoonars said it was rare. Could you please (29 (SZ) - M.oN.il-Uhrar (2D - Weat Coast Report (2D - Freeman Reports they are a very smart investment females and mates with "skin tight” to socialize and meet people, hoping (3D - Professional Tennis From High School is boasting $57,000 in The Manchester High School Math tell us anything about it? Report Madrid, Spain: Madrid Grand (29 - Benny Hill Show (29 - Newscenter that someday I’ll meet someone, In this case your doctor can because they can be so versatile. jeans that look as though they were blue jeans. That figure doesn’t in­ (2D - Dios sa lo Pagua Prlx • Man's Finale (2D - Late Night with David Team coached by Roberta ’Thomp­ settle down and have a family of my prescribe pHisoHex DEAR READER: The ending The old, faded ones are ideal for "painted on." Frankly, unless the clude the number of teachers who SO - Match Qama 39 - Festival of Faith Lettarman 4:30 A.M. son has won its first state victory in “ oma” indicates that it is a tumor, yard work or any other task where body is close to a "10,” I don’t really also dress in denim jeans. own. (hexachlorophene) tnat you can use SD - Barnay Millar (2D ® - Twilight Zona 1:00 A.M. 3D - Abbott end Costello 14 years. After a poor start with I smoke one cigarette only after as a soap. It will penetrate the skin in this case a tumor of the thsrmus you could get dirty. On the other think that extremely tight jeans are several second and third finishes at dD - Paopla's Court (2D - Sports Tonight CD - Charlie Rose Show (29 - News One interesting question arises in supper. I’m in good health and after a few days will eliminate gland. The "om a” ending is used in hand, a pair of designer jeans too flattering, (and they certainly the state level, the team rallied to 8:00 P.M. (29 - MOVIE; 'The Man Who CD - Rat Patrol (2D - Quireme Siempre matched with a frilly blouse can can’t be too com fortable!). When I my mind. Why do so many people otherwise. My only problem is that those bacteria. It is a prescription carcinoma, adenoma, hepatoma and Fall to Earth' An alien being win the league for 1981-1^. CSD C£) - The Book of Liau Th Is CD - MOVIE: ‘McCloud: The wear jeans? Is It because they are awful odor coming from my pores. item because it should not be used other tumors. who comes from a drought- Gang That Stole Manhattan’ A 4:45 A.M. look very dressy indeed. see some people at the high school, I From the five (Connecticut math variety hour features interviews stricken planet becomes a My hands and feet perspire a lot, for infants or by pregnant women. The thymus gland is in.the center w.ith people who form the basis multi-million-dollar jewelry Nowadays, there are so many don’t know they can last an entire comfortable, or fashionable, or - multi-millionaire living a drun­ heist takes place during the (29 - MOVIE: The Man Who leagues, 17 schools qualified for the and if I am nervous, my forehead. on which several of the lists are Fall to Earth’ An alien being Photo by Strano different styles of jeans to choose day in their jeans. When you have to practical, or durable? Is it because And you shouldn’t take a whole bath of the chest and a tumor in that area ken secluded life. David Bowie, filming of a motion picture. Den­ class L competition of the ^nnec- with it but you can work on part of can press upon the veins to the heart compliiad. (60 min.) Candy Clark. f976. nis Weaver, Fernando Lamas, vyho comes from a drought- from. There is the basic, no frills, pull and tug, and suck in the gut, or they can be worn on so many DEAR READER: You would be stricken planet becomes a tlcut State Association of math your body at a time until you are and could be a factor in your son CSD - P*M. Magazine (23) - Dick Cevett Conclusion. Leslie Parrish. 1974. MHS Senior Jennifer Joy, above, recently won the Miss Greater all cotton pair, and the sleep even lie down to get them on, and different occasions, or is it due.to surprised how many people have multi-millionaire living a drun­ Leagues meet held April 24 at Foran collapsing while jogging. Or the CS) - Epidemic Sophia Loren is the guest. CD - Persuaders ken secluded life. David Bowie. Vernon Pageant. Miss Joy now continues to the Miss Connec­ designer ones with stitching desins squeezez into them, I often wonder the extensive publicity on television trouble with excess perspiration, over the problem: High School in Milford. MHS placed Sweating often occurs without event may have been unrelated to (3D - MOVIE: 'All Qulat on tha (SZ) - Business. Report (2D - People Now Candy Clark. 1976 ticut competition later this month. on the back pockets. There are jeans if it is worth it. dr in the magazines? Is it because body odor or both. It is one of my Wastam FronY A sensitive Ger­ first with a total of 110 points. causing odors. The sweating may be the tumor. with studs, bows, piping, snaps, rib­ The statistics on blue jeans are Brooke Shields lets nothing come largest files of letters. man youth plunges axditedly Newington was second with 94 so profuse that the hands literally Since'the tumor was benigh there into World War I and learns of bons, buttons, patches, pockets, no staggering. According to ^ e Census between her and her Calvins? \^ile some odors comes from Weekend events points; Conard third, 93 points; Hall drip with perspiration. JJediclnes should be no ppoblems as you might its terror and degradation. Lew pockets, pleats, and fringe. Some Bureau there were 235.5 million peo­ normal secretions from specialized Ayres, Louis Wolhelm, John had 76 points and was fourth: and and sometimes even surgery may be expect if it^had been malignant. The Herald provides a jeans feature a straight-leg qyt, ple living in the United States on Certainly each individual wears sweat glands, much of the problem Wray. 1930. Senior activities Greenwich was fifth with 74 points. helpful in these cases. Sometimes individuals who have comprehensive calendar of others a flare-cut, and still others Jan. 1. Now, if half of the population jeans for his or her own reasons, and is created by bacteria. And just good (3D - Major Laagua^saball: Scores are based on individual apd I am sending you The Health tumors of the thymus gland develop Oakland at ITiw-York Yankoaa “ where to go and what to are baggy style. One of the best of the United States owns a pair of the fact is that jeans are still very personal hygiene may not solve the cinema The final countdown for seniors at Tuesday, June 15 — Graduation team efforts. Letter number 18-2, Sweating, An- myasthenia gravis, so he should be do,” every Friday in the aspects of jeans is that there are so jeans, then 115.25 million people are popular in the ’Ms. You could even problem. Often the bacteria that act 3 9 - 1970^ WImblodon MHS begins as many senior ac- beginning at 6 p.m. Rain date is Senior Bliss Blodget and tiperspirants and Deodorants, to checked periodically for any sign of Highlights Focus/Weekend section. many different styles, that it is not wearing them. Considering the fact say that wearing jeans is becoming on perspiration to cause the odor are tivities are definitely planned. The June 16. sophomores Meg Harvey and Jon help you. Others who want this issue this. It is usually associated with (33) - MOVIE: 'Tha Outlaw difficult for a person to find a pair to that some people own more than two a custom in today’s society. — J.N. just, under the surface of the skin. senior class officers have been G^dick scored 15 points for the can send 75 cents with a long, . periodic fatigue and sometimes loss Josay Wales' An ax- Ordinary soap will not remove Confederate soldier seeks 7:30, 9:45. — Some Kind of working diligently since their elec­ team, Barry Smith had 12, and Chris stamped, self-addressed envelope of ability to hold the eyelids open. Hartford vengeance whan his family and Hero 7:10, 9:20, - Chariots tion to assure a.fun-filled and afctp Surh won a trophy for the ,top Junior them. home ara destroyed. Clint East- Alheneum Cinema — 0 of Fire7:15, 9:40. — Death SHOWCASE packed calendar of events. The in the competition wit^ilS points. wood, Chief Dan George, Son- The Docks of New York dra Locka. 1976. Rated PG. Trap 6:45, 9. — Quest for of activities is as follows: fe¥ocational data program helpful The highest individual K o r p is 18. 7:30. 3 9 - NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs Fire 7:40, 9:55. CINEMAS Tuesday, May 25 — Senior picnic Sean Sullivan, Matt Niliilson, and Cinema City — Robin lasauGm n sg (2D - MOVIE: 'Sunshine Boys' Hood 7, 8:50. — less 8. — Manchester SLSOWTArntSOOG at Frank Davis Resort. Students organization. Yet the result is the Jim Vincens also scored well to help After a long separation, two SMmOGlY An innovative career-observing about potential jobs that a par­ ,who seek job advice to the bank There are no rules Fame 7:20, 9:45. — The UA Theaters East — leave at 8:30 a.m. and return at 7 same on all levels — individuals gain their team to victory. former vaudeville partners reu­ service, entitled the Vocational In­ ticular student would like to in­ first. The Amateur 7:25, 9:30. — p.m. first-hand experience of a potential Each year at the end of the nite to renew their friendship Amateur 7:40, 9:50. formation Program, is available to vestigate, Mrs. Dolan combs The job bank boasts some 30 or so and their faud. George Burns, Porky’s 7:30, 9:45. - Cat Friday, June 4 — Senior Prom at job field through real life, up-close season, a written exam is given to Cinestudio — The students through the guidance of­ through a VIP job bank which lists interested businesses that offer Walter Matthau, Richard Benja­ People 7:20, 9:40. Howard Johnson’s Convention Paper Chase 7:30, with fice. various businesses in the Greater their services. Last year, ap­ observation. qualifying students for the state min. 1975. Rockville INTIR$T*TE84EXITS8 Center, Windsor Locks, Prom Taps 9:35. The program allows students to Manchester area willing to accom­ proximately 25 students par­ The jobs that students may in­ math team. (Qualification for the S3) - PHmenews/120 Film Festival Cinemas EASTHAItnORD 568-8810 begins at 6:30 p.m. and ends at mid-' Atlantic Regional runoff is deter- - Bret Maverick Guthrie Colonial — A Duel,to the learn more about various careers by modate students. ticipated in VIP. To date, 15 MHS vestigate are as varied as their on who pays for date (22) (2D — Gallipoli 7, 9. — The wants Maverick's help to win Death, with The Shaolin night. allowing them to visit and observe students have visited area form-filling selections. Students niined through the average scores in fKTORVKTORIA Many students have returned tha iiliariffs election. (60 min.) Kids from 6:30. Adventures of Sherlock Saturday, June 5— Dawn Dance in have looked in on actuaries, legal league competition. The top 30 make BE people at work. Students merely fill from their venture with a better un­ businesses this year, with more (29 SZ) - Saudi Arabia Tha East Hartford Holmes 7:15, with The the MHS cafeteria; begins at 1 a.m. secretaries, and mechanics, just to the state team. -SHOWN AT:- out a simple form obtained in the derstanding and enjoyment of a par­ expected before the year is out. about men. There is another side to Race With Tima.' This episode Eastwood — Closed for Song of the ’Thin Man 8:45. and ends at 4 p.m. guidance office. ticular job, according to Mrs. Dolan. VIP, unique to MHS, is similar in name a few. A great deal is learned This team will go to the Universi­ DEAR DR. BLAKER: I am a explores the social and cultural 1:4S-7:10-9;4S this one-way fear, however. Men are dilemmas posed by tha infusion remodeling. Starrs Monday, June 7 — SOMANHIS Caroline Dolan, guidance nature to the career discovery In-' just fipih a single visit. ty of Maryland in June for regional ! professional woman who has been "Anything that exposes students also afraid to get deeply involved of Western technology In a Poor Richards — I Trans-Lux College yearbooks to be distributed, location secretary at MHS, coordinates the temship program offered at many By all accounts, VIP appears to be competition. Selected from MHS dating since my ex-husband and I to different occupational oppor­ A s k with women because they think they country ruled by conventional Ought to be in Pictures Twin - 1900 7:15. - DEATHWISH2K will be announced. ' program instituted several years colleges and universities. On the a worthwhile endeavor for MHS were spnlors Bliss Blodget and divorced two years ago. My problem Islamic codes. (60 min.) tunities is good,” says guidance are going to be mothered, controlled 7:30, 9:30. Partners 7:15, 9. Tuesday, June 8 — Awards ago by a former guidance counselor. students who are concerned about Barry Smith, and junior C h ^ Surh. is that I still don’t know when to pay O - MOVIE: The Duchess and -SHOWN ATi- counselor Harry Maidment. Maid- collegiate level, however, the and swallowed up by what they see Showcase Cinema — Vernon program for those students notified After receiving the completed students spend three to five days their individual career futures. — The 1981-1982 season has been the and when to let my date pay when I B la k e r the D irtwa^r Fox' A dancahall ment is an avid proponent of the as “ desperate” females. girl and a con man try to hustle Some Kind of Hero 1:15, Cine 1 & 2 - Richard of receiving special recognition for forms, which include information with a various profession or J.M. most successful for the MHS Math I go out. program, and often refers students Karen Blaker, Sad, isn’t it, how alienated the tha old west Goldie Hawn, 7:35, 10. — Victor, Victoria Pryor Live' on the Sunset their accomplishments. Team, and with the strong ’This might sound like a silly George Segal. 1076. sexes have become from each other. 1:45, 7:10, 9:45. - On Strip 7:30, 9:30. - I Ought Wednesday, June 9 — Graduation sophmore and junior members, they 'problem, but it adds a touch of Ph.D. SD - Happy Days Joanie tries Down in the dumps? Write for Dr. to be in Pictures 7; 10,9:10. rehearsal during third period. can be expect^ to do very well in ' anxiety to evenings that I would to prove she's a responsible ba­ Golden Pond 1, 7:25, 9:55. Blaker’s newsletter "Fighting bysitter. (R) [Closed Captioned] — If You Could See What I - SHOWN er>- Seniors will meet in the auditorium. future meets. — Loma Seybolt 'otherwise completely enjoy. 1 Depression.” Send 50 cents and a IM-mUl Thursday, June 10 — Quadrangle Do other. working women have 8:^0 P.M. H ear 1, 7:20, 9:50. - H A U FOR RENT Party for signing yearbooks and Track team seeks success stamped, self-addressed envelope to Charllots of Fire 2, 7:10, -this problem and, if so, how do they m _ Carol Bvnwtt and FrIaiKla For partiei, showers, recep­ Dr. Blaker in care of this, 9:45. — The Sword and the SWORD MB SOiMXRERi socializing; begins at 5 p.m. and solve it? (29 - El Show da Irla Chacon tions. meetings. Complete very competent staff. Working with ‘ been amazing. He is a good sprinter newspaper, P.O. Box 475, Radio City Sorcerer 1:10, 7 :1 5 ,9 :3 0 .- kitchen facilities. Large ends at 8:30 p.pi. Please note that So far this year the MHS track Although head coach George Suitor, J B - Lavama and Shirlay -SHOWN AT:* Suitor are Joe Erardi,. in charge of with blinding speed a ^ is equally „ DEAR READER: You are not StatIbn, New York,' N.Y. 10019. Partners 1:30, 7:35, 10. — enclosed parking lot. Inquire: there will be no band to provide team has bben outstanding. As in his second year as after moving and next to this particular man’s Thiava. .trika Lavama and Shir­ the weight events, M ^e Simmons, talented in the triple jump. ., alone. Not only is it difficult to know Write to Dr. Blaker at the above lay twica within ona waak. (R) Death Wish II 1:40, 7:40, entertainment this year. defending CCIL champion, it has up from assistant coach when Dldc H ^ W s t a f f -BditoY your feelings at the time. You also flaaing an unhappy leva affair ’ White, a fMmer record holder at the He is so talented and fast that the t-'T h e re are no rulra and that makes with a marriad man. Laalay Ann tion rehearsal beginning at I p.m and from indoor track as well. (Coaching at MHS is blessed with a Bob Fitzgerald ..... News Editor might want to ask the man you’re University of Connecticut and now a sU ff thinks he is probably one of the ..h. everyone uncomfoirtable. If it helps Warran, Rita Morano, Tony Cu^ I HI III ''I Presents Jennifo' Nelsoo .. Feature Editor dating bto opinion on the matter. tit. 1B82. PARTNERSb member of the Manchester Police best in the CCIL. 4 any, men are also confused. ’They m i A -% t "^K T \ MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., May 4, 1982 - 19 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues„ May 4, 1982 Andoverparents Winnie Winkle — Henry Raduta and J.K.S. In Coventry Official suggesting WILBUI?, IT'S S O I HAP m / t V A I'W NOTA COM- WHAT WHAT ^ THE/ Crossword soot? TO SEE you VOU WERE la ... PIAINER, AS you PO THE S A Y ... WHEN A Printing grand list may petition for Astro-graph ... IT'S SEEM SO UMULI e a r KNOW... BUT NOW l^ T V K S jaaoBUHREP m a n y VEARS... yOUR NOTE./ I FEEL THE TIA1E .sAy? o i v K x n r Bolton newsletter CONSPIRES A64INST JKSi YOU? is costly proposal new budget vote M*yS,1St2 URRA (Sept 23-OcL 23) Ven­ /WuHt ACROSS 43 Accountant Answer to Previous Puzzle tures or enterprises you origi­ (abbr.) BOLTON ^ A Board of Finance each letter, or more than $200 for This comino ysar your opportu- nate or personally direct have "____ Who" 45 Jail breaker r T " o W *R A ■ member doesn’t think townspeople each townwide mailing. nltl«s are IIKaly to come from 0 u 1 1 0 W 1 L belter-than-usual chances for 5 One or the 47 Observed 3 3 tiluallons In which you are 1 E 8 get enough information about tqwn He said the Republican Town ANDOVER - Some parents, apparently unhappy with succeu at this time, so don’t other 50 Actor Sharif L L B N R 5 ] E n 3 \ already Involved, rather than W assessor in Mansfield, using the school’s com­ services, so he's trying to start a the Saturday night town meeting cuts to the Khool wait on olhau to get the ball L u 8 T 8 V T L | o COVENTRY — It could Committee, of which he is a from new areas. Make the most \ \ Asiatic- 51 Begin again 0 puter to make copies of the rolling. ______[I 0 N 2 E which is required by or­ quarterly newsletter. budget, are seeking to petition for another meeting to ol where your are. mountains 52 Smells I r cost an interested citizen member, has expressed an interest SCORPIO (O ct 24 Mev. 22) f a R 5 J_ A II T l list. The cost involved TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It 12 Cling 53 Take to jail f n T] $22.40 for a copy of the dinance to publish its own , in supporting the newsletter, but Ur­ rescind the action. You are blessed with keen Intu­ U u E A Raymond A. Ursin, vice chairman you are contemplating a job I 13 Base 54 Spicy quality f p N N N T 8 1 grand list if the Town grand list. would be that of the com­ Tax Collector Charlotte Neal said this morning ition and perception, and often iKhuM Company 9|H9paM. □ K s sin said the committee’s budget change, don't act too hastily. sSMcRaaenoe 14 Guided j l T T of the board, said Monday his main arrive at accurate conclusions 8 X E m 1 T R Council passes an or­ The assessor there told puter tape that would be several parents have contacted her, voiced discontent Know what you are getting Into 15 Prospects DOW N roadblock in starting the newsletter probably wouldn’t be able to handle through other than deductive c A N 0 A j 11 dinance to publish it. McCarthy it took three used. with the $40,(K» cut, and asked her to acquire the proper before making a move and be 17 Year (Sp.) A R L U 0 c 3 L 1 is trying to gain non-profit status a quarterly mailing. “The methods. This could be true 1^ 3 A fourth alternative, sure It’s a step up. Find out 18 Cheers (Sp ) 1 Literary man X 0 N E R A IT E 0 ■r typists two weeks to type petitions. She said she has not given the parents the Motiey's Crew — Templeton & Forman 1 3 Republicans would like to keep It par­ more ot what lies ahead tor you today. E The grand list would McCarthy told the council, from the Internal Revenue Service, SAOITTARIUS (No*. 23-Oec. 19 Topples 2 Buildings IR 1 8 E 8 U IT R A M Mansfield’s 61-page docu­ petitions yet, because she wants to check with the town In each ol the seasons' follow­ 3 show, among other things, so that there would be no cost for tisan,” he said. “I don’t care, as 21) You have a far greater Influ­ 21 Lyricist 3 Margarine i T 8 8 E E D To V 1M A 3 ment. Coventry’s list would be to have an extra ing your birthday by sending long as the Issues are there and attorney first on the legalities. ence over your peer group at Gershwin . , 4 Ocean liner the new assessed value of mailing. lor your copy ol Astro-Qraph. r 26 Era 39 Be beholden would be about 100 pages in copy of the list at a cost of Town Clerk Nellie Boivert said this morning the this time than you may realize, >fe0 5 e E , M I K E , I „SOIFI P A IN T »THE OUTSIDE WOULD ' MABEL, You 24 Norm (abbr.) every house in Coventry. they’re out to all the people.” Mall lor each to Astro-Qraph, 25 Phrase of 5 Dine 27 Trim off length and take one typist $500 put on file in the Booth parents would need 20 signatures, but that it doesn t so lake care your Input IS posi­ REALLY OMLY WAMT THE o u r s i o e LOOK. B B T t e R THAN MISSED YOUR to All real estate in town was “They control it very tightly,” he Box 480, Radio City Station, 1 dismay (2 6 Brainstorms branches He said he envisions the publica­ tive rather than negative. about 10 weeks to type at a Dimoclc Library. mean a special town meeting has to be called. Accor­ N.Y. 10019. Be sure to Specify PAINT THE t h e n I 'L L HAVe THE INSIPE/WHICH CALLING,-you 41 Shoe fastener reassessed last year, the said. "We haye to set up some sort CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-JeiL 19) TO wds.) 7 At that time 29 Antlered With all the options, the tion listing all town programs and P A IN T t h e e x p l a in s WHY I WOULRA BEEN 42 Greek island cost of $2,000. of an organization,” he said, to ding to the statutes, she said, the selectmen could turn birth date. Much can be dorte at this time B U T J HATK TO TO 26 By and by 8 Female star first townwide reassess­ OEMSS (May 21-Juiw 20) It s animal It would then cost 5 cents town would have to ^ay the services, along With who to contact to bring you d o ^ to victory PAINT THE IM6IDe... INSIDE BECAUSE HAVE TO PAINT t h e A O R E A T ^ 27 Fabrication 9 Sooner than 44 Organ tube achieve the requirements for non­ down the petitions if they determine the object is illegal, possible that, tately. your social 30 Mother sheep ment in a decade. where and when. He said it would concerning two important IF I DIDN'T... o u T S io e . ECONOMIST. 28 Inscription 10 Rosy to reproduce each page. If initial costs of typing or improper, or frivolous. life hasn't been all you hoped It 31 Warm up a 46 Put into a profit status. “But there may be goals. Proceed with vigor. A ^ 30 Scottish earl 11 Palate part Town Manager Charles reproducing, but with the also explain fees for the parks, when would be. Beginning now, recti­ 7 secret the cost of typing were pro- some in town already that have a At the town meeting Saturday night, where residents K sep your targets In sight. 33 Fermented 14 Pelt motor the parks open, and give sports fy this by meeting and mingling McCarthy presented the rated over the total final alternative the town blasted the finance board’s budget proposal and called AOUAMUS (Jan. 2 0 -^ 19) drink 15 Alley____ 32 Choke coil language non-profit status, like the (Bentley with new groups. $22.40 figure and several would not recoup any of the schedules. ' Over the years you have 34 Shed tears 16 Shakespear- 36 Shot hole-in- number of copies and 25 Memorial) library. Maybe we could for cuts, the school budget was dropped in a narrow CANCtR (June 21-July 22) 47 Depression ini­ others to the council Mon­ copies were made, anyone money. “I think there’s a need to put this Before moving ahead with any acquired some valuable knowl­ 35 Singing bird ean hero one tials hook in with them.” vote, 30-28, by about $39,600. edge and skills. Perhaps you’re 37 Nigerian 20 Submarine day night. Former council A public hearing on the new protects or ventures 37 To some who wanted to purchase out. 1 don’t think some of the things The intent of the cuts, according to the motion made not using' them to maximum 48 Over (poetic) today, bring to a cbncluslon tribe missile- extent (2 member Robert Olmstead one would need $^. proposed ordinance and the are getting out that I’d like to get advantage. Look lor better 40 Actress Gabor 22 Man's 49 Noun suffix He said the post office has told by finance board member Susan Losee, was to cut out ones In which you’re already wds.) had proposed at the coun­ The typing could also nuclear arms freeze him that, without the non-profit out. I think there’s a need,” Ursin the physical education teacher, the part-time reading Involved. Let nothing overlap. uses. nnnn 41 Places nickname 52 Dorothy's PISCES (Peb. 20-Mareh 20) 42 Winter white 23 In addition 38 South cil's April 19 meeting that possibly be done at the high resolution will be held status, it would cost 10.9 cents for said. consultant, the part-time pyschologist, the enriclment LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Take III II Tl-----1 destination affirmative action today Don't be resistant to change at stuff 25 Type of fuel Africans thev town be required to school at no cost, Wednesday at /7:30 at program, and to cut thr music and art teachers time. this time. Altering condition^ publish the grand list. Coventry High School. regarding Ideas or concepts 10 McCarthy said. That would ^ you now have which you think which may appear to have no World’s Qreatest Superhert^ With the $22.40 price tag, still require the purchase could 'better your lot In life. promise could be laden with Nothing ventured, nothing hidden benefits. 12 the town would have the of an extra copy of the list, ARMS (March 21-April 19) -IF THINSS tSOT TOO 2 gained. SEEMS LIKE A PRETTY IBM sheets that the list of which would be turned over Decisions you make today that ~ m OO (Aug. 23-8ept. 22) O O /ie T C A l S O FAR f PEACEFUL, C L A R K K £ H T all assessed property is on to the school. McCarthy ~ 'There Is a possibility you could affect others as well as WOULD aeoUTOFATOSf reduced to half size and said he “seriously IT. haven’t fully explored or devel- yourSisll must be carefully •• oped two channels which could considered. They could have 16 printed. The cost could also doubted" this document tar-reachIng affects. 4 ” add to your Income or enhance go as high as $85, according could be ready before Z your security. Do so now. 18 22 23 to other alternatives January. presented by McCarthy. Council member William 24 McCarthy told the coun­ Paton suggested McCarthy cil he had talked with the look into the possibility of 27

Bridge 30 31 32 137 38 39 Housing panel i?Kuppwf»a» 34 J Good dummy play 40 '.'.evyis Law — Jam es Schumeister ■44 His two club opening was 43 artificial and' forcing. ■ TAG 49 can't use shed 47 48 NORTH M 41 North’s two diamond THIS 15 , 6FTMF response was a catch-all '6UEeBlH.A& IN ♦ 962 ONEOFOL® SEBIOUS.' I LL MYRR-INT ACTUALLY, SKJ7 that merely asked South to 51 52 a v ^ / WE WE h a n d l e : it O F 'H E L L WE WEBS COVENTRY — The Housing Authority, which had ♦ QJ5 describe his hand further. (fANT STAND THOUOlHr PFESONALLY.' C A TS O F ., HOPING FOKt ♦ AK84 In duplicate, where honors .T H E N A V V Y SOMETMING 53 54 hoped to get Town Council approval to use a storage f=De THAT.'' VDU’D WEST EAST don’t count. South would SAY BEAVO, MORE ALONG shed at the town landfill, will probably have to look ♦J7543 *8 have rebld two no-trump to THAT, THE LINES OF elsewhere to store its grounds-keeping equipment and show 22 or 23 balanced 61R-. PRESIDFNr/ ECONOMIC (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | VS82 VQ9S3 AID. tenants’ outdoor furniture. SALE 9987 9432 points, but South tried two Town Manager Charles McCarthy, reading from a 492 4J 10853 spades to try to score _J honors. letter to Albert E. Bradley, chairman of the authority, SOUTH The less said about the told the council the shed is currently used by the 4AKQ10 further bidding the better, Jaycees and would have to be released by them to the 4A104 . except that South was put in CELEBRITY CIPHER ♦ AKIOS Celebrity Cipher cryptogram* are creaied from quotation* by lamous people, past authority. 4Q7 a sjude slam. and pre*ent Each letter In the cipher *ta n d i for another Today's clu9 A SQuslsF , The Housing Authority made its request in early He won the diamond in Vulnerable: East-West dummy, cashed two spades April. It wants to move the shed, which would be used to Dealer South and noted that East bad store lawn equipment and furniture, to a location on Time Again, Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence SMtk chucked a small club. South Q TRXRO PIH YPQM lYYQYZHR Orchard Hill. West Nuth East was In trouble, but he found a way out. B ^ hcTl McCarthy said the town highway crew has “the Pass 24 Pan' 24 MEANWHILE, OVER THE NEW MEXICO P£»ERT... ability” to move the building but said it is “a very inef­ He cashed two diamonds YPIV QY LEZFH CR RIMK AEO UR Pass 2 NT Pan 3NT and noted the 3-3 break. ficient project” because the town does not have the Pus 84 Pan Pan Then he played a club to proper equipment. Pan dummy’s ace and a second McCarthy suggested to Bradley that the shed could be one back to bis queen. It now YE SRY I UIT, UIKCR CRJIZMR Q moved more efficiently by professionals. Opening lead: 49 appeared that East bad McCarthy, in the letter, said he suggested hiring You re sure of a successful started with five clubs so South counted West for 5-3- someone to move the shed “because we are presently 3-2 distribution. So, South TRXRO ARFY FEXRH IM I GQH.” - three men short in the highway crew against the By Oiwald Jacoby led his last high diamond. budgeted number of men. We are having difficulty and Alan Sontag West could do no better carrying out the work that town citizens are accustomed than discard a heart. South FRTI PEOTR Succesiful rubber bridge was now able to play three to expect:” sole when you advertise rounds of hearts. On the McCarthy told the council there was no other building players have to be good at dummy play because they third round West had to available that would meet the authority’s needs. He said trump his partner’s queen PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "l liked il Seller when the actors kept get to so many bad their clothes on." — Ronald Reagan there is another shed at the landfill which is currently contracts. South has 12 top and lead up to South’s not being used, but said it is too big to be moved by the tricks at oo-trump and a tenace. Alley Oop — Dave Graue town. mighty good play for seven. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) it in the Manchester Herald! ...HEY, WAIT A m i n u t e ! MAYBE TWO ISN'T THERE A STEEP CAN PLAY AT Priacllla’a Pop — Ed Sullivan HILL OVERLOOKING T THIS G A M ^ l e m m i a n c a p i t a l ? Kit ’n’ Carlyle — Larry Wright IM WRITING A SIORV WHEN HE BBCORES APOUr A SUPER-SMART F M O iS. HE’5 TAKEN TO Region HtWREACK WHALE. A UNIVERSITV SO SOENTlSrS CAN nighlights 643-2711 T STUDY HIM.

Exit 30 closed today Z_ EAST HARTFORD — The state Department of in ' Transportation has announced that starting today Exit Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaves 1 ’ ' n ' 30, which conilects Interstate 91 northbound to Route 2, for a helpful Ad-visor nwwiaAM9.niw»gu»R«»9nJO« will be closed for repairs. It is estimated it will take two COMPUTER to three weeks for the work. COULP You Motorists driving from Interstate 91 north to Route 2 WHAT’S THE NAME -T h e HUMPBACK during the hours of 10 p.m. to 6 a.m., will be detoured to OFVOURSTORV^ WHALE O F DATING Exit 31 in Hartford, where they can take Columbus NOTRE RMAE. IT S N A p P ff Boulevard to the Founder’s Bridge and then to Route 2 . . I ’M A N in East Hartford. \ The work will be done at night so a fewer number of BNPANGERfD motorists will be affected. The ramp will remain open from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m., daily. ------TREE------$ P P C 1 B 5 '.

TUXVfl S-4. Offices may move TAG SALE SIGN* VERNON — The state has asked town officials to The Born Losar — Art Sansom lease it 4,604 square feet of the former Vernon Elemen­ Bugs Bunny — Warner Bros. tary School building, for $87,102 for three years, so it can Our Boarding Ho u m — Carroll & McCormick move Department of Mental Retardation offices from TM SUeEVCUVE h e a r d ' VOU APE WHAT' Manchester. When you place your ad In TME OLD SAVIM6,MIR. VOU The proposed lease is scheduled to be reviewed’by the UM,YAS,THe unperep 3 U N N V Town Council tonight. If approved, it would make the WHEN " ■ state the first tenant In the former school building. It tWlfJfW ANP IWPLE-uAWIRED. CTETecTiVe ANP A CZABULTINtS has been vacant for the past year. cam uoiostsv The state said it wants the space for administrative the Manchester Herald— I offices for the Tolland .regional center. The offices are BECAME & a ? \ C ^ BBCAUS-E OF in a Manchester building scheduled to be tom down as m KNDWLBP(*E.' O F COM rfA M ES! PO part of the Interstate 86 widening project. ANP THROUfiH MlTTRWN1N6 IN WfcHOLOGY, I R ECO JN llEP THE *Llmlt 1 Sign— Must Be Picked Up At The Herald IN K.O.’S VOICE WHEN^

Shed fire was arson YWIIIUHWp wMWMifi 7 H D , (OUIUE FRAMKlM ITS ESSEMTlAU'vOU ; EAST HARTFORD — A fire that destroyed a shed at YOU SHOULD «Spr A h a ir c u t ;; IOAN /© WELL A€> PIVEKSIPV VOUR DIET " a n y b o d y s p m i n d a Silver Lane nursery Saturday, was set, fire officials HENNY...’YPU p r p b a b u y , said Monday. The nursery, at 1S75 Silver Lane, leased CANh-EVEN SEE W BU-. YOURONU BUSINESS-- Ihe shed to Walpole Woodworkers of Massachusetts. -J 3Tie firm makes garden sheds. ■ Fumes from burning cushions in the shed overcame. Mr Joseph Louster, one of the firefighters. He was reported GOdw c in satisfactory condition at Manchester Memorial PO tC f r c — Hospital. 99 •fHEV MEAN D ^ ty Fire Chief James Foran suffered minor in­ **Serving The Manchester Area For Over 100^ Years -THAT ? I f IIr SM +LW 1 juries on the way to the fire when his vehicle and two ' / ^ -.,M*9»»eAi«9 fMaiMU»*M*n SI// other cars, crashed at Forbes Street and Silver Lane. - i i b —L - 20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues.. May 4. 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., Mav 4. 1982 - 21_ 2 R O T C cadets ------^ ^ ------— cited at UGonn Edwin Passmore of Manchester and Bruce Olmstead of Coventry were among 48 f J.S. Air Force and Classified Army ROTC cadets at the Universi­ BUSINESS / ty of Connecticut who were cited at the annual military awards banquet Sunday. Passmore is the nephew of Hunter Passmore of 97 Battista Road. He was presented with a U.S. Savings Bond and a medal for patriotism from the Anne Wood Elderkin motherhood Chapter of the DAR. Olmstead, USAF, son of Mr. and The motherhood index Mrs. Robert Olmstead of 150 Ripley > services — which are detailed in an accompanying Percent No bargains around anymore, you say. Wrong! A “Motherhood Index” table - only seven topped the ...... 1972 1982 Hill Road, was given a check for Increase super one is motherhood. And you might just tell mom CPI’s 125 percent growth rate of the past decade. outstanding support of ROTC from -i-74 the Italian American War Veterans. that next Sunday when you give her your Mother’s Day Pregnancy test from $ 9.50 $ 16.50 gift. Who knows? It might be an Incentive to increase Dan Dorf man These included an obstetrician, up 140 percent (from physician j 12.04 the size of the family if she’s so inclined. $500 to $1,200); baby oil, 137 percent (from $1.39 to In-home pregnancy test X Names may hurt $3.29); a caesarian procedure, 200 percent (from $100 to (EPT) Here’s the hard evidence. Over the past 10 years — 72 Syndicated WASHINGTON (UPI) The old to ’82 — the consumer price index has zoomed 125 per- $300), and a pink or blue baby’s outfit, 129 percent (from Obstetrician 500.00 1,200.00 + 140 saw about "names can never hurt . cent. But in the very same period, the cost of Columnist $4.35 to $9.98). Bassinet 32.98 49.98 +52 me” isn’t true, according to a Maternity clothes motherhood — that’sieverything from a pregnancy test, Here’s a surprise. ’The 10-year increase in the cost of a leading psychologist — the naiiies pacifiers and a class on natural birth to maternity (3 outfits) 171.00 324.00 three-day hospital stay — including delivery room, people give their children can hurt clothes, a bassinet and disposable diapers — rose only Maternity stockings 3.75 6.00 them all their life. nursery, labor room and lab work — wgs just 49 percent. 6 .0 0 . 85 percent. . . . , Blanket 4.00 A child who is given a name that Of If you figure it on a doflars-and-cents basis, today s Still, it’s pretty darn steep.— $2,500 to be precise. In ’72, Bottles (8) . . 4.72 6.32 elicits a favorable reaction from have a right to say ouch on this one since this medical it was $1,675. Crib 119.00 185.00 initial cost of being a mother, including the immediate service has skyrocketed 200 percent from $25 to $75. most other people starts off with an accompaniments after birth, runs nearly $7,200. ’That s If you’ve ever wondered how much money a woman Time off from work 636.00 1.326.00 advantage, even in school, accor­ against almost $3,900'in ’72. An even heftier increase — 233 percent — is what loses when she takes a temporary leave of absence from Safety pins + 2 cardscard of 4) 1.19 2.39 ding to Dr. James L. Bruning, her job (covering before and after birth), it’s $1,326. Ten Baby powder 1.19 2.39 APPARENTLY. THE ECONOMICS of motherhood you’re forced to shell out for anesthesia. Reflecting the Herald photo by Tarquinio professor of psychology at Ohio big jump in malpractice premiums — a first-year years ago the answer would have been $636. That’s a 108 Baby clothes University. — thanks to a sluggish birth rate over the past decade payout runs $4,888 for a limited liability of $1 million — percent increase — still below the inflationary rise of (pink or blue outfit) 4.35 300.00 +200 For example, he said; in testing are proving to be a plus for the consumer (in terms of a 7.89 +34 anesthesia now goes for $250. Ten years ago it was $75. the past decade. Cigars (one box) 5.89 elementary schoolteachers with a hefty 40 percent savings on the rate of price increases). Hospital stay Come to the fair median 10 years of classroom For example, a baby’s formula (covering six 8-ounce You can also slap a 233 percent gain on the cost of a (includes delivery room, nursery, labor room, lab work experience, essays supposedly bottles) has risen only a buck in the past 10 years — baby sitter. In ’72, it was 75 cents an hour, today the HOWEVER, IF THERE’S one thing we’ve all and room for 3 days) 1,675.00 2,500.00 +49 written by children named Elmer, from $6.63 in ’72 to $7.63 in ’82. That’s a mere 15 percent average rate is $2.50 an hour. learned, it’s that bargains these days don’t stay Baby sitter (per hour) .75 2.50 +233 Carmen Maloon, left, and Paula Downham prepare craft Items Hubert and Bertha received lower gain. > bargains very long. And Gee figures it’s only a matter Baby formula for the annual flea market to be sponsored by the Waddell Or how about those traditional cigars you pass out Some kids 1 know get $3.50 to $4 an hour — so you’ll un­ of time, too, with future motherhood. As of now, the scores that comparable essays sup­ derstand if I ask if they need an associate in the event (six8-oz bottles) 6.63 7.63 + 15 4 School’s PTA, Saturday, rain or shine, on the school grounds, when junior arrives. An average box is up only $2 — birth rate is on the way up, and included are increasing posedly written by children nam ^ things get tough in journalism. Disposable diapers 163 Broad St., from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Table rentals are still David, Michael, Adele, Lisa or from $5.89 to $7.89. That’s just a 34 percent increase. number of career women who’ll spend more on 27.00 43.08 +60 motherhood than in the past. Aside from higher in­ (one case for a month) available by calling 643-9717 or 649-4913. Karen. The price of baby stroller — they’re mostly from LaMaze class 25.00 40.00 . +60 Taiwan these days — has also risen well below the in­ I’M INDEBTED to a pretty inventive fella for these comes, this reflects a guilt complex because of a belief Anesthesia 75.00 250.00 +233 flationary rate. Ten years ago they averaged $39.98; statistics — Hugh Gee, the head of a small San Fran­ they’re not spending as much time with the baby as they Pacifiers (package of two) .50 .78 +56 today, $54.98. That’s a 38 percent hike. cisco brokerage firm bearing his name. should. Baby stoller 39.98 54.98 +38 BUT HEY, not everything that’s part of motherhood Hugh and his wife, Joyce, who’s pregnant with their Baby oil 1.39 3.29 + 137 Incidentally, one service that’s not included in Gee’s + 105 O ES to honor Mrs. Rieg economics has underperformed the inflation rate. sixth child, were out shopping and Hugh’s spouse com­ Diaper rash ointment (4.25 oz. 11.29 2.65 motherhood index is a midwife, almost an extinct breed. Circumcision (optional) 25.00 75.00 +200 chapter appointment and was later Let’s take a circumcision (which is optional). You plained about how much everything had gone up in price Because of the shortage, the midwife’s fee has gone Bernice A. Rieg of 2 Eastland — most notably for women who are about to become Disability insurance elected associate grand conduc­ through the roof — from $300 in ’72 to $1,000 currently. 606.00 +91 Drive will be honored at a reception mothers. (maximum 6 weeks) 318.00 Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic tress, grand conductress, associate ’That’s a 233 percent boost. Calcium tablets 1.39 2.49 +79 Temple, East Center Street, by grand matron and worthy grand In response, Gee had one of his researchers look into Diaper service matron ■In b r ie f------The index also omits a rarely talked about part of 17.80 28.80 +62 Temple Chapter 53, Order of the costs of motherhood. And the results — gleaned from motherhood economics — the cost of black market for one month Eastern Star. Mrs. Rieg is a past Mrs. Rieg is the first member in conversations with medical, insurance and government Car seat 36.98 59.98 +62 the chapter to be elected to the high babies. Prices here have simply exploded. One 36.98 57.98 +57 grand matron. experts, as well as a check of retail outlets and store regulatory source tells me $10,000 to $20,(KM) for such a High chair office of worthy grand matron and catalogs — are spelled out in Money Power Confiden­ She is being honored for her app- Earnings rise baby — he figures they went for roughly $1,000 to $2,500 pointment as chairman of the the first to receive a General Grand tial, a bimonthly newsletter put out by Gee’s brokerage 'TOTALS $3,88l‘'.85 $7,188.44 + 85 CONSUMER Chapter appointment. ten years ago — is now commonplace. One well-to-do national "We Care and Share” ser­ NEW HAVEN — A rate increase granted the firm. Midwest couple (both over 45) earlier this year paid PRICE INDEX +125 vice project committee of the During her three-year chair­ X equals In-home pregnancy test not available in 1972. manship of the "We Care and United Illuminating Co. last year has translated $40,000 for a 9-week+)ld girl. ’The couple confessed the General Grand Chapter of the OES. into higher earnings for the electric utility that action after efforts were made to blackmail them. Source: Money Power Confidential, San Francisco. The three-year appointment was Share” service project committee, INTERESTINGLY, in an analysis of 31 products and Mrs. Rieg will compile data per­ serves the New Haven and Bridgeport areas, com­ made by the most worthy grand pany officials say. matron, Thelma R. Bailey of taining to the many humanitarian projects supported by Eastern Stars UI Wednesday reported earnings per share of Suit charges false advertising California. $4.64 for the 12-month period that ended March 31, Mrs. Rieg is vice president and on an international level. which represented an increase of 99 cents from the Mrs. Rieg serves on the Commis­ secretary of the Shady Glen Dairy previous corresponding period. M Stores. Her husband John is presi­ sion on Aging for the toym, is a member of the Manchester Public The company cited a rate increase approved last Wisconsin official sues kerosene heater firm dent and treasurer. The couple September as the prinicipal reason for a 40 percent, opened the first Shady Glen on June Health Nursing Association’s board of directors and is a member of the increase in earnings for the most recent 12 months state and that they would reduce heating costs,” La misled into purchasing the heaters. 12, 1948 as an outlet for their own as compared to calendar 1981.' MADISON, Wis. (UPI) — A lawsuit was filed Monday La Follette said it was believed 1 million heaters, farm produced dairy products. Center Congregational Church. The company said its earnings for the 12-month Follette told a news conference. She is a founding member of the by Attorney General Bronson C. La Follette charging The attorney general said the ads depicted use of the costing $180 to $280 each, were sold by the company last Mrs. Rieg joined OES in 1960 and period that ended March 31 were partially offset, Kero-Sun Inc., Kent, Conn., a manufacturer of portable year and thousands were believed to have been sold in in 1963 she accepted the station of Pitkin Glass Works Inc., a member however, by higher operating costs and a 3.1 per­ heaters in private homes, even though Wisconsin of the Manchester Historical Socie­ kerosene heaters, misled consumers. prohibits their use in all homes built after June 1, 1980. Wisconsin. He said the firm spent an estimated $4 Ruth. She later served as conduc­ cent decline in kilowatt-hour sales. a Follette said the company’s national advertising million on ads during 10 Monday night football games . tress, associate matron and the ty, and the Society of Mayflower However, since the latest rate increase included He said Madison, Milwaukee, La Crosse, Oshkosh, Descendants in Connecticut. She is miwepresented the amount of fuel that could be saved Janesville and Green Bay have also banned use of un- last fall. A 'I worthy matron of Temple Chapter. consideration for the two factors, UI predicted its also a member and organizing through use of the heaters, the dollar savings that could vented kerosene heaters in all homes. Thirty deaths have occurred nationally due to fires She was commissioned grand earnings would continue to improve. be realized, their safety and the places they can be caused by the heaters, the' attorney general said. representative to the Grand regent of the Captain Noah Grant The lawsuit, filed in Dane County circuit court, asked Chapter, Daughters of the American legally used. for an order halting Kero-Sun’s alleged misrepresen­ La Follette said Kero-Sun misrepresented the amount BERNICE A. RIEG Jurisdiction of Mississippi in 1967. “Wisconsin consumers were led to believe, through of fuel that could be saved. He said Kero-Sun claimed in In 1968 she received her first grand Revolution in Tolland. tations, forfeitures of $50 to $200 for each violation, . . . O ES plans fete Tyrol elected Kero-Sun’s television and print media advertising, that penalties and reimbursement to consumers who were one ad that the owner of a St. Paul, Minn., hardware the heaters could be legally used everywhere in the store cut his fuel consumption by 92 percent with the heaters, but the businessman told investigators he did HARTFORD — The board of directors of the Ten not know where Kero-Sun got that figure. We have all your film Eighty Corp., owner of radio stations WTIC-AM and La Follette also said kerosene heat generally costs Y DISCOVER JEANS PIUS LOW, LOW PRICES! W’TIC-FM, have elected Robert S. Tyrol chairman Big bank merger is completed and flash n e ^ s to more than electric heat. He said kerosene costs 7 per­ of the board. He had been Ten Eighty vice chair­ cent more than electricity for heating in Madison, 22 capture Mom’s Special Moments. man since July 1980. Finnegan, president and respected financial in­ BOS’TON (UPI) - ’The Bancorp signed to join stitutions we have created percent more in Oregon, 23 percent more in Black River ’Tyrol began his broadcast career with WTIC in largest bank merger in their corporations under chief executive officer of Falls, 6 percent more in Green Bay, 9 percent more in SPRING SPECIALS BY DELICATE FLORAL SHAPED 1940 as an announcer and served in various sales Worcester Bancorp, the second largest banking SATIN GLASS SHADE IN PASTEL HUES. New England history was the Shawmut charter. company in New Eau Claire and 2 percent more in La Crosse. PRINCE MATCHABELLI CAST METAL LILY PAD BASE. ELEGANT and sales management capacities with the stations In a joint announcement, described the move as “an The exception was in Milwaukee, where kerosene cost in the 1950s and 1960s before assuming corporate of­ complete Monday when historic moment for both England,” the statement Aviance Cologne officials of the $4 billion John P. LaWare, chairman said. 10 ^rcent less than electricity for heating. ficer responsibilities in 1967 when he was named and chief executive officer organizations.” executive vice prSkident and general manager. Shawmut Corporation and “By merging these two REG. Tiffany the $1 billion Worcester of Shawmut, and Neal F. PRICE He served as president and chief executive of­ ficer from 1978 until his election as Ten Eighty vice ype Lamj^ chairman two years ago. SPRAY COLOGNE CACHET OR Wind Song Public Records $ 0 9 9 REG. REG. sale PRICEl PRICE $14.9S| Workshops set $7.50 price’ Warrantee deed To Mark Bogdan for an addition at 88 Elizabeth CANDY CUPBOAKO CHOCOLATES. RED. Alice Kowsz to James R. PRICE I4 .H THE ORCHID SOX ASST. tS-OZ. HARTFORD — (3illd and Family Services in McCavanagh, trustee, Drive, $5,500. OR DIPT sox ASST. I4.0Z. cooperation with the Consumer Credit Counseling WHY PAY MORE property at B idw ell, and To Philip Dorsey for Services of Connecticut, will sponsor a series of African Violets Chocolates WeUierell streets, $35,000. Paul Berte for a tool shed workshops on personal financial planning entitled Judgment lien at 57 Tuck Road, $2,000. “Managing Your Money More EffecUvely.” Lipman Oil Co. against To Thomas D. Harrison Two workshops of five sessions each are Richard Hansen, property for a fence at 571-579 Mia scheduled for the participants convenience. Tlie price at 22 Greenwood Drive, Center St., $1,000. " M odel's <®oy AT LEAST 120 AVAIL. IN first will start May 10 at 5:30 p.m. and the second To Corbitt Construction STORE, SORRY NO RAINCHECKS. $152.85 and $8. will start May 11 at 7 p.m. Both will be held at Child Beneficial Finance Co. Co. of Hyman Lehrman for REGULAR PRICE S8.0Q, FROM REGULAR PRICE $12,50 and Family Services, 1680 Albany Ave. against Hollis E Read Jr. roof repair at 105 Garth T O HONOR A V E R Y SP ECIAL lA D Y The focus of the series will be on learning ways to COTY SPRAY COLOGNE 1-OZ. .. . f r o m COTY SPRAYa^2. and Nancy B. Read, Road, $1,000. control spending habits; developing a budget property at 48 Trebbe To Interior Concepts for tailored to one’s needs; and obtaining Information Wild Musk Sophia Cologne Drive, $598.14. Three Penny Pub for in­ on credit, consumer protection, establishing es­ Building permits terior renovations to a Do it with a Herald Classified crow accounts, and other timely tcqiics. To Kenneth Irish for a restaurant at 384C W. Mid­ , wu $ Pre-registration is required. Fees are based on a fence at 85 Durant St., $325. dle Turnpike, $47,000. naisK sliding scale, Tp re^ster and for further informa­ *"w. sale „ sale tion call Margaret Sumner, 238-4511, extension 255. Happy Ad! price price Correction 4 FROmiCOTY.SET ^ t . R fiQ UURPR iCE^5.00 ■ 1-PLOZSWUDETOILETTE^ ^ ^ E T O IL E Rogers sales up A story in Thursday’s Herald incorrectly reported Emeraude that space in two newly converted office condominiums Mom, on 153 and 155 Main St. will be sold exclusively to doc­ ROGERS — Rogers Corp. reports record first You’re the To Mom — tors. The sales manager of the project says that while quarter sales of $28,090,000, 7 percent higher than greatestll DuetteGift most of the space In the building will probably bd sold With Love A MAGNIFICENT COMBO last year’s $26,360,000 and 9 percent above the to doctors, other prg^sslonals are also welcome to buy Love, fourth quarter of 1981. Earnings of $514,000, or 18 ^*•1 Michelle & Stephen. and Thanks sale cents per share, were .22 percent lower than the space there. < I Melanie & Jessica for always price $888,000, or 28 cents per share In the first quarter of 1 BY CONAIR, “ PIStOL POWER” 1250 WATT being There, p ; BY CONAIR, "A NEW TWIST” , FEATURES Norman L. Gteenman, president of Rogers, said, 1’/i’’x1" equals *3.00 kY^ANO LE FREE BRISTLES • SWIVEL CORD 2 SPEED, 2 HEAT SETTINGS “Earnings from donnestlc operations were hl^er B E D W f T I E R Sally, Tom iCurling Brush Hair Dryer ♦Han last year, but results were considerably lower LET THEM HAVE A DRY BED in the Eunqiean subsidiaries. Offsetting the effect Tha orMtotl ¥OU can ghra a ba*iiL.-^laf and dia rati of ttia & Dad of the deep recession on other operations, the Inter­ taniHyvlM. It an and lo Wt tarioua proWam^^nd maha no Other Sizes: $< connection Products Group had a large sales in­ mSlMit. bsdwtttmg Is s « ^ . H w csuw cowpIlCTtg Pg- crease for its electronic components and greatly dntogleal preWsms llial Istt • IMslIiw. i r s » 1'/4’’x1’/i" equals *4.50 FINAL! REG. PRICE I p .8 9 FINAL! $11,991 CMISS bsd«s«ns. Wtisn nol 3je!?.L!ia!af.?!^ T-“ *

MANCHESTER"HERALD, Tues., May 4, 1982 - 23 22 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues.. May 4, 1982 ’r

Autos For Sale 01 Motoreyeles-BIcycles 64 Apartmonls for Rant 83 ffosort Properly •••••••••••••••••••***** •••••••••••••••••******* Rant •••••••••••••••••••••••* HniERTISING 2V4 ROOMS - clean. 1981 KAWASAKI LTD550. Available Immediately. CHARLESTOWN, RHODE BANK 800 miles. Asking $2,000 or Ac|i^ertise in The Heat, hot water, ISLAND - Small home for best offer. Telephone 647- C la s s ifie d appliances. Security and rent. Available month of REPOSSESSIONS 0919 or 6491341. 22— -Condominlum8 references. Second floor._ June. Also: From August 35— Heatlng-Plumbmo 46— Sporting Goods 58— MISC. for Rant for sale KAWASAKI 2 cycle, 750cc. 12:00 noon the EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes lor Sale . Call after 6 p.m., 6493911. 7th, thru Labor D ^ . Call NOTICE 24— Lols-Land for Sale 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products 59»-HomM/Apt8. to Shifo 6499994; or 64945^. Ask 1077 FORD T-BIrd Three cyl., race frame, Herald —"The ^ ^^Investlnent Properly 37— Moving*Trucklng>Storage48— Antiques day .before publication. — Lost and.Fouoo l3»Heip Wanted built motor, street driven. 1 26— Business Properly 38— Servicas. Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy SIX ROOM APARTMENT for Carolyn. Fully 2— Peraonais t4— Business Opportunities AUTOMOTIVE 27— Resort. Prpperty 50— Producs Excellent condition. $1795 3 ..Announcements' 15— Siluatiorf Wanted - $325 plus heat. •quipped 2|— Real Estate Wanted 61— Autos for Sals or best offer. 643-6665 or Deadline for Saturday Is b— Aucltons RENTALS Appliances. Available Im- ExeellMit con* 643-9859. MISC. FOR SALE 62— Trucks for Sals ' mediately. Call Rose or dmon. $4,000. 12 noon Friday; Mon­ EDUCATION ^ 3 — Heavy Equipment tor Sale 1 DAY...... 14(P Mfsc. for Rant 58 Community Voio 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms for Rent MISC. SERVICES n j 84— Motorcycles-Bicycles Don - 6492482. •••••••••••••••••••••••* Tha above can bee seen at day's deadllqe Is 2:30 18— Private instructions 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apartments for Rent Automotive Service 66 65— Campers-Trailers-Mobile 3 DAYS ...... 13q: 10— Schools-Ciasses 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes for Rent GARAGE - $25.00 per the // Friday. FINANCIAL Homes •••••••••••••••••••••••• 20— Instructions Wanted 32— Painting-Papering 43— Pets-Birds-D^s 55— Otfices-Stores for Rent BEAUTIFUL DUPLEX on month at ______6— Mortgage Loans 66— Automotive Service 6 DAYS ...... 12® Park Chestnut Savings la n k «f 33— Building-Contracting 56— Resort Property for Rent TRUCK REPAIRS - All Phone 643-2711 9— Personal Loans * 44— Musical Instruments 67— Autos tor RentyLease quiet street. Two Ckindominiums. Telephone 34— Roofing-Siding 45— Boats & Accessories 5 r— Wanted to Rent 26 DAYS...... 11® aspects, no job too large or Playing bridge 10— Insurance REAL ESTATE bedrooms, 1V4 baths, gar- 644-2690. •as Main *lraal Since 1 8 8 1 . small. Manchester 4WD age, all ail appliances.appliances, in­ •••••••••••••••••••••••• Center, 248 Spruco-Stfe^ Oswald Jacoby and Alan ••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee •••••••••••••••••••••••• cluding dishwasher and Homas-Apts. to ahara 50 oSontag write about bridge, ••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee •••••••••••••••••••••••• «eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Telephone 6490261. Antiques 48 Apartments tor Rent disposal, washer and dryer VW SCIROCCO 1980. Low — every day on the comics Help Wanted 13 Service* Ottered 31 Article* tor Sale 41 hookups in separate r o o m m a t e w a n t e d •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeSeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee •••••••••••«•••••••••••• ••••••••••^••••••••••••e •••••••••••••••••••••••• mileage, extras. Great page of The Manchester basements, wall to wall IMMEDIATELY to share looking. $6495. Telephone B O L TO N FASHION MODEL CHILD CARE - days. Ages LIVING ROOM SET - GRAND OPENING - MANCHESTER - Newly Herald. Month of May - ANTIQUE decorated one bedroom carpeting. No pets. $575 two bedroom apartment in 2 9 9 9 m after 5:30 p.m. PUBLIC NOTICE 88% * of our readers Career. This is an exciting three and up. Call Gail M9- Good for cottage. Sturdy monthly includes heat. Glastonbury. $200 a month option for you. We are 1633. but sligh^ worn and some LOFT, 25' Huntington apartment. Access to shop^ The Zoning EJoard of Appeals will Street (off 'East Center pingini centers, buslines and Available June 1st. 649 plus half of utilities. giotoreyclas-BIcyclas¥otoreyelaa-Blcyclaa 64 64 hold a Public Hearing on Monday, INVITATION TO BID iooking for sharp dressed, covers. $75 or best offer. 1271. Carol at 659-2509 after o:30 •••••••••••••••••••••••• May 17 , 1982 at 7:00 p .m . at the The. Manchester Public Schools poised peopie wno have a Painting-Papering 32 Telephone 643-1629. ' Street) Manchester, Conn. schools. For further details say advertising is Open seven days a week 10- please call 528-4196 p.m. MOTORCYCLE Town Hall lo hear the lollofYing solipits bids for ART SUPPLIES gust to be a modei. We will 5. Four rooms antioues and MANCHESTER - F irst INSURANCE - Lowest appeal: . for the 1982-1983 school year. INTERIOR PAINTING, SWIM POOLS - Distributor between 9 and 5 pm or Appeal of Marshall C. Taylor of 102 Scaled bids will be received until train. 872-7462. furniture. Something for floor, three «room apart­ Rates Available! Many op­ over ten years experience, must dispose of brand new after 5 pm and weekends, m ent. On busline. One Lakewood Circle S.. Manchester. 3:30 P.M., May 18, 1982. at which important to the everyone. 649-7157. tions. Call; Clarice or 'Your Community Newspaper' E X P E D IT E R - An low rates and senior citizen on ground 31’ long pools month security. $300 Conn, for a rear lot frontage time they will be publicly opened. □ AUTOMOTIVE Joan, Clarke Insurance variance to Section 7F of the The right is reserved to reject any aggressive individual with discounts. 643-9980. with huge sundecks, safety monthly including utilities. Agency 643-1126. good memory and com­ fencing, hi rate filters, A N T IQ U E S Si SECOND FLOOR Apart­ ••••••••••••••••••••••** regulations for property located on and alt bids. Specifications and bid COLLECTIBLES - will ment - does not include 644-0019 the south side of Watrous Road, forms may be secured at the merchant. munication skills to work INTERIOR/EXTERIOR ladders, etc. Asking $978 purchase outright or sell on heat, utilities, appliances. Auto Parte POr Sale 60 TWO GIRLS BICYCLES - approximately 2,300 ft. east of the Business Office, 45 N, School Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 "Tor an aircraft type PAIN'HNG - Wallpapering complete. Financing VERNON - Spacious one One 24” Sears, $10.00. One intersection with Steele Crossing Street, Manchester. Connecticut, manufacturer. All com­ and Drywall Installation. available. Call: NEIL commission. House lot or No pets. No children. $375 bedroom carpeted PLEASE READ single piece. Telephone per month plus security. AUTO LUGGAGE rack 51 20” girls Huffy, $30.00. Road. Raymond E. Demers. Business pany paid benefits in an Quality professional work. collect (203 ) 745-3319. apartments. Rent Includes X 85 aluminum and Telephone 6495299 after April 29, 1982 Manager. WORK AT HOME jobs 644-8962. Available May 15tn. 054*04 057-04 88% * of our readers YOUR AD P A R T TIM E air-conditioned plant. Per­ Reasonable prices. Free heat, hot water, appliances stainless steel. Adjustable. 6:00 p.m. available! Substantial ear­ HANDYMAN sons qualified send resume Estimates! Fully insured. Telephone 643-1483 after and parking. $310 per nings possible, call 504-641- OUTSIDE CHAISE Metal 6:00 p.m. Suitable for van or large to f’.O. Box 242, Main Of­ G.L. McHugh, M3-9321. spring folding, $1 0 . month. No pets. Call 872- wagon. $50. Phone 6493067. ClatsIliBd ads are taken 8003, extension 494, for in­ For wookday mornlngi * RENTALS NOTICE NOTir.K. TO CHKIHTORS approxlmatoly 20 hours fice, Manchester, Conn. Magazines - all tjmes, 35 1251 after 5:30 or weekends. say advertising is over the phone as a con­ formation. INTERIOR AND •••••••••••••••••••••••• MANSFIELD Center - ••••••••••••••••••••**** PUBLIC HEARING ESTATE OF par wask. 06040. cents per copy. Telephone Woodsedge apartments. MARION T. KNOFF venience. The Herald Is EXTERIOR Painting and 649-7517. Rooms for Rent 52 MANCHESTER - Three Auto* For Sale 61 BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Hon. David C. Rappe. Judge, responsible lor only one MANAGER - RETAIL Paperhanging. Ceilings •••••••••••••••••••••••• Newly renovatM, country bedroom duplex - 1 1/2- qBee^ee••••••••••••••••• TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT Store with new and refur­ Saa Mr. Carlar , Condominiums 22 setting, two bedrooms, of the Court of Probate, District of important to the incorrect Insertion and repaired or replaced. Free WHIRLPOOL WASHER, MANCHESTER - Clean, baths, appliances, wall to CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of Manchester, Coventry at a hearing held on April bished merchandise. CARTEa CHEVnOtn CO., Inc. estimates. Fully insured. furnished rooms, maid ser­ $310. Includes heat and hot 4 wall carpeting. No pets. 30. 1982. ordered that all claims then only to the size ot Retail sales and super­ MILLBRIDGE HOLLOW - heavy duty one year old. DeVille - 72,000 miles. Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing at the Town.Hhll Hearing 1229 Main 81., Manchaatar References. Martin vice. ^curlty. $50.00 week­ water. Telephone 429-1270 References required. $475. Good condition. $2700 or 41 Center Street, Manchester, Connecticut. Tuesday. May 11, lw2, at must be presented to the fiduciary the original Insertion visory .experience one bedroom condo - all Excellent condition. or 233-9660. 64S-*4C4 appliances, pool, sauna, all Mattsson...... after 3:00 p.m.. Kelvinator dryer. Call 649- ly. "relephone 649-2813. Days 2797175 - after 5 pm Best offer. Telephone 749 8:00 P.M. to consider and act on the following: on or before July 30. 1982 or he consumer. Errors which do not necessary. AppV at 1095 amenities. No pets. No M9-4431...... 0132 after 5 p.m. 643-4894. 6800 - Keep trying. Proposed addlUonal appropriation to General Fund Budget IM l-M - barred as by law provided lessen the value of the Main Street, MancHbster, 9 ATTRACTIVE SLEEPING THIRD FLOOR Apart­ Elections - for Republican Primary of May 4, 1982 18,742 oo Bertha E. Rappe. Clerk advertisement will not a.m.-4:30 p.m. PURCHASING Children. 633-2996 or 633 Garment bag for traveling. ment - five rooms - $400 to be financed from General Fund - Fund Balance. • The fiduciary is. DEPARTMENT of an 4245. Building Contracting 33 folds canvas sturdy ROOM for gentleman. Home* tor Rant 54 jgyj yy / va n - 4 cyl., new Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget 1981-TO - Patrick M. Prue be corrected by an ad­ FTivate entrance, shower, heat and hot water in­ CARPENTER Aerospace manufacturing •••••••••••••••••••••••' with handle $25. i cluded. Security and ...... rebuilt motor, radial tires, Building Inspection • for temporary substitute for employee absent due 22 Walnut Street ditional insertion. LEON CIESZYNSKI bath, free parking. Apply SIX ROOMS - Includes AM-FM cassette stereo, WlUlmantic. Ct 06226 Experienced in firm has an opening □ REAL ESTATE BUILDER. New homes, references. No pets - to prolonged illness...... “ Robert organized individual with a U c o i « 1 B u ii.u a WOODCHIPS FOR SALE - at 195 Spruce Street. stove, refrigerator. $600 sunroof, great transporta­ to be financed from General Fund - Fund Balance. 056-04 remodeling. Call -jjt*— remodeling, rec Working couples only. 646- per month plus utilities. No Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget 1981-82 - Establish Jarvis, 643-6712. knowledge of blue prints ...... additions, Any amount. Telephone 5984 Call after 4:00 p.m. tion. £i,000. Telephone 647- and the material specs 0^1 rooms, iwiiia, garages,Kdrages, kitchens 646-1325 9 a.m.-l p.m. or FURNISriED ROOM in p ets. Security deposit 8805. Social Services • to cover shortfall in salaries and wages resulting from Homes For Sale 23 remodeled, ceilings, bath Manchester. New house, required. Telephone 649 clerical re-evaluation ...... $1,600.00 LEGAL NOTICE PHARMACIST WANTED manual. Heavy telephone *••••••••••••••••••••••• 646-7376 6 p.m.-9 p.m. tile, dormers, roofing. central. Wall to wall 1752. 1974 CHEVY CAPRICE to be financed from General Fund - Fund Balance. . Town of Xnilm'cr, for retail drug chain. Well contact and inventory con­ MANCHESTER - Im­ MANCHESTER - Two Proposed addlUonal appropriation to General Fund Budget Iw l-K - Conncriiriit Residential or commer­ carpeting. All privileges. Classic. Air-conditioning, trol. All company paid bedroom townhouse with TRANSFER to Capital Improvement Reserve Fund 8 . .. . .$28,488 W /.lining Boiinl of ^iipcaU regular buying established trade. Perma­ maculate four bedroom omco*-Store* ilianrhfBtrr benefits in an air- cial. 649-4291. Yard, parking, bus line. fireplace, 114 baths, wall to „ power ^____ brakes, ikes, DOWpower to be financed from excess Town aid payment already received from the The Zoning Board of Appeals of nent position. L iberal Colonial on Green Road. Includes heat and utilities. wages, benefits, vacation. conditioned planL Send $87,000. Ed Gorman wall carpeting, stove, for Rant 5o steering, vinyl top. V-8 350. State. the Town of Andover, Connecticut, resume to P.O Box 93 V ’- r Xi^xnin ELECTRICAL SERVICE_S TOP QUALITY Screened 10-5 p.m., 649-8206 Monday refrigerator and dis­ ■...... Telephone 647-8486 after 9 Proposed addlUonal appropriation to General Fund Budget 1981-82 - met on April 28. 1982 and took the Flexible schedule. Send ' Associates, 646-4040. . . We do all types of Elec- Bolton top soil. Call thru Friday, 6-10 p.m., 647^- WORKSPACE OR Recreation « for plaque for dedication of Morlarty Field .,.. $173.00 confidential resume to: Buckland hwasher. Quiet location. a.m. following action; ’ ...... trical Work! Llcens^. Call Rockland Farms, 649-8818. 9813 evenings and STORAGE SPACE FOR to be flnanted from General Fund - Fund Balance. #193 - Roger Kelting - Variance habits M^th your Arthur Drug, 190 Far­ Manchester, Conn. 06040. Lesperance Agency, 646- Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget 1981-82 - after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. weekends. 0505. RENT in Manchester. No CHEVY NOVA - 1973. 8 denied due to lack of exceptional mington Avenue, Hartford, □ BUSINESS Board of Directors ■ Conservation Commission • $800.00 difficulty or unusual hardship. LANDSCAPE LABORERS OIL BURNER with hot lease or security deposit. cyl., automatic. Very good Conn. Attention: L. Mecca. and SERVICES water coil $100. Oil tank TOLLAND - Large room Reasonable rates. Suitable to be financed from General Fund ■ Fund Balance reserved for the Board fell the plan presented was wanted. No exnerience ------TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY MANSFIELD - four room, condition in and out. $1500 Conservation Commission. not in keeping with general $50. Both in good condition. fo1 V rt rent.Kitchen for small business. Retail NURSE Registered necessary. Ownin transporiransnnr- ...... Residential & Commercial two. bedroom apartment. or best offer .Telephone 229 Proposed Ordinance - To accept conveyance of land, which includes character of area and, also, not in advertising— and commercially zoned. ...1., Tii.pl,... 6« . « ...... « 646-2552. privilege!;es. Call after 6:30 Available May 15th. $325. 9563 after 7 p.m. Patriot Une, from Autumn Heights Associates, for the consideration of agreement with comprehensive □ NOTICES nurse for Coventry High p.m., ^f5-4781. 5 Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. School beginning in Heat and hot water. 429- $1.00. Copy of the Proposed Ordinance may be seen in the Town Clerk s plan of development for Town of EARN GOOD M6llkY ditions, bathroom & SCREENED LOAM -. 8790. 1973 CHEVROLET Subur- Office during business hours. . , ^ 0,00 Andover. Board also felt the September 1982. Calf Dr. REWEAVING BURN kitchen remodeling, ravel, sand, stone and fill, COMFORTABLE NEWLY RENOVATED brakes, power Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget 1981-82 - hardship was self created as the 1 Losf and Found 1 Donald Nicoletti's office at FULL TIME OR HOLES. Zippers, um­ ••••••••••••••••••****** PART TIME roofing, siding, repairs, f'or deliveries call George FURNISHED room. Par­ 310 sM are feet office steering, air, positrack. Police Department ...... j acre. 200 foot frontage everyday in 742-8913. E.O.E. brellas repaired. Window HEBRON - Four rooms. for Special Police Services, to be financed from changes made for these LOST: GRAY Long haired BECOME AN AVON door & window replace­ Grilling, Andover, 742- tial board if desired. Bath, heat, hot water in­ availaiple.,, Main . . . Street ___Excellent Excellent tires. Extras. requirements were established in REPRESENTATIVE shades, Venetian blinds. References, security. location with *i,000. 289-2388 services. \ * ‘ February of 1956, prior to present M ment and alterations. 646- Persian cal. Blue collar. 7886. cluded. 5350. per month. Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget 1981-82 - owners purchase of lot in question. SPECIAL EDUCATION Call 523-8401 or Keys. TV FOR RENT. 13f9. After 5 p.m. 649-0102. parking. Call 6492891. ^ - ^ t e r 6 p.m! Pearl Street, Manchester. Teacher - cross- 646-3085 lor details Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. Security required. No pets. Miscellaneous Debt Service...... $148,500.00 Dated Andover, Connecticut 4 REWARD. Telephone 649- USED KENMORE gas Newly decorated. to be financed by appropriation from General Fund Balance. May, 1982 categorical position at For South Windsor 649-5221. OFFICE FOR RENT-hM t 1974 FORD VAN E300. The Herald. %97 after 6 p.m. Call 623-6579. DENNIS AND RUSSELL range, good condition. Apartments tor Rent 53 Telephone 646-6776. James R. McCavanagh. Secretary Zoning Board of Appeals middle school beginning MILLER - Remodeling, $75. Four winter ------...... f included. $175 per month, condition. Only $1200. Board of Directors Andover, Connecticut September 1982. Must be asking BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - additions, roofing, rec coats, excellent condition. MANCHESTER- One and 485 East Middle Turnpike, best offer. CaU 6397958 Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this 28th day of April, 1982 Mary C. McNamara, Chairman FOUND: Pumpkin colored certified in special educa­ Concrete. Chimney BOLTON - 3W rooms with striped male cat. Adams WANTED: SCHOOL BUS rooms, paneling, gutters, Size 14. 649-2520. two bedroom apartments basement. Appliances. M anchester. Call Mr. ^eegdgys 8-5 p.m. only. 0524M 058-04 tion. Send letter and Drivers tor the town of Repairs. "No Job Too aluminum and vinyl siding available. Centrally DeRosa, 6491698. Street vicinity. Telephone resume to Dr. Donald Small.” Call 644-8356 for Like private' home. 643-4031. Bolton. Will train. installed year JEEPS - G overnm ent located on busline near Working single adult, Nicoletti, Director of Pupil Telephone 537-5766 or 649- estimates. round.Telephone 649-2954 Personnel Services, Coven­ Surplus listed for $3,196. shopping center and married couple. No 6188. or 649-1421. Soiaior For Info (312) schools. For further details children, pets. Lease, — t r - A try Public Schools, 78 C & M Tree Service, Free □ EMPLOYMENT 93M961 Ext. 2340. call 649-7157. deposit. 643-2^. Ripley Hill Road, Coven- PERSON WITH SOME estimates. Discount senior FARRAND « . try,ry, (:t. 06238. E.O.E. citizens. Company J painting experience needed REMODELING - CabineW, | SWIMMING POOL 118 MAIN STREET - '^ e e MANCHESTER - Three Help Wanted 13 on a ternporary basis. The M anchester ownecl and Roofing, Gutters, Room DISTRIBUTOR fighte in­ room heated apartpsent. Hayes c!orporation, 646- operated. Call 646-1327. bedroom, 6 room apart­ x<' Additions, Decks, all types flation! Offers additional Hot water, no appliances, ment in three family home. REAL ESTATE SALES -' MKDUTE OPENINGS 0133. of Remodeling and discounts on the new 1982 security. T fin in t in­ Quiet neighborhood, near Ed Gorman Associates, For LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ Repa-lrs. FREE su ran ce. 64$-2426, 9-5 cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ models. 31X 19 ft. complete park. Available im­ Realtors have an extensive Sewing Machine EXPERIENCED FU U . Estimates. Fully insured. with sun deck, fence and weekdays. — TIME auto body mail ages cleaned. All types mediately. $450 plus on the iob training Operator* Telephone 643-6017. filter. $978 delivered. Will ^Utilities. 'Tom Boyle, 875- program oesigned to give wanted. Top wages for ful­ trash, brush removed. Will Train finance. Call collect 203- PLEASANT FOUR 44'T^. : \ Y you the opportunity to ly experienced. Apply 214 Picket, Split Rail, Stockade Fences installed. SIDING AND ROOFING - 964-5642. ROOMS in quiet family at­ write your own success Hours; 7 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Stafford Road, Mansfield, replacement1 CpiaUClIlCIl® windows, TT***MWTTia| »•»»all ...... mosphere. Elderly persons story. Call Ed Gorman at or telephone 646-8340. 528-0670. phases of remodeling. Free P/U SH LAWN mower preierred. Non-smokers, 6464040 for a confidential APPLY no pets, references, securi­ LICENSED DAY CARE estimates. Telephone 643- craftsman, easy to push, interview. TWO FULL TIME 6478 after 8 p.m., ask for $25.------Bicycle - girls .fs 24 ■Inches ■ ty plus utilities. Telephone nOHERPMUCHUTECO^WC. POSITIONS open at Bum- HOME - Will watch your P io m r Industrial Park Mike. western flyer, blue with 649-5897. PAINTER - Must have side Drug, 700 Burnside child or infant days. Call Pineapple Aids I V. ^ Hala Road 646-0262. basket. Good condition, transportation. Manchoatar Avenue, East Hartford. Heating-Plumbing 35 $25. 646-6794 Experienced and depen­ 644-1581 Day positions. Permanent dable. Call 246-7101, 8 a.m.- E.O.E. employment. Experienced SMALL LOADS OF STONE, trap rock, play SCHALLER PLUMBING- STEREO - Older Silver- CustomCollection 5 p.m. preferred. Apply in Mrson HEATING- Water pump tone fruitwood console. to the manager: Monday, sand, white stone, loam an d pool sand specialists. Also, Four speakers, AM/FM PART TIME HELP PART TIME. Your Tuesday or Wednesday remodeling service or radio. Excellent condition. needed first and second telephone and our between 9 a.m. and noon. DELIVERED. Telephone WHAT A DEAL! repairs. FREE $95. 646-8760. shift. Apply 7-Eleven customers turn spare time 644-1775. ESTIMATES. 649-4266. Store, 513 Center Street, into super earnings. 528- America's oldest licensor TWO POLARA 20 ounce between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. 6631. of ice cream shops LAWN , MOWERS magnet car speakers. needs qualified lamiiies REPAIRED - Free pick-up to operate their own EhcceUent condition for $30. and delivery. 10% Senior 6495764. Discount. ECONOMY M&M Plumbing and LAWN MOWER - 647-3660. Heating, Manchester. 649- TWO BF GOODRICH trail PART TIME C q /u ^ ^ 2871. Small repairs, ROTOTILLING $10 for maker radial steel tires. Ice Cream Factory remodeling, heating, FR78 15 inch. Excellent average size garden, also, baths, kitchens and water condition for $40. 649-5764. YARD AND SALES Carvel representatives professional lawn care. heaters. Free estimates! will be in We are looking for an enthusiastic and Call K.R. 648-4689, 5-9...... pQQL t a b l e - 36” X 88” MANCHESTER. CT. energetic person who enjoys customer con­ Housanold Ooods 40 cQmpiete with accessories. at the JACK & JILL DAY CARE ...... Owners moving. $50; tact. Hours Monday - Friday 9 a.m'. - 2 p.m. home near the Parkade USED Carvel Ice Cream Store and the new Bradlees. Telephone 646-6755. We are also looking for a sales person 335-337 Center Street REFRIGERATORS, •••••••••••••••••••••••• Nutritious meals, WASHERS, RANGES - evenings and weekends. May 15th. & 16th. educational learning DOLLARS Clean, Guaranteed. Parts TAQ SALES LINES DAYS program. Telephone 64'?- & Service. Low prices!' •••••••••••••••a******** T o make an appointment 0029. B.D. Pearl & Son, 6U Main THE VERPLANCK P.T.A. CALL TOLL FREE Street. 843-2171. will have its arinual School CROssmans 1-800-327-8666 GARDENS ROTO'nLLED Fair and Tag Sale, on its (OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31st, 1982) - (Jub cadet tractor with ftn(J^evFins p r o d u c t s c o m P R n v CARVEL CORPOHATIOM KITCHEN TABLE - one school grounds. May 8th (Non-cancelable) Yonhen, New Yorti 10701 rear mounted tiller. Any leaf, six chairs. In fair con­ from 10 to 2. For table d'l size garden. Satisfaction dition. Telephone 643-9920. space, please contact 646- 145 Spencer Street guaranteed. Call 647-0530 •••••••••••••••••••••••• Manchester or 872-4106. ArUclea for Sale 41 ACCOUNTS •••••••••••••#•••••••••• Looking for kitchen HURRY, USE THE HERALD CLASSIFIEDS 4 No phone calls please E.O.E. M/F RECEIVABLE and collec­ EXTERIOR HOUSE Pain­ appliances? See the ^eat tions. Part time. ting, driveway sealing, buys in today's Classified Experienced. Contact Ad­ experienced. Q ollege columns. Cady. ministrator at 646-1360. senior, references. Call ALUMINUM SH EETS P eter Krupp, 643-0468. used as printing plates. .007 •••f•••••••••••••••••••• C ro cket RECEPTIONIST for den­ Free estimate. thick, & 2 S ^ . SOc each, Oo^-EMt-Ptft 49 tal office. Experienced or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- •••••••••••••••••••••••• 5023 PART TIME preferred. Full time. Con­ 2711. They MUST be picked THREE LOVABLE tact Administrator at 646- up before 11:00 a.m. only; KITTENS left - black and D-102 E)a*y to crochet; inexpen­ GALL OUR ADVISOR TODAYI 1360. white, orange and gray. sive and practical to use ATTteS, GARAGES, DARK LOAM - 5 yards Litter trained. Tele^one . . . a lacy pineapple pot- EVENINGS BANKING 7 Part time CELLARS CLEANED - delivered, $50. plus tax. 647-9385. hoider and dishcloth. Light trucking. All types of A beautifully simple dress Ideal for basaars and clerk. Bookkeeping Sand, Gravel, Stone & with gathered yoke, tied Department. South Wind­ brush and trash removed. Trap Rock. CaU 643-9504. LIVING IN W ELLES gifts. Call 643-1047. neckline and cape sleeves No. 6023 has crochet di­ sor Bank and Trust Com­ VILLAGE - forced to give for the half-siser. For Interesting work making up family pet. Heart­ rections for both. pany. C ontact Warren dress-up time, add a flat­ T* oiwn. M I S1.I* fw issS Matteson at 289-6061 for ap­ EXPERIENCED GuiUr broken. Small two year old tering ruffle and short ) nir fsslais ss« telephone calls from our pointment. EOE. teacher will teach white ajidand tan, fluffy companion Jacket. beginners in your home or TOP SOIL - FOR SALE - female eft. Spayed with s k D-%2 w”t i Ph2to-Gnlde MMSMT new office. Good voice a mine at reasonable rates. 643-2711 OPENING FOR FULL Clean, rich, stone free shots. Healthy, extronely is in Sise* 1214 to 2414 time delivery and stock Please call 6492561 after 6 loam,’’ any amount affectionate ^ and very Sise 1414, 87 ‘bust”. . . iSStSi,t.NSSs must. Salary, com­ work. Time and a half after p.m. deliver. Telephone 872- clean. Needs another ^ a » , 2T4-yards 69inch; Mat HMS, M*nt al* ni> Vi,:? 40 hours. Added benefits 1400.' loving home. Ideal co m ^ jacket, 144 yard*. COSIssiitiltNnMw. missions, and pleasant when qualified. Good LOVER OF CHILDREN nion for older couple. 1982 ALBUM with 16-page .driving record and wants child (ren) to ORIENTAL RUGS - Please help. 6396581 or firptttii* GIFT SECTION with full working conditions. references required. Apply babysit for in my home Chinese furniture, 342-0571. N tM M nr diiaetioM. Prle*';.. $£28. days or nights. Responsible cabinets, tables, chairs. ■laowtssifsasMk ' 1.?.; in person after 3 p.m., S-1M-*0US-*M MS Nnr. Bsv Work from 5 pm to 9 pm Manchester Tobacco and and reliable. Call Doreen Coromandel screen, royal FREE 714 month male , ttWiM r ■ “ Candy Company, 299 Green after 5 p.m., 647-8778. doulton dinnor set, slmoge Retriever cross and 114 a-ii*. - m m a wilt*, m and Saturday morning. Road, Manchester. and havllland china. year old female. Good with eiM g^^w^^^ee seei^M« CUSTOM DRAPERIES - Telephone 634-0707. , kids. 647-0467. . f N*w_FASHION with spe- a.i*i-iiii»i**ii iiMi|i.iw«* ifpwe vf ■■OTievwem m i HMWt iianrhfHtrr Hm lb Call Mr. Taylor TWO WAITRESSES full We know ours are the best dal Grace Cola CedectlonI •.m-T* (nt tr soa-M i tim e. Day shift. New and our policy is never to SOFA, CHAIR and coffee ADORABLE KITTENS > R^taurant in Manchester. be undersold. Barbara K. table. Telephone days- 649 Free to good home. Call •-its-auni-Mi 647-9946 Interiors • 872-8945. 5159; evening • 64M183. - i Telephone 6492571. 649'^Aer4pm. ^