24 — THE HERALD. Sat,, May 9. 1881

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Serving the Manchester, Conn. Time Nmmmeal Manchester area Monday, May 1 1 , 19 8 1 MANCHESTER •wNofCNI^ P le y t' for 100 years HanrhfBtpr H m lh 25 C e n ts HAS m 6 4 m 3 3 8 CUUnt MITO BODY ROUTE as TALCOTTVILLE. CT. 763 M AIN ST Kennedy backs 24 HR. TOWING 8 4 3 - 1 1 8 1 643-0016 iei FEATURING THIS WEEK ... m a in ST. •COM^LtTK COLLISION MPAIN MANCHESTER •PONtlON AND AMERICAN CARS K-B AUTOMOTIVE 8 4 3 - 1 9 0 0 Bennet cutback YMIKEE 4LUMHIUM SERVICES M.ANCHESTER — Superinten­ recommendation to close Rennet's recommend tonight that the board 2D Warran 81., Manchaalar dent of Schools Jtunes P. Kennedy main building, some students would consider several other budget cuts. tOppouH* Mwyal lea Craam) will recommend closing the main have to transfer from Bennet to Many were included in earlier dis­ •4^1188 building of the Bennet School com­ filing Junior High, 229 E. Middle cussions on a contingency basis, in with fA /3 a d plex this year in an effort to cut the Turnpike. case the board of directors reduced board of education budget. “To make this work, some the board of education budget, fesigns, The premature closing of the main students who would start at Bennet which it did last week. 10% Discount building at Bennet Junior High, 1146 next year or who have already These cuts include elimination of >4 1 S n O *0 St R | f T MANCHISTEM CONN 0«0«0 off glass 8 screen repair Main St., is one of several money- started there would have to transfer an elementary principal position, M jnc Se sier Pfo'es^. I’ S i 'r A 1 f , f, . i i'tf f i' W Sfy/at of doort to ehooso from In anr color. saving proposals Kennedy will to Illing,” Kennedy said. "The other cutting subsidies for the driver KB recommend to the board of educa­ consideration the board will have is education program, girls’ soccer tion at an 8 p.m. meeting Robertson it will make Illing pretty crowded." and boys' ice hockey, halving the WE SE6VICE AND INSTALL INDUSTNIAL AND COMMENCIAL School, 45 N. School St. The decision to close the main new equipment budget, and AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIGERATION K-B AUTOMOTIVE Kennedy said the board woifld building at Bennet, which currently reducing supplies, substitute HEATING and SHEET METAL save $100,000 by closing the building houses ninth grade students, was teacher funds, and capital im­ KEN IRAITHWAITE this year instead of keeping it open made because the building is the provements. 299 BROAD ST. 6 4 3 -S S 4 4 until next year, as the board had only one in the Bennet complex on Kennedy said he expected the New England Mechanical Services, Inc, originally planned. the west side of main Street, board to act on some of the smaller SPECULUMG M; llie bovd has to cut approximate­ Kennedy said. items which "have been around on a "If we close that building we will 166 TUNNEL RD. •STARTERS ly $725,000 from ail of its budgets in ‘what if basis” for some time. The order to meet the budget established be able to house all the students oil VERNON, CT. 06066 •GERERATORS board probably will not act on many • TUNE UPS by the board of directors, Kennedy the east side of Main Street." of the items tonight, he added. 871-1111 •ALTERNATORS • WMNG said. Kennedy said. If the board accepts Kennedy’s The superintendent will also

CLYDE A MICKEY MILLER'S TEL. 649-3528 ytftufhvAlrr yrn, Pictured above la owner Ken BrelthwaHe PARTS Penttand The "AUTO PARTS FOR LESS" TODAT, SELF-SERVICE STATIONS ARE IN Florist HOURS 24 BIRCH 8T. 8 TO e MON.-FRI PERSONALIZED AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE IS OUT, TEL. 643-6247 IRA warns Britain 8 TO 5 SAT A SUN 643-4444 ^307 E. CENTER ST^(REAR) F.T.D. MANCHESTER NUT TRUE AT K-R AUTDMDTIVEI MASTER CHARRE AMERICAN EXPRESS WORLDWIDE BEHIND LENOX PHARMACY SERVICE of impending disaster CAP -N- CORK PACKRGE STORE K-B Automotive, at 299 Broad St., pride themselves on the per­ sonalized automotive service specializing in electrical repairs; FLO'S Cake Decorating Supplies Inc. BELFAST, Northern Ireland side Maze prison, south of Belfast. refusing food for 66 consecutive 485-489 No. Main St. 846-0228 ^ 878-3282 (UPI) — Francis Hughes refused The warning came after a day­ days. Manchester, Conn. starters, generators, alternators, tune ups, and wiring. Ken Braith- A COMPUTE LHC OF WtTON CAKE DECOKATlOItt food today for a 58th consecutive long closed meeting Sunday to chart “Francis told me that they could 6 4 9 -0 5 9 1 waite has 12 years of experience in automotive repairs and has been day and his supporters warned that the Committee’s course of action save the lives of Raymond Northern Ireland would “boil over” following the death of Bobby Sands McCreesh and Patrick O’Hara if Hrtnitih'lril \ h.iilarnril 181 CCNTtn ST satisying local businesses and the Town of Manchester in their auto MANCHISTin. CONN unless Britain responded positively last week after a 66-day hunger they kept campaigning for the five III lli'llrr SiTi !• t (Hi Mon • t a t 10-5 to demands of hunger strikers. strike. demands of the hunger strikes,” LIQUOR - BEER - CORDIALS electrical needs for 3 years. Ken is a specialist in electrical repairs Thura. 10- t In west Belfast, two British “Francis told me to say goodbye Hughes said. Larg* Salaclion of and also has the equipment & know how to handle all your auto service Midlers were wounded by two to all his friends at home," his "He believes his death so soon Im oorltd 6 Domattic Winct ff V4ltlinf( UnkvH A Speviahy snipers who held.a.family hostage ,, brother Oliver Hughes said in an in­ after death of Bobby Sands will needs. and fired on troops from their home. terview Sunday before addressing arouse so much anger international­ Both gunmen escaped. 3,000 supporters in Londonderry ly that Britain will then have to MOHAWK INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY, INC. K-B-AUTOMOTIVE One of the soldiers — part of an County. grant political status.” MANCHESTER OVER 45 armed escort for a mail truck Gerry Adams, vice president of The IRA prisoners are demanding ra Iff turn delivering money to post offices — the Irish Republican Army's their sentences be reduced, and that YEA R S was reported "seriously ill” in a political wing Sinn Fein, called Sun­ they be allowed to wear their own 299 RRDAD ST. MEMORIAL CO. EXPERIENCE •FOUL WEATHER SUITS hospital. day night for mass demonstrations clothes, associate freely, be excused and peaceful rallies, saying, from prison work and supervise (Behind Wdiels Tire) Opp. East Camalary “Unless there is a positive •BOOTS •HOSE 643-8844 CALL 649-5807 response to the reasonable “Sporadic uncontrolled rioting on a their own affairs in prison. Britain •GLOVES^TARPS^RESPIRATORS demands... of the hunger strikers, small scale forms no part of this has said it will never give in to to QUALITY HARRISON ST. then the anger and frustrations of strategy.” demands of political status for IRA 5 G/»n Rd. a Manchester • 643-5107 MANCHESTER tens of thousands of people will boil Hughes, a 27-year-old convicted prisoners. Cap N Cork Package Store MEMORIALS Steven Donnelly of 60 Jarvlo Road, takes a bite of his cotton candy at the over into widespread disorder," murderer, will not survive as long McCreesh and O'Hara, both 24, A fair treat annual Verplanck School PTA fair Saturday morning at the school. (Herald said the H-Block Committee which as Sands, his brother .said. Sands, entered their 51st day of the “fast to photo by Pinto) coordinates hunger strikes from out­ also 27, died last Tuesday after the death.” Spring Call lor quality ataam EVERYTHING IN GLASS Cleaning? WE CAN T h id e b e h in d o u r PRODUCT carpel cle a n in g ... tha Bane-Clane way CALL J.A. WHITE GLASS GO. liHa NiialMMct 417 No. Main 91. TRuca Moonixo • 4 « - 7 3 a a lOUtPMEHT 6 4 3 - 8 0 8 6 French vote spawns fears ol tH VI W IKS t Wa do • lo lt mora UYgn d1 BISSELL ST MANCHESTER dam carpait •MIRRORS •SHOWER DOORS •STORE FRONTS FEK ESTIMATES PARIS (UPI) — Soclaliit Fran- money in Swiss banks. cast, and Glscard 14,396,430, or 47.93 and not one protesting something — would continue France's political- •s a f e t y G l a s s •b a t h t u b e n c l o s u r e s •e t c 24 NOUN SERVICE coli Mitterrand ousted Oitcard Airport customs officials an- percent — for an overwhelming vic­ since the Liberation of Paris in role in NATO, which has been in FINIT INSURED d’Eatalng as president of Prance in noTinced tighter security to prevent tory of more than 4 percent. 1945," he explained as pan­ force since Charles de Gaulle pulled a stunning election victory that set export of more than the legal Mitterrand, a veteran leftist who demonium unfolded around him. France out of the military alliance FAMOUS BRAND off delirious street celebrations minlinum per trip of 5,000 francs twice before failed in presidential Speaking on television to cheering Communist leader George J. B. ELECTRONICS today but railed fears of Communist ($1,000). b l^ , rode to victory on a crest of Socialists and Communists who Marchais said that Communist TELEVISION - APPLIANCES STEREO • MUSIC AMPS • TV paxticipation in the government for Prime Minister Raymond Barre, discontent against the 55-year-old jammed streets with honking cars, voters made a “decisive con­ M \M III >11 II SALES AND SERVICE the first time since 1M7. announcing today that be and the en­ Giscard and a tripling of France's Mitterrand said he would seek tribution” to the Socialist victory "This is first of all a victory of tire government would resign within unemployment rate during his seven “national reconciliation” because and declared “there will have to be youth and labor, we have so much to the 15-day constitutional limit to years in power. “only an entire nation can achieve discussions” about future relations. HOMf MnOVlHUT make way for the new regime, Mitterrand’s margin of victory far the tasks awaiting us." Marchais did not say if he would MV. do together,” Mitterrand, 64, said in >lke 3 his victory statement calling for warned that ciUxena do not realize outstripped the 1.62 percent by Despite his victory, the right and press a demand for Communist 649-3589 “national reconciliation.” “the deteriorallon of the domestic which Glscard defeated Mitterrand center in the National Assembly government ministers. TV Wit to Stop t SInp The United States sent and International situation of our in 1974 Emd it made the Socialist Par­ now outnumber Socialists and Com­ Siich participation would put the lACK BERTRAND 643-1262 “congratulations” but withheld country following the cluuige.” ty chief the first leftist president munists combined and analysts Communists in the government for detail^ comment on the biggest Mitterrand has promised a 35- since 1963. predicted it would be almost im- the first time since 1947 and make political shift in France in 23 years, hour work week, an Increase in the “This is the first time France is pbssible for Mitterrand to gain a France the first major Western minimum wage and other measures free," said Henri Bousson, a legislative majority without Com­ power with Communist Cabinet MERCURY •pMMUiaAiWiM* from the center-right to the left. But Ehiropean and Middle Elait leaders that businessmen fear will fuel in­ professor, one of the thousands munist aid. representation. OLCOTT PACKAGE STORE i haiiiyi the victory of Mitterrand, flation and discourage private in- celebrating the Socialist victory in Mitterrand has said he would call Analysts attributed Giscard's •9 4 Cantar Mraal Mannhaalar. CT | who opposes stationing nuclear mis- the Historic Place de la Bastille, an election in June to gain a defeat to the tripling of the un­ aim ahtapina atan Phone 648-2796 silei In Europe. With M percent of the vote cast where the French revolution began legislative majority to push through employment rate, his aloof and AOUNDISGOUNTPtUCTA I Swiss bankers near the French and only the overseas territories left in 1789. his Socialist program and bank and MO StOjiCE Cm »ROE ...1 ^ PtaoiMM m m e t aumiBM al Uqwr m WIm ■ moliarchial style and French un­ ^ u r recently remodeled and enlarged store I t H M m o u M m i mtswl a n u M w a o m m - B m r « M M « a K border said they expected a flood of to report, Mitterrand had 15,630,073 “This is the first time France has industry nationalizations. willingness to have one leader wield now has one of the largest selections of imported « w fo m i i rta r t N ay IMT. I prench customers to deposit their votes, or 52.06 percent of the ballots had a spontaneous demonstration— In foreign affairs, he has said he power for a second seven-year term. Franroin Millerrand RasarvaOeiis • HgMa • AIrNnts • StaaiasMfs Chaim MMl Vha tccialia * lor T«a-Chaah-. I •27 Main StrMi MandwslBr and domestic wines in this area, as well as chilled •araanai ehaola eoUttd up to t I M J a | wines for your convenience. We have doubled our capacity for cqld beer. Kegged beer is always Virginia test tube pregnancy SPECIALIZING IN on hand for your party needs. 11IMT-MAN PRI.NTINC; inside Today's Herald SUPERIOR MUFFLERS m o e n e i tr. • wuM H ni t4»im ( DON WILUS GARAGE, INC. ctunm NumM I arwN MMNi In sports first for the United States specialists a l ig n m e n t b r a k e tow COST PMNTNM WHEEL SERVICE WRECKER SfHviCE Homers link East Catholic ... Page 9. g e n e r a l r e p a ir in g '' NORFOLK, Va. (UPI) - The reported several attempts to induce pregnancies, just like' natural Propane Cylinders Filled Convanlent LocaMon - Frfandly Sarvica Uttle League baseball season opens ... Page 10. nation's first test-tube pregnancy pregnancy in barren women through pregnancies, may result in mis­ Air Conditioning Service was announced today by Dr. Howard the test-tube procedure, but this was carriages. TELEPHONE 18 MAIN STREET •SEi US fOn EM RAW O NAME PLATES the first announced successful The Virginia dines the only one of 849-4531 MANCHESTER CONN 06040 • t r y O u r n e m M i M i M M Jones of the Eastern Virginia C ap N C o rk Thunderstorms likely Medical School's In-vltro fertiliza­ pregnancy. its kind in the country. tion clinic, but he refused to Under in-vitro fertilisation, an egg Vernon Jones said the clinic was Occasioiial rain today and a chance of afternoon describe the expectant mother. is taken from a woman with blocked guided by an experience in France Design^ & Styles and evening thunderslorms. Detailed forecast on Vernon Jones, spokesman for the Fallopian tubes, fertilized in a in deciding not to release details of OSTRINSKY. INC Page 2. clinic, refused to confirm reports laboratory dish with sperm from her the woman. ' H that the woman was seven weeks husband and then re-implanted for Jones said a woman in France 48S-489 No^ Main St, Manchester 1 ' *■ A M p E M ■ ■ MAS.-' pregnant and said detalla about her natural development. became pregnant by the in-vltro fer­ PCRSONBl TEE Index will be withheld because the publici­ Such attaching can take up to 14 tilization process and lost the child ty might endanger the pregnancy. days and when achieved is defined because of media attention. CALL US FIRST! A re a t o w n s ...... 18 Lottery...... 2 Dr. Jones announced the. clinic's as the beginning of pregnancy by “The French took one shot and hit fiO FT TRUCK SAi I Sheep dog trials B usiness...... 21 Obituaries ...... 8 successful test-tube pregnancy at a nuiny scientists. Others, however, (with a pregnancy),’’ Jones said. toil Main St., Manchester • Tel; 646-3339 define pregnancy as commencing “The press descended en masse. I I I 1 s S( I 1 |i Y, ‘ C lassified ...... 2^23 Sports ... A...... 9-12 news conference, 14 months after Border coUles delighted fans and Nwwad their C om ics...... / ___ 19 Television ...... 17 the medical school's clinic opened with the fertilization of a human Within two days, she miscarried." . / M I 1 . w ' M i ■ The first test tube baby, Louise e Pat Coeltao, Owners Jim Coelho, Manager «fUet« earlier this moalh at tha annual diatp dog E ditorial ...... 9 W eather...... 2 amid controversy and criticism egg 649-0591 Even if the eggi attach, officials Brown, was born in Oldham, Mala at tha University of CMiectlcut. Page 4. Entartalnment ...... IT from rlj^t-to-Ufe groups. Reseuxhers at the clinic had have warned that some In-vltro Ehigland, July 25, 1978.

% THE HERALD, Mon., May It, 1981 - 3 2 - THE HERALD, Mon., May ll, 1961 [Fair- Nazi protesters News Briefing »FalrJ quickly quelled iO f:x- I IB*** !■* ■*«!—* I SOUTHFIELD, Mich. (UPI) - threatened to physically remove the here alive,” shouted one Jewish l i s a — Uniformed Nazis who disrupted an Nazis but confined its role to marcher. un wtMHSs roToessi • isliiA**! Israel Independence Day parade and assisting police with crowd control. • Some 170 police officers from Defection related Jeering parade marchers both "We promised to help out and we Southfield and the Oakland Ck>unty claimed success in an angry con­ did,” said Dovld Ben-Lazar, head of Sheriff’s Department, including two Habib in israei i-riNKS. the JDL’s Detroit-area branch. dozen on horseback, kept the TOKYO (UPI) - American and British spies in frontation that police qilelled in vtem p minutes. The 30 Nazis, wearing helmets screaming factions apart. Moscow spent two years convincing a discontented \ After 10 minutes. Hood said, of­ By I'niled P i-tb* Intrrnalional The parade and Nazi protest and swastika-emblazoned uniforms, young Soviet pilot to defect with his top-secret M1G-2S arrived at the parade site in the ficials decided to order the Nazis U.S presidential envoy Philip Habib Hew to Israel "Foxbat" interceptor five years ago, Japan's Kyodo ended quickly Sunday when police today following crucial talks with Syrian officials and no Weather IV"*! escorted the Nazis into the city of­ heavily Jewish Detroit suburb just away. They left without incident. apparent softening in Syrian and Israeli hardline stands news service said. LASH fices complex only 10 minutes after as marchers crossed in front of the Although most of the crowd dis­ Kyodo, quoting Japanese intelligence sources, their arrival. complex. persed after the parade, several on their confrontation over Soviet missiles. reported Sunday that CIA agents promised Lt. Viktor In Lebanon, artillery shells fell on both Christian East Marchers who had stopped to Helmeted and riot-equipped police hundred people gathered outside an Beienko, then 29, "a protecbkl, free life in the United underground entrance to the city of­ and Moslem West halves of the capital and the Palesti­ States,” if he defected with the plane. scream insults at the uniformed group ended their parade with a ral­ fices where police later brought the nian news agency WAFA said there were at least 60 vic­ Belenko flew his top-secret "Foxpat” - the most ad­ Nazis out under guarded escort. tims in the western sector of the capital. The agency did vanced interceptor in the Soviet arsenal — into ly outside the complex. A small but not specify the exact number of deaths among the Today’s forecast vocal crowd lingered for several Scattered confrontations broke Hakodate airport on Japan’s northernmost main island hours. out between police and the spec­ casualties. of Hokkaido on Sept. 6, 1976. He was flown to asylum in Nazis disrupt On his arrival in Israel, Habib was greeted by U.S. Occasional rain today and a chance of afternoon and Police were relieved the incident tators. the United States oniy three days later. evening thunderstorms. High temperatures 66 to 70. did not escalate to violence, and ' “Why are you protecting Nazis? Ambassador Samuel Lewis and Israeli Foreign Ministry The restless Soviet pilot at the time reportedly officials. He went directly to Jerusalem. Areas of drizzle and fog tonight with scattered showers leaders of the Nazi group and the Israeii parade Let’s get them now,” cried one carried a message — written in English — ‘T want to and thunderstorms. Lows around 50. Tuesday mostly wdman. “You know why I am here,\he told waiting reporters seek asylum. Please contact the U.S. in­ Jewish Defense League appeared on arriving at 2:30 p.m. (8:30 a.m. EOT). "It would not cloudy but a few sunny intervals possible with scattered satisfied. Five of the Nazi group were iden­ telligence organization.” showers and thunderstorms especially during the after­ tified as members of the American be appropriate to say anything before 1 meet with the Kyodo reported Belenko's cruciai defection was "It looked like we were going to noon and evening. High temperatures 70 to 75. Southeast have problems,” said police Sgt. Nazi Party’s Chicago office, in­ prime minister." started in motion when an agent of MI-6, the British officers surrounded the group in a cluding national party leader As he left Damascus, Habib refused comment when winds 10 to 15 mph through Tuesday morning becoming John Hood. “The crowd was getting barricaded area, where the Nazis counterpart of CIA, approached him in a Moscow bar in southwest by Tuesday afternoon. hot.” Michael Allen. The rest were asked whether he would return to Syria for further October, 1974. yelled “Jews go home” and "six members of the SS Action Group, a talks, he said, "You'll see.” The pilot continued to meet secretly in parks once There were no reports of injuries. million more” in reference to the Asked whether he wanted to come back to Syria, he Three people were arrested on number of Jews killed during the Detroit branch. every two or three months with Western spies. Including charges of obstructing an officer in smiled and said, “We'll let you speculate for a while. " CIA personnel, until his transfer to the Far East base in Extended outlook Holocaust. Habib, who planned talks with Israeli Prime Minister the performance of his duties. They Several hundred of the 2,000 Sikharovka from which he defected. BOSTON (UPI) — Extended outlook for New England were released on their own Menachem Begin today, spent fours hours Sunday with “I recall the speedy arrival of experts into Japan only paradegoers gathered at police President Hafez Assad discussing the crisis. No details Wednesday through Friday: recognizance and scheduled for lines, blocking the parade just 100 Ostomy Group 18 hours after the MiG-25's touchdown,” one defense MassarhuselU, Rhode Island and ConntTliruli arraignment May 20. of the talks were released. agency official said of the strategic coup. feet from the Nazis, trading jeers MANCHESTER — A special Clearing Wednesday. Fair Thursday. Increasing clouds A protest by uniformed Nazis of an Israel Independence Day “It could have been a lot worse,” and profanities. The parade halted meeting of the Ostomy Group will Friday. High temperatures in the 60s. Lows in the 40s. parade Sunday sparked an angry confrontation with jeering Hood said. as the marchers, some carrying be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Vermont 1 Partly cloudy Wednesday. Fair Thursday marchers but pol Ice said It could have been a lot worse. The Nazi The JDL, which said it had 140 blue and white Israeli flags, yelled Conference room B, at Manchester and Friday. Afternoon highs mainly in the 60s and over­ Confrontation group was herded away from the parade route in Southfield, members on hand, many wearing back at the Nazis: “Never again.” Memorial Hospital. All ostomates Wilderness explorer C. Thomas Biscardi, 32, of Blind teacher sues night lows in the 40s. helmets and toting radios, had "They’re never going to get out of are asked to attend. Maine and New Hampshire! Chance of showers then Mich., only 10 nrvinutes after arriving. (UPI photo) Cold in Midwest San Jose, Calif., who has been searching for the U ' legendary "Big Foot" for nearly a decade said PITTSBURGH (UPI) - A blind math teacher, clearing Wednesday. Fair Thursday and Friday. Highs suspended without pay because her students pelted her in the 60s to low 70s. Lows in the upper 30s and the 40s. By United Press Inlemallonal Suriday he encountered and took pictures of the elusive man-ape during a recent expedition in with paper balls, t i ^ her shoes together and stole Midwesterners retrieved their woolen clothing to money from her purse, is fighting to keep her job. combat record cold temperatures and biting winds and Northern California. Biscardi, president of Ceinwen King-Smith, 35, graduated Phi Beta Kappa Long Island Sound South Floridians won a reprieve from a severe water Amazing Horizons Inc., concedes the front-view from Stanford University, has a master’s degree from Reward offer seen as incentive cutback today. photos of a large ape-like figure emerging from Harvard and is a 10-year teaching veteran, but the In counterpoint to the blast of cold in the nation's l^ng Island Sound from Watch Hill, R.I., to Mon- a clump of trees may not be enought to convince Pittsburgh school district wants to dismiss her because tauk Point, N.Y.t Southeasterly winds at 15 to 25 knots ATLANTA (UPI) - The police cover the cost of “a decent house. ficials said. anxious, very quick.” However, Public Safety Com­ outlined by Brown, a person whose heartland, temperatures soared into the 90s on the West skeptics. He said his next step Is to capture the Fulton County District Attorney missioner Lee Brown said he thinks information brought solution of one Coast, sending an estimated million people to Los of disciplinary problems in her classes. with higher gusts today and tonight. Periods of rain and commissioner says Muhammad “One hundred thousand dollars In the past 10 weeks, six young creature. (UPl Photo from Amazing Horizons The troubles for Mrs. King-Smith began when she took possibly a few thunderstorms through tonight. Visibility All’s pledge of 8400,000 for reward ain’t no money,” All told reporters. blacks have disappeared and were Lewis Slaton gave All a pat on the the beefed-up reward fund will case would receive about 818.500. Angeles County beaches Sunday. Massive traffic jams later found murdered. But it has back for donating the large sum of prompt someone to step forward clogged roads to the beaches and lifeguards were forced Inc., Copyright 1981) a job teaching math at Brashsar High School in March 1 to 3 miles locally and near zero in rain, drizzle and fog. money could prompt someone to “You can’t even buy a Rolls-Royce 1980. A transfer torl^timer MidMiddle " -School...... provided no Average wave heights 3 to 6 feet. step forward with new leads to the for that much money.” been 18 days since the last victim, money, but he said he didn’t think with information. to make more than 75 rescues. But there were no in­ Jimmy Ray Payne, 21, disappeared. the inflated reward would bring “We’ve always said that someone juries reported. relief. muiders of 26 black youths but some The city’s attou-neys were to meet Dear Mrs. Thatcher Students threw 60 paper balls at her during one period. officials indicate they don’t think it with All’s lawyer's today to arrange Investigators now launch inten­ better results. out there knows something, and we The warm, dry weather, however, could prove dis­ “It was generous of him, and it think that(the increased amount) MIDDLETOWN (UPI) - A group French Franc sags They stole money from her purse. Her shoes were tied will help. the transfer of I lis donation to the sive searches whenever a young of students at Wesleyan University astrous for Southern California brushland. where together when she got close to a student’s desk. She has The former heavyweight boxing city’s special acixiunt to handle the black is reported missing. certainly can’t hurt anything,” will make a difference,” Brown weekend fires — fanned by hot dry winds — blackened National forecast Slaton said. But he added, “I never said. say they’ll launch a letter-writing LONDON (UPI) — Socialist Francois Mitterrand's spent hours removing chewing gum wads from her long champion, in Atlanta to attend a reward for information that will “You’ve come to expect, through campaign today to support several hundred acres. solve the 21-morith-long string of 26 the increasing frequency, something thought 8100,000 was not enough. I Mayor Maynard Jackson called Officials said they may declare the start of fire season victory in the French presidential election sent the black hair. By United Press International Los AMelet f 10 64 Friday night roast to benefit the members of the Irish Republican a (y L Fest Hi Lo Pep Louisville cy 78 • is going to happen,” said DeKalb thought that amount would bring the All’s pledge “one of the most signifi­ May 18 if current threatening conditions continue. franc reeling on European money markets and a rush by The school district contends if Mrs. King-Smith can­ m Cerebral Palsy Foundation, pledged slayings and thi!‘ disappearance of Army being held in Northern not handle the students, she has no place teaching. Her Albuquerque I 7B 45 Memphie pc 7D 50 .08 the additional money for the city’s 10-year-old Darr on Glass. County Public Safety Director Dick same result that a million would.” cant showings of concern during the Tliunderstorms rolled into the Ohio Valley early dealers to buy gold pushed early prices up more than 820 Anchorage pc S7 40 Miami Becfa pc M 74 Ireland. Asheville pc SS 54 1.QB Hand. "When it doesn’t happen, it And Don Laken of Philadelphia, entire tragedy.” today. High winds damaged tress near Little York, Ind., an ounce. attorney says the school system should reinstate her and Milwaukee r 40 U reward fund, bringing the total to The apparent lull in the rash of Students planned to set up a table provide her with a fulltime aide to help her control the Atlanta cy S7 S3 n MlnneapoHf f 58 M 8500,000. killings has inve:)tigators “nervous” makes you that much more nervous. who brought his tracking dogs to Brown said the reward money will The U.S. dollar rode the franc’s slump to open at a ^ llin p r SS S7 m Nubvllie cy 78 M » this afternoon near the university’s and south of Dayton, Ohio. Power lines and trees were Anytime you’ve got someone mis­ Atlanta last November to help with be dispensed in proportion to the record high against the Italian lira and stage its best pupils. Birmmgbam cy SI 50 08 New Orteana 1 7 1 SI j8 I AU called the original 8100,000 each time someone who fits tbe damaged throughout Jackson County. Indiana. Bpston r so SO the investigation, complained the number of the 27 cases solved by the post office and distribute blank air­ performance against the West German mark since Oct. "A reasonable accommodation for a blind person is a New York r 88 8 0 M reward a “disgrace*' that wouldn’t profile(^ the vitrtinu disappears, of­ sing today, you do become very mail letters for mailing to British Large hail battered Murphysboro and Bowling Green. pair of eyes, just like ramps are for someone in a Brwnsvll Tx.sy 81 57 Oklahm Cty sy m 37 half-mllliondollar rewaid fund will information provided. Ky., and rain stretched from Michigan to Georgia. 13, 1977. Buffalo r 75 58 i t Omaha sy m 41 simply encourage “every kook” to Some investigators said the Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher In Paris the U S. dollar leapt 14 centimes to open at wheelchair,” said attorney Harry Gruener. Charlstn 8.C. ti 78 88 .18 PUUdelphia r 78 68 m to urge political prisoner status for Heavy thunderstorms moved into northern Georgia Charltt N.C pc SB 58 .13 9 6 flood the task force investigating the amount being advertised is con­ 5.49 francs, nudging the 5 50 level at which it regularly But Persifor Oliver, assistant solicitor for the Pboeoii ty 70 late Sunday with three-quarter inch hail and winds CWcaiago r 9 38 l.U Pittaburfh ah 7 1 58 "io fusing, because under the formula the IRA members. Pittsburgh schools, said,"Discipline is primarily the Geveland r 68 55 M murders with telephone calls. gusting to 40 mph Heavy rain soaked the southeast por­ traded before the December 1971 devaluation. In Zurich Portlaad Me. r m « Columbus sh 71 57 .78 Porttand Or. cy 8 5 51 A responsibility of the teacher and we feel a fulltiipe aide tion of the state. the dollar started the day at its highest level since the Dallas f m 44 Provkicnce r •4 42 jai end of 1977. to discipline students is not required by law.” Denver cy 68 48 Richmond ta • m M Cold weather sent temperatures downward Det Moines sy 61 S7 St. Louis pc 83 a M throughout the Midwest. Winter coats quickly replaced In London gold soared to 8504.75 at the opening from Detroit r S7 43 Salt Lak Ctypc 77 41 .9 spring whites. 8468.50 and later surged ahead to 8509. It fell back to Duluth pc 41 9 San Antonio ty 78 47 DISCOVER JEANS PLUS LOW, LOW PRICES! El Paso f 78 SO San Diego pc 81 67 8501.00 later in the morning while in Zurich it opened at Hartford r 68 9 .22 San Prancac ty 64 58 8506.50. up 821. Honolulu sy 8B 75 San Juan pc 87 71 'i i "Gold strengthened but this was to be expected Indianapolis cy 65 52 57 Seattle cy SB 48 .41 Humiliating defeat Jacksn Mas. sy 71 53 Spokane sh 57 44 .08 following the results of the French elections. It could Jacksonville f 86 68 Tampa f 81 70 still go higher especially after New York opens," said a Kansas City sy 61 M Waaohifton ti 6 0 6 7 'is BERLIN (UPI) - Chancellor Helmut Schmidt’s Las Vegas sy 65 71 WichiU ty 62 SB Y dealer for bullion brokers Johnson Matthey. Little Rock sv 62 47 .01 "There is a very heavy demand for gold which is a Social Democratic Party suffered a humiliating defeat Lottery direct result of Mitterrand's election victory,” said a in a West Berlin municipal election that could strain his Zurich bullion dealer. ruling coalition in the West German parliament. Swiss banks braced for a renewed switch from French The opposition Christian Democrats Sunday defeated funds but Hans Mast, chief economic adviser to the the coalition of Social Democrats and Free Democrats Lottery numbers drawn Maine daily: 841. Swiss Credit Bank, said any "real exodus of money from in West Berlin but were Just short of a clear majority. Willy Brandt, former West German chancellor and ffiB ! Saturday in New England: Rhode Island daily: 2786 France would mainly be directed to the United States Connecticut daily: 585. Massachusetts daily: with high U.S. interest rates being more attractive than chairman of the West German Social Democrats, called Almanac 1693 the election result "a bitter defeat.” Vermont dailv: 770. Swiss rates. .. “Flippy” Frisbee

By United Press International (while supplies last) Today is Monday, May 11, the 131st day of 1981 with Capitol Region Highlights 234 to follow. The moon is moving toward its full phase. The morning star is Mars. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Aerial photo shot Saturday shows the size of the sinkhole In the purchase ’starter’ homes on eight acres In South Glastonbury Saturn. -plus. Winter Park:, Fla. The hole common to sections of Florida Is Dies In shooting Budget vote set is proceeding, following suggestions made to the Those bom on this date are under the sign of Taurus Sinking developers last week by Town Council and Town believed to have been caused by dry conditions. The hole has American song writer Irving Berlin was bora May 11 claimed se veral houses and business and automobiles. (UPI ef any 2 HARTFORD — A weekend shooting has left a SOUTH WINDSOR — Responding to public op­ Plan and Zoning Commission members. 1888. city man dead and his brother wounded, police say. position. the Town Council will act tonight on a The developers, James Murray and Henry Rose, On this date in history: photo) Leonard Struthers, 30, died Sunday morning at budget calling for a one-mill increase in the tax first proposed to construct seven homes per acre, In 1858, Minnesota entered the Union as the 32nd state Mount Sinai Hospital from a gunshot wound above rate. > for a total of 58 homes on the site south of Stockade In 1910, Glacier National Park in Montana was his eye. Mayor Edward Havens said he expects the coun­ Road. created by an Act of Congress. He was found lying in a driveway at 285 Martin St. cil will vote to boost the current 41.8-mill tax rate The developers proposed the relative high density In 1928, the first regularly-scheduled televlBlon about 2:30 p.m. Saturday and his brother, William, by one mill. Republican Councilman Richard Ryan in an effort to keep the costs Of the homes near a programs were begun by s^itlon WGY in ScbenecUdy sales price of a|x>ut 880,000, which is substantially Big Florida sinkhole 28, was a few feet away with a gunshot wound to the said, however, that the Republican minority plans N.Y. to continue to push for adoption of its proposed below the 880,000 to 890,000 average price of a new W lanqler abdomen. The younger Struthers was listed in stable condi­ budget which would allow a decrease in the tax home in Glastonbury. tion today at St. Francis-Hospital and Medical rate. No action is planned for tonight on the Neighboring residents strongly opposed the f -or- , Center. proposed 875,000 cut in the school board’s propos^ proposed density, claiming it would change the Police sought a man witnesses said had been 89.8 million school budget Last month more than rural character of the area and would open the door continues to spread arguing with the two brothers and left the shooting 150 residents urged the council to leave the school for future building on the 250 undeveloped acres of scene in a car. budget intact. land in the area. itanfl|PHlpr Bfraili A A .22 caliber rifle was found at the scene but WINTER PARK, FU. (UPI) - A cial buildings. Two of them already Tbe cave-in, caused by dry police said they had not determined whether it was Official Manckaiter Natcipaper giant sinkhole that has devoured a had bem diuni«ed by tbe ground weather that dropped the water falling outfrom under them. table and shrunk the soil and used in the shooting. USPS 327-500 ygj Q .Jgg home, half a dozen vehicles, several An autopsy was to be performed today. Historic week trees and part of a four-lane street Since it fii-St appeared Friday, the limestone beneath the surface, Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by widened slowly today toward a bole has gobbled a hose, a camper severed power and telephone lines tbe Manchester Publishing Cp., Herald Square. and five ezvensive q>orto cars and and service remined s|wtty in the VERNON — National Historic Preservation group of houses, forcing residenia Torpey back Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at hem their homes. damaged ttwo businesses and a area Sunday. Week will be observed this week in Rockville, spon­ swimming puxd. There have been no All streets within a half-mile CHINO’S sored by its neighborhood associations, the Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER; Send address Three famlies abandoned their EAST HARTFORD - Back at the SUte Capitol changes to The Herald, P.O. Box 501, MancheHer, Conn. . homes and firemen monitoring the injuries. r radius of tbe sink-hole were closed Historical Society and the town government. 06040. Damages to/MWbusineaa alone — and a gas mala on the edge of the The town’s new historic marker will be unveiled for the first time since hit Feb. 26 massive heart at­ gaping hole's progress through a Infant found dead tack, State Rep. Richard M. Torpey arrived in time i^ ia co m e nelghfiorhood in this a foreign auto agency that lost five hole was shut off to prevent a possi­ Friday at 1:30 in O nter Park at a dedication Porsebes and the camper to the pit ble leak. ceremony attended by John Shanahan, state to cast a favorable vote for the state’s budget To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- Orlando suburb were prepared to AVON — A Police Department chaplain was package. 9046. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday help others leave u the s in k l^ — have bwMi estimated at 8300,000. Mae Rose Ovrens, a 67-year-old expected to lead graveside services today for an un­ historic preservation officer. Tbe 66-year-old Democrat said be is awaiting through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Satunlay. Delivery ttvw^ closer. Resldentti of three frame homes beautician, first spotted the hole - at Jaans-Plut Low, Low Prioot! identified newborn infant found dead in a town Mayor Marie Herbst will officiate at the dedica­ word from his doctor that hd is able to resume full should he made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by “What we're trying to do is stay a padnd their belongings and left the when she looked out the window of tion ceremonies. E x ite d to attend are State Sen. dump April 25. active duty In tbe General Assembly as this year's 7:30 a.mr taturday. co e ^ hooaeo away from it," said houses late Sunday. after tbe her home Friday. Police were still trying to determine the identity Michael J. Skelley, D-ToUand, and state represen­ session nears an end. Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, 88.18 for one sinkhole giobbled up half of Denning “All of a sudden the earth Just tative Chet Morgan, D-Vemon, Teresalee Ber- Plre Capt. Gus LaOarde. of the mother of the baby, who they said was unwit­ Torpey had completed Just over IVk months of his month, 115.35 for three months, 820.70 for six numths, “Othsrwlse, we're Just sitting back Avenue, a major four-lane opened up. Ploop, down this tree tinuson, D-East Windsor, and Peter Fuscuss, R- and 861.40'for one year. Mail rates are available on thoroughfure, and moved to within went. 1 coiildn't believe it— a big old lUNGNESTER, CT 217 EAST CENTER ST. tingly picked up from a dumpster on Route 44 by a Marlborougb. first legislative term in more than 10 years. He won and leMng Mother Nature do her local rubbish collector. his seat last November in the 11th Assembly request. thing.” UO foot oC tbe stmetures. tree had gone down in the earth,” OPEN THURS. & FRI. 'til 9 P.M. Police said they have a rough description of the District, once held by Richard C. Willard, who had He said the widening process Pile Deipartmont Capt. James A. sbd said. mother and her habits, and they speculated that the defeated Torpey in a 1M9 primary Just after Torpey To place a dhuified or display advertisement, or to slowed considerably during the Whitaker said the hole was slowly SPRINRRALEaALL report a news item, story or picture Idea, call 643-8711. filling with water and Ite sides were SPRINGFIELD, MA mother abandoned her baby because of possible had completed his first term in the House. nigM, Isavlag a hole that was still Now you know OPEN EVERY NITE 'til 9:30 P.M. guilt over religious or moral beliefs, and said they ‘Smarter’ homes The former town councilman said he now feels fit Onice hours are 8:30 a.m. tp 5 p.m. Monday through abont 1,000 test across and IgO feet "tapering, off,” but growth was were concern^ that her health may be in danger. Friday. , . expected to continue for several The youngest pontiff was Pope enough to serve the remainder of his two-year deep. Benedict DC, who historians beUeve There are no suspects in the case, police said. GLASTONBURY — A proposal to build small term. - / LaOarde said the sinkhole, at days. • T least temporarily, had stopped “There's about 50 feet of water may have been as young as 11 when be assumed the papacy in 1032. hmvIim south fannud six commer­ down at the bottom now,” he said. THE HERALD. Mon.. May li, Iffll - 5 4 - THE HERALD, Mon., May 11. 1981 \ Defense in HUD trial to enter new phase By PAUL HENDRIE directing any activity In the town,” testified Lamson. have witnesses for four days next week and, hopefully, week’s sometimes dry testimony about zoning laws to Herald Ritforter The defense expects to wind up Its case by next week. we should be seeing the end of this case shortly the upcoming testimony of the Board of Directors. Border collies MANCHESTER — Manchester defense against “We hope and think that the bulk of this case will be thereafter.” "Oh, we’re going to be having them in here, are we?” r f r federal charges of discriiiilnafion Is expected to enter a finished next week,” said Squatrito last week. “We’ll Judge Blumenfeld seemed eager to turn from last the 77-year-oW judge said, smiling. new nhaee tu s week, when defense attorneys Dominic Siinatilto and Thomas FltiO tnld call Board of Direc- >fors members to the witness staho Last week’s testimony In U.S. District Court centered annind Mandiester’s soning regulations. The defense display talent tried to prove that ManchMter’s soning ordinances do not exclude, but instead encourage, development of low- CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN income hooslng. The federal government' and three low-income Manchester residents are suing the town for its 1(70 wlthdrawl from the Housing and Urban Development ^ MEAT DEPT, SPECIALS DELI SPECIALS through and around various By RICHARD CODY Department’s Community Development Block Grant WEAVER Herald Reporter obstacles, and were timed from the program. The program requires, in part, development The Connecticut Sheepbreeders moment the shepherd said the first of Im - and mooerate-lncome bousing and the plaintiffs USDA CHOICE FIRST CUT command to the penning of the CHICKEN ROLL 2.39 Field Day and Sheep Dog Trials charge Manchester’s resistance to the program Is based • were held at the University of sheep. on a desire to keep minorities out. LAND O’ LAKES Connecticut May 2, and the spec­ The border collie, reputedly one of The.trlat trill b e ^ its fifth week tomorrow at 10 a.m. tators. either those who had or had the most intelligent breed of dogs, in the federal courthouse In Hartford. AMERICAN CHEESE 2.19 are highly disciplined and upon • not seen a border collie work, were different vocal or whistle com­ The- weight which presiding Judge M. Joseph 9 MUCKE’S treated to an outstanding display STEAK n .i BlumenfeM assigns to the soning issue may play a mands will drive the sheep right or FIRST CUT from some of the finest dogs in New major role in deciding the case. .LI. England and Canada. left, away or towards the shepherd, COOKED SALAMI •2.19 Plaintiffs’ lawyerk and defense attorneys last week The border collie, not to be con­ hold them stationary in a circle or debated the significance of the issue. QROTE A WEIQEL fused with the English sheep dog, comer, pen them and can separate "Neither the plaintiffs nor the government regard this CHUCK came to New England from the lambs from ewes. as a soning case,” argued Justice Department lawyer ROLOGNA .LB. •1.80 British Isles and is now an integral At one command, the dog will George Schneider. QROTE A WEIQEL SKINLESS part of the Midwest and eastern shoot up the side of the field towards B lum ^eld later pursued Schneider’s objection. MAST n .i 9 the sheep that are about SOO yards sheep operations. "Manchester’s sotong regulations, in comparison to CALIFORNIA .LB. It is believed to have developed its away, position itself so that the FRANKS •1.99 other towns, may have some interest, but what instincts from natural evolution sheep are between the shepherd and SWITZERLAND himself, thcui drive the sheep accor­ significance does it have in this case?” asked the judge. coupled with controlled breeding "Since the image of the town has been brought into UNDERI with other breeds, and even as a ding to the direction given. question, whether or not a community is receptive can SWISS CHEESE •2.99 puppy will display its instincts by Maurice MacGregor with Rob be shown by wbat the (local) government officials have circling sheep or cattle before being Roy from Fryeburg, Maine, took really done. ’This could be considered a kind of positive MAST n .49 first place with 122 points out of 125; trained. role the town has taken,” answered attorney Squatrito. CENTER CUT It is the only strong-eyed sheep Virgil Holland with "Sugar” from Blumenfeld allowed testimony to continue. Ipswich, Mass., took second; Eldgar PRODUCE SPECIALS dog, is small but remarkably strong, Among the crowd of spectators, Defense witnesses testified that public opposition to comes in long or short hair and can Gould with “Roy,” from Shobum Falls, Mass placed third; Alex this rookie was spotted. Border low-income bousing surfaces in all suburban com­ CHUCK be either predominently black or munities. ’They held that zoning regulations are a more white. McKlnvon with “Kate” and collies are also excellent pets. MACUPPUS...... 9 9 * "Moss,” from North Hately, objective barometer for measuring a town’s receptivity The dogs were judged on how well to subsidized housing. .39 n LARQE SLICINQ Quebec, Canada, took fourth and SETAK they could maneuver the sheep, Harold Rothstein, a developer of subsidized housing, CENTER CUT upon command from the shepherd. fifth. plans to build 110-unlts of low- and moderate-income TOMATOES.. housing on Oakland Street. He said he never considered 49< Manchester’s image or the CDBG pull-out when plan­ ning the development. CHUCK “Tbe image of the town was not one of the factors we CUKES...... 3/79< Don Grant (cenfer with vestf, head of sheep operations at the un­ Herald Photos by Cody considered,” stated Rothstein. "If the zoning is MAST n .39 iversity, loads sheep from the pen Into a truck with the assistance available, it makes the decision to go ahead easier. « of some others. The sheep were transported to the end of a field Rothstein’s testimony countered previous witnesses NATIVE SPINACH .lb .' clalnu that the CDBG wlthdrawl gave Manchester a and let loose. The trial would then begin. negative image that convinced developers the town is not receptive to low-income bousing development. ' If zoning ordinances are used to measure Manchester’s willingness to accept subsidized bousing development, then the town is among the least l U exclusionary in the area, according to expert witnesses who took tbe stand for the defense. •MITHFIELD DOMESTIC TUESDAY ONLY Lawyers ’Thomas Byrne of Farmington and Terry Tondro of Hartford, both experts in zoning and land-use law, testified that Manchester’s zoning rules present the fewest obstacles to low-income bousing development in COOKED HAM lb. ■ :# the Capitol Region “Manchester, with the exception, at least In my opi­ LEAN nion, of perhaps West Hartford and perhaps Newington would rank near the top in containing the least im­ pedimenta to low-income housing,” said Byrne. ‘"Tbere is no town in the Capitol Region, with the, BROUND BEEF excepUon of Farmington, which has more property on - p ap e r zoned for mulU-famlly housing without requfring ISo' Suhatitute a zone change,” concurred Tondro. We Give Did Fashioned Plaintiffs’ cross-examination attempted to minimize For Quality r the impact of this testimony, by adding the witnesses Butcher Service ... ^ whether t ^ knew anything about factors other than A zoning which might encourage or discourage subsidized bousing development in Manchester. ’They conceded STOffi HOURS; they did not. Town Planner Alan Lamson was one of the defense’s Mon. t Tues. 'til 6:00 : J 317 Highland S t Nell races around the front of the herd of sheep to prevent any strongest witnesses. He testified that 30.4 percent of all from bolting away, as she and trainer C.C. Henderson pen the bousl^ built In Manchester since 1970 was subsidized. Wed.. Thuf!.. & FrL til 9;00 MANCHESTER herd to end their test. The team from Amherst, Mass., placed In However on cross-examination, he conceded that the Roy, who placed third In the competition, stands awaiting a signal Sat. t Sunday from trainer Edgar Gould. the top ten. only local subsidized bousing built since 1974 was 40 un­ its of elderly bousing. til 6;00 CONN. Y Under cross-examination, LamSon declined to nZGElLJLlTD m m characterize racism as one of the factors playing a part in the anti-CDBG movement, as other defense witnesses had. “I think the conversation was more directed at the fact that people didn’t want the federal government i- Roy sits "eying" tite sheep, awaiting the criE'^r ar c f FRnZFM /ir HAIRY next order from trainer j GROCERY SPECIALS FROZEIS & DAIRY Edgar Gould. The team | Local woman placed third in the{ IHLLEBURY + Yalau, liW. MMa, Canal SsaKest Half Gallons, ass’t flavors...... • 1.79 competition. % CAKE MIXES ...... killed in crash KRAFT STOUFFERS SALEH!! 9 Varletlea ■ai-ij A 23-year-old Rucklger, 22, of Ellington, Manchester woman was died Saturday when he lost MIRACLE WHIP . • 1 . 2 9 m m killed early Saturday when control of his car on SWEET LIFE the car she was driving Kingsbury Ave. and it Stouffers “Crepes" all varioties...... • 1.49 veered off Route M in east slammed into a tree. CATSUP...... 6 9 < CORONET JUMBO Stouffers Mushroom Pizza...... «o. • I.79 Hampton and plununeted He was pronounced dead « Sometimes the sheep become stubborn and need extra urging. Win here, down a 30-foot embank­ on arrival at Rockville 79 ment. General Hospital after the NAPKINS Stouffer Main Mshes...... •I .2 9 owned by Ellen Raja, jumps at the sheep to scare them into moving, but is Hie womah, Sharon B. crash at about 12:30 a.m., REYNOLDE HEAVY DUTY Tuna Casaer, Chlx A Noodlaa, Mac A Bf, Cream Chic, Chic Plea careful not to bite the sheep since points are taken off If she does. If the Vi Robertson of t t Linnmore police said. 9 9 * sheep still.do not move, the dog can be Instructed to bark at the sheep to Drive, was killed at about A passenger, 15-year-old 18” ALUM.FGIL Treesweet Orange Juice . . : ...... iz « . 99< move them. 12:45 a.m. Saturday while David Duell of Tolland, CAINE — ALL FLAVORS she was driving alone in suffered arm, back and leg Mrs. Filbert’s Margarine...... nu. 59* the eastbound lane of injuries and was listed in DRESSINGS .» 9 9 * Route M in East Hampton stable but serious condition Kraft White American Cheese...... a<». 99* i'i.1 police said. at tte Rockville hospital Ms. Robertson died of Also in Vernon, 18-year- WELCHADE...... « . 9 9 < Kraft’s Yeliow American Cheese...... ao.. 99 * multiple skull injuries and old Mark Gage of Vernon, was pronounced dead at died when the car he was Breakstone Sour Cream...... lioz. 8 9 « the scene by Dr. Charles driving slammed head-on JGY LIQUID...... « „ * 1 . 9 9 Chase, assistant state into another along Reser­ KINOEFORD Hood Orange Juice...... a.... • 1 .39 medical examiner. The voir Road at about 9 a.m. body was taken to Sunday. He was CHARCDAL Five AHve Fruit Juice...... aa... • I.3 9 J41ddlesex Hospital in pronounced dead-qn- iOddletown for an autopsy. arrival at Rockville In Vernon, two weekend General Hospital. accidents took tbe Uves of The other driver, Walter > two area yonths. In tbe Luka of Manchester, suf­ first Incident, Gary fered minor injuries. ^ ^ 1 PJJJIJJAMJIJllJii? ..a, „ w Tib merffA roifPonAl’rh lipon A 7..TfJ 7,.10 MiirrAfiJiS I with roiifiMM roufitm &■ A4.VI 7. tOpurrAnRp? purchase •rilA MJMLI rou|N>n coupon A* A:7.50 7.50 purrAfiste purrAfiiC^ I irllfc roiipofi A’ 7..TO purrAnsr g jjirifh Police shoot teen ■ SWEET LIFE SOLO ! PILL8BURY I ! WALDORF I POWDERED NfWWALK (UPl) — A taeiHRer who allegedly DETERQENT stabbed bis Is was listed in serious condition today ! fUDQEBROWNIE I ■ TOILET TIRSUE I DRINKS 54 OZ. tal with a gunshot wound suffered In a I ALL FLAVOna I MOZ. scuffle withK a pdlceman. l! A Q 4 I jfiw— Waiahdt, 19, was shot in the abdonosn Sunday i 7 9 ^ I * 1 OFF I mg. price S.8B ntebtibyngni oy ouk officer< Andre Velez who responded to thq I I 150« OFF I tamUy’s homeM in the exclusive Rowayton Avenue n^worhood,j poltee| said. I VaU Mm 12 l5 H J r i ! VaN Mar 12 to II { V M MM 12 to I I { . VaN Mu 12 to 16 Itollce Dete

HARTFORD (UPI) - Joe his tiny unit — since it only cut $4.1 with noise pollution because their Did Abscam witness try to trap Williams? Pulaski’s business is noise, but there millon from a $3 billion budget — ordinances are so outdated they wasn’t a peep when his job was because he’s hoping they’ll see can’t be enforced, he said. eliminated. things his way next year. Pulaski’s division has been working with 12 cities and towns, in- presence of Errichetti, Weinberg France, Colombia, Peru, Brazil and Pulaski found out a week ago he "I don’t feel like a sacrificial WASHINGTON - In an earlier joined the conversation at a crucial won’t be director of Connecticut’s ' eluding Hartford, Danbury and and Special Agent Amoroso.” lamb,” Pulaski said. “We hope to column, I reported that top Justice point. Subsequently. Errichetti was Bolivia. noise control program after June 30 get enough information back to the Bridgeport, to adopt regulations and Department officials covered up convicted ip another ABSCAM case JUNK JUNKETS; The House In September, the committee may becaiiwe there won’t be a program. General Assembly in time for the train people in the business of noise allegations that the FBI's star and was indicted with Williams in Select Committee on Narcotics go to New York for a session at the The Legislature wiped out the agen­ next session. When they know what control. witness in the ABSCAM trials used the titanium deal. Jack Anderson recently laid an egg when it tired to United Nations. cy’s $35,700 budget. we do, they might change their Pulaski said that work will con­ his position to extort expensive gifts The conversation occurred on generate some publicity in Traveling investigations are "I knew they were asking mind.” tinue if his job is federally sub­ Hollywood. The movie people nothing new for the narcotics com­ questions about it but I didn’t really What he does is follow up on local sidized but there won’t be anyone to from politicians involved in the Sept. 12, 1979. Weinberg informed Washington Merry-Go-Round respond to local complaints about scandal. Errichetti that the "Arabs" wanted boycotted the hearings and the com­ mittee. In the past, it has gone to think it would be this drastic,” said complaints about loud noises, most­ Pulaski, a soft spoken former possible violations in state noise Now there is shocking evidence a letter from the senator confirming mittee was abie to corrai only one Honolulu, Switzerland, France, ly from factories. The unit only has engineer and planner with the jurisdiction over noise creat^ by regulations. that the FBI's con man-consultant, his support for the titanium venture. employed actor and a retired E gypt, Italy, Japan, K orea, “I’ve had people crying on the juvenile star. Thailand, Guam and macao, as well Department of Transportation. "It stationary sources, not by anything mel Weinberg—and possibly the They agreed it was unlikely was an unpleasant surprise.” phone, people threatening But Chairman Leo Zeferettl, D- that moves, like a motorcycle. principal investigator, FBI Agent Williams would sign such a letter, so name will be on the bottom ... I got (obscenity), make it to the (obsceni­ as to members’ home distglcta In He is trying to find money in Pulaski said half of the 250 com­ violence,” he said. "Most people •Anthony Amoroso — arranged for a the con man and the mayor con­ 10,000 (obscenity deleted) letters ty) Arab's name, (Obscenity) N.Y., obviously hasn’t given up the New York, Gwrgia and Tennessee. Washington to keep his job alive un­ plaints he’s received since starting think you can live with noise, but if letter to be forged that would in­ cocted a scheme to forge the docu­ from him ..." Him." idea of a committee road show. Now The select committee spends til next year. Pulaski said chances his workin May 1979 concerned in­ you’ve been kept awake pll night criminate Sen. Harrison "Pete" ment by blocking out the text of a Weinberg: "Do you think if you FBI Agent Amoroso, apparently he's going to see how the drug in­ about $600,000 a year - not counting are good he can secure a federal dustrial operations, machine work with no foreseeable end in sight...” Williams. D-N.J . who has just been letter Williams had signed and in­ told Pete to give you a letter and just joining the conversation; vestigation will play abroad. its travel expenses — and is sup­ grant to tide him over. and ventilating systems. "People say you get'used to it, but convicted in the final ABSCAM trial serting the desired language. that you will hand-deliver it - and "Original letter. Hey! 1 think you This month the committee’s on posed to work out a comprehensive He is careful not to wonder out Very few of Connecticut’s 169 you don’t.” The crux of the case against Weinberg's purpose, of course, then you would hum it. he will trust missed your calling in life." iocation in Mexico. In august, the federal strategy to combat the traf­ loud why the Legislature eliminated cities and towns are equiped to deal Williams was that he would use his was to incriminate Williams. you?" Errichetti: "1 asked you the day congressmen will head for West fic in drugs. Among other things, it influence to get government con­ Errichetti's goal, apparently, was Errichetti: "Let's see if my thing before, ‘Seek and you shall find,' Germany to study the problem of is charged with investigating the tracts for a titanium mine after it simply to please the "Arabs" would work first ... We type in waht Whatever you need, you gotta ask drug use among the American GIs role of organized crime in the $64- was purchased by the FBI's fic­ without regard for possible danger we're going to type ...” and you get it.” stationed there. billion-a-year illicit drug business. State Irish-Americans titious Arab sheik. In return, the to Williams. Weinberg: "All right. Try it. If The forgery was agreed on. But The highlight of the committee’s BOt this function receives scant It's a cautious Introduction as Constable Qourge of Montreal In- senator was to get a secret share of Here are excerpts from the not. we'll try it with the other way. the conspirators went a step year will come later that month attention. Indeed, it would appear troduces his mount. Jewel, to Connecticut State Capitol security the mine. transcript of the inculpatory conver­ because 1 think Pete will trust you.'' further; They arranged to print a with a whirlwind tour reminiscent , that the committee holds domestic Q Q y ^ l Q y S officers Dan Blanchette (left) and Tracy Schulz during a visit by a The extent to which the FBI was sation. obtained by my associate Errichetti: "All right. We ll try it new letterhead for Sen. Williams, of the movie, "If It’s Tuesday, This hearings primarily as a publicity troop of Canadian Mounted Police for a weekend charity willing to go to snare Williams is Indy Badhwar: our way first. (Obscenity) him. " under which the incriminating text Must Be Belgium.” A three-week gimmick. Five of seven recent appearance. (UPI photo) march for the cause revealed in a taped conversation Errichetti: "1 have a letter from Weinberg: "Just say, "To Whom It would be typed in. "global study mission" will take the hearings, my reporter Sharon between the FBI's setup artist, Pete (the senator) sent to me ... I'll May Concern, that I will do all in my A short time thereafter, according dope probers to Japan, Korea, Geltner has learned, were held in HARTFORD (UPI) - Francis X. Capitol building to protest the treat­ character. Weinberg, and Camden Mayor ink out ... I'll be able to type power to to a court brief, "Errichetti's Thailand. Guam, Pakistan, Italy, members’ hoftie districts in new Gallagher, chairman of the Connec­ ment of IRA prisoners in Belfast. A committee member who had Angelo Errichetti. G-man Amoroso anything you want to copy. His Errichetti: "I'll address the secretary did just that in the Turkey, Switzerland, Germany. York, Georgia and Tennessee. ticut chapter of the Irish Northern Gallagher wishes more Irish just joined the march complains to Aid Committee, politely hails Americans would join. Gallagher about the effigy. passersby on a downtown street cor­ But he said, "Like everyone else "Now that’s not right,” said the Social activists slam woman, gesturing toward the doll. ner. in this country the Irish assimilate. "Have you come to march with us They’re two, three, four generations “I’m not going, to march unless they An editorial today?” he asks one young woman. away. Most of these people here get rid of that.” Robert “We’re here for the cause in t(xlay, they were born in Ireland. Gallagher shrugs. "What can I Northern Ireland.” They know.” do?” Walters Reagan's budget cuts The woman smiles, accepts The two dozen or so protesters The committee, a national group Gallagher’s leaflets and keeps paraded silently Saturday, a warm, formed to raise money for the Crisis growing Syndicated sunny day,outside the 200-year-old families of IRA prisoners, supports columnist United Press International food stamps, legal services, energy adopted. walking past a thin band of Social activists gathered in at' assistance and nutrition programs— Despite last Thursday’s marchers carrying signs denouncing bick and gold-domed Old State a boycott of British imports to the least nine Connecticut cities over all of which, they said, benefited British rule in Ulster. House, where Connecticut’s first U.S., although it hasn’t pressed the overwhelming House vote to ap­ demand, said Gallagher. the weekend to slam the Reagan’s those who need government prove Reagan’s budget proposal, the The same group had marched for laws were passed. over minerals administration’s proposed budget assistance the most. two hours in the same place on 'They drew a handful of onlookers. “We’re advocating that, cer­ protesters claimed the spending bat­ tainly,” he said. “But no, we haven’t alts in petitions, songs, prayers m d James Harris of the Hartford- tle wasn’t over yet. dozens of previous Saturdays — long The tri-colored Irish flag waves beside a black mourning banner at gone to the government about it.” Two western senators have chants. based Community Renewal Team "Congress can still shift funds before the death last week of Irish cannot be an aircraft industry." said the Reagan budget would "turn Republican .Army hunger strike the head of the parade. The Gallagher, a West Hartford resi­ warned of a growing crisis in Complaints Outside the historic Old State around,” said Matthew Melmed, A potential danger is that the House in downtown Hartford, back the hands of time 50 years” Bobby Sands. protesters carry signs saying, dent, acknowledges grudgingly that director of Bridgeport’s anti­ it’s unlikely the U.S. government critical minerals and metals ... countries in southern Africa will protesters carried signs attacking and would leave many people “star­ poverty Project Feed. "These cuts "I can’t remember how long,” "England’s Concentration Camp is and the need for strengthening ving and freezing.” said Gallagher. “November, in Ireland,” “Stop English Torture” will take a stand on the troubles in form an open-style mineral increased military spending while don’t have to effect the truly needy. Northern Ireland. policies to correct the problem. chanting "Money for people — not He said the cuts would mean the Just because one vote p a s ^ , that maybe. December.” and “Brits Out.” cartel to manipulate price and A boy marching beside his father “The U.S. and Britain need each In a major address before an still there for war.” loss of close to 8,000 federally does not mean we the people have to “Bobby’s death has given us more supply of vital minerals. funded jobs in Connecticut. notice. But we’ve been here all holds an effigy of British Prime other. They’re dependent on each aviation-orjented group in New roll over and die.” other to a degree with NATO and "So we have the unstable and In Bridgeport, a 3-year-old boy lay The Bridgeport protesters at­ along,” he said. Minister Margaret Thatcher, York, Sen. Barry M.,Goldwater. unfriendly governments of inside a bomemade open coffin as Last Thanksgiving committee fashioned from a plastic “ Miss all. It’s unfortunate but I don’t think The rallies were organized by tacked U.S. Rep. Stewart it will change very easily.” R-Ariz. said he was "deeply southern Africa on the one hand, WASHINGTON (NEA) - The for­ demonstrators condemned Reagan coalitions representing worker’s un­ McKinney, R-Conn„ for voting in members fasted outside the state Piggy” doll, the Muppet television troubled about the alarming jind the Soviet Union on the mulation and implementation of for trying "to bury the poor people.” ions, senior citizens, churches, favor of the Reagan budget. foreign policy under President Waterbury and Bridgeport drew deterioration of our defense in­ other. And make no mistake: the educators, homosexuals, feminists, James Trowbridge, a professor at dustrial base and dependence on. Reagan’s leadership is rapidly the largest crowds — about 100 at Hispanic, black and legal aid, civil - the University of Bridgeport law Soviets are doing everything in deteriorating into a misadventure each protest—while groups of about rights and antiwar and anti-poverty school, said McKinney and other uncertain foreign sources for their power to further whose hallmarks are indecision, 50 people gathered in New Haven, groups. members of Congress “ought to critical raw materials." manipulate the market,” said confusion and contradiction. New ^ ta in , Hartford, Willimantlc, Amos Dublin of Westport, a think of seeing their career place­ Sen. Pete V. Comenici, R- Goldwater. The firm, consistent and compe­ New London, Middletown, Rockville member of the Governor’s Advisory ment people in two years.” AN NU PO IN T OF VIEW N.M. supported the Gold water The U S. is more than 50 per­ tent foreign policy promised by the and Stamford. Council on Aging, told the But in Waterbury, protesters read view in a Senate talk and in­ Speaker after speaker at each Bridgeport group many elderly peo­ a letter from Rep. Toby Moffett, D- cent dependent on foreign Reagan administration already has demonstration expressed outrage ple who depend on public assistance Conn., which decried his colleagues troduced the Arizonan's given way to abrupt and lll(^cal sources for 23 of the 40 critical "How about that ... the amount In the check Is now less than the cost of the over the potential loss of federal for nursing home care "will become who voted for "illusory, shortterm remarks into the Congressional materials most essential to our stamp.” policy reversals, insensitive money for job training programs. destitute” if Reagan’s cuts are fixes for our economic problems.” Record. $2.3 trillion economy. In 1980 statements that inflame delicate Goldwater charged that lack alone, we imported more than diplomatic situations and The Past As Prologue squabbling among some of the of effective policies in the past $29 billion worth of nonuel government’s most influential of­ h a s contributed to a minerals, according to the ficials. As we see it, a responsible utility not of materials) and turning down "disgraceful " shortage of senator. "Yet our stockpile of Documents show Haig Despite months of saber rattling thermostats. critical defense materials. Abortion: apolitical issue only produces energy, it encourages its critical material was and ominous rhetoric about confron­ conservation as well. For that reason. On the "supply” side of the energy OPEC controls 52 percent of deteriorated shamefully in both ting the menace of Soviet im­ tire genetic code which, if not in­ Northeast Utilities has, for many years, equation, NU 80s/90s would reduce the world's oil supply — and we quantity and quality.” WASHINGTON - Freshman Sen. perialism, the only action taken taken a leadership role in energy NU’s dependence on oil-generated are "much more" dependent on The ^viets have worked with John East, a Republican from terrupted, will make a human against the U.S.S.R. has been to power from' 47 percerit of our total being.” earned $1.21 million ■ conservation. southern Africa for critical Cuba over the past decade to im­ North Carolina, rais^ a furor here strip its ambassador to the United For example, a year before the oil generating mix to 10 percent, or less, recently while chairing two days of Dr. Micheline M. Mathews-Roth, minerals and metals, the pose its will on southern Africa, Lee States of his vip parking privileges by 1987. "This is essential because hearings on the question of when Harvard Medical School: "In embargo of 1973-74, NU established senator asserted. at the State Department garage. HARTFORD (UPI) — Documents million worth of stock rights and administration in January, the an Energy Management Services imported oil is both unreliable and have strong influence in huma life begins. biology and medicine, it is an "One hundred percent of the Roderick On the other hand, Reagan lifted show Secretary of State Alexander other forms of compensation up to documents showed. Department to advise and assist (remember the 1973-74 embargo?) Angola, Madagascar, Mozam­ The answer to that question poses accepted fact that the life of an in­ Dec. 31, 1980, which he would have Under UTC’s plan, officers are en­ titanium we used last year was Washington the embargo on grain shipments to M. Haig Jr. re e v e d $1.21 million in customers in conserving energy. Since and expensive. Since 1973, for example, bique and, to the north, the stiffest challenge yet to the dividual’ organism reproducing by salary and stock options during his realized in future years had he titled to stock at a price below imported; and 100 percent of the Correspondent the Soviet Union — originally im­ market value; the difference 1978, we’ve sponsored National Energy the price of a barrel of oil has risen from Ethiopia. Supreme Court's infamous 1973 sexual reproduction begins at con­ posed as a protest against that coun­ 13 months as president of the U^ted stayed with UTC, according to columbium, 98 percent of the ception...The fetus is obviously an Technologies Corp. documents flled w ith the Securities between that price and the market "Watch, a broad energy conservation $5 to nearly $40. And by 1993, we Sould the USSR gain control of decision (Roe vs. Wade) which try's military takeover of manganese, 96 percent of the Independent, self-initiating, The giant aircraft and defense and Exchange Commission and price is the officer’s net gain. program, throughout our service estimate that same barrel of oil will the nations of southern Africa it legalized abortion in the United Afghanistan — on the grounds that tantalum, 90 percent of the biological entity from the union of contractor reported Haig received reported in Sunday’s editions of the UTC, whose subsidiaries include territory. Further, since 1979, we’ve cost $138. could effectively cut off our States. An estimated 10 million un­ the U.S.S.R. had shown admirable Pratt 6i Whitney Aircraft, Carrier sperm and egg. If this is not a per­ $738,750 in basic salary and $13,000 Hartford Courant. been the largest contributor to, and Obviously, we can only reduce ou^([|^.^ cobalt, and 90 percent of the supplies of essential minerals born babies have been killed under would be a far different matter. It restraint by not launching a similar Haig voluntarily surrendered (jorp., Sikorsky Aircraft, Hamilton son with life, what is it? in insurance benefits for 1980, plus participant in, CXDNN SAVE—a highly oil dependence by utilizing npnoil . chromium. Without these there and metals. the court's sanctioned. would directly answer the Supreme invasion of Poland. an estimated $468,437 under a stock potential income estimated at $1.64 Standard, Otis Elevator, Mostek "...The exact moment of the successful nonprofit home energy audit energy sources—such as nuclear power. East has ben faulted for stacking Court's challenge without Secretary of State Alexander M. option plan. million, mostly from stock rights, Corp. and Norden Systems, is the The completion of our Millstone 111 the deck with medical witnesses. tampering with the Constitution. beginning of personhood and of the nation’s 10th largest manufacturing program to help Cbnnecticut residents Haig Jr. and his most senior aides Haig also was credited with $3.3 when he left UTC to join the Reasan cut energy bills. And this January, a nuclear unit by 1986, and the retention believed to have personal anti- And, most important, it would human body is at the moment of mounted an extensive propaganda company and ts third largest conception.” defense contractor. companion program (Mass-Save) was of a substantial ownership in that abortion views. Even fellow conser­ require a simple majority in the operation to transform an armed Berry's World Dr. Jasper F. Williams, former It is (Connecticut’s largest private introduced in Massachusetts. facility, are major factors in this aspect vative and Judiciary Committee Senate and House, making it much struggle in the obscure Central of NU 80s/90s. (Ownership is vital: member Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah, more politically feasible. president of the National Medical University professors employer. All of these continuing activities Assn.("...Human life begins when, American nation of El Salvador into In 1980, Haig received rights to are prologue to the Northeast Utilities For every 100 megawatts of this unit who an aide says is "very much in Little wonder the supporters of a major Elast-West showdown. after the ovum is fertilized, thgjpew 130,000 shres of UTC common stock Conservation Program for the which we must sell, we will have to sympathy" with this approach to un­ abortion have risen in righteous in­ But that elaborate operation was at $42.51 a share. The Courant said combined cell mass begins tO|(Mde. 1 9 ^ and 1990s. Or, more simply, bum an additional one million barrels doing Roe. vs Wade, had misgivings dignation at the East hearings, virtually abandoned when White protest choice of Haig he exercised ri^ ts to 31,250 shares about East's hearings. "Sen. Hatch, which offered overwhelming It begins to look like-a humanMing NU80s/9Gs. ' , of oil each year.) House officials belatedly discovered but lost options on 98,750 shares NU 80s/90s is the boldest, most . But nuclear power isn’t the’ only whatever his personal feelings, evidence to support the contention about seven weeks later and reaches that it was distracting public atten­ FAIRFIELD (UPI) - Some American country. when he resigned Jan. 21, the day mgtqrjty about ^ years later. From comprehensive and most cohesive answer. For example,mple, weV propose to believes Senate hearings should that human life begins at the mo­ tion from the president's campaign professors at Fairfield University He also said some faculty were the Senate confirmed his nomina­ that point it is all down hill with considering boycotting graduation. tion to the $69,6S0-a-year secretary’s energy conservation program ever convert eight oil-firedil-nred generating[ units always be balanced,” the aide' ment of conception. .; to resolve the country's domestic will wear blue and white ribbons to added. slow decay of all except brain func­ But a student leader was quoted In post. offeii^ in our service area. NU 80s/90s to coal. We also propose to add "Righteous” indignation is the economic problems. protest the choice of Secretary of Such concerns — which brought a right phrase, ironically, as the pro­ tion and then death.” State Alexander Haig for an the Bridgeport Post^as saying k« That loss was valued at about - addresses two essential objectives. additional power from hydroelectric, Apparently Insensltve to the knew of no plans for a student promise from East of later hearings honoTEry degree at commencement $1.48 million. Firstly, to drastically reduce our region’s solar, wind, refuse-derived and abortion movenient, which is so con­ widespread UiUn American percep­ protest when Haig speaks at the to hear other views — unfortunately exerdses later this month. Haig, the former NATO com­ dependence on expensive and unreliable cogeneration sources. trary to religion’s traditional tion of the United States as tte graduation May 34. mander and Nixon White House' tended to obscure the importance of reverence for the sanctltiy of life, John Orman, political science imported oil. Secondly, to help our What would all this accomplish? Western Hemisphere’s leading im­ professor, said Saturday about S3 of A recent newspaper poll of 883 cUef of staff who joined UTC in what was taking place. now finds itself insisting that the students showed 79.5 percent customers reduce their dependence on NU 80s/90s is expected to save nearly perialistic power, the administra­ the 300-member faculty indicated December 1979, also lost $133,200 in 2(X) million barrels of oil, and 6 billion The Supreme Court in 1973 virtual­ question of when life begins is a wanted to hear Haig’s speech, compensation contingent on his oil and conserve energy... and their tion Ignored the option of quietly th ^ would wear the ribbons — hard-earned money. customer dollars, in the next 12 years ly invited Congress to define human moral or religious question not iianri|pfitpr Hrrald providing assistance to El representing the colors of El although the students were split staying with UTC, plus andUier $27,- life when it said that "If the sugges­ over whether he should receive an NU 80s/90s features an array of alone. That translates into a 12-year answerable by medical experts. Salvador’s govermnent and chose Salvador’s Ibv — to protest U.S. 600 in insurance benefits, the tion of personhood is established, honorary degree. Courant said. customer awareness, assistance and savings of $1,600 for each residential It is true that one of the eight Instead to ostentatiously display Its m illtuy Invdvement In the Central the appellant’s case, of course, witnesses at the Senate hearings. Serving The Qroater Manoheeter incentive programs. Programs such as customer using 5(X) kilowatt-hours of shipment of military equipment and collapses; for the fetus’s right to life Dr. Leon Rosenberg of Yale Univer­ Area For fOO Veen "Operation "WARM,” in which aerial electricity per month. manpower to that country. thermography overflights of densely NU’s conservation program is would then be guaranteed specifical­ sity, testified that "I kiww of no Founded Oct. 1,1881 Only a few days after proclaiming ly by the amendment.” Two con­ scientific evidence which bears on populated cities and towns pinpoint ambitious, but it is achievable. Its Publlahed by the its firm intention to sell highly heat loss from individual homes and success will require the broad-based stitutional amendments now protect the question of when ‘actual human Manchester Publishing Co. sophisticated AWAC8 aircraft to FBI probes use of money human life — the fifth and the 14th. life exists,” and that the question is buildings. And "Operation Wrap-Up participation, cooperation and support Herald Square Saudi Arabia, the administration of the general public, political However, even may lawmakers a religious one. Manchester, Conn. 08040 realized It lack^ the votes on HAMDEN (UPI) —Offidals have Development, w hl^ administers moderate-income residents and Turn-Down” to provide assistance personally opposed to abortion have The other seven eminoit medical Telephone (203) 843-2711 coMInnad the FBI U Investigating the grant mooev. rehabilitate homes. in insulating water heaters (at the cost leadership and regulatory agencies. Capitol Hill to gain the requisite "wbfotend to cooperate folly,’’ shied away from tampering further' authorities testifying had no such Member: UnHed Prase Intemattonal congressional approval. ' Improprieties in the In February, a private audit of the C bvMA me , of M r a money for a Harris said. with the constitution. And, at any hesitation, however. Here is what a Member o l The Senate's Rapubilean laadar, local Community Development few of th m said: Audit Bureeu ol CIrcutetIpne honalng rehabilitation Patricia Needham, a HUD rate, the votes have never been in * after meeting with tho presidant, employee in Hartford, told the Agency, whidi handles the program, sight to pass such an amendment; Dr. Alfred M. Bonglovanni, Cuewmar Servloe — S47-eS4< "Come to think of It, since Reagan lifted the then announced that although the ’’'S a w Rlchard Harris was quoted newspaper the audit was baaed on questioned the use of W.994 in University of Pennsylvania: "From laUE NORTHEAST UTIUTIESi ^aln embargo, I might as well cease the boy­ which takes two-thirds of each Rioherd M. Olsmond, PubSehar proposed AWAC8 sal# was an- In the New Haven Register Sunday alleged payments to people wbo federal funds during 1978, and the NU 80a/90ai ATImelbConaerve... ATimelb Act cott of Russian vodka!" house of Congress and three-fourths the moment of the union of the Frank A. Surbanh. Managhig IdUor nounoed In the spring, H prehnMy assaylaghekadbaanlaid “the FBI ezeeiBded Income guidelines. use of $134,560 for 1979. sperm and egg in the human species HaroM E. Turkineton. EdHer tmarMua «0«cMUgWKlft»»»wC

8 - THE HERALD, Mon., May 11. 1961 . Houston, Celts even Obituaries SPORTS Page 11

Infant McCooa Mrs. Harriet R. Pleraan S U F F IE L D - Infant McCooe, son CROMW ELL - Mrs. Harriet R. of Daniel and Susan (Faultaier) Pierson, 67, of Cromwell died Sun­ McCooe, of 841 Talntor St., died day at her home. She was the sister Wednesday -at birth. Besides his of Richard Rhodes of Manchester. Grandslam homer beats East parents, he leaves his paternal She was bom in Wethersfield and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles lived in Oomwell since 1941. By LEN AUSTER second and third and no out and Byam, 2-2, allowed 10 hits in 7 1/3 McCooe of Manchester and his Funeral services will be Herald Sportawriter came away with only one run,” innings. He walked four, doubling maternal grandparents, Mr. and Wednesday’ at 10 a.m. at Cromwell Twenty home runs in eight stated Penders, “ To beat South his season total, and struckout Mrs. Thomas J. Faulkner of Wind­ Funeral Home, 506 Main St. Burial games, have flown out of the friend­ Catholic you have to score 8-9-10 three. Ciccarelli issued four free sor. will be in West Cemetery, ly confines of East Catholic’s Eagle runs.” passes and whiffed nine in gaining ' Private family graveside services Cromwell. Fleld.’Twelve have been launched East took the first meeting from the victory. will be In Fairvlew Cemetery In Friends may call at the Cromwell by opposing batters, including Mark the Rebels. 13-7. The Eagles, after five opening West Hartford. Arrangements are Funeral Home on Tuesday from 7 to Chudy’s eighth-inning grandslam A walk, error and single loaded wins, have dropped their last two being handled by the Carmon- 9 p.m. Contributions in herm em - which lifted South Catholic past the bases for Chudy in the eighth and HCC verdicts, to slip from the top Poquonock Funeral Home. ory may be made to the Cromwell Blast, 7-5, Saturday in HCC play. the Rebel leadoff sticker sent a 2-1 perch. "As long as we don’t fight among ourselves we’ll be up,” Augtwt E. Blmbaum Belden Library or the Priscilla It was Chudy’s second four- breaking pitch from Mike Byam over the leftfield wall for the Penders offered, We know we have EAST H ARTFO RD - Funeral Maxwell Endicott Scholarship bagger, his other a third-inning solo decider. It just cleared the fence. our backs to the wall and have to services were today for August E. Fund, c/o Mrs. John Lehr, Hastings blast. It made a winner of southpaw “ Mike didn’t have his off speed win every (HCC) game. Blmbaum, 77, of 14 Smith Drive, Lane, Old Lyme, 06371. ' Rich Ciccarelli, 4-2, who allowed 11 Eagle hits and boosted the Rebels to "W e have to be looser. We weren’t who died Friday in Hartford expected to win the conference. Hospital. Burial was In .Hillside 4-3 in HCC play and 10-4 overall. Anthony C. Valiska, Jr. The Blagles slip to 5-2 in the con­ Maybe it is better to dream than to Cemetery. Memorial contributions MANCHESTER - Anthony C. not have dreamed at ail. may be made to the American ference and 7-4-1 overall with the Valiska, Jr., 61, of 24 Eldridge St., setback. “ I am pleased that we came back Cancer Society, 670 Prospect Ave., died Saturday at Hartford Hospital. The ball was to play some baseball after getting Hartford, CT. 06105. "This season the field hasn’ t He was bom in Bennington, Vt., proved out (for us).” noted Blast carrying today’ destroyed (19-5 by St. Paul) the Carlo Quadagno May 16,1919, and worked at Pratt & Coach Jim Penders, who saw his other day.” EAST HARTFORD - Carlo Whitney Aircraft Group of United club strand 11. "You can’t leave a Guadagno, 79. of 1403 Main St., died Technologies Corp. in East Hart­ lot of runners on in this park. That South Calliolir (7 ) - Chudy 3b, 5- Sunday at Hartford Hospital. ford. and the two homers hurt us.” 3-3-5, Giansiracusa cf, 4-0-0-0, Car­ bone rf, 4-0-0-0, Mozzicato lb, 4-0-1- Funeral sevices will be Tuesday Survivors include a brother, John South had a 2-0 lead going into the pitch today. It was just hanging and 1, Delillo c, 5-0-2-1, Mangiafico ss, 5- at 9 a.m. at St.Mary’s Church.Burial R. Valiska of Bennington, Vt., and home third before the Eagles drew for him to be effective his off speed Sara Rosenberg gets her brother Bruce, 11, with a wet sponge, at the Mar­ 0-1-0, Kieselback If, 4-1-1-0, Letizio will be in Mount St. Benedict several nieces, nephews, cousins, even. Blast jumped in front in the pitch has to be downstairs,” tin School PTA Fair Saturday morning at the school. The sponge toss was 2b, 4-1-0-0, Uricchio dh, 3-2-2-0, Cic­ Sister gets revenge Cemetery, Bloomfield. There are no great-nieces and great-nephews. sixth on a two-out, two-run double remarked Penders. carelli p, O-O-O-O. Totals: 38-7-10-7. one of the games at the fair. Sara and Bruce are the children of Mr. and calling hours. Callahan Funeral Funeral services will be Tuesday up the alley in left by Ed Fournier. “ You don’t expect two homers Eu»l (.5) - Furlong 2b, 5- Mrs. Robert Rosenberg of 75 Bobby Lane. (Herald photo by Pinto) Home in East Hartford is in charge at 10 a.m. from the Mahar & Sons “ That was our only clutch hit all from your leadoff man. The time Catholic 2-2-0, Ayer cf, 5-1-2-0, Falkowski ss, of arrangements. Funeral Home 628 Main St., Ben­ day,” Penders cited. before he struck out on a breaking East Catholic’s Tom Furlong holds onto third base as South 5-0-1-0, D. McCoy lb, 4-0-1-0, Byrne Gordon F. Hill nington, Vt. Burial will be in the The Rebels got a run back in the pitch and maybe this time he was Catholic’s Mark Chudy looks for help In seventh Inning action. c, O-O-O-O, Goodwin dh, 5-1-2-1, GLASTONBURY - Gordon F. family plot at Park Lawn Cemetery. Just there top of the seventh on a Joe Moz- looking for it. The ball was carrying Homo plate umpire Walt BlenkowskI Is on scene to make call. Beltrandi rf/p, 4-0-0-0, O’Leary 3b, Hill, 72, of 151 Salmon Brook Road, Contributions in his memory may zicato RBI single. East had runners today,” voiced South Coach 'Tom 2-0-0-0, Barter 3b, O-l-O-O, Fournier died Saturday at Hartford Hospital. be made to the Vermont Heart Fund (Herald photo by Pinto) on second and third and no out in the DiFiore, who believes his Rebels If/rf, 3-0-1-2, Byam p, 3-0-0-0-, He leaves his wife, Elsie (Ham­ through the funeral home. home seventh, but could only come still have a shot at HCC honors. Wisnieski rf, O-O-O-O, F. McCoy If, 1- Giles to meet state demands “ East and Xavier still have to mond) Hill. up with an RBI roller by Rich 0-1-0. Totals: 37-5-11-3. Funeral services will be (ioodwin. play each other and we still feel we to have landfill covering trucked Department of Environmental Sharon Robertson S. Catholic 101 000 140 7 MA>CHKSTK.K - The town s the state has over estimated its Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Glastonbury “ We didn’t get a key hit that have a shot,” DiFiore stated. South director of public works, Jay Giles, into Manchester Protection order to again study weakness. M A N C H E S T E R — Sharon E. Catholic 002 002 100 5 Union Pond dam. Funeral Home, 450 New London seventh inning. We had runners oh hosts Xavier Wednesday. rep orted ly has indicated his The sticky question is whether the An earlier $20,000 study Robertson, 23, of 65 LInnmore Dr. Dibbs blasts Kirmayr Turnpike. Burial will be at the con­ town would have to accept the The dam in the town’s northend died Saturday at Middlesex readiness to comply with a state- recommended the town seek about venience of the family in Westbrook sludge along with the ash The Mat- section has been center of much con­ Memorial Hospital in Middletown ordered fourth study of the Union $260,000 in repairs. The structure is Cemetery, Westbrook. Friends may set the unseeded Kirmayr fought mitted only six unforced errors in tabbassett plant in Cromwell hopes troversy since the U,S. Army Corps from injuries resulting from an NEW YO RK (U P I) - The farther Pond dam made of earth and rock fill, and back after being a break down, but each set. to rid itself of the waste to allow for of Engineers first declared the call at the funeral home on Tuesday ahead be got, the knowing cynics in­ At the same time, Giles has said although the Corps has targeted it automobile accident. eventually he was to be denied of his “ 1 think his style matced up with a $20 million expansion project structure unsafe. Already three from 7 to 9 p.m. She was bom in Hartford, May 15, sisted, the more embarrass^ Blddie the town is not yet prepared to for modifications, it also said it most improbable dream. mine,” Dibbs said. “ He was playing The town Board of Directors will studies have been made of the dam. 1958, and lived in Manchester most Dibbs would be at the finish. decide the fate of thousands of cubic poses no immediate danger to per­ Mr*. Evelyn Louie# Werren Dibbs, playing tactical, error-free to my strength. His serve and volley have to decide the matter, and Giles and Giles late last year said he of her life. She was employed in the After all, Cprlos Kirmayr had ELAND yards of incinerated ash and sludge sons living downstream. VERNON — Mrs. Evelyn Louise tennis, defeated the redbearded Kir­ wasn’t as good as he thought on clay reportedly has said no decision is would rather spend money to repair electric controls department of built a reputation all week for ^^/vRCOPOlc which a Cromwell treatment plant The town let an April deadline slip Warren, 65, of 145 Grier Road, died mayr, 6-3, 6-2, to capture the $592,- and he was playing into my hands. imminent due to other, more the dam than to again research its Veeder Root in Hartford. She was a playing possum, allowing his op­ has offered the town past before completing the latest- Saturday at Rockville General 000 Tournament of (jhampions. And All I had to do was hold my serve.” pressing issues before town direc­ strength graduate of Manchester High ponents to think they had the match The 150,00 cubic yards of ash could ’ requested study. A new July Hospital. She was the wife of even Dibbs, who admittedly lost Dibbs had a little trouble doing tors In addition, no time limit has The latest study is expected to School, class of 1977. won, then sUging a miraculous be used by the town as landfill deadline has been agreed to aiid Charles A. Warren. some of his desire for tennis last that when Kirmayr broke him twice yet been set on the board's decision cost the town $13,000, according to She leaves her parents, Charles R. recovery at the end. cover, and officials have said it Giles said he will recommend the Memorial services will be Sunday year, was surprised at how easy it in a row early in the second set, but One of those decisions could be the reports While Giles agrees the dam at 2 p.m. at First Congregational and Eleanor (Norton) tezzini; two This tactic bad worked against top could save the town as much as board authorize the study. all was. the Brazilian dropp^ his own ser­ directors' compliance with a state would benefit from repairs, he feels brothers, Robert C. Bezzlni of En­ seed John McEnroe, who won the $500,000, roughly the amount needed Church of Vernon. Burial will be at “ I thought it would be a tough vice all four times in that set. field and Guy Bezzini of opening set from Kirmayr; it had the convenience of the iamily in match,” said Dibbs, who was seeded ”I like to attack, to take advan­ Manchester; her paternal grand­ worked against Angel Glmenez Brookside Cemetery, Stow, ^ s s . 10th but didn’t drop a set all week. tage of my speed,” said Kirmayr, mother, Mrs. Antoinette Bezzlni of when be had three match points There are no calling hours. Hayes- “ 1 thought he’d stay back and move who at age 30, the same as Dibbs, Huling & Carmon Funeral Home, Manchester; a niece and a nephew. agalnzt the Brazilian; and it worked against Balazs Taroezy after he took me around but his groundstrokes never before had gone as far as the Granby, Is in charge of Funeral services will be ’Tuesday didn’t penetrate. I didn’t expect it to semifinals in a big tournament. “ I Diverse items to be sold arrangements. at 9:30 a.m. from the John F. the opening set and was up 5-1 in the second. be this easy.” make the opportunities to take the By M ARTIN KEARNS combination designed for the any of the 150 odd items will cost 75 bicycles also on auction. And if Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. Kirmayr’s strategy was to attack net. ^ Leo F. Trombley Center M., followed by a mass of So it seemed that Dibbs was llcruld Reporter outdoors-minded person Saddle up you, their listing promises to keep things get too hot, cool it off with the net whenever possible, and these COVENTRY - Leo F. Tremblay, CJiristian burial in the Chrch of the playing right into Kirmayr’s game to a 10-speed bicycle with a sleeping your interest one of the fire extinguishers also up tactics didn’t work against the MANCHESTER - Imagine win­ 73, of Stonehouse Road, died Sunday Assumption at 10 a.m. plan Sunday when he took the bag strapped to your canvas knap Wheelchairs, lawnmowers, for bid. steady Dibbs, who spent most of his ding your way to work clothed in a at Hartford Hospital. He was the Burial w ill be in St. James opening set with a break in the sack and a red nylon tent stored in­ microphones, stereo systems, Better yet. plan to come early and time near the baseline and com- fashionable sport coat and brown stepbrother of Mrs. Geraldine Mayo eighth game. Twice in the second side. investigate the materials from 9 to Cemetery. Friends may call at the denim jackets, tennis racquets, pic­ of Manchester. leather hat. and gauging your The police say its ail available and funeral home Monday from 2 to 4 Cooney, nic tables, chairs, are all avialable 10 the morning of the auction. You Mr. Tremblay owned and arrival aboard a well-oiled skate they should know In fact, they even and 7 to 9 p.m. at what is sure to be less than com­ know what they say of even the best operated Tremblay's Supermarket board by a recently acquired silver- say they have cameras to document petitive prices. laid plans ... in Coventry for 18 years, retiring in Mrs. Josephine Qodbi banded wrist watch the whole affair It’s even conceivable that you Worried about losing your 1968. He was a trustee of St. Mary’s MANCHESTER - Mrs. Norton Still confused’’ could start your own landscaping balance’’ —don t be Easy as it was Church, Coventry, a member of Josephine Godin, 91, of 382 Summit It’s the Manchester Police business from items available at the Picnic tonight to find the avove-mentioned items. Knights of Columbus St. Jude Coun­ St., died Sunday in alocal convales­ Department’s annual public auction auction; a riding lawnmower, gas ?o would be the walker police say is cil and Assembly 4313, a member of cent home. She was the widow of scheduled for 10:15 a m May 30 in can. axe, sledge hammer, shovels — BOLTON - The children’s designed for invalids Wlllimantic Elks Lodge a member August Godin. all set the police garage at 239 E Middle one wonders where it ends. cooperative nursery school is What’s it all about’’ of the Holy Name Society, the Socie­ She was bom in New Brunswick, Turnpike If it ends in a mess, pull up the Holding its annual picnic .tonight at East Catholic’s Rich Goodwin has his left toot safely on bag after ty of St. Jean Baptiste, Coventry Canada, Aug. 26, 1889. Before com­ Before we explain, try another ■ While police can’t guarantee what St. Maurice’s Parish Center, from 6 NEW YORK (U P I) - Undefeated pulling into second with double In sixth inning at Eagle Field. stakes and leave town on anv of the Volunteer Fire Department and a ing to Manchester nine years ago,' to 7:30 p.m , to elect next year’s of­ Gerry Cooney meets veteran Ken South Catholic shorstop Mike Mangiafico tags late as Umpire communicant of St. Mary’s Church. she had lived in Berlin, N.H. for Macie it ficers. Norton tonight in a 10-round Besides his stepsister, he leaves many years. Frank Badsteubner makes safe call. (Herald photo by Pinto) Sue Marshall has been nominated heavyweight bout at Madison his wife, Leona (Sarazin) She is survived by six sons, for president, Donna Mozzer for ad­ Square Garden — a fight that is sup­ Tremblay; three daughters, Mrs. Gerard Godin and Romeo Godin, ministrative vice president, Matha posed to set the stage for a Cooney There^ Noble, Mrs. Claire Pratt, both of Berlin, N.H., Roger Godin of Anderson for membership vice title shot. both of Coventry, Mrs. Lucille Providence, R.I., Alexander Godin president, Mary Pat Grover for Cooney, the 25-year-old heavy Outstanding placements Reynolds of Mansfield two sisters, of Vernon, Albert Godin of secretary, Mary Jane Harrower for hitter from Huntington, N.Y., has Mrs. Alma Schofield, Mrs. Viola Warwick, R.I., and Rene Godin of treasurer. already agreed to meet World DeMeo, both of Long Island, N.Y.; Manchester, with whom she made The school is still acceptng Boxing Association champion Mike two stepbrothers, Roland Lambert her home; ten grandchildren and six registrations for the 1981-82 school Weaver this fall, but he must defeat in Hartford Invitational of Simsbury. Raymond Lambert of great grandchildren. year. For more information, call Norton first. Florida; a stepsister, Mrs. Agatha Funeral services will be Linda Boothroyd at 643-9039. CooneJ’s trainer, Victor Valle, Outstanding performances were at the HCC Meet at Xavier in ses at earlier heighths. Martyn of Scotland; seven Wednesday at the Fleury Funeral sees no difficulty in that regard. turned in by members of the Middletown while the boys return to Senior Dave DeValve had a per­ grandchildren and six great Home, 72 High St., Berlin, N.H., “ Norton’s an old horse in the Manchester High and Blast Catholic the track Tuesday in the HCC Meet, sonal best clocking in the 3,000- Correction grandchildren. with a mass of the Guardian Angel game,” Valle said. “ We don’t have boys’ and girls’ track squads at also at Xavier. meter run with a time of 9:13.87 Funeral services will be Tuesday Church of Berlin. Burial will be in to look at films of him. I’ve seen him Saturday’s prestigious Hartford Tw o individuai records and while sophomore Mike Roy had a at 9 a.m. from Bacon Funeral St. Kieman Cemetery in Berlin. MANCHESTER - The Covenant so many times. It’s too late for him Public Invitationai. several other best performances time of 4:16 in the 1,500-meter run. Home, 71 Prospect St., Willlmantic, Women of Trinity Covenant church Holmes,Funeral Home is in charge to change his style. If he changes his East sophomore Steve Kittredge were logged by Manchester athletes Manchester boys return to the followed by a mass of Christian will hold their annual mother- of local arrangements. style, he’ll.just go faster.” took third place in the l,5(X)-meter at the 10th annual Invitational. track Tuesday in a tri-meet against burial at 10 a.m. at St. Mary’s daughter dinner Friday night. May Tonight marks the fourth anniver­ ran with an outstanding clocking of Indian sophomore Sandy Prior Enfield and Wethersfield at Pete Church in Coventry. Burial will be in Edward Frsnela Frank 15. at 6:30 p.m. at the church. sary of Norton’s duel against 4:02.13. It is the second fastest 1,500 took fourth place in the discus with a Wigren Track while the girls the St. Mary’s Cemetery in Coventry. SOUTH GLASTONBURY — another “ White Hope’’, Duane clocking in school history and the toss of 33.36 meters, equivalent to same day have a tri-meet against Funeral services were held today Bobick. Norton needed only 58 fastest outdoor time. 109-feet, 6-inches. That eclipsed the Hall and homestanding Simsbury. ftnnaf E. BmdlAf 4 for Edward Francis Frank of 65 seconds to hammer Bobick into sub­ Eaglette Ann Tempie took second previous record by over three feet. Man charged T A LC O TT V ILLE - Funeral ser­ Fairvlew Terrace, who died Friday mission in a fight that virtually place in the high jump, tying her Senior Kim Scott took eighth place vices were held Monday for Roger at Hartford Hospital. MANCHESTER - Police yester­ ended his career. school mark with a ieap of 5-feet, 3- in the 3,000-meter ran with a fine E. Bmdiar, 27, of Talcottville, who Memorial donations may be made Reed nets day arrested Joseph Christian, 34, of TTie fight will be a major test for inches. Freshman Teri Kittredge time of 11:03.37. That broke her died unexpect^ly Thursday. Bom to the Shirley Frank Foundation, Route 93, Somers on charges of third Cooney, who has gained the No. 1 took sixth place in the 800-meter ran previous mark by over 20 seconds. in Hartford, he was a lifelong resi­ George Street, New Haven, or the degree forgery and third degree ranking in both the WBA and the with a school-record clocking of 'Manchester senior Scott Smith, double win dent of the area. American Cancer Society. larceny. rival World Boxing Council despite 2:23.08. Junior Linda Reddy.took defending state Open champ, had to beating few quality opponents. fourth place in the 3,000-meter ran settle for third place in the pole Reed Construction began defense with a school-record clocking of vault at 12-feet, 6-inches, the same of its Class A New England Fast 10:48.2. height as the winning effort. Smith Pitch Softball title Saturday night Stubborn blaze Tuesday A Wadnasday Next outing for East girls is today aook third on the basis of more mis- with a twinbill sweep over Summitt Hill of New Britain, 3-0 and 1-0, at at Knehurst, 302 Main Street Jayvees split Fitzgerald Field. burns 1 V2 acres Howie Reilly hurled a two-hitter A plant sale attracted many potential customers at the annual MANCHESTER — Firefighters from the Eighth East Catholic jayvee baseball Wemmell sixth best for Reed’s in the opener and was School fair Martin School PTA fair at the school Saturday morning. The fair Utilities District Saturday morning battled a stubborn team split Its last two encounters. backed by Gus Prete’s homer and included sales and games. (Herald photo by Pinto) bmsh fire in Hickey’s Grove for about two and a half Hie Eagles captured their seventh single. Five others had one hit each. Very Best M 59 straight win Friday, 8-1, over Put­ Don Sidat hurled a three-hitter in hours. A district spokesman this morning said the fire was of nam High in Putnam before seeing in decathlon event the nightcap. Rick LaClare ripped unknown origin but burned an estimated acre and a half Grewid Beef their streak stopped in a slbgfest three hits, Reilly two and three of wooded area. Hickey’s Grove, located off Oakland (10 lb M i ttJT) Saturday afternoon, 16-15, by South Competing against college and :il.4 clocking in the 100-meter dash, others one each for Reed’s. Street, is a large wooded area, and the spokesman didn’t Catholic at Eagle Field. post-graduate athletes, Manchester a 21-foot l^ap in the long jump, a 37- Reed’s next clash is Saturday Two men face dr^ug charge think the fire would greatly Impact the woods. The young Blagles are now 8-3. Hlgb sophomore Butch Wemmell foot, 9Mi-inch heave in the Impound night against Peter Pan Cafe at Firefighters sprinkled 1,500 gallons of water over the COKE-TAB-PEPSI Bill Masse had a triple and Dennis took sixth place at the Blastern shot put, a high jump of 6-feet, 4 Y«- Fitzgerald Field at 7.15. Goodwin a two-run single in the win Decathlon Championships last Inches and a time of :55,5 in the 400- MANCHESTER E w t Hartford substance. broke a bar-stool at the Gaslight burning brash, an amount the spokeman said was un­ over Putnam. Paul Roy hurled a weekend at Mt. St. Mary’s College meter dash. police Saturday arrested two Manchester police Saturday Cafe, 30 Oak St. yesterday. usual for brash fires. Still, he was careful not to imarbotttas three-hitter In posting the win. in Emmitsburg, Maryland. He came back the second day to Foyt on pole Maachester men and charged them arrested Raymond C. Acelin, 19, of He was charged with one count of overestimate the seriousness of the blase, Mining that no general alert was given district volunteers. ’There were 33 hits, 18 by Blast, and The championships is an open have a time of :16.7 in the 110-meter INDIANAPOLIS (U P I) - Rain with possession of less than four 26 Lyndale St., for third degree both breach of peace and criminal five home runs, three by South, in event sanctioned by ’TFA/USA. high hurdles, a toss of 96-feet, 2 '/*- washed out all but a few hours of the ounces of cannabis. larceny. mischief in the incident. He also was Saturday’s slugfest. Wemmell totaled 6,004 points to inches in the-college weight discus, first qualifying weekend for the In­ Jorge L. (Jortes and Luis E. Mald- Acelin was charged with posses­ cited on May 8 with a traffic viola­ Hat stolen Jeff Riggs and ITm Wisnieski take the sixth placement. The a leap of 10-feet, 6-inches in the pole dianapolis 500-mile race, but there nado, both of 61 Union St., were sion of -a stolen bicyle. Police said tion for unreasonable speed on Blast Hoohty ftar Jordy DougiM of the Hertford Whelere got the homered for East. Frank McCoy, youngster had a first-day total of 3,- vault, a toss of 125-feet, 8-inches in was enough dry time to get nine noticed by police in the Burr they also charged Acelin with Middle Turnpike. MANCHESTER —Police officer Spencer Prazee sue* • ibe. N ational Little Le ague off to a g o o d atart Satu rd ay at Bu ckley Field Comers Shopping Center. possession of less than four ounces 139 Sean O’Leary and Tony Sledesky 367 points and came back Sunday the javelin and a time of 4:59.9 in the drivers qualifi^, and A,J. Foyt He was released on a $200 surety reported his police bat with his. badge was stolen from a by throwing out the firat pitch. Later he waa bealeged by each had three hits and Tim Feshler Police said they later stopped the of marijuana. with a total of 2,637 points. ... closing 1,500-meter ran. earned the tentative pole position. bond and ordered to appear in court police cruiser on Friday. youngatera for hla autograph. (Herald photo by Pinto) and Tim Kiro two apiece for Blast. Weiiunell, on the first day, had a men's car and found two prescrip­ Police arrested Joseph H. Brltz, June 2. ’The officer reported that be expected to find bis hat MEHURSrCMCERY tion bottles and a plastic bag filled 23, of 9 Surfside Rd., Lynn, Mass., with badge number 30 In the cruiser when be reported 302 MIUNST with what appeared to be a cannabis after lufallegedly threw glasses and for duty the-next day, but the hat has yet to turn up.

P •• r'v' . ^ ^

10 - THE HERALD. Mon,, May 11, 1981 J* THE HERALD, Mon.. May 11, 1961-11 Pitcher's dream Alcott Celts' generosity achieved by Lea on top notable in loss ATLANTA (U PI) — If confidence Rookie Thn Wallach led off the aloni won golf tournaments, Amy By FRED MeMANE was going for a no-Utter. I tired In first tim e this season. seventh with his second home run of Alcott would be unbeatable. HOUSTON (UPI) - They Ulked stretch when 100 percent would hqve UPI SporU Writer tile eighth inning because that's the “ It wasn’t the offense, it was the the year.The other runs came on "You have to believe In yourself,” about Intensity, aggressiveness and made it a game), the Geltics-also Charlie Lea no longer resembles longest I've gone all season. I relied free throws, bad passing and bad Rodney Scott's two-run double and Alcott said after she came from five determination. Those were the suff^r^ a relapse under their own Charlie Brown as a starting pitcher. mostly on my fastball and I didn't plays that killed us,” Bird said. “ We Andre Dawson's RBI double. shots back in Sunday’s final round to shortcomings. basket. The Rockets shot only 36 No, sir, unlike that famed cartoon shake (catcher Gary) Carter off did a complete turnaround (from In the first game, Darrell Evans win the Atlanta LTOA ^ a stroke. The Boston Geltlcs, through their percent but garnered 28 offensive character, Lea has proven hb can once." Saturday). We didn’t get enough out • and Enos Cabell slugged solo "When I start rolling, I let It own seemingly limitless ability to rebounds — seven more than under prevent the opposition from getting Carter was excited about being on of the bench and we got nothing out ' homers in support of Tom Griffin's happen. Too many players are fear­ help the downtrodden, opened the their own basket — to constantly any hits. the receiving end of a "super" per­ of the starters.” four-Mt pitching to give the Giants a ful of being a w lim r. Not me. I try door for Houston Sunday and the turn first-and second-chance mises Lea, who had not gotten past the formance. The Geltics got 22 points from the not to take it that seriously. It’s not Rockets, combinlM their own good into buckets. fifth inning in either of his previous "N o one would have ever thou^t 61 triumph. key reserves and another stellar ef­ EHsewhere in the NL, Los Angeles life or death." play with the pities’ miscues, "T h ey hustled and they went to '^ im two starts, achieved a pitcher's he'd do it," said Carter. "He was fort from Gedri'; Maxwell, who had beat New York 5-3, San Diego beat Alcott, 25 and winner of 15 tour- evened the NEiA championship the boards with authority,” said "d re a m " Sunday by hurling a no- getting Ms fastball over and he had a team-high 24 points and 14 Philadelphia 64, Houston nipped nanaents in less than seven years as series with a 91-86 victory. Craig PardI of Carter's swings and misses In opening National Lit­ hitter at Montreal in leading the command of all of his stuff. He was I rebounds. Robert Parish also C incinnati 7-5 and Pittsbu rgh a pro golfer, admitted she had While the Rockets did get inspired tle League game at Buckley Field. Catcher Is Mike Charter of Expos to a 4-0 victory over the San just super." chipped in 18 points but the Geltics Strike downed St Louis 62. Atlanta and doubts herself when she played the performances from Mike Dunleavy Francisco Giants in the second Lea, a right-hander who was a got only 14 points from Ford and Morlarty’s and Lou Pilver Is the umpire. (Herald photo by Pinto) Chicago were rained out lb the 14th first 11 holes Sunday In just 1 under and Moses Malone, it was the game of a double-header. major contributor to the Expos' ‘Hustled and Nate Archibald, who took just 10 inning with the score tied at 5-5. par and was still four strokes off the Geltics’ generosity which prevailed The 26year-old right-hander, a stretch, run in the National League shots between them. D odgers 5, Mels 3 lead. for four quarters. Boston turned the native of Orleans, France, pitched Elast last season after being called went to boards’ “ We didn’t come prepared to play At New York, Mets' third "But the way I figure it,” she ball over 22 times leading to 26 the first no-hitter in the major as five guys in a unit," said baseman Hubie Brooks committed added, "you are foolish to ever give Houston points and also leagues this season and the first by a Maxwell, who took over the offen­ three errors in the fourth inning to rediscovered their fallible touch Doubleheoders launch Montreal pitcher since 1972. up. There's always that chance that sive load in Games 3 and 4. “ We had key a four-run uprising and the It was the first no-hitter in the the people ahead of you will start from the foul line (67 percent) to two or three guys'doing it in spurts Dodgers drew four bases-loaded major leagues since Jerry Reuss of dropping back and that your own' abet the Rocket's cause. but you can’t have that. W e've got to walks to defeat the Mets at New Larry Bird, who had his second the Los Angeles Dodgerb beat the National game will catch fire.” “ The turnovers just killed us,” have the five guys out there together York. Bob Welch benefltted from H er’s certainly did. lamented (Hhris Ford, who just the straight, 6for-ll, eightpoint perfor­ Giants, 60, Ufst season. A throwing as a unit.” the mlscues to win his second game mance. " I guess we weren't boxing error by shortstop Bill Russell in the League Starting at No. 12, where she day before had keyed a stingy Coach Bill Fitch promised more in three decisions. out as well as we should.” Little League action first inning of that game prevented rolled In a six-footer, Alcott had five Geltics defense which held the bruising underneath when the series Padres 8, Phillies 4 The Geltics offense has yet to perk Reuss from posting a perfect game. birdies in a six-hole span "and the Rockets to 71 points. "W e just resumes in Boston Tuesday. Fitch At Philadelphia, Joe Lefebvre upfor this series, shooting less than "I wouldn’t have worried if I'd other one almost dropped.” She couldn’t assert the pressure we said the Celtics are ready to grind it cracked a three-run homer and Gary 50 percent in each of the four games. Action in the 32nd annual Modern Janitorial at Waddell Field. Savidakis fanned 11 and Mike given up one h it," Lea said after his f iMshed with a 6under-par 66 for the needed. We weren't aggressive on out in the iane if that’s what it takes. Lucas pitched four innings of three- The 86 points, 36 in the second half, Manchester Little League baseball Manny Merisotis had two hits and Charter drove in four runs to pace masterful performance. "What I up from Denver of the American day and a 7-under 209 that wound up defense, we didn’t have the intensity “ We haven’t given out the same hit relief to save Steve Mura's first were the lowest since fheir 86point program opened last Saturday vfith John King and Scott Dibiase each Moriarty's Savidakis, Charter and really wanted was the win and a Association on June 11, struck out a being one better than runnerup Sally or the determination. We let medicine underneath that they have victory of the year and spark the blowout loss to Ghicago on Jan. 29. doubl'eheaders at six sites involving doubled for Bob's Winning pitcher Brian Belcher each had two hits. complete game, the first one that career high eight and walked four in Little and two better than tMrdplace Houston do what it wanted to do.” to us, " Fitch said. “ That’s going to Padres. Philadelphia's Pete Rose And Bird was held to less than 10 major and farm clubs in the Inter­ Bobby Moore fanned 11. Chris Ogden, Todd Lindsay and Kirk I'v e had since I've been with this becoming the first Expos' pitcher Dale Lundquist, who were both .C Besides the turnovers and the foul be our first order of business.” had two hits, giving him 3,6W or his points in two straight games for the national. American and National Greg Mahoney and Ron Smith hit Hemingway were best for Carter’s. team. since Bill Stoneman on Oct. 2, 1972, playing three groups behind her. shooting (including 6for-8 down the career and putting him into a tie for Leagues. best for Modern. " I never thought about doing it to toss a no-Mtter. “ I was kind of mad after shooting second place with Hank Aaron on INTKRNATIONAI. (pitching a no-hitter). I didn’t get Although there were no hard hit a 74 Saturday," said Alcott. "My IN T. FARM the National League career list. The International League opened Army & Navy behind the one-hit nervous from the sixth inning on balls off him. Lea did have an name wasn't on the leader board The Lawyers topped Ansaldi's, 13- Rose needs 31 more hits to break at Leber Field with Ansaldi's nip­ pitching of Brian Brophy tripped because I knew in m y mind I wanted anxious moment in the eighth when and I ’m too good a player for that. Two eight-point performances 9. in the opener at Verplanck Field. ping the Lawyers. 5-4. and the Oilers American Legion, 9-4, at Waddell a no-hitter. The fans were great. I'm he issued walks'to Evans, and Larry Stan Muslal's N L record. My goal was to win tMs tournament Danny Solis and Bob Wazer hit best blanking Hartford Road Dairy Brophy fanned 13 and a id ^ his own going to let this sink in. I'v e come a Herndon with none out. Lea, Astros 7, Reds 5 after flMshlng second here last and Eddie Scheinblum allowed only Queen. 1-0. with Chris Helih spin­ cause with a single and homer. long way in less than one year. Last however, got out of the jam by get­ At Cincinnati, Terry Puhl year. If I don’t win, I don’t care ning a no-hitter in the latter tilt. Aaron Gill added two safeties. Mike four hits to pace tfie Lawyers. homered and Jose Cruz drove in season at this time I was pitching ting M ilt May to hit into a double where I flMsh.” Boston’s Robert Parish leaps between Houston’! Mike Dunleavy Billy Sprague singled and tripled Delisso had Legion's lone safety. Double-A ball in Memphis. My mot­ play. Dave Bergman also walked three runs to lead the Astros. Joe Little, who has won three tour­ The Oilers nipped Dairy Queen, Niekro, 63, picked up the victory. and basket during NBA playoff gamme yesterday In Houston. and Chris Sember homered and to always has been go as hard as you but Billy Smith filed out to left naments tMs year, looked like a sure 11-10. at Verplanck. Kristin FTice Pirates 8, Cardinals 2 singled to pace Ansaldi's. Kevin NATIONAL can for as long you can. fielder Tim Raines. winner when she took a two-stroke Rockets squared best of seven series at two games each. (UPI Wilson and Tony Granato had the Three three-run frames powered hurled well in t-elief for the Oilers. At St. Louis, Dave Parker had photo) Bird held in check "I pitched a no-hitter once before The Expos scored all their runs in lead with her fourth birdie of the day Danny Taylor led the Oilers' attack. lone bingles for the Lawyers the Medics to a 11-3 win over Auto in college at Memphis State, but the seventh inning o ff starter Ekl four hits and drove in three runs and at the 10th hole. But a double-bogey Donnie Saver hurled well in relief Helin walked two and struckout 17 Trim & Paint at Buckley School. that was a seven-inning game. The Whitson, 0-4. Up to that point, Whit­ John Candelaria and Enriipie Romo at No. 12, when the slender South for DQ. in twirling his gem. Losino hurler Mark Cichowski went the distance seventh inning gave me a long time son had allowed just three hits while combined on a six-hitter to boost African Mt out of bounds and a Neil Archambault also spun a fine for the win with John Buccheri to sit on the bench but none of the matching scoreless innings with Pittsburgh. Lary Sorensen, 61, a6 bogey at No. 13, where she missed AMERICAN FARM game, a four-hitter He struckout 14 collecting three hits for the Medics. players on the team reminded me I Lea. sorbed the loss. the green, did her in. and issued three walks. Paul Wright John Vichi had three hits including a Six runs in the sixth lifted Modem “When I got to 12 I just quit by Rockets' Reid had two bingles to pace the Oilers four-bagger for AT&P. Janitorial past Bob's Gulf, 17-11, at playing,” Little complained. “ It’s Elsewhere: Buckland Field. Todd Kessel had not a very nice feeling when you've Bruce Lietzke foils HOUSTON (UPI) - If nothing the final tim e at 52-52 early in the well, though, then score a whole lot AMERICAN Moriarly Bros, scored early and two doubles and a single and Rich got the lead and the wheels fall off. Evans on hot streak else, he has been consistent. Posting third quarter. Some of his slack of points and do nothing else." Three runs in the fourth inning held on for a 7-5 win over Carter Tramontano and Nick Kalfas also It’s hard to get motivated again back-to-back 6for-ll shooting per­ must be attributed to Houston’s Bird has attempted, and mostly powered Bob's Gulf to a 4-2 win over Chevrolet at Buckley. Eric hit well for Janitorial. when you do. something like that. I Tom Watson's bid formances, however, is not Larry Robert Reid, who has done a fine succeeded, to atone for his scoring was s ^ y going Into 13 and it took Bird’s idea of playoff, or any other defensive job on the second-year slack. Sunday, he grabbed 12 me a couple of boles to settle kind of basketball. forward. But Bird admits he has rebounds — all on the defensive end down.” DALLAS (UPI) - It took Bruce thought Tom was in control of this “ I’m not shooting well. I’m not been less than stellar. — while logging seven assists and First base after whiff Alcott, who also won at Sarasota Lietzke almost four full days of golf golf course (Watson has won the taking my time,” said Bird, who for ‘T ve probably been looking for three steals. But the Celtics n e ^ his back In February and in Japan a to suddenly get the notion that he Nelson three tim es) and in control M the pass to much," he said. 'T v e scoring punch, which they had in the could beat Tom Watson. of this town. And he is 99 percent the second straight game accounted couple of weeks ago, waited at the been trying to move around to look first two games in Etoston, and And even though he finally did It, sure to be in control of Ms golf for eight points Sunday — the first scorers' tent beside the final hole to for the open man. But I have to which frontcourt mate Cedric Lietzke was of the opinion that he game. tim e tMs season he has been in see if anyone in the final three score enough to keep he Geltics Maxwell predicted will return in had not really beaten go lf’s current “ But this was tbe one time when single figures in successive games. sparked RSox victory groups could catch her. Little had a offense intact, to keep the offense Game 5. strongboy. On this particular day, he wasn’t. He defeated himself “ I feel my offense will be there, the chance after getting a birdie at 16, moving.” Watson only had himself to blame. more than I beat Mm. There seemed rest of my game Is okay. I just have By MIKE TULLY Chicago was postponed because of but misjudged her approach shot on So far, the championship series " I just think Larry has to relax a cond baseman Garcia failed to catch Tbrough a week of tragedy and to be a Mtcb in his swing. He was to get the points.” UPI Sports Writer rain. ’ ’ the final hole and was unable to sink has been oriented towards defense. little more and take his shots,’ the ball. First base umpire Steve turbulence, Lietzke finally defeated hitting a lot of low shots that turned Bird’s eight-point effort Saturday This play didn't change the course Palerm o called Stapleton out on the Indian* 5, Twin* I the 26foot putt she needed to tie. largely went unnoticed because of No team has scored as many as 1(K) M axwell said. “ He didn’t shoot as " I ’d been checking the board out- Watson on tbe first bole of sudden to the left. It might have had well as he’s capable of. He had a lot A At Bloomington, Minn., Andre points in any of the four games and of a World Series but it sure helped infield fly rule, bringing an argu­ death Sunday to win the $3(X),000 something to do with the wind, but I the Geltics’ superlative defense. But Thornton c a p ^ a four-run fifth ,” said Little. "I knew I needed a Bird said he felt shooting and of shots he normally makes but I ’ll make Dwight Evans’ day. ment from Boston,- wMch claimed Byron Nelson Golf Glasslc. A vic­ know there is something in his swing Sunday, the offense was needed and with a two-run single for the Elast birdie to catch Amy, absolutely. I scoring weren’t as important as in tell you one thing — he’s ready for a "E vans is really hot,” Boston the ball was an outfield fly. tory'for Watson would have equaled... he doesn’t like. the Geltics didn’t get It, falling to manager Ralph-Houk said Sunday "The outfielder called for the ball Division leaders. Winner Wayne thought I Mt a better shot thn I did. I previous series. bi game in Boston.” a PGA record of four straight "TMs was not the vintage Tom the Houston Rockets 91-86— evening after the right fielder reached base Garland, 2-2, walked three and thought the ball would be closer to “ I haven’t shot the ball like I did That may be the Celtics’ hope, but and it went over Garcia's head,” triumphs in the same tournament. Watson.” the NBA championship series at two on a third-strike wild pitch to said Houk, who played the game un­ struck out three in going the dis­ the cup. But, that’s golf for you.” against Philadelphia or Ghicago coach Bill Fitch indicated Bird’s But the triumph went to Lietzke Watson agreed. games apiece. trigger a four-run 10th inning that der protest. "It can’t be an Infield tance. Jerry Koosman, 1-5, took the Little wound uF al 70-210, because I didn't tMnk shooting was a slump was the least of his worries. and. In addition to clinching a spot “ I’m not so disappointed by not Bird was a m ere l-for-6 in the se­ gave the Red Sox a 65 victory over fly if the ball went over his head and loss. Lundquist at 71-211 and Pat Bradley, big enough part of this series," he “ I’m not going to conduct a on the Ryder Gup team, earned $M,- winning the tournament as I am by cond half of Sunday’s game after the Toronto Blue Jays. “ He even the outfielder called for it." AngeU 4, Tiger* 3 with a closing 69, tied Dot Germain making a bucket to tie the game for said. "I'd rather do the other things shooting clinic," Fitch said. for fourth at 212. Hollis Stacy, who (XX) to surpass $1 million in career not playing very w ell,” said Watson. Y t f f r gets on base striking out now.” "You judge It by the fielder," At Anaheim, Calif., Don Baylor earnings, and surge past Watson and " I didn't play w ell the last two days. With the score tied 65, Evans, Palerm o said. “ If he's under the singled home two runs and Brian started the final round with a two- Ray Floyd Into the No. 1 spot on tMs I was lucky to score what I did.” who earlier had homered, opened ball and Is comfortable and can Downing followed by greeting stroke lead over Little, Lundquist, year’s money list with 8243,172. Watson and Lietzke tied at the end the inning by waving at a Roy Lee Aurelio Lopez, 1-1, with his fourth Germain and JoAnne Garner, Lietzke is now eligible for the of regulation at 1-over 281, the first North Stars in cup finals Jackson pitch for a strikeout. Bi&, homer of the season. The victory dropped Into sixth with her 75213, |200,(XX) Texas Bonanza, which he like the ball that eluded Brooklyn went to reliever Andy Hassler, 2-1, one stroke ahead of Gamer, who had can claim if be wins next week at BLOOM INGTON, Minn. knows the Minnesota playing like this is a once in with two 40-foot slap shot Dodger catcher Mickey Owen to who pitched 2 2-3 innings. Don Aase a 74. the Golonial National Invitation in (UPI) — The Minnesota Vikings have lost more a lifetim e chance. goals in the third period. help turn the 1941 World Series in got the last out to record his third American Fort Worth. He just happens to be North Stars are embarking Super Bowls than any other The Stars’ youngest “ 1 was just trying to the New York Yankees’ favor, the save. the defending champion of that team — four at last count. player, l6year-old Brad shoot the puck on the net." pitch skidded past home plate. Brewer* 13, A '* S ‘I thought Tom on their first Stanley Cup event. Even the upstart Palmer, iced the game Palm er said. "I was surprised it was called a League At Oakland, Calif., Mark finals against the Islanders The final round of the Nelson was in New York, but North Minnesota Kicks have been strike because I didn't think I went Brouhard drove in five runs and Roy was in control’ played in a gusty winds that.per­ Star vice president Walter to the Soccer Bowl and Jay MIstretta of Moriarty's touches plate as he eludes tag of around," said Evans. "So when I Howell and Charlie Moore had four mitted only one suMpar round all lost. Carter’^ catcher Todd Lindsay. (Herald photo by Pinto) turned around to (plate umpire) Al hits apiece to help hand Mike Norris Bush is thinking about the Score day. The conditions ended a week of 1954 Minneapolis Lakers. The Minnesota sporting Clark 1 saw that the ball bad hit the make the play. I felt he was com for­ Ms first loss. The 13 runs on 16 Mts rain, hail and lightning that con­ After the North Stars public wants to know the plate.” table and had settled under the were the most given up this year by tim e an over-par winning score had tinued the tradition of bad weather answer to one question: Evans raced for first and made it. ball.” A ’s pitchers. Pete Vuckovlch evened been turned in since the 1978 U.S. eliminated the Calgary GM for the Nelson. Flames with a 63 victory Will the Stars be just ■ Once there, he advanced to second No one could settle under Evans’ bis record at 2-2. Open when Andy North won with a Watson struggled through the another Minnesota team on Dave Stapleton's sacrifice and seventh homer of the year, a ball Ranger* 7, Oriole* 3 lover total. Saturday night at Met fourth round with a 3-over-par 73, that is content to let their scored when Carney Lansford that demonstrated how hot he Is. At Arlington, Texas, Danny Both players reached the first Center, Bush dared to AUTO REPAIRS! J 9th Hole the third worst score he has green in regulation to start the dream an elusive dream big moment slip away? drilled a single to center for the last " I thought I had popped it up,” ' Darwin, 62, and Steve Comer com­ recorded In 40 rounds at the Preston Minnesota Coach Glen of his four RBI. Jbe Rudi later Evans said. “That ball wouldn't bined on a seven-hitter and Bump playoff with Lietzke lagging from 40 for Minnesotans: a home Trail G olf Glub course. Sonmor admits the North 0 WE SERVICE ALL capped the inning with a threerun even go out of Fenway Park. The Wills delivered a runscoring triple feet for a sure par. Watson’s putt team that is second to non- Still, Watson sank p 16foot birdie Stars have an awesome op­ ■Horn* al Mr Goodi»r*nc(i QENERAL MOTOR homer to help give Boston its third high wind pushed it out. When you’re to hlghlfght a five-run second. Mike was a little shorter and he almost e. putt at the 18th hole to force the "Y ou realize we have the portunity. Dick Smith 59-5-54, Sher Ferguson Kristof 10632-72, May Anderson 116 straight victory over the Jays. going well, things like that happen. Flanagan fell to 63. made it. But it ran three feet by and CARS AND TRUCKS | Country Club playoff. He promptly ended the ‘T ve looked this fact up 60-6-654, Jim Sawyer 62-8-54, Pete 32-78. "When you strike a guy out and he When you’re going badly you crush Yankees 5, Mariners 2 he pulled his second put for the chance to w'in the first overtime by three-putting the first national championship for today,” Sonmor said BEST 9- A —Grosl^Brad Downey Foster 62-8-54; B - J o e Wall 60-12-48, ,_gets to first anyway, you know the ball against the wind.” At Seattle, Aurelio Rodriguez Mt bogey that cost him the crown. > ALL MECHANICAL REPAIRS extra hole. during the victory celebra­ 72, Ward Holmes 72, Net -Stan Walt Ferguson 60-11-49, Jerry Troy things aren't going your way,” said Right now, the wind Is at Evans’ home runs in Ms first two plate Lietzke had criticized the Preston any sports team in this aea Watson earned $32,400 for Ms se­ since the Minneap^I" tion Sunday. “ Eleven N H L McFarland 30-3-27, Brad Downey 29- 63-13-50, Bill Sander 65-14-51, Ken Toronto Manager Bobby Mattlck. back. appearances of the season and Tom Trail course early in the week, • COMPLETE COLLISION REPAIRS T a llw o o d cond place flMsh wMle Tom Purtzer teams 'have ever been to 2-27; B —Bill Sander 32-7-25, Don Tedford 63-12-51, Bob Genovesi 61- The good break helped even up an In other games, Cleveland beat Underwood and Rich Gossage com­ saying It was not one of Ms favorite Lakers won the NBA »RESUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS! LOW CROSS, NET- A -Gross and Bobby Glampett tied for third the Stanley Cup finals and Anderson 32-6-26, Bill Skinner 34-7- 10-51; C —Tom Lowerey 69-21-48, earlier play In which Boston was Minnesota 61, Califonia upended bined on a fourMtter to boi^ the spots. But he said after winMng tte in 1954?” Bush s _ — H arry Gagnon 77, N et — Leo with 283s and picked up $17,400 each^ only six teams have ever > AUTO PAINTINO 27; C — Bob Gustamachio 36-8-28, George Blount 74-26-48, Charlie victimized by an unusual sequence. Detroit 63, Milwaukee clipped Yankees. Underwood, 1-4, worked tournament that some events during “ That’s a long tim e for tMs Bravakis 76669, Ted Blasko 7616 Ben Grenshaw shot the day’s only won a Stanley Cup.” Steve Dexler 38-9-29, Don Edwards Whelan 70-22-48, Newt Smith 67-18- In the third, Gary Allenson and akland 13-5, Texas mauled the first seven innings while the week put those comments in area to be without a cham­ > CHAROE WITH MASTER CHAROE 69, Dan Home 70, Jack Oglesby 70, sub-par round, a 69, and finished But then he adds with 41-12-29, Bert Brown 38-9-29, Bob 49, Larry Bates 67-18-49; Low gross Evans walked and Dave Stapleton B a ltim o re 7-3, and N ew Y o rk Gossage went the final two to earn perspective. pion.” Tony Steullet 78-672; B —Gross fifth at 284 to win $12,000. determination, “ We have • 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Lachapelle 38-9-29. Brad Downey 75, Dick Kerr 75. sent a fly to shallow right, where se­ toppedSeattle 62. Kansas City at his e i^ th save. ‘"The tragedy of a man being Sandy Koufax beat the SWEEPS- Gross Ward Holmes 72, —Steve Schachner 80, Net —Craig Amy Alcott utea. soma body "Not until the very en(j, when killed on the golf course (when he Minnesota Twins in the as good a chance as we’re SWEEPS- A -Gross -Downey 75, Net —Brad Downey 72-3-69, Woody Phillips 8615-69, August Link 81-11- English to coax her putt Into a Tom three-putted the 17th hole to was Mt by a falling tree limb on seventh game of the 1965 ever going to get now.” N et — D ick K e rr 75-6-69, Sher Clark 74-1-73; B —G ross-Bob Flynn 70, Stan Skiba 71, Les Christensen cup on 17th hole for birdie. put me in front by a shot, did I enter­ Friday ^hile watcMng play on the World Series. The Twins The North Stars, even MAY SPECIAL Ferguson 76-6-70, Ron Rencurrel 81- 79, Net - B i l l Sullivan 82-12-70, Paul 71, John Banavige 71, Bob Russell Alcott won LPQA play in Atlan­ tain any thought of winning this golf third hole) make my comments lost three more American though their average age is 8-73; B —Gross —Ted Plodzik 79, no more than 23, are Purcell 81-10-71; C -G ross-E d An- 72, Bob Reever 72, Richard Day 86 Pet^ Rose got the message ta. (UPI photo) tournament,” said Lietzke. "I seem pretty small,” Lietzke said. League playoffs. Everyone Chassis Lubrication , Net —Joe Wall 79-12-67, Bob Behling FREE saldi 91, Net —Bob Genovesi 93-16- 1673; C -G ro s s -B la in e Hareld 90, 80-10-70, Don Anderson 84-12-72, Ken Net —Don Cromwell 962670, Walk 77. PHUADELPHIA (UPI) - WMle plane left the area after about five with Any Machanical Rapair Tedford 84-12-72; C —Gross —Mort Kokoszka 92-21-71, Bob LeBreux 72, with a single up the middle for No. MEMBER-MEMBER- Gross—Dick Pete Rose continued to move up on minutes. Rosenthal 85, Net —Eld Ansaldi 86 Dave Rutz 72, John Mulvey 72, Paul 3,600 and raise his average to .171. offers more Smith-Jamie Smith 72, Jim the National League Mt parade, Rose, who will begin a long road Nobody than NIehola Ovar $50 Total 19-67, Tom Turner 91-21-70, Charlie Cosman 962674, Bob McNamara 96 Time was called while Rose was Parsons' luck changed Moriarty-beo Cyr 72, Jim-John Her- there was mystery in the skies trip with the PMUies m Tuesday tp Whelan 92-22-70. 2675. awarded the ball. He received an dlc 72, Brad Downey-Ward Holmes above Veterans Stadium. „ ^ Francisco, tacUU the subject SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL T ’ » and P » - A —G ross—Krista Sed- SWEEPS- Gross -John Neligon 59, ovation from those left In the crowd NASHVILLE, Tenn. of bad luck — no, more lap on tbe rest ol tbe field 73, Charlie Boggini-Rick Marshall The PhlladelpMa PhilUer first with Ms typical candor. don 48. N e t—Marion Zamaitls 5611- Leo Bravakis 60, Net —Blaine of 40,447. than our share — this W t o J.D. M cD uffie spun 73; Net—Ken T^ford-Dick Hassett baseman s tro k ^ two Mts Sunday "Yeah, I’m the only Peter (U PI) — Veteran NASCAR (MRTER 39, Em m a Oleksinski 5611-39, Edna "W as I happy with the l,60Qth Mt? 61, Mort Rosenthal-Dan Morline 61, Hareld 661650, Kokoszka 71-21-50, driver Benny Parioni, season," said ParMns. out with six laps to go.'Diat against the San Diego Padres to give Eldward out there, I g u e n ," he said, Not after (Mike) Schmidt Mt into KIWNmfEIKSMMS Hank Murphy-Tom Turner 61, Newt Wadas 51-12-39; B —Gross —BooU Dave Rutz 76U-50, Norm Pelletier down on Ma luck during "But I honestly nevw lost brought out a caution flag Cam ellia 52, N e t—Janet Shaw 52-16 Mm 3,600 for Ms career and tie Mm smiling. " It must be the president of that double play," Hose said, Smith-Pete Malls 62, Sal Landollna- 762650, Lea Christensen 6613-51, this season’s race clrcolt, faith in our ability to win. 1 and allowed Waltrip and with Hank Aaron for second place on my fan club in California. I know referring to later in the ninth. “ We Frank Livingston 62, Tom Lowerey- 38, M arlys Dvorak 5614-40, Jen Ron Weil 862651, Bob Russell 6616 found things going Ms way knew we’d get everything Allison to m ove up on P a r­ the league's all-time list. He is now I'm hard to get on the phone. lost the game. ‘ Jack Gannon 63, Jay Austin-Norm Schotta 53-13-40; C —Gross —Jean 51, Craig Phillips 67-1652, John for a change in thn M elllng together.” sons. 30 Mts riiy of Stan Musial's NL "I didn’t see .-the sign until my “ The Osrdinals were getting beat Narkon 63, Maynard Clough-Nondo Wlgren 53, Net —Eileen Plodzik 53- Banavige 6611-53, Glno Calderone 420 a t N a s h v ille In te r­ Parsons averaged 88.758 Tbe race waa restarted .00 INSTALLATION record. girlfriend left the stands," he con­ and Montreal was getting boat. We Annulll 63, Stan Prachnlak-Wlg 1637, V irgin ia Throw e 5617-39, 661653. national Raceway. mph for the race, finishing with just one lap to go, and AUTO REPAIR 1229 MAIN 8T. But most of the questions offered tinued. "1 thought she was part of could have aoae on the road In first Gardella 65, Dick Gardella-Ed Cor­ Hilda Kristof 561639. SWEEPS- Gross ^Tony Steullet 73, The 88>yoar-ohf Thunder- less than half a car length the.charge began. to Rose after the game concerned the ground crew .” place. That’s m ore important than FIT8 MOST DOmeSriC A FORMIQN CAR8 MANCHESTER coran 66, Chad Whitesell-John An- CROSS, NET- A -Gross -Edna Mike DavU Sr. 74; N e t-K o k o s zk a bird driver from EUerbe, ahead of Waltrip. Bobby "I m li^ a gear on the "The Plane.” On the field. Rose tripled o ff San the Mts because the Mts will com e." d re o ll 65, B ill P a lm e r-C h a rlie Wadas 99, Net —Denise Kleman 96 8621-67, Sam Sapienza 8621-68, Nick N.C., led the field for roost . Allison, driving a Pontiac, restart, looked up in my TEL. 646-6404 With Rose in the on-deck circle In Diego starter Steve Mura In the So far this season. Rose has M t In C , Ted Backiel-Bill Sander 22-74, Lynn P r io r 101-18-83; B Pahoulis 76668, Steve McCusker 76 o f the racot then held o ff a cam e In third a split second mirror and saw Waltrip NICHOLS the fourth, a plane flew over third to touch o ff a tworun rally and 24 of PMladelphia’s 28 games. He . , Carmen FlUoramo-Blll Bellock —Gross —Boots Camellia 107, Net 6-69, Dick Day 85-16-69, Les furlona'lasMiro charge by later. coming down on me at OMOUAUTY 66 Veterans Stadium with a sign extend Ms Mtting streak to eight 68, —M ary Collins 11629-81; C —Gross Christensen 8613^, Boh Farrand has five th ree^ lt games and Sunday Darrell W a lk ’s Buick to Until the end, tbe race about 500 miles per hour,” SERVICE pains tralUng that said; "Peter Edward, games. After grounding out twice, was his ninth two-Mt game. MANCHESTER TIRE • BES’T 18- A -Dick Kerr 58-6-52. —Rose Caginello 107, Net —Hilda 8616-69. win the IU .IM first prise. bad beat pretty routine and said Parsons. C U In Frluco. Luv Christy." The he ooened the ninth o ff Gary Lucas 643-11S1 “ We have had our share Parsons had almost half a 295 BROAD ST.. MANCHESTER. CT. 12 - THE HERALD, Mon., M«y 11, li>l

THE HERALD. Mon., May II, 19111 — 13

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

BALTIMORE , TEXAS CHICAGO ATLANTA ab r h bi ab r h bi ab r h bl ab r h bi Auto bl DeJesua at 5 0 0 0 Miller 1( 6 1 1 0 Signs of spring Bumbry cf 3 1 1 0 Wms2b 5 12 1 Thmptn cf 5 2 2 0 Wshngtn rf 4 0 0 1 Racing^ Belangr ss 3 110 Rivers cf 5 0 2 1 Bucknrlb 4 2 2 2 Chm ^lb 5 1 2 0 Hockey Baseball Lwnstn ph 10 10 Oliver dh 4 1 1 0 Hendrsn If 5 0 0 1 Harper If 0000 Crowly dh 50 11 BellSb 40 10 Durham rf 6 0 2 0 Homer Sb 6 1 1 0 Singletn rf 4 00 1 Stein lb 2 1 1 0 ReiUSb 6 0 11 Murphy cf 6122 “You cannot forgrl if you would, Graham c 4 0 0 0 Lisi rf 2 1 1 0 Tyson 2b 2 0 0 0 Hub■■|bbid2b 5 00 0 fried. When it goes to seed, you can see Murray lb 4 0 0 0 Roberts If 4 13 1 Tracy ph 1 0 0 0 Benedict c 5 0 0 1 those golden kisses all over the eheeks. right inside. Roenick If 4 0 2 0 Sundbrg c 4 1 1 0 Strain ib 2 0 10 Ramlrzu 2000 of Ihe meadow, queerly railed DeCincs 3b 3 1 1 0 Putnam lb 4 0 2 0 Blackwllc 3 0 0 0 Pocorb ph 0000 They are so profuse, its always okay, By United Press International Kmchc 2b 3 0 11 Mendoz ss 4 12 0 Cruz ph 1111 Roster pr 0000 laterviewed by Mlcbael T*IUa INftlANAPOUS (UPI) - TSBUUve dandelions," Henry Ward Beecher for little hands to pick a bouquet. It AMERICAN LEAGUE Davis c 2 0 0 0 Mahler p , NA'nONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Touts 34 3 8 3 Touts 38 7 16 3 0000 i Playoffs lineup for the 181 IndianapollB88-rolle (1813-1887). brightens a carpet of drab green lawn Elast Baltimore 000 021 000-3 Caudill p 2 0 0 0 Hrabsky p 0 0 0 0 FtnaU race following the rain-mtemipted first W L Pci GB 060 00020X-7 Dillard ph 0 0 0 0 Harms p 1000 Left-handed relief pitcher Tug McGraw, SS, Is beginning bis iSth and brings much joy when it is gone. Cleveland 13 7 650 — Texas B«(t-of-Scvn weekend of Uine triala: E—I^jtnam. Graham. Wills DP— Krug 1 0 0 0 Boggs p 2 110 major-league season. Last year, McGraw helped lead the Phila­ MlimesoU vi. New York Itlandert First Row Don’t pity the lowly dandelion, which And even when its ready to die, you Baltimore 14 10 S63 1 Baltimore?. Texas 1 LOB-Baltimore 10. Tidrowp 0 0 0 0 Bradford p 0000 delphia n illleu to their first World Series championship In 98 New York 16 12 S71 1 May 12— Minnesota at NY tilanden. A. J. Fqyt. Houston, Coyote-Cosworth. has more uses than making wine. Its make a wish, blow on the pod and watch Texas 7 2B-Bumbrv. Rivers. Stein. Morals ph 1 0 0 0 Camp p 1 000 years. I p.m. M.08 miles per boor. Milwaukee 14 12 536 2 0 0 0 0 Assistn ph 0 0 00 greens can be eaten, its blossoms deep- it fly. Boston 12 13 480 3^ DeCinces. Roberts. Krenchicki 3B- Will! Eastwek p May 14— Minnesota at NY Ulanders. Johnny Rufiierford, Foi^ortb, Texas, SB—Mendoza*• —SF-Singleton. . McGlthnp 2 0 0 0 Gomez ss 2 0 0 0 Chaoarral-Coiworth, m w mpb Detroit 12 16 429 5 Bp.m. IP H R ER BBSO Touts 48 5 9 5 Touts 46 5 7 5 Tug. how a re youa aaaaad yearroar teammates approacUagapproac the seasaa x-Blll AIt o , Woodetock, VT, Penake- Toronto 9 18 333 M y 17— NY Iilandera at Minnesota. Baltimore Game called after 14 innings, rain with tbooe ehamiipiamshfp ria gs am y e a r tuigers? 8 p.m. Coeworth, M8.1M iiuih. West Flanagn iL3-3) 1 1-3 7 5 5 0 CHICAGO 300 oft 001 000 0 - « Second Row Oakland 24 7 774 - For us, it marl'ks the end oi a long, wonderfulerful summer. They May It— NY Islanderi at Minnesota, Ford 5 6 1 1 0 2 ATLANTA 0104000000000-6 8:X)p.m. Gordon Smiley, Garland, Texae, Wlld- Teias 15 11 577 6^i Stoddard 12-3 3 1 1 0 I Fy-Tyson LOB—Chicago9, AtlanU6 ■ say it's tougher to stay on top once you get there, that we’re x-Msy XI — Minnesota at NY cat^Conworth, H8 J88 mpb. Chicago 14 11 560 7 Texas 2B IXirham, Boggs, Chambliss. HR— the No. 1 guns now and the rest of the league is out to knock us Photos by Pinto California 15 16 484 9 Islanders, ^.m . Al Unier, Albuquerque, N.M., L«ig- Darwin < W4-2' 5 1-3 7 3 3 3 Buckner 14 *. Murp^ (5 i. Cruz (2). S B - off. But we feel this way: The Phillies have only won one i-Msy XI — NY Islanders st homhia Oil 010 000-4 Jerry Pate 480 7246-75-72-28 Eaal Calholie al Hartford Montreal 17 10 SU Minetto I hrouhard' Wl’- Augusline Balk Philadelpl Well, the question implies a negativnegative, but I’ll just ignore Norris T 3 01 A-28.MI ormilh.Mura DP-San Diego 1. that part. Sparky has had some problems with other relievers Brad Bryant 4.460 71-79-72-72-28 Public, 3tl5 FNtt.sburch It It fiOO 4 I^iladelphia 1 LOB -San Diego 6. Lee Trevino 480 71- 71-74-72-28 New York 8 16 333 8 in the past, but that was in the American League. The deal Tueaday f- PhiladelphiaO 2B- Richards?. Kennedy Tim Norris 3.496 66-72-76-74-89 Oiicago 19 208 111 7249-72-74-89 BASEBALL West BOSTON TORONTO Perkins. L Smith 3B--Rose HR— over there with the designated hitter is that there really isn’t a Mark Hayes 3.496 lb r h bl ab r h bl U’febvre (4> S B -0 Smith 2. Evans, need for two or three solid relievers in the bullpen. Starters Gk^ Glider 3.48 7249-75-7X-28 Eael Calholie al loOS Angeles 21) 9 690 4 3 2 1 (;riffinss 5 0 2 1 72-7249-76-28 Atlanta Kvans rf l/efebvre -Mura SF--Evans Peter Oostei^uis 2.496 13 fi36 4'j Stapleln2b 4 0 0 0 Bosetti cf 3 0 10 IP H K ER BBSO usuall^go longer because you don’t have to take them out for Frank Conner 287 7249-72-76-28 Northweal Calholie, 3il5 Cincinnati 14 13 .M9 f) loansfrd 3b 4 12 4 Moseby cf 2 0 0 0 San Diego linch I tters. But in the National League, we have to have at GeneUtt)er2^ 76-72-76-71-28 San Francisco ir 469 RHAM al Cheney Tech, . 17 (Vj Ric-e If .S I 2 1 Bonnell rf 5'2 3 1 Mura (W 1-41 5 9 4 3 0 5 feast a four-manr-man deep bullpen becausebecau there’s a lot more work Mark McCumBer287 61-2-74-76-28 Houston 13 16 448 7 Perez dh 5 12 0 B4‘IIH 5 13 2 (Aicas iS5) 430004 Gib^ Gilbert 287 72- 71-72-72-28 3iI5 San Diego 10 20 :t33 10> t Rudilb 5 1 13 Iorg3b 5 1 10 f’hiladelphia here. I thinkik the Phillies are going hto have a great bullpen, and Jay Haas 180 75-71-72-72-291 Cromwell al Bollon Saturday s Results Nichols cf 3 0 0 0 Macha lb 2 0 0 0 Chrslnsn (L 1-3 6 2^ 12 8 6 4 3 certainly...... there’s going to be enou| work ■ for”everybody ■ b ^ y . Beau Baugh 180 66-74-72-77-291 TRACK Cmemnali 9. Houston 5 » Hancr k ph 1 0 0 0 Mybrry lb 2 0 10 Prolv 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Tag, you’ve became a maltl-mi I star lately. You’re writing Rives Mcueel80 76-72-74-75-291 New York?, U)s Angeles4 1 0 0 U Garcia 2b 3 12 1 Reed 1 2 0 0 0 1 Tom Weiskopf 180 n-74-72-72-81 Enfield/Welherafield al San Francis<’o8 Montreal? Miller cf a chUdrea’s book, appearing in "The Baseball Bunch,’’ a new Hoffmn ss 4 0 2 0 Ainge dh 10 0 0 Lvie 1 0 0 0 1 0 Scott Simpson 180 7^74•72-72-3n Manehealer, 3i30 ITiiladelphia 9 .5ian Diego6 2 0 0 0 HBP by •aucas (Trilloi T- 2 51 A- televisloe series, aid performing at Caraegle Half, ts M s a 72-72-72-74-291 ('hicagu/. AtlanU 3 Allens«)n c 3 2 0 0 WcK^s dh Allan Strange 180 Whilmerc 0 0 0 0 40,447 new Tag McGraw? Mike Sullivan 180 69-74-72-75-291 Eael Calholie al HCC St loouis 13. fhttsburghU 3 0 0 0 66-77-74-72-29! Sunday s Results Whitt c No. these aren’t new interests. I just think that it took the Lennie Gementa 180 Meel (Xavier), 3i30 Totals » 9 n 9 ToUls 38 5 13 5 Morris Hatalsky 180 75-71-71-74-291 San Diego 8. I^tiiladelphia 4 Boston 101 080 000 4- 9 spotlight of the World Series to get some of this stuff off the Wally ArmstroM 180 71- 72-72-76-291 Manchealer/Hall al San Francisco 5. Montreal L I si game Toronto 112000 100 0 - 5 Mike MwleyljA 72- 72-74-72-28 Simebury (girls), 3i30 Montreal 4. San Francisco 0.2nd game E-Allenson 2 DP - Boston I LOB— BUI BrUtool“ 71- 7241-76-28 TENNIS Chicago5. AtlanU5. suspended after Boston 4 Toronto6 2B Perez, Garcia. Steve Mehiyk 180 764B76-72-2B 14 mn . ram u )sa n g p: l e s n e w y o r k Huffman 3B Rice HR-Kvans (7i, abrhbi abrhbi Forrest F ^ e r 180 49-74-74-76-8B Norlhweel Calholie al Los Angeles 5. New York 3 Btinnell d ). Bell <2i. Rudi <1» SB-Iorg thing I’ve ever been associated with off the field. Then when Pat Undaey98 744971-77-86 Houston?, ('incinnali 5 [aopes2b 2 1 0 0 Wilson cf 3 0 0 0 Eaal Calholie Ainge Bell S (»ama Stapleton 0 0 0 0 Carnegie Hall asked me to do it there — well, you don’t turn Bill Rogers98 7046-76-77-88 Pittsburgh 8. St IoOuis2 loandrex cf 4 0 11 Falcone p 72- 72-75-72-86 Cheney Tech al Eaal lodnsford Baker If 3 0 0 1 Bailor ph 1 000 RexCaTdwrll98 Monday s (Umes down Carnegie Hall. 73- 74-‘D-7S-394 IP H R ER BBSO Monday If 1 0 0 0 Taveras ss 4 2 2 0 Ed Sneed 761 Hamplon (All Times EDT( Are a ll o f thieae veatares a dfstractiom fro m baseball and yea r Tim Simpson 761 7346-75-79-394 Pittsburgh (Rhoden 4-4)( at AllanU Boston Garvey lb 40 11 Yongbldrf 5 13 1 GOLF Tanana 3 4 3 2 0 Cey 3b 5 1 1 0 Steams ph 10 10 personal lUe? Jack FerenzTU 71- 75-75-72-84 •Perry3-2 1 7 36 p m 4 1 1 0 3 Terry MauneyTU 73- 72-76-71-394 Manehealer al Simtbury Houston I Ryan 1-11 at ('mcmnali'Solo W^iney Guerrer rf 5 0 10 Jorgensn If 2 00 1 No, baseball is still the No. 1 thing. After all, without base­ - — ^ Brgmr(W2-0i 4 0 0 0 2 Yeager c 3 10 0 Brooks Sb 4 0 11 lliariM Goody 761 76■7l•7^T7-294 Eael Calholic/Filch al 1 -6), 7 36 p m ball all of this doesn’t mean much. As for my personal life, 75- 70-77-72-294 Tuesday s Games oronlo Thomas ss 3 10 0 SUub lb 3 0 0 0 Bobby WadklnsTU Garvin 5 5 5 2 3 well, if we can win another championship, n l be trying to Craig Stadler 711 7549-75-75-294 Moniville Pittsburgh at Atlanta, night Welch p 3 10 1 Trevino c 3 0 0 0 L^al 2 0 0 0 4 Howe p 0 0 0 0 Kingmn ph 0 0 0 0 convince my wife that one more winter like last year won't he Dave EichelbergerTU 76- 7246-71-294 GIRLS SOFTBALL Houston at Cincinnati, night Jackson ' LO-l» Gary Koch 81 71498-72-28 St loouts at Houston night P'lynn2b 4 0 0 0 that bad. Hey, let’s try it again! Soulh Calholie al Eaal Bomback Jones p 10 0 0 Rod Nuckolls 6U 75-76-76-74-28 New Yor at San Diego, night * Wl* Jacksdn T Buddy Gardner 6U 69- 77 74-75-28 Calholie, 3iIS Montreal at os Angeles night Bckmn ph 10 10 Hausmn p 0 0 0 0 John Schroeder6Bl 7649-79-72-86 f*hiladelphia at San Francisoi night Dan HalldorsonOn 71- 75-76-76-28 Portland al Bollon, St IS NEW YORK SEATTLE Miller p 0 0 0 0 Mazzilli d 2 0 0 0 TedGoin664 72- 7^76-76-297 Wedneaday EASTERN LEAGUE ab r h bi ab r h bl Orville Moody 4M 75-76-76-76-28 First Half SUndings Rndlph2b 4 1 1 0 Cruz 2b 3 0 0 0 ToUls 33 5 4 4 ToUls 34 3 8 3 MAJOR BASEBALL Los Angeles 010 400 000-5 Bobby PancratxSi 70- 75-74-76-38 North Mmphry cf 3 0 0 0 h:dler3b 3 0 0 0 Calvin Peeie6S9 69-74-79-76-38 Manehealer al Conard, w L I'ct ( (jarnble If 1 0 0 0 Meyer 3b 10 0 0 New York 101 000010-3 P: Brooks3 I)f» New York 1 LO B- LEAGUE Basketball Artie McNlckle639 71- 73-76-79-38 3i30 Hol>'>ke 14 6 7U) Winfield If 3 1 1 2 Paciorek If 3 00 0 Rod Curl 621 72-72-75-T9-38 Glens Falls 12 10 5^ Jacksn dh 4 0 0 0 Ziskdh 4 0 0 0 Los Angeles 10. New York 8 2B - Cheney Tech al The dandelion — the tooth of the lion — so called from the outline of its Taveras?. YoundbltKxl SF—Jorgensen Vance Heafnerd 74- 71-75-76-38 Lynn 9 13 4U9 6 fMniella rf 4 0 2 0 Burrghs rf 3 0 0 0 LEADERS 7649-76-71-38 leaves, Is pictured In various stages of growth. Above, some blossoms Buffalo Watson lb 1 0 0 0 Gray lb 3 1 1 0 IP H HER BBSO Gary Hallbergfil Cromwell, 3tIS l>os Angeles Michael Brannanfil 72- 72-76-77-38 begin to seied, while others are still polling through the ground. At right, the South Spencer lb 2 0 0 0 Bochleph 10 10 Bob Byman SM 72- 72-79-77-361 Bollon al VInal Tech, Dandelions Reading 13 U h oole c 3 10 0 Hendrsn cf 4 12 2 Welch (W2-1) 7 7 3 3 2 1 By United Press Internatloful HoweiSSi 2 1 0 0 1 0 Pat McGowan 594 69-7441-74-81 3tIS dandelion In all its glory. Fuzzy seed pods wait to be wished upon In bottom Bristol 13 11 lA'nt ss 3 0 0 0 Bulling c 3 0 0 0 Batting Mike HolUndSM 71- 74-T7-76-S01 West Haven \2 12 Rtxlngz 3b 3 2 2 3 Narron ph 10 0 0 New York (based on fO at-bats) TENNIS photo. Jones (LtHii 32-3 1 5 1 6 1 Skip Dunaway 594 W-75-76-79—201 Waterbury 12 12 Andersn ss 10 0 0 National League NBA Playoffs MikeMcCuUo^S94 76^718-79-301 Manehesler al Conard .^turday s Results Randle ss 10 0 0 llausman 11-3 0 0 0 I 1 g ab r. h pet Championship Miller 2 2 0 0 1 2 Thomas Gray SRI 72- 72-79-76-28 Conard al Manehealer Bristol 12. Buffalos ToUls ■ 31 5 6 5 Totals 31 2 4 2 Perkins, SD 8 60 U 14 400 Best-of-Seven xwon tudoen death playoff Lynn 5. Glens Falls 4 .New York 004 010 000- 5 Falcone 2 1 0 0 1 2 Rose, Phil 38116 20 43 371 (All Times EDT) (glrfd) WeaVest Haven6. Holyoke3 Seattle OOOaUQUO 2 Welch pitched to 1 batter in8th. Youngblood. NY 19 66 6 M 389 Boston vs Houston T 2 43 A 12 . HC Maloney al Eaal Calholie WaterburyO'® 9. Reading 5 P:- Wler DP- Seattle 2 LOB New (ollms.Cin Z7 10F> M SB J8B (Series tied, 2-2) tod ay 's Results York 3 SeattleS 2B Henderson HR Madiock.Pit 19 67 6 M JBB Mays — Boston91, Houston96 (glrfd) RristulS. Buffato4 Rodriguez?'2 1, Winfield (3i. Henderson Rames. Mil 27 104 8 S7 366 May 7 - Houston 9B. Boston 90 GIRLS SOFTBALL Glens Falls 1. LynnO <3i SB- Randolph.(.'ruz S^ Dent Matthews. Phil 35 90 16 S 366 M ay9-BostonW . HoustonTl AUanU LPGA HolvokeS. West Haven 4 IP H R EH BBSO Herndon . SF 29 110 15 39 366 ^ y 1 0 - Houston 91. Boston 66 At Atlanta. May 10. 181 Conard al Manehealer, Waterbury 11. Reading? New York Rynn.NY 8 ff 12 9 Ml May 12— Houston at Boston, 8 ;GB p.r (Par 72) MDl'STON CINCINNATI Amy AicoU, 116.750 69-7446-89 3i30 Monday 's Games I 'nderwod ( W M ( 7 3 2 2 2 McBride. Phil 14 53 9 18 340 May 14 Boston at Houston, 10 :( abrhbi abrhbi Sally LitUe, 1280 7149-70-210 Bollon al Eaal Windsor, Bristol at Buffalo (fOssage iS8i 2 1 0 0 1 4 2 2 1 Collins rf 4 12 1 American L^*oiie. p.m. Puhl rf g ab h iK't x-May 17 Dale Lundquist. 6,750 7346-71-211 Lynn at Glens Falls Seattle Reynlds ss 5 3 3 0 Griffey d 5 111 Houston at Boston, 1 ;06 3il5 West Haven at Holyoke fi 2 Evans, Bos S 91 24 M 374 p.m. Dot C^rmain,5JB 76-76-72-212 (Heaton (1,2-6 > ft fi Ti Cedeno d 3 12 1 Cunepen ss 5 12 1 Pat ^adiey.5.85 72-7649-7212 Thursday Waterbury at Reading .\bbott 3 0 0 U 1 5 122 Singleton. Bal 24 M 10 31 .389 X‘if necessary Cruz If 4 12 3 Foster If Diaz.Clev 17 50 7 18 380 Hollis Stacy. 4 jn 8-71-75-212 Andersen 1 i U 0 0 Heep lb 5 U I 1 Bench lb 4 0 3 0 JoAnne Caroer, 4 JXD BASEBALL HBP by liossage‘Cruz ( T 2 15 A Winfield, NY »100 13 36 360 7249-74-214 DETROIT CALIP'OHNIA Howe 3b 5 0 10 Nolan c 4 0 0 0 Pam Higgins, 2.S06 76- 74-71-215 Eaal Calholie al Xavier 18.342 Thon 2b 5 0 11 Knight 3b 4 0 00 Zisk, Sea 30116 13 40 M6 ab r h bi ab r h bl Bernazard, Chi 36 99 12 M M3 Gail Hirata.3,58 74-7246-215 (Palmer Field), 7.30 p.m. Gibson rf 5 0 10 Carew lb 4 0 10 Ihijols c 5 0 0 0 Oester2b 4 1 3 0 2 0 00 Roenicke. Bal 8 53 6 18 240 Janet Coles, 2.544 71- 72-72--216 Kellehr ss 4 12 0 Burlesn ss 4 12 0 Niekrop 2 0 0 0 F’astore p BeUt Daniel. 2,544 TRACK Johnson. Chi 17 59 7 1) 8 9 72- 72-71-2M Kemp If 4 1 1 0 P'ord rf 3 0 0 0 PHTSBURGH ST Roberts ph 10 10 F*rice p 00 00 Cathv Reynolds. 2.544 7^70-74-tl6 Smith p 1 0 0 0 toilmn ph 1000 Aikens, KC 8 71 10 M -81 Eaal Calholie/Enfield al Hebner lb 3 1 1 0 Lynn ph 10 0 0 ab r h bi ab r h bl loansford. bos 26 » 14 8 8 7 Sqpcer Jan Stephenson, 2,544 734I-76-2M Hall (giria) Parrish ph 00 0 0 Harlow rf 0 0 0 0 Moreno cf 4 10 0 Tempitn ss 4 0 0 0 l-aCorlep 0 0 0 0 M ir p 0 0 0 0 Kathy WhitworUi, 2,544 72-71-72-216 Riittner ph 1000 Home Runs Leach 1 0 0 0 Baylor dh 4 1 1 2 F'uli ss 5 112 Scoll d <010^ . Myra Van Hoose. 2^44 74-‘n-7D-2li GOLF 40 7 13 7 ToUls 39 5 13 5 National League— Schmidt, F^il 10; Smmrsdh 2 0 11 Downing If 3 112 *arker rf 5 14 3 Hrnndz lb 4 12 0 Totals Dawson. Mil, F^otter,Cln,6: Cruz, Hou. CathvSberk.lMlUlUlvS 7249-76-217 Rocky Hill al Cheney Wcknfs ph 1 0 0 0 Clark If 0 0 0 0 U cy If 0 0 0 0 Hendrck rf 4 0 0 0 Houston 100 080210-7 Shell^ Hamlin, 1, 71-72-72-28 110 000300006-5 Kingman. NY. Hendrick. StL. Guerren>, Tech Cowens cf 4 0 10 Ott c 4 0 0 0 Poster If 5 1 1 0 loezcano If 3 Cincinnati LA riind Muiphy, Atl 5. Donna Capon), IX 74-7^7l-2l7 Fahev c 4 0 10 Grich2b 3 0 10 Milner lb 5 0 0 0 Tenace r 40 11 Pr'Conc^ion LOB-HoustonHouston 10.Cln10. Cln American League — Armas, Oak 9; NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER Judy Clara, I jtt 71- 74-72-217 GIRLS SOFTBALL Brookns 3b 4 0 0 0 Beniquzef 3 0 10 Garner 2b 3 2 11 OberkfllSb 2 0 0 1 cinnatiS cinnati 8 2^-K^nolds,2B-Keynolds, OeslerOeslerj CollinsCollins. Thomas. M ill, Singleton, Bal, Zlsk, Sea East Amelia Rorer, I.S88 77- 76-76-217 WhiUkr2b 4 0 0 0 Hobson 3b 3 1 2 0 Pena c 4 12 0 Herr 2b 3 0 0 0 3&--Reynolds.“ " Griffey HR—iSihl (2). WLCFCABP PU. Muffin Spencr-Dvin, IH 72-74-71-217 Eaal Calholie al Si. Paul, 10 and Evans. Bos7. ToUls 36 3 8 1 ToUls 32 4 9 4 Berra 3b 3 111 Sbrensen p 10 Foster i6i SB-Cruz SF—Cruz Runs Batted In New York 7 1 8 7 8 8 Kathy Young, I jit 74-72-76-217 3 p.m. Detroit OOOGBOIOO- 3 ('andelar p 3 0 11 loandrm ph 10 0 0 IP H RERBBSO Washington 5 2 15 11 12 8 Patty Hayn. I » 74-71-72-IU Houston National League —Concepcion, C in8; 8 Friday California Q00000 04X-4 Romo p 0 0 0 0 Sykes p 0 0 0 0 Schmidt. F ^ ilS ; Foster.Cln,Crus, Hou Nkmtreal 3 3 11 11 11 Chrti Jobmon. IjB 72- 72-72-211 B—Kemp. Ford. Burleson, Hobson. DP lurg ph 10 0 0 Niekro iW3-S) 7 2 2 1 2 Toronto 1 6 K) 19 10 16 Roberta Speer, 1 jK 72-72-72-111 BASEBALL 6 3 3 0 3 and Murphy. Atl 8 . —Detroit I LOB—Detroit 10. California 5. PMelen p 0 0 0 0 Smith Sou them Mary Dwyer, 877 72-7^74-219 loSCorte «S2) 0 0 0 0 1 American League — Armas, Oak 8 ; Fort LauMKlale 6 2 14 1 11 8 Penney al Manehealer, 2B—Hebrter, Summers, Kelleher. Gibson Kaatp 0 0 0 0 Oglivie. Mil 8 ; Evans. Boa 8 ; L] MardellWllklnt.fn 72-72-74-219 HR—Downing <4). S—Kelleher ToUls 77 8 M 8 Totals 31 2 6 2 Cincinnati Tampa Ba)J 2 6 14 8 IS a Cathy Mant. fI7 74-74-71-219 3i30 Pastore (L 1 -1) 6 9 6 6 1 5 Cal. Mur^y, Oak. Smalley. Min. Wll Atlanta 2 4 12 U 11 8 IP H R EH BB SO Ihttsburgh (JB0110108-8 Tex. and Zisk, Sea 19 Alice Miller, tn 72-76>71-219 Coveniry al Cheney Detroit St Umis 000 000 200- 2 F’rice 1 2 0 0 0 0 Jacksonville 3 6 9 IS 8 8 Becky Pcaraoa,tn 7241-76-219 Bair Stolen Bases Tech, 3iIS Roiema 7 2-3 8 3 3 1 3 P> Oberkfell DP -Pittsburgh 1 LOB 2 2 1111 NstionsI League — Raines, Mtl 8 ; Central Sandra PoM.Pff 71- 7l-76->t8 L^z(LM) 1-3 1 1 1 U 0 Pittsburgh 6, St loouis 4 2B- Parker. . 'astore pitched to 2 batters in 7th North, SF 14: Scott. Mon and Miller, AU Chicago 5 2 IS 7 a 8 Barbara Moxneaa.in 72-74-72-219 TRACK HBF*-by Pastore (Cedeno). WP— 8 (^lifomia Sorensen. Hernandez. Le»'ano HR- 13; Lopes. LA 11 Tulsa 4 2 10 7 • VIcU Tabor, 7«1 7449-76-28 Manehealer/Permi al Witt 6 6 2 1 2 5 F*arker<4) SB--Berra. Lacy S-Romo Niekro. ^ I t h Balk—Pastore P B - American League — Henderaon. Oak Minnesota 3 2 7 » 5 19 Jane Blalock, 7U 76- 71-72-81 Hassler(W2-l) 22-3 2 1 0 0 2 SF-Oberkfell Pujols T -2 44 A-3UOO and Crui. Sea 19; Bumbry, Bal. Cartw. Dallas 2 6 7 U « M Joyce Kamitnki,TU 74- 76-72-81 HaU, SiSO AasefSS) 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 IP H HER BBSO Cal. Mumphrey and Randolph, NY. and WuiUfii RoUn Walton, 7tl 77- 72-71-81 Welherafield/Fermi at HBP~by Will (Summers) T -2 35 A - Pittsburgh California 5 2 « 1 • 8 Sharon Barrett, tU 7245-74-81 Wills.Teii. a 29.6» Candelarid (W2-2) 3 0 0 0 2 Pitching San Diego 5 2 U M IX Silvia Bertolacclnl,aX 74-74-74-82 Manchester (girls), SiSO Fiomo (S4) 3 2 2 1 3 Loa Angeles 4 2 1 IX t 8 Kathy Martin, MX 75- 74-72-81 Victories 8 TENNIS St Louis (Second dame) National League—Valaniutla, LA7-0; San Joaa 2 5 1 II 1 DeanleWood,8IX 72- 7246-28 Sorensen

Ladabouche, Kevin, son of Craig Manchester Memorial Hospital. His F. and Darlene Pollard Ladabouche maternal grandparents are Frances of 2 Rose Lane, Andover, was bom Ouellette of 59 Concord Road, April 22 at Manchester Memorial Manchester, and the late Robert Hospital. Hts maternal grand­ Ouellette. His paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Phillip parents are Ellen M. Harper of Pollard of Glastonbury. His Middlesex, England and the late paternal grandparents are eer. and Robert E. Harper. His great- Mrs. Bernard Ladabouche of grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Manchester. He has a sister, Thorell of Cromwell. He has a Jessica. sister. Terra Nicole, 2. Atwood, Travis Robert, son of Watt, Timothy Patrick, son of Robert C. and Mary Lou Celinski Jeffrey P. and Anne Marie Garrity Atwood of Rockville, was bom April Watt of 82 Goodwin St,, Manchester, 25 at Manchester Memorial was born April 28 at Manchester Hospital. His maternal grand­ Memorial Hospital. His maternal parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Celinski of Manchester. His pater­ Patrick Garrity Sr. of Hartford, His nal grandparents are Barbara A. paternal grandparents are Mr. and Atwood of East Hartford and Mrs. James Watt of Manchester. Edward G. Atwood. His maternal His maternal great-grandmother is American Field Service (AFS) students planning to travel abroad this great-grandparents are Mr. and. Mrs. Frances Dalessio of Hartford summer are, from left, front row, Jim Meek, Chile; Tania Gembala, Mrs. Dwight Goodwin and Czlaw His paternal great-grandmother is Switzerland; Melissa Donaghue, Argentina; Bob Fitzgerald, destination un­ C elinski. He has a brother, Mrs. Ellen Burdett of Dalton, Mass. known; and Doan Collins, Franco. Missing from the photo Is Martha Benjamin Dwight, 3. He has two sisters, Kelly 4‘/2, and AFS students Marteney. Members who have traveled abroad In the past include, from (!ovino, Katherine Robbins, Melissa, 2'/i. left, back row, Gayle Holt, France; Mary Holt, Greece; Melissa Spiel, Israel; daughter of John A. and Susan E. Wolff, Kyle Mathew, son of G re g o ry S. and E liz a b e th Jennifer Sullivan, Germany; and Silvia Andrade of Ecuador, the current Treadwell (^vino of Hazlet, N.J., was born April 7 at Middlesex Heppenstall Wolff of 361 Timrod excharige student attending Manchester High School as a senior. General Hospital, New Brunswick. Road. Manchester, was born April N.J.. Her maternal grandparents 28 at Manchester Memorial Split tree philodendron at left, reaches for the celling at the Herald's of­ are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Treadwell Hospital. His maternal grand­ fice. The plant, grown by Mrs. Joseph Sullivan of Manchester, Is 10 years Jr. of Manchester. Her maternal mother is Jewell M. Heppenstall of Springtime great-grandparents are Mr. and Middletown. His paternal grand­ old and stands 6 feet tall. At right, tulips add a profusion of color to the yard Students meet, exchange ideas Mrs. Cecil H. Treadwell Sr. and Mr. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. at the Petzold home on Lamplighter Drive. (Herald photos by Richmond) and Mrs. William R. Kent, all of Wolff of Vernon. His paternal great­ Manchester, grandmother is Mrs. Kurt Wolff. American Field Service members Committee. and personal growth that the AFS American Field Service may be ob­ His maternal great-grandparents The group exchange information American Abroad Summer living tained by contacting Mrs. Helen M. Sandstrom, Craig Louis, son of who have traveled abroad and those obert L. and Rachel Marquis are Mrs. Joseph F. Heppenstall and who plan to go abroad this summer ranging from planning trips to a|:>- experience program provides for Fitzgerald, publicity chairman. Elvin Black. pMiensions on the part of bol.:h students was stressed by student Town Committee, 120 Downey Sandstrom of East Hartford, was The Home GarcJener and their parents met recently at born April 26 at Manchester Devanney, John Franein, son of the home of Mrs. Nancy von Hollen, students and parents. travelers and their parents. Drive, Manchester, or by calling her Timothy J. and Mary Pat Wilke The value of Independent copii’ig Memorial Hospital. His maternal Consumer Reports co-president of Manchester’s Town Additional information on the at 289-2902 or 289-7461. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Devanney of 336 Porter St., Louis Marquis of Rockville. His Manchester, was born May 2 at paternal grandparents are Mr. and Manchester Memorial Hospital His A guide to lawn, landscape trees Mrs. Leonard Sandstrom of TRaternal grandparents are Mr. and Take a stroll down that Now try to find Skinner’s performing upright Manchester. He has a sister, Kelly, Mrs. Thomas E. Wilke of supermarket aisle devoted Raisin Bran or Sovex Hear­ models. Of the power- 3. Manchester. His paternal grand- ' to ready-to-eat cereals. It nozzle canisters, the little knowledge is great ty Life. You probably won’t A father is John Devanney of Kowalski, Kerri Jennifer, 20 FLOWERING TREES might lead you to believe be able to. They sell for 10 Hoover S3061030 was better Manchester, He has three sisters, than most at carpet daughter of Kevin J. and Catherine We all can be captivated that nobody makes cereal to 20 cents less than DEAR ABBY: Ten years ago I White Kowalski of 5 West St., Amanda. 4, Molly, 3, and Christine, by the beauty of flowering 11 . \ except Kellogg, General cleaning. her for help with crossword puzzles FLOWERINO CRAB APTLCt comparable-size boxes of Manchester, was born April 27 at 1. trees in a garden center or Mills, General Foods and Canister vacuum gave birth to a daughter out of interested me. May I offer a 12 \ their national, heavily wedlock. I was very young and Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her Rock, Staey Marie, daughter of nursery. Their profusions 20 Quaker Oats. Certainly advertised comepetitors. cleaners without a power solution? 18’ decided that my child was entitled maternal grandparents are Mr. and David L. and Charlene M. of colorful blooms are 8 nobody makes as much nonle lust did not ^ t thev, 1 worked with several women who ( With the price advantage, to a better life than I could give her, Mrs. Robert White of Manchester. LaChapelle Rock of Buckland Sta­ striking. Some will do well cereal as they do. More im­ but without the national dirt out of the lower fibers D e a r A b b y were crossword puzzle freaks. When tion was born May 2 at Manchester so I gave her up for adoption. they’d come to me for help. I’d ask Her paternal grandparents are Mr. in your landscape, but portantly, nobody sells as advertising, they have of a carpet. The least and Mrs. Anthony Kowalski of Memorial Hospital. Her maternal much of it as they do. expensive of the top power- Even though I subsequently to see the cross clues, then I others may overgrow the trouble getting into the 100 married and have been blessed with Abigail Van Buren Manchester and Mr. and Mrs. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. spot you intend to plant These four firms control feet of shelf space shared nozzle models, the Eureka proceeded to fill in the sharhs in ink KOYAl/rY. VANGUARD. fURRlf two more daughters to love and ► Nelson Fleming of Brood Brook. She Geard LaChapelle of Manchester CARDINAL VAN ESCITIN( WAVt 1248D, was better than — and always wrong! them. nearly 85 percent of the |2 by the big four. has a sister, Deanna Marie, 3. Her paternal grandparents are Ann That fact holds true with billion cereal business. In average in carpet-cleaning raise. Mother’s Day is the hardest In a matter of seconds the puzzle 20 Storer or private-label day in the year for me. Not only was Smith, Karen Eliza belli, Cooper and Tim Rock, both of lawn and landscape trees F10WUIN6 PUCN tHCS 1 ROWERIM DOCVOOD the last 30 years, only one cereals are alM difficult to ability. was unworkable. Of course, I daughter of Philip B. and Joyce M. Manchester. in general. Always inquire new company was able to (Carpets probably pose I unable to keep my firstborn, T always apologize for my find. Where they do exist, know nothing about what kind of Holman Smith of 46J Channing MeC^ooe, Kre:i(la:i Jam:*:*, son of at your nursery or garden introduce a new profit­ they can be prices as much the toughest challenge for “mistakes,” but I soon had the person she is; Indeed I don’t even 10 years (or five or IS), there ‘c ould In the meantime, I pray daily for Drive, Manchester, was born April Kevin and Barbara King McCooe of center about the vital making cereal. as 15 percent below name­ vaccum cleaners, and un­ reputation of being "Dumb Dora” 28 at Manchester Memorial Waddell Road, Manchester, was growing habits of the trees A typical supermarket less the vacuum's suction know if she is alive. be no greater Mother’s Day gi'i t. her well-being and good fortune. who ruined puzzles, so nobody came brand cereals. The big four Abby, you could do a tremendous­ MOTHER OF TWO PLUS ONE Hospital. Her maternal grand­ born May 3 at Manchester Memorial that look good when only has about 100 feet of shelf manufacturers, however, can penetrate deep into the Sign me ... near me with one after that. Hospital. His maternal grand­ ly Important service if you would DEAR MOTHER: Thank you BLESSED IN NEW JERSEY NOT-SO-DUMB DORA parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. saplings. The chart of space alloted to ready-to- are not interested in pile (where most sand and Holman of Manchester. Her pater­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald eat cereals. Those com­ grit will go), the carpet print this request to all mothers of for a wonderful auggealirn. I'trad DEAR BLESSED: Thank you DEAR NOT: To deliberately flowering trees will help producing a cereal to be adopted children: on: for on oppropriair Irller nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. King of Manchester. His paternal you determine relative size panies with the most sold under a store label in fibers will be eaten away. ruin a rroRnword puzzle while grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oei SCARLET. 08L RED PINK. WHITE A CHEROKEE PURPLE PUSSY FREE TREE WISTERIA Once a year, on Mother’s Day (or DJEAR ABBY: I am a new mother following' Mother'll Day. I agree William Smith of South Windsor. of popular ones that can WILLOW HYORANCEA products to sell also get the pretending to be "dumb” is hard­ PiNR CHARMING WEEPING ChfroAe* rbi«r PRINCESS LEAF PLUM competition with their own whose heart is overflowing with that giving up a ehlld for its own She has two sisters, Cheryl Ann, 7, James McCooe of Manchester. His MAGNOLIA SOULANGEANA your child’s birthday. Thanksgiving, ly elhienl conduel. Better be add years of beauty to your most shelf space. And they higher-priced national gratitude to a 15-year-old girl I have and Tammy Lynn, 3. maternal great-grandmother is home grounds. have a hand in determining DEAR CONSUMER new Year’s or any day at all) write good la the ultimate in un- thought impatient than im­ brands. to the agency that placed your child never seen. I understand that ::ihe is aelfiahnesav. God bleaa those Sroll, Angela Charline, daughter Mrs. Orvella King of Manchester. Lawn and landscape display arrangements. REPORTS: We are looking proper. His paternal great-grandmother is According to one United with you and provide updated Infor- a beautiful. Intelligent person: who mothem who did. • • * of Richard and Charline McDougle trees also add to your Back In the 1950s, States Department of a good non-yellowing Mrs. Elizabeth Galligan. LAWN or SHADE mation^about your child’s develop­ became pregnant accidentally and I hope that you, and all other Scott of Andover, was born April 28 home's dollar value. They Kellogg, General Mills and Agriculture economist, enamel interior white Do you questions about sex, at Manchester Memorial Hospital. I.eBlanr, Ural her Ly::::. TREES General Foods all paint. In recent months, ment, interests, activities, and a lit­ decided oil her own that her baby adoptive mothers who share your love, drugs and the pain of provide shade, attractively this absence of any real should have a better life tha:i she view, will art on the .above Her maternal grandparents are Mr. dauehter of Roy and ITobin set'off your house and also prepared such product dls- the paints we have bought tle about your family life if you are growing up? Get Abby's new McGregor LeBlanc of 218 Spruce St .. competition is boosting the willing. B lu e st that your letter be was able to provide, so she put It up suggestio. and Mrs. Gaston McDougle of Pom­ serve as screens to block play plans. Kellogg wholesale price of have turned yellow In a booklet: “What Every Teen-ager Manchester, was born May 4 at short time. What paint forwarded to the child’s natural for adoption. Ought to Know.” Send S2 and a pano Beach, Fla. Her paternal out unsightly views as well suggested clustering each breakfast cereal 29 per­ As soon as our son Is able to un­ DEAR ABBY: The letter signed grandfather is Richard Scott of Manchester Memorial Hospital, Her as soften noise pollution company’s cereal together should we use to avoid this m other. No identles need be long, stamped (35 rents), self- maternal grandparents are Mr. and cent. The Federal Trade revealed. derstand, I shall tell him abo’ut his Sneade, Fla. She has a brother, R. from roads AUSSIAM BOLIEANA MOUNTAIN SUNBURST t RUBYLACE ' on the shelf, with total Commission, fighting what problem? IMPATIENT SISTER complaining addressed envelope to: Abby, \V i. Mrs. Edward McGregor of OUVI WLAA ASH LOCUST. GOLDEN RAINTREE. Believe me, Abby, for a mother “real” mother and what a Jeffrey, The second chart shows CORKSCREW WILLOW shelf space allocated in DEAR READER: When Teen Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Manchester. Her paternal grand­ it considers to be a shared who has had no word of her child for courageous person she is. because another nun kept bothering Harper, Brandon Robert, son of the growing habits, heights proportion to the com­ monopoly, filed an an­ we tested enamel paints, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. mother is Delia LeBlanc of East 40 Terry and Denise Ouellette Harper and mature configurations pany's share of the market titrust suit nine years ago we found that Glidden of Vernon, was born April 28 at Hartford. She has a brother, Darvl of other popular home — nice for Kellogg, since it on which testimony was Spred Latex Decorator landscape trees. You can 30 ^ V ^ X has a 41 percent share, the just completed. A decision Wiite, Red Devil Latex, industry's largest. Pure White and Fuller use it to determine which ' 35 30 3 35' 35' 30- is expected this year. Until SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT mOM will be best for the 20 ( y to 35" (0 40’ Kellogg's plan was the case is settled, you’ll O’Brien Latex White College notes plantscaping that you have adopted. just have to keep looking if resisted yellowing the best. RAY’S ARMY A NAVY STORE in mind for your home 10 V If you doubt it, look at you want to save money on If your only concern is get­ A FT« 10 TEAM IN MANCHESTER WE ARE grounds this year and for <1^ your supermarket's ready- breakfast cereals. ting a white enamel that the year ahead to-eat cereal section the DEAR CONSUMER won't yellow, then these o save on ^wo special (MfRAlO OufES h a r l e q u in NORWAY MAPLE PAPER WHITE lAPANESE WHITE BIRCH next time you go grocecy three are the paints to buy. MAPLE MAPLE CREENLACE MAPLI BIRCH PAGODA TRIE CLUMP REPORTS: We have 2,300 Gets grant shopping. Kellogg likes its square feet of carpeting in However, If you also vestigate child abuse, from Lawn-Boy mowers. want a paint that won’t MOVING product to be at the center our waterfront home, and . A manchester resident the child’s point of view, of the aisle, not at the cor­ it accumulates considerable windows or draw w has been awarded a junior and explore victims’ TO OUR AVON STORE ners. Kellogg's biggest and sand from the beach. What to stick — what's called faculty research grant by perceptions about their fastest sellers will be on is the best vacuum we can "blocking” — these are Trinity College. Dr. Sharon parents and abusive the bottom shelf, where buy to clean our carpeting? among tte worst paints you D. Herzberger, assistant behavior. She will also can buy. They have other there is more room for DEAR READER: When professor of psychology, is explore the implications of Start violets from seeds them. (Look for big boxes we last evaluated them, drawbacks: They are bad one of 10 faculty members child abuse on youngsters’ HUGE SAVINGS ON EVERYTHING of Kellogg's Com Flakes.) two uprights — the Hoover rust-resisters, and they who were awarded a total never really d ^ to a hard self-concept and personali­ There’s growing dimen­ Nadeau of St.- Louis, has On the second shelf, you USIOI and the Penney 1933 of $43,500 by Trinity for ty development. violets professionally, fertilizer, a quarter teas­ degrees F. enamel finish. research this year. She sion for African violets this created a new varieties Jiladeau has named some 60 may have to bend to find — topped all other Dr. Herzberger, a year. You can sprout hardy poon per gallon of water. Moisture beads should them, but your children vacuums in deep carpet (Address your questions lives on Mountain Road in NOTHING HELD BACK!! with a color range that in­ Varieties. He's working Nadeau uses a quarter form inside the plastic on member of the Trinity hybrid plants that bloom cludes pink, maroon, red, have at eye level and cleaning tests. to: Consumer Reports, Manchester. faculty since last fall, diligently to produce many teaspoon of Rapid-Grow the first day. If not, add within easy reach the Dept. DCB, 2SA Washington In her research, ^CMFICE PRICES ON FAMOUS NAME M’DSI profusely directly from white and purple. Some of more. The strongest suction- taught at Northwestern per gallon of water. w ater. When seelings sugar-coated cereals they St., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Herzberger will in­ seed. The flowers are his creations are bicolored Betty Waugh of only canister (the Elec­ University from 1975-1960. speckled, bicolored, even Then spread the seeds on reach Vii inch high, remove see advertised on TV every trolux Super J) could not 10550. Volume, of mail in different shades with un­ Staesboro, Ga., is another the surface of a 4-inch pot the plastic. When they are patterned. usually variegated leaves. dav. match even the poorest- prohibits personal replies.) Many have double plant breeder who has and spray with the fer­ large enough to be Unlike those who created many new fantasy tilizer solution. Cover with transplanted, move them If you had an item to sell flowers much like propagate from cutting to camellias, and a few have hybrids. Many of these dis­ clear plastic and place the carefully into larger per­ produce plants identical to play a profusion of huge pots 1 foot below a fluores­ manent pots. Try your luck back In early America, you variegated foliage in pink, the parent, African violet white, cream or light double blooms. Some are cent light. Leave the lights with this new horizon in hybridizers never know striped, picoteed, speckled would have placed a Want green. Some of the on 14 hours a day to warm African violet cultivation what to expect in their or flecked. Others are solid the starting medium to this year. characteristics of these progeny. Ad. In modern America, It’s Model 7071 Park's Fantasy hybrids colors, and one is lime temperature of 75 to 86 "That's half the fun of green. have never been available it," Nadeau says. “I grow still the samel Give us a call in African violets growing You can grow African African violets with the violets from seed from seed. idea that I can create successfully with these today. PLUS These new varieties have something which never • OMHIOSN SMUTS • OUMAN! come from two indepen­ basic steps. Ton • Who has Uw existed before and that can Use a soil-leM mix. Ms. • SPONTSMNTS dent hobbyists. One of these be carried on forever.” Waugh adds Peters 16-30-15 iMvSf Y^p8llSI« w • lEA T in iB aT S • SOAL CAS CANS B u y th * puah mo4l«l an d sa v e $50*. Buy the self, enthusiasts, Dr. Ronn Since he began breeding Can 643-2711 • BUCNMNVES • WESTEINIUrS propelled for w h at you’d pay for a p u sh m o d e l!" Both models, 7071.21" pushable. • Extra-capacity, side-mounted grass Something omarent...... WMh Someone A and 8071,21" seH-propelled. have catcher. these big Lawn-Boy features: • Optional extras; rear bag. For Couples and Individuals who Happy Birthday • Fingertip starts with electronic Mow-N-Mulch'“, leal shredder, leal AHA IS A M Sr WWI i FIH l AUAUN I I IW T ignition • Fingertip wheel adjustment TVfMiiA Hnrakl Happy Heart Push Model Wl lARSAIH ------“7071 ■ * *» Only 249 WANT A SOLUTION... Special Offer: SeH-propelled ii.od Model 8071 STOCK ur NOW aimg%£k/ o p p * 299' Free Initial Consultation 0 % E ra w nEM Uutm AVS ARMY &: NAUY STORE CAPITOL EQUIPMENT C b II.... 38 MAIN ST. THE LEARNING CENTER 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 1 nos MAIN CTV MON..CAT. M 0-S:M PM. Dedicated to professional counseling Ask for.... M cm ras TMURC. icso-e pja. I 643-7958 Manchester 649-1133 PIm 16 - THE HERALD. Mon., May 11, 1981 THE HERALD, Mon., May 11, 1981 - 17 Time is money Band shell schedules season Art association MANCHESTER - "Summertime 1961,” the fourth Foundation. June 28, Lou Joubert Dixieland Band, 1 p.m., during leaaon of tummer entertainment at the Manchester June 14, 7:30 p.m., Walter Kay Bauer Banjo the New England Relays, sponsored by the Manchester M ANCHESTER-The annual dinner and elec­ A neW linei of clocks Bicentennial Band Shell will begin at the band shell June Orchestra, sponsor^ by Lynch Pontlac-Toyota. Community College Student Program Board and the tion of officers for the Manchester Art Association 2 at 7 p.m. ' June 16, Bemle Bentley, banjoist, sponsored by Berry Music Performance Trust Funds in cooperation with the is scheduled for May 22 at the Manchester Country The first performan(WwiU Iw the Manchester High Patch Farm, Route 30, South Windsor, 7 p.m. Hartford Musicians Association, Local 400. Club. Designs and materials NEW YORK (UPl) - DMtino, decided to reopeii Beach. School Stage Band andAound table Singers. June 17, Manchester Youth Ballet and Clarion Brass June 30, Al Gentile Big Band, 7:30 p.m., sponsored by Dr. William Vincent, president, Manchester truly merit that "Remember that time is it in (979. He formed a Destino is loathe to Im­ A complete list and description of all performances Is Quintet, 7:30 p.m., sponsored by the Manchester Polish the Manchester Rotary Club. Community College, will speak about the cultural money,” Ben Franklin team Of 18 craftsmen to part the secret of his overworked adjective — available at any bank located In Manchester, American Charitable Foundation. July 7, Governor's Food Guard concert band, 7:30 arts center being planned for the college campus. wrote to a young create the super clocks. mystery clocks, but he said fabulous. The crisp lines of Manchester Town H iA and the Mary Cheney and Whlton June 20, A1 Morgan School of Acrobatics and p.m., sponsored by The Steak Qub Inc. tradesman in I7M. Cartier, Senior; members of the the hands appear to float Art Deco wedded to Orien­ Memorial libraries./ < Unicycling and Peanutbutterjam, 7 p.m., sponsored by July 11, Manchester Pipe Bands Association Festiva- the Jewelry firm, bps taken team ate two elderly gents because the crystal or tal motifs dominate the A listing of schetnied events follows. The Purdy Corporation. ly, 7 p.m., sponsored by Peace Train Foundation and Ben's advice. ' who wqriced for Louis Car- jewel into which they are structure of these intricate June 2, Manchester High School Stage Band and June 21, Portugese Music Festival with the Inter­ funded by a grant from United Technologies Corp. Cieanup on cabie The Fifth Avenue store Is tier, grandson of the firm's set contains a disk of the Instruments wrought of Round Table Singers, 7 p.m. national Band of New Bedford, Mass., and the Rancho July 14, Bob Burke Jazz Quintet, 7:30 p.m., sponsored offering a new line of one- founder^ !>0 years ago. same material moved by jade, crystal, obsidian, June 7, Manchester Symphony Orchestra and Chorale Folciorlco Portugese Folk Dancers; 7:30 p.m., spon­ by the Manchester Lions C2ub’ MANCHESTER — Community Broadcasting of-a-kind "m ystery” clocks “ It took two years to invisible gears connected coral, hematite, lapis ■Pops" Concert, 7:30 p.m. sored by Personal Tee. July 18, Italian Music Feslval with the Bruno Dubaldo Company presents a look at Cleanup Day taped lazuli, sodalite, inspired by Louis Cartier’s make theise clocks and they with works in the base. The June 11, Connecticut Songwriters Association, 7:30 June 23, Ray Henry Polka Band, 7:30 p.m., sponsored Orchestra and sing along of Italian and American songs April 4th when the Environmental Beautification museum-quality timepieces represent the finest chalceflony, jasper and clocks operate silently on p.m. by the Manchester Polish American Charitable Founda­ with Ralph Maccarone, 7:30 p.m., sponsored by the Committee organized the members of the com­ of the 1920s and ‘30s whose craftsma.nship available quartz crystals. agate. June 12, Bennet Junior H i^ School Stage Band, 7 p.m. tion. Manchester Chapter of Unico National. munity to clean up parks, grounds and roadside hands seem to float freely today,” said Destlno, who June 13, Gwiadza Polish Dance Group, 7 p.m., spon­ June 24, Original Big Band Sound of the 40s Orchestra, July 21, Mountain Laurel Chorus of Sweet Adelines, areas of the town. on the surface of a is not shy about disclosing sored by the Manchester Polish American Charitable 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m., s^nsored by the Manchester Junior Women's Helpers were rewarded with a picnic lunch at transparent gemstone. that one of the original ROBERT J. SMITH, Inc. CTub and the Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell Corp. Center Springs provided by the Jayeees. This Prices range from |115,- Cartier mystery clocks is July 26, Bemle Bentley Dixieland Band, 7:30 p.m., program will be presented on Channel 13 of Greater 000 for a rock crystal clock in Bucklnf^ham Palace. sponsored by Nichols Manchester Tire. Hartford Cable TV, today. Wednesday and Friday, Destino is going to tour MSURMSHTHS SMCI at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. and Sunday, May 17, at 5 p.m. mounted on a ^een jade TV tonight July 26, Johnny Prytko "Good Times Band,” 7:30 F. Don James, president of Central Connecticut State College, at vase to $280,000 for a his mystery clocks around 1914 p.m., sponsored by the Manchester Bicentennial Band Immediately following, on the half hour each day, center, congratulates Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Marsh of Adelaide diamond-studded citrine the countiy, along with a Shell Corporation. (Community Broadcasting will present "An Evening Road, Manchester, upon their appointment to the emeritus faculty clock supported by rock few lessiisr jade and Aug. 1, “ Time Was,” 7:30 p.m., With Miss Connecticut-” , Miss Kelly Thompson of mother-of-pearl clocks 12:30 at the New Britain college. The first couple to receive emeritus crystal columns. No whoaa world la flnaHy damoHahadby Nostalgia Thaalar Aug. 4, Bobby Kaye "Swingstreet” Big Band, 7:30 Monroe. Miss Thompson is a sophmore at Central ■VtMNQ a davalopar'a aviction notioa. (00 GD Hogan's Heroes fooling, Ben! selling for $6,400 to $J05,- SpertaTofdght Allthahlghliehta 0 GymnaalicaUSQF National Jun­ p.m., sponsored by J.D. Real Estate Associates Inc. Connecticut State College. rank simultaneously at the 12,000-student college, they are 649-5241 mlna.) 8from all the action with Nick Chartat Emeritus Cartier closed its 000. He doesn’t expect to ® d) d) ® 8^S*ilewe ior Champlonahipa-Solo Aug. 8, Center Ballet Theater, 7:30 p.m. among 12 retiring faculty honored at ceremonies recently at sndBobKurtx. ComM titlon d ) MartiiyAfidHiitoh d ) MarvOrmifiQvaataiBadftnear. jeweled clock department return witli any unsold. On { E. Cantor Straat Cofmaotleu1 Scraanlng Room 0 0 0 Tomorrow Coast- Aug. 9, Fred Bocchino “ Percussive Brass,” 7:30p.m., Founders Hall. Dr. Marsh, college physician, retired after 10 years 65 GD jQ k*r*tW id AnglaOicItanaon. LoaFarrtgno. Jaya D ick Cavott Show Quaat: Harry To-Coaal Quests: Formar laraali during World War 11. The his itineraii.'y are places ® NCAA ■•M katl (Contlniiatf ^ M o rg a n , Arthur Murray Dancara. sponsored by DeCormier Motor Sales. Mnnchantor, Ct. 8Baiafonta. Part I. Dafansa Mlnialar Exar Walxman, Awards exhibition of service. Mrs. Marsh, professor of art, retires with 14 years ser­ firm's current president, where the money is, such Prom Ooyllmo) IM IvortIty o l Coo- (9) 1881 Top AeaHaodball Cham- 11:16 Kool and tha Gang, mins.) Aug. 11, John Jeski Polka Party, 7:30 p.m., sponsored vice on the faculty. noellcut VI Univoratty of Now plefiaM pa Match 8. (go super salesman Ralph as Palm Spirings and Palm 0 O ddCoupla 12:40 by- Willie’s Steak House. HompoMrO'Qomo 2. 11:30 »MoNo^Comody)«* "FleodWi 0 Movla-(Com edy) ** “ Lao And MIDDLETOWN — The 37th annual awards d ) d ) M J4.8JI. Tha 4077th unit haa Kolak Lorao" 1880 Donny Moat, Linda Aug. 16, “ Blue Horizon,” 7:30 p.m. Plot Of Dr. Fii Monotiv" Potor a chanoa to raftact on lhair warttma exhibition of the White House News photographers Bacmy HBIShow Purl. Two young people are haltbani SoNoro, 8M Coooor. A 108 yoar oW axparianoaaaathayanawaroparcal Aug., 18, “ Cowboy Caravan," with Slim Cox and Tex S 0 ABC Nawa NIghUtrm on aucceading In show buainaaa. Association will open at noon Tuesday, in the South avil maatarmind matohaa wlla with of lattara from a fourth grada oiaaa In Anchored by Tad Koppal Pavel, 7:30 p.m., sponsored by Regal's Men's Shop. Scotland Yard, tha KramllA and tha (RaladfO)(2hra.) . Gallery of Wesleyan University's Center for the H a v^ya’a homatown. (Rapaat) ^Mauda 1:00 Aug. 23, Silk City Barbershor Chorus, 7:30 p.m . Ouaan of Enolandt (Ratad PQ> (2 G D ® M onday N ight M ovta'Tha 0 Jje^aCantar Arts. hra.) ^ Rat Patrol Aug. 25, Wesoly ^ le k Polka Band with Pete Pantaluk B a a tL Ittla Q Irl in tha W orld' 1081 0 0 0 Tha Tonight Show 0 Poopio Tonight An hour of The exhibition, which will be on display through About Town Consistency—! (W Dr.SeoMOoHaOrawafConNfb- 81ara: Charlaa Ourning, Eva Maria 0 Nawadaak Anlnaty-mlnutanawa on trumpet, 7:30 p.m,, sponsored by Woodland Gardens. parsonatity news, intervlawa and w d From Daytime) Saint. A dramatic In-dapth explora­ June 7, will be sponsored for the third year by Elm- final. ravlawa. Aug. 29, Irish Music Festival with Johnny Keane Band (Bl Soorta Now FIrat oomplata tion of anoraxia narvoaa. an aating 0 ABC CapUonad Nawa crest Psychiatric Institute of Portland Farmers aporta raport of llta day'a aporta diaordar charactarixad by aalf in- 1:10 and the Griffith Academy Irish Step Dancers, 7:30 p.m., Creighton and Allen Shoor continue to 11:38 0 UBAFRaHglouaFllm and Mechanics Savings Bank of Middletown. Daily due ad atarvatlon. (2 hra.) CD Maude sponsored by Friends of Irish Music. Laura Livingstone junior d ) Movio •4Drama)***H "DIacti gallery hours for the free showing will be Tuesday 11:48 CD Adam 12 ^ ^ Aug. 30, 7:30 p.m., U.S. Coast Guard Concert Band, FOCIS For 32 Years, Shoor adveirtise consistently In The Herald with Orphaua” 1808 BranoMaHo. Mar- 0 Movla-(Drama) •** “ An Affair past worthy advisor, was 2:0 0 through Friday from noon to 4 p.m and Saturday Nodiford: Prtvata paaaa Dawn. A woman falls In lova T oR am am b ar" 1087 Cary Grant. 7:30 p.m., sponsored by Moriarty Bros. Lincoln- MANCHESTER - Dr. selected grand represen­ ImfoaNsetor with Braxiilan atraat-car conductor, ® Beat Of Midday and Sunday fro 2 to 5 p.m. The gallery is closed Deborah Karr. A handaoma playboy OP Joe FrankHn Show provisin resultsi O FaddliittOfi Door Paddington vfjio la iovad by anolhar. (2 hra.) Mercury Dealer and Manchester Bicentennial Band Paul E. Nuttall will talk on tative to Hawaii from and a girl fall in lova on ■ ahip, but SportaCantar Mondays. ffoaa on a plonto. to tha aaaahora. to Formula I Argantlaa Orand 0 Shell Corp. Connecticut. Karen Mot- Jewelers at 917 Main dacidatowait alxmonthabeforacon- 0 Sports UpdataThalatasi sports "What You Stroke Is What lha Ihaatra and to a dapartmant It will be the only regional showing of the White •ummating their romance. On tha results for tha West Coast sports Sept. 6, 76th Division United States Army Reserve You Get?, on Thursday at 8 tram, past worthy advisor, at ora. SS*Noavywalfht Dealng: Oarry House exhibition, which in previous years has at­ way to an appointed masting, fan. Band, 2: 30 p.m. was sleeted as grand Faith. ^ 8:08 Cooney vs Kan Norton This tragedy alrikaa. (2 hra.) p.m. at Manchester O Nawa W orM Daily nawa high- achadulad lO-rourKfar, from Madis­ O at Smart tracted thousands of visitors from throughout New Street, Manchester, 12.*00 Movla-(Drama)* “ Separata Sept. 13, Sphinx Temple Shrine Concert Band, 2:30 Memorial Hospital Patti Kozak. Manchester Beingi a successful hometown jeweler, the Nghta. national and Intamatlonat. on Sguara Garden in New York CMy. England and from other East Coast states. ( D C M Lata Movla 'QUINCY M E.; gPeace" 1872 Pprker Stavanaon. pita (iarry Cooney, tha WBA. WBC p.m. Conference Rooms. 71 Assembly, received a radio No Way To Trakt A Body' After John Hayl. Prep school roommates d ) C M Nawa oontandar (undafaatad, 24-0) Sept. 20, Greater Hartford Concert Band, 2:30 p.m. Haynes St. Nuttall. a for selling 21 cases of can­ Shoors know the importance of weekly Quincy'a girlfriend moves into a are friends and rivals at once. Whan XJMF«C oo8Ii againal Kan Norton, former World boarding house, ha diacovara four onaauffaraaparalyxlngfall.thaolhar Have Used The Man­ NDCNowa Heavyweight Champion (42-6,1). human relations specialist dy. Sarah Bryne received a advertising In the hometown newspaper! mummified bodies and uncovers an wraatlaa with his own guilt faalings ® Movio -IComody) ••H Barry Tompkine. Larry Merchant and Inauranca scam. (Rapaat) ‘HARRY about the accident which might have and father of five, will give miniature rocking chair “ W Iioro'oNM ar' 1878HanryOar- Sugar Ray Leonard host this axcki- O: Tha Myatarioua Caaa Of Laatar bean hia lault. (Rated PQ) (2 hra.) some helpful hints on row.MarkOUpin. AnSyaaroMwHhan e jv a ^ K iM event. /HOUKfi/cancmii/ charm for rocking in the AndDr. Fong'A wealthy client invites 2 :2 0 urramTATi ■* ixiT *■ (iLvn ukNi chester Herald To I.Q. of ISO OMtamarta tha townapao- 0 0 0 Monday Night At Tha Harry to hia horns, Introduces him to U«T HARTFOm) U*-i*10 raising children. re c e n t Rockathon to ( D News pla and Mafathar who happanato ha Movfaa 'The Star Makar' Part 11981 hia family and naka Harry to find out UUKUIN lUTMU OAII.V Nutall is with the benefit juvenile diabetCT thaaharlff. nad; U.8.A.) daaarvad reputation for discovering Copparfiald. Fred Knoblock. Bill 0OvarnlghtDaakBaatoftha day's more. ® DehNawhartShow Connecticut and associate beautiful young film actraaaaa. RuaaaU. reports: Nawadaak, Freeman professor of human creating tax atartalawhan ha diracta CD M ovla-(D ram a)** “ WhHa Car­ Reports, aporta update and IN HARTFORD STORKS VERNON ® Nawa lhair fket fUma. than oonaummatlng Annual Anniversary g o " 1842 Hedy Lamarr. Walter PId- monaylina. Alheneum—Caddie 7:30, College— 7:15, Cine 1&2— development and family Bonsai 7.-00 Me ralallonehipa In a auccaaairm of gaon. An Englishman auccumbato Going Aper The Competi- 0 Laurel And Hardy 9:30. relations in the Univer­ marrlagaa.(2 hra.) tha charm of a native girl in an exotic 2:36 9.—Hardly Working 7:30, tion 7, 9:20.—Thief 7:10, N E W HAVEN-The MJLBJi 8:80 sity's School of Home js n and tropical plantation in Africa. (2 CD News EAST HARTFORD 9:15. 9:35. Bonsai Society of Greater iNaNa (E X ) MOUM CaiaDaapHa oblac- hra.) 2:40 Economics and Family Sales! ADC Nawa tiona. Kanainglon’a dootora laarn Pore Richard*—Nine to New Haven will present its 0 NHL Hockey Show Moment b f Meditation that economic conditiona are such (D Studies. He also serves as a 0 Dr. Scott On Hobrawa 2:60 Five 7:30, 9:30. annual Bonsai Exhibit on ) iportaContor thatth4iywlNhavatocontinuaaarvlng FHm*d consultant with other agen­ O Movla-(Drama)** 4 “ AndJua- CD Community Catandar Showcase May 23 and 24 from 10:30 I FooNvalOfFaNh on night amarganey dutlaa. which ttc a F o rA N " 1878 Al Pacino. John 3:00 sNoNaOuaat; Dottia Waal. playa havoc with an important data Cinema—Excalibur 1:30, uviLiNixiramr cies working in human and a m. to 4:30 p.m at Edger- Foraytha. Humor la mixed with tanas (DMovta-fOrama)* “ CrImaBoaa" uioyBwa Financial, bun'naaa C h a rts has with Ann. (Rapaat) drama saalawyarflghtacorruption In 1874 Telly Savalaa. Tony Sabalo. 7:10, 9:50.-On the Right* family relations programs. ton Garden Center. 145 d conaumar nawa with heavy am- 0 O Lost To Tha Ravebitlon ttm courtroom. (Ratad R) (2 hra.) Headolmajorcrimaayndicataaupar- Track 1:10,7:20,9:45.-The The talk is sponsored by Edgehill Road.' oaia on tho Wak Biraaf day. Narrated by Yul Brynnar, IMS fHm lean 0 Fantasy M end Tattoo changaa visaathariaatopowarothisprotaga I Nawa alagy to Imparlal Russia and to tho FOCIS (Family Oriented places wtthhlaboaaandtrlaalograQt (119 mine.) Howling 1:15, 7:25, N o w E-'irrA Everyone is invited and extraordinary goldamHh and i^walar f Nanay iavm Tho Arts two gorgeous ahowgirta thair dream 0 Bawitchad 9:45.—Richard Pryor, in Childbirth Information may bring a picnic lunch. )FoeoThoMMle to exara. Pater Cart Pabarga. of a Hfatima; and Mr. Roarks tries to 3:06 ) WaadiraOtThoBoo 10K)0 fuNlHthadasiraofadoctorwttowanta Concer t 1:30, 7 : 3>0, ^ ¥ o ? ® e b o s a Society). Admission is $1 Admission is W cents, with CD TboughtaToUvaBy - • 7 : t t CDCD LooQrontBUBblaQlvanan to rales mortay for a vast new health 3:10 9:40.—The Jazz Singer 2, 7, I DoByNumbar inaida view o l politieo aa waff aa a no charge for children un­ caracomplax. (Rapaat: 70 mlna.) CD AM Night Weather Sarvica 9:35.—Night Hawks 1, 7:20, der 12 For further infor­ 7:80 rough initiation from tha praaa corps 12:06 3:30 bko whan aha goat on lha road to cover a CD C M L a to Movla QUINCY M E.; 9:55.—Caveman 1:15, 7:15, Talent night mation. call 288-4935 0 Happy Days Again ) ABbiTlioFaadhr hotshot poUllcian. (Rapoat: 80 No Way To Treat A Body' After 4:00 9:35.-Atlantic City 1:30, MANCHESTER - The ) WM WM World Of Ankoala nMno.) Quincy'a girlfriend moves into a 0 Nawa ) FomNyFood £ Nawa 7:40, 10. V O U H ^ Parent Student Organiza­ Bus Trip boarding house, ha diacovara four O Movla -(Drama) ** “ Rolling )F 80oT lio M M to 0 Prpaman Reports A one hour mummified bodiaa and uncovers an Thunder" 1877 WItllamDavana. A tion of Howell Cheney I 880W Pyramid national call-in. in-dapth talk show Inauranca scam. (Rapaat) 'HARRY CHOICE MANCHESTER-The Tommy Lea Jonas. A man's life la Technical School will hold ) CNN iperta A raport on what'a with a iiva audianoa. O: Tha Myatarioua Caaa Of Laatar ahattarad by internment In a Vlat- Manchester Garden Club is tiappt^td and uhat'a ahead in 0Mevla-(Drama) "Coralean AndDr. Fong' A wealthy chant invites namasa POW camp. Returning home its final meeting of the Drottiara” 1841 Doaglaa Pair- sponsoring a bus trip to the Harry to hia home, Introducaa him to ha finds only more pain. (Ralad R) (2 v a l u e W E A L S year on Wednesday at 7:30 banka, Jr., Ruth Warrick. Twin hia family and aaka Harry to find out hra.) 7th ANNUAL New York Botannical ) MacNaB Lahrar Raport brothers are after two things: which ralativa la trying to kill him. p.m. in the cafeteria. 791 Gardens on May 19 leaving )DomiyHMBhow ravanga for tha murder of Ihak par- W. MiddleTumpike. I DoaobaBBoatonRadSox vaTor- anta and a girl they both love. (2 at 8:30 a m from the South C R A R FAIR After the business and oDtuaJaya hra.) C h o p o e d United Methodist Church Tie Toe D e ^ ^ 0 Coiwaebcut Prime Tima election of officers, it will S 0 bialda Story parking lot and returning Sinday May 17th sponsor a Talent Show at 8 1 0 TotovM en Tonight Preview on _ 10:18 TRAVEL CAREER B e e f between 4 and 5 p.m. the beat beta for tala viewing that lanINaw 10—5 Y p.m. in the school gym. Anyone wishing to go on 10:80 D in n er Scheduled to appear are 0 Dleh Cavatt Show Quaat: Harry Hand-On Comixiter Training this trip may contact Mrs. Batafonla.Part I. various acts including dis­ d )(D LyodiCirtaf*# CiUbraMaa P C ■V'T Harold Lord, 96 Grandview An beer-lono maelcel variety Opodel O DagbiWIlhOoeBbya Two evenings a week 7 to 10 p.m., Manchester co roller skating, magic, in which tha varaatUa titia alar )olna 10:48 St. comedy, jazz dancing and hprtalanfa with thooa of 9uaat tiara 0 Dave ABan Shew Tuesday and Thursday starting May Parkade Ray Charlaa and Jerry Read and tan- RAIN or SHINE band perform ances by nla ohampion Chris Evert Lloyd. (60 CD d ) 0 dVJI^Nawa 12th for 8 weeks $375.00. Only 8 Sptdo/ dinner* feature '.V students and staff mjm.) ^M JL84i Free Admission chokeof Chopped Beef or dDFMMeeesliia Damiy HBIShow Flth Filet, end both include members. ®®TMralnero6ralnerodMaThamyttar- 0 Movla-(Waalarn) •• "Leiig positions open. Plant a Food Booth [ I ■ .11.! i .1 K ' All students and their love prowaee of a gHtad ^y c N c da- RMara*' 1880 David Carradina, AII You Can-Eat Salad Bar, Call John or Joyce at •ponsoftdby Baked Potato and Worm parents are urged to at­ taollva who aaaiata poHea in finding Keith Carradina. Story of tha Jamas- Sub base miaaing parsons, and tha amaxlne Yoangaroutlawband. onaofthamoat Roll with Butter tend. abMtIaa of a naw poriaMa pain oon- faarad.notofjoyaandadmlradganga UNIVERSITY TMVEL The Naval Submarine trol davica that uaaa alactriotty to of tha OM Waal. (Ratad R) (100 EXCALIBUR Base New London. Groton, raMaaa tha body's own madicationa mine.) Filet o f AARP arpdiaplayad. (BOmina.) will be open to the public d)ICImidhM'Zaaa.ByJova'Bafora Ulirjjr::------r - MANCHESTER-The on Saturday, May 16, from 'nborlua diaa of a maaalva atroha, ha Fish Dinner namaa Caligula aa hia prinelpai hair. Manchester Chapter No. 9 a m. until 4 p.m. for open GLOBE Bafora hia body la cold, Caligula 1275 of the American house in observance of takoa TIbarlua’s Imparlal ring and Manchester — preelalme NmeaW to the world ee tha Travel Service 199 Spencer Street Association of Retired Per­ .Armed Forces Day. ! Emperor. (Silver Lanei Hartford — On Prospect sons will meet Wednesday The submarine drydocks NNLHoclioyBliew IPs Fair 5 8 5 MAIN STREET Avenue (one block north f Nomombor Whon: Way Out at 1:30 p.m. at South Shippingport (ARDM 4) of K ing's! Woot Dick Cavaft hosts this algM- 6 4 3 - 2 1 8 5 Waterbury — 496 Chase Cannot be ueed m combination United Methodist Church. and Waterford (ADR 5) port monthly aartaa on UaAadBtataa' Ave (west of Waterbury wtthoth«rdiBcountt ApplicablB will have tours every hour Hfo. This opening aplaoda awaaps ta x tt not includBd At Partici­ 1226 Main St. Time Over W F e a n Plaxa) pating StaakhouMt from 9 a m. until 3 p.m. through tha luaty hN ^H |||^aao 8 Windsor ^ 590 Windsor Ms. Ceilia Moore and of lha American ooB H ^Poklng Travel ^peflen ce Avenue (In Windsor T h e Subbase Fire a u ^ lagands aa W yatiTarp and Authorised aient In m. Inc Ms. Marita Kemp, former Shopping Center) Department will have a CaNualty Jana and visiting the trail Manchester______for allAirline*, members of the team# of Dodge City and Railroad* and Steamship Manchester school system, fire fighting display in the Thi IhinHal Lines. will show slides and Fire Station, located l«Ha«MOi,Th*nralr- to CiMrtM Mid CwodM « • piMaad ndrrate their recent trip on lower base SYLVESTER STALLONE whMi • Waliwt Oravd CMtoto dM iito EUT ctnouc around the world. The Naval Submarine to a do p l to * yow to iM phaM . J a m ** Support Facility here will aadCaaaaadra.biMaratoroadaMka a aarpdalag daolaloa aboiil Nwlrto- ANTONIO’S Divorced men feature a tug tour bn pier 4, lia a adwa Itiay laam o l Ilia onialadM NIGH SCHOOL which is open for visiting latoaaiil Ilia oMMran a n aaltoriao la mOiHT HARTFORD-The Mialrwawlieaia.Woaotoiloiiolalwo during the hours 9 and 11 PIZZA and RESTAURANT Hartford Chapter of the part aplaoda; ao mlaa.) (Ctoaad- a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. CapllOMd;U.S.A.). 986 MAIN 8T.. MANCHESTER Divorced Men's Associa­ A -weapons and safety D Pitatoapwa-iao SalaWla tion of Connecticut, will ra p o rta Iro a i aroand ttw n a llo a aad display in building 20, a ttiaaiortd. Ma|w avaMa ol Hw day meet May 19 at 7:30 p.m. at machine shop display in the Broadview Community BTSayia 40raaia> “llalltop buiiding 40. persicope dis- Antonios Weekly Inflation Fghters AIMVEIBALnCTUE Church, 45 Oliver St. Ttow dar" M 77 WNItamOayaaa. MAY n thru MAY 16 omi mmmi cntymim piay in Tower of buiiding Toaim y L aa Joaaa. A n a a 'a IHa la D r. R ig m o r 157, round out the Support aMdlarad by Inlaniiiiaal bi a Vial- Back whan you Asmundsson. D.S.W., will aaawaaPOWeanp.Ratoniliiohoma TuMday. thru Friday Facility's offerings for the ha Nada oMy mora pabi. (Ralad R) ( t Fun For The Whole Family had to beat It speak on remarriage. day. before you The Divorced Men's •Faaturing* In Dealey Center, r O > a a . could eat It**. Association of Connecticut, ■■toytap Oa‘ Fnmad Iw ladia inalaal New This Year theater lobby, building 164, lliabaahdrap ol lha Htotolayaa, IMa Inc.., is concerned in there will be a narcotics laNiapoioii^atonrolaaaolaaRao- • RECORD BOOTH helping its members with UlianiiyooiiptoirtioalayadoaaRM Lunch Specials Dinner Specials detection dog team display ladapaadanoa. CaUa Johaaoa aad the legal aspects of 11:30-2dM 4:30pm-kK)0pin and U.S. Coast Gaurd Trav w Howard alar aa lha ooapto divorce. The Hartford • GAMES •PHIZES Research and Develop­ Chapter meets the third UQUbl POUilT UMtadSitMta Tuesday of each month. ment Center display. While nonet or APPUCAnoN • EXCITING RIDES *1.95 to *2.35 *3.25 to *4.25 including aalad bar Including ■•lad b«r The public is invited. For outside, the Naval Sub­ IMa la to ^ DoUoa that I, marine Medical Center DAVII, OBRALD J. ol I I — RBE---- LAiMHer information, call 528-0526. will be hosting a Health H6MBITBAD ITRIBT. I REFRESHMENTS DIAMOND OUVRR i l e T ^ l o MAHCHISTBR U«a Iliad »a If you're looking tor real Rainbow Fair with hypertension and ■■■Bwllna piacMdad I I APRS, pediatric vision testing; d k with tha DirMoa ol Uaaor •CAR RAFFLE ~ Italian Pizza MANCHESTER-The weight control, pediatric Serving The Greater Manchester Area For fdO 'f m n (M M a RtnAiniANr inm safety; healthy environ­ AMD B B IR p a tn ll io r tha oala of Manchester Assembly No. a^M to Hiov OR lha inRilaaa IS, Order of Rainbow for ment Information, etc. t^n ch M tor C<^n90tlout*s LocAlJEvsnInQ Dslly Nw(MtiPAp#r> 1141 TOUAND ‘rURNPUn, Mon* • Thura* 6tS0 P*M* • 10i30 P*M* STOP! Girls, recently attended Naval Submarine School PUT THE MANCHESTER HERALD TO WORK FOR YOU TODAY! th e linnual Grand will have tours available at I, in . of ir ROLL PfI. 6i30 FJM. • IllOO PM. Sat. 4 F.M. • IllOO F.M. la you won’t ba disappointad. Also ' Assembly session in Wind­ the Escape Training 'Tank, CALL DltKAY ADVERTIillM 64R-27T1 Coma In and try ona PG ^ r D sor Locks. Eighteen girls building 70, every hour on ha aoMnotad hp DAVa,CXrRE members attended. p.m. OanUJ.IMli For taka out o rd a ra ...... 6 4 3 - 4 3 4 9 ' DatadtllqrlW 18 - THE HERALD. Mon., May 11. 1981 PEANUTS — Chartoa M. Schulz THE HERALD, Mon., May 11, 1981 — 19 NORTH S.I14I ♦ AQI IKNOUUMATltlESHOlHP And that's the story And I don’t care Answer to Prsrious Puals YKS74 0 1 6 If anyone believes ACROM DOWN Bill P !UE'REAU. D ETH£R how tMo soldiers cmd U U Ll ■ lU U U IJU ■ 14L1L1 Area Towns ♦ AK4 HERE5OU)ESH0ULPHA)/E their sister met in me or not. 1 Rem's msts 1 Skinny fish anB I amcinD ■ mnni WEST BAST 4 Entrstt 2 Howl □ na ■ nnonci ■ nnEJ A n d o v e r OUR PICTURE TAKEN... B’once during World IMar I B Hssrtbsat 3 Energy nnnii nan unnci ♦ KJ6 bieits chert (sbbr.) aganey (abbr.) ::jnnnnDnHMM C o v e n t r y Y96 Y$1 I 12 Orgsn for 4 Greek fatter □ (DULILI B o l t o n / 6 KJ64 6)0976 . hsaring B Slow(mut.) naunan nnanno ♦ Jt695 4671 13 Roebuck's 6 Pletuie aland □ncjQnn nnnnnn SOUTH psrtner 7 Boxing ring nernno anMZiFi 4171 14 m lsm stion I Energy-earing nocj[3DnD MMtt VAQJIOI -TV r-ii IB Bottle esp time (abbr.) "itoun (□□□ nuujLL. ♦AQ 16 Mosaic piece 9 Faeilitv iDon ■ (TimanD ■ iDDD PRISCILLA’S POP — Ed 17 Datcetiva QDiiilniDiiiDUilaaD 4 Q62 10 Persian niler □□D■□□□an!ana NOT REALLV"' Spade I I Spoiled Vulnerable: Neither I HAP JS.TERfQBLE I WPG ARREST E P I WAS CAUGHT GOSH.'SCO 18 Narrow strip I WAS 19 Clock sound Council will decide Dealer South PREAM LAST NIGHT, FC3R SPEEP-REAP1NG.' POING 2000 SURE HAVE of wood I Gold (Sp.) (abbr.) W0RP5 A AMNUTE GBDWN-UP A R R E S TE P 21 Fell into ruin PRISCILLA. 20 Dsesds 23 Lsthsrgic I Tin (ehsm.) 47 Convent room West Nenh Best Ssaih IN A KXXD-WORP PREAAA5. SV A LARGE 21 Contradict ___ INT 24 Chsssd I Common verb SO Othello villain ZONE HOIXVHpCK.' PUPPV.' 22 Separata from J s irils is ! To love (Fr.) Pea 14 Paa 24 others 26 ArsWsn 61 Unseal Iinnoesnt Pea 14 Paa 36 26 Jovian tsrritiirv 62 Shoe bottom Paa 24 Paa 3NT I Ghandhi's on Coventry budget t , , 29 Bushy clump 54 Southern Paa tV Pea Paa nation Paa 1 * ° ' (Brit) stats (abbr.) 29 Perfonn'f 30 Draft animals i Profound 55 Curvy Isttsr By RltICHARD CODY to set a date, Mrs. Koontz said, then the meeting and promoting accep­ » 31 Travel on 1 Sooner stats .36 City In horseback Hererald Reporter the decision from the town meeting tance of the budget. Opening lead.-4 J ?■ Mississippi norssDscx COVENTRY - The Town Coun­ is not accepted. He said “there is a definite am­ ■\A.' 36 Fur-besring 1 2 r - 4 8 6 7 • 8 10 11 cil will decide tonight whether to She said she hopes "they (council animal biguity between the town charter 9>rr. 13 14 members) would consider going to Diagramming 37 Left out 12 accept the Friday m ating vote ap­ and section 7-7 of the state I e NM »r MUk Me.. tM'pe* ue. PM. 8 TMIM. proving the proposed budget or to the polls.” statutes,” and added the Intent of 38 Play busybody 18 18 17 set a date for a referendum on the She said she felt the action at the CAPTAIN EASY — Crooks A Lmvronco 39 Type massura the group was to challenge the ^ good defense 40 Compass 18 I. 20 budget. town meeting was intended more to statute in relation to the home rule, ■ 1 pL I AT POLICE HeAPaUAKTERB IN CALOARV... 1 am IMPBEP. point At the town meeting, voters challenge state statute rather than because “It has never been tested as By OfwaM Jacoby 41 Poison Z] and Alaa Soatag C0MMI$$I0NER1 overwhelmingly approved the $6.2 to approve the budet. to a matter of law.” As far as be YOU eOT WY I'VE ABSOLUTE 46 Marina 28 28 27 28 30 31 million budget after overruling the She felt the action was organized knows, he said, the action was a MCP^ASB? PROOF OF MIS 48 Autfior m ■ moderator's recommendation to by some townspersons, and added Oswald: "A new paperback 60ILT1 Fleming 32 33 « precedent for Connecticut. entitled ’Everything’s Jake accept the town attorney’s opinion that the meeting “did not “It was a strategy that we inspired 49 God (Sp.) With Me’ consists of nine Don 63 Supplement 38 that the petitions acquired by the before the town meeting,” he said. von Eisner’s stories about 64 Ammonia ■ taxpayers association to force the 38 40 He said people should never take bridge expert Jake compound m ■ town meeting to the polls were legal for granted that a town meeting Wlnkman.” 66 Soldiar's 41 42 43! and valid. could take such action, and defended Alan: ’’There is a lot of good sddrsss The budget reflects a tax rate of bridge conunon sense in some (abbr.) 48 46 47 48 60 81 52 Set referendum the move to accept the budget. Of 67 Building wing ■ ■ 72.5 mills. 173 legal voters at the meeting, he of the hands. Here is a defen­ 83 84 86 88 The taxpayers group acquired 364 sive gem.” 58 Blusjsans Jan YorskI, standing, a Red Cross worker from Bristol, attends to said, 53 were members of WATT. SB Solidify 67 88 80 signatures, 164 more than necessay or accept vote “You can’t tell me that’s Oswald: “North and South 60 Comrade blood donors at the visit of the Red Cross Bloodmoblle Friday at as defined to force the town meeting stacked,” he said. were using a 15-17 point no 61 Spsets 80 81 62 Manchester High School. In the foreground Is Sharon Hurst, 48 to referendum. The signatures were trump. We still don’t approve 62 Undhridsd \\ Geraldine Bissonnette, ALLEY OOP — Davo Orauo ' ' 1V 1 ^ Agnes Drive. Alan Menaslan, 118 Conway Road, Is at left rear and verified by Town Clerk Ruth Benoit chairwoman of the taxpayers of South’s bidding and after (NlWtf ARia CNTf RRM88 ASIN | Priscilla Judson of 21 View St. Is In background. (Herald photo by on Thursday. represent” the voters in Coventry. associaion, said the action at the bis third-round three-diamond YES! THEY'LL DO FINEI THE ALL BIGHT, FOCBY.' call, we can’t blame North for OUR BOARDING HOUSE Pinto) Council Chairwoman Roberta' Many people, she said, "did not meeting was ‘‘ridiculous’’ and ' BlfiOGST ONES WIU BE TENS, THE L E T 'S G E T X ------Koontz said town attorney Abbot Inviting a grand slam before MEPIUM ONES FIVES, ANP THE TO WORK!/ OKAY, come because they felt it (the vote “illegal.” stopping at six.” SMAUI------IDOKAY! A FAR EASTERN E6AP THAT MAY IT SOUNDS K Schwebel offered his opinion that on the budget) was going to the She said she hopes the council will Alan: "The slam will make MAfllCIAN TAlkJHT BE YhE LOST 'MORE LIKE the petitions were valid according to polls.” defend the petitions, since petitions the way the cards lie unless HARRANOHI A5ECRET POTION THE SAUCE statute, but when the question was She heard about the potential for have been accepted in the past and West is really alert. The play I l t f i injrm ula t h a t PESORIBEP CHILI J®©¥ TRY TO THiIMfC CHAIN SAW airport was interrupted Sunday ducting a 24-hour vigil at the East East Boston shipwelder. “We've ers are likely to overlook, yet. Zip Cade TRYIN'TO night by some problems of his own Boston neighborhood substation just got babysitters, that's all. And It really is logical. If West op THB P95TA6B C U T A A crowd of 150 to 200 protesters White, who ordered sweeping that's not enough for 38.000 people.'' EB to face difficulty analyzes the bidding he can First Clast TAKE-OUT mark South with the queen of SANPWICH demonstrating against cutbacks in public safety cutbacks in an attempt Cummings said East Boston, Pastiga r a t e a s K i n g to offset the effects of a new tax­ linked to the downtown district by a diamonds. South needs that police and fire protection backed up queen to hold 15 hi^-canl traffic at a tunnel connection down­ cutting law. reopened police sub­ pair of tunnels, was protected by WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Lloyd's of London set a precedent shipyard accidents. But private iS * House Appropriations Committee for the claim by agreeing to pay $300 firms offer similar coverage and points. Then since Souu holds ON pr Tw o CBpJT5 town Boston to South Boston just as stations and reactivated several fire two desk officers with one telephone that queen there is an auto­ companies April 30 following weeks and no teletype, and one to two could make it difficult for Electric million in damages to Uie El Paso have included a wider range of ^ e f i n i t e l V A n o l p 5 A w = the mayor was coming through matic end play to develop m ______C **>*WfAine. neaeg U 6 Fes 6 m o e P E R Di g i t , S-il "We caught him in the tunnel, " of protests. patrolmen who must drive down­ Boat to collect on insurance claims Gas Co., Avondale Shipbuilding Co. problems under the definition. against West unless he gets said protest organizer Gene Testa. A dispute over how the city will town to book ^uspects. it is preparing to file with the and several subcontractors. rid of those spade honors.” KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE — Larry Wright federal government. "He said he was going to the airport fund its impoverished school system "Even the^police admit that it's The settlement stemmed from Alan: “Of course, the play Turret 5-11 to pick up Ann Landers and he said through the end of the year and pay not really open, " he said. "The Committee members added a faulty insulation installed by Avon­ Trial photos won’t help unless Elast holib he would appreciate it if we didn't doors are open, that's all." clause to a 134-page budget supple­ dale during its construction of three the spaoe ten, but some catch him on the way back" Cummings said protests that for ment, due on the House floor this liquefied natural gas transport ships HARTFORD (UPI) - The chance is better than no I'W FtAT A m chance at all.” Testa said White got out of his car the past month have clogged rush- week, preventing the Navy from for El Paso. The insulation made the Conj^ticut Bar Association wiU ■'RRSTSbO hour and weekend traffic at paying the claims or premiums on cargo ships unusable for the gas Oswald: “Any port in a VPmi l^N'T TilrU FIRIDAV. to talk in his first face-to-face en­ consider a proposal to allow storm is a good port.” LOSTW RCTMRgP counter with the tunnel protesters, Callahan Tunnel would continue un­ private insurance coverage for EB which must be transported at I J 05T c f m seBN\ To White escorting cameras and tape recorders in (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ^BIU ,RD R' whqwho for 31 straight days have til White restores full police protec­ and other defense contractors to extremely low temperatures. media coverage of criminal trails at m ci\i g N b S m B T traffic to underscore their tion. cover losses due to their own bad EB and other shipbuilders claim its annual tw o^ y meeting starting BR0U6HT V IT WAS feeil^' of0 isolation from the rest of Ann Landers “We're going to pressure the hell workmanship and materials. Lloyd's settlement supports their today in Stamford. < V b u r The Groton, Conn., shipbuilder is claim for collecting damages even ^ IldFO p. rrllOHAT IXOT. the city. out of Mayor White," he said. "We An association committee has ^ B i r t h d a y \ Protesters invited White to come want full staffing like we had preparing claims to recover losses though it was not based on a finding proposed guidelines after a tw o-yw R e f i l l . to a citizens' group meeting before" approaching $100 million because of of poor workmanships or defective study that would allow one televi­ Wednesday night to discuss White has said more than 800 instances of substandard steel, poor materials. sion camera, one still camera and off $90 million in court-ordered tax welding and painting mistakes in the M ay 12 ,1M1 restoring police protection to past refunds remained at a stalemate. police officers and firefighters and The Navy has insured its contrac­ recording equipment — on a press Trident and 688-class attack sub- tors for “builder’s risks” since 1942, Changes lor the better both levels, and White said he would The City Council, which passed a 2,000 other city workers face layoffs pool basis — into courtrooms, but socially and financially are likely think about it. Testa said $75 million rescue package Satur­ by the sfart of the new fiscal year covering such events as fires and onlv with the defendant’s consent. this coming year. However, per­ A mayoral spokesman confirmed July I, unless the state provides new sons you got to know as friends day. does not meet again until may not be lucky for you In busl- White had gone to Logan Inter­ W^nesday, and White said he has revenuegenerating mechanisms. WINTMHUP — DICE uatraiii national Airport to pick up Miss no intentions of signing the legisla­ Protesters in South Boston also Two escape T A U ^ (April 20-May 20) r - r r said they would occupy their "'1' IJ5AIP IT WAS THE SPECIAL OF=; Landers, but said he did not know tion because it diminishes his Sometimes, it Is necessary to ONE OUESnONC*^ THE A T "BUR<5ER DEUTE-.'' why the popular columnist was in powers. neighborhood station until White plane crash taka a well-calculated risk In i H E T ^ n O O A V ANP I THINK town. The nation's oldest capital city is restores full staffing. Only one desk order to achieve our purposes. I BUEW IT. PLYMOUTH (UPI) - Today, be bold when boldness Is ■ WH4CT » , Gov. Edward J. King was also in the throes of a financial crisis officer and one citizen were present required. Find out more of what UIXEA^BOURfir?..- during a weekend visit to the newly Two brothers escaped lUi- •fmcBOLENS caught in Sunday night's traffic tie- spawned in part by Proposition 2Vx, lies ahead lor you In the year fol­ up. but he didn't get out of his car. a voter referendum approved in reopened facility. harmed from their light lowing your birthday by sending "We're going to occupy this sta­ plane after it crashed and lor your copy of Astro-Qraph. Testa said. "He drove by and gave November that slashes property Mall $1 for each to Astro-Qraph. us a wave. " taxes. Adding to the problem are tion until we get our full station burst into flames, igniting a brush fire that damaged The Lawn Machines Box 469, Radio City Station. N.Y. Citizens who took over the three court decisions ordering back." said South Boston resident 10019. Be sure to specify birth neighborhood police and fire Boston to refund $90 million in John J. Flaherty. about a dozen acres of data. stations in their vigilante-style property taxes.' At the reopened fire house in the woodland. BAC TNE BEST BEAl IN TOWN OCMIM (May 21-June 20) Suc­ protest of a three-week shutdown in The question of how the city will Charlestown section, citizens said The pilot, Michael cess Is llk^ today because Gourd, 30, of Eureka, Nova you're not apt to atari things you BUGS BUNNY — Halmdahl A Stoffel the fiscally troubled city vowed Sun­ fund its schools, pay off the tax debt they would station protesters can't finish. It's your extra push day to continue the occupation until and avoid massive layoffs of city around the clock until White gives Scotia, said smoke began that makes the difference. g -ii full staffing is restored. workers has been a major dispute in them a firm commitment to keep pouring into the cockpit CANCER (June 21-July 22) LEVY’S LAW -r JamoE Schumoistor I'll eer mv caw w ots SAVE *150 Those who deal with you today "They are not open. They are recent weeks. the station open permanently. shortly before the engine ID THE MARKfr WITHOUT stalled. The plane then will sense your Intent and treat THE R O A C H K you with respect. You'll earn THAT WABBTHHIS TME. plummeted and ripped into admiration without throwing your W6HT, a wooded hilltop off South weight around. UA66t. 6PTTIN6 •FUOO'Si Main Street about 11 a.m LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Concen­ INTO THE Jury remains deadlocked Saturday. SAVE *50 trate on situations today where C0NF16CATPP ■> there are possibilities to Irtcrease 1 ; The single-engine air­ 1 what you already have. You're MABIJUANA. e u 0 craft landed on its roof and lucky In areas that can be in federal extortion trial Gourd and his brother M o M 8 3 0 expanded. VmOO (Aug. 22-Eapl. 22) This Is Jeremiah, 28, of Wilton, es­ 8 h p caped through a door a good day to test Ideas or con­ cepts which you think can add to PROVIDENCE, R I. (UPI) - for his Cumberland home in 1976 and Foreman Alan Jacobsen of North moments before the plane your income. Your bright Former House Speaker Eklward P. 1977 from two firms seeking Kingstown told Pettine the jury was burst into flames. thoughts could spell profit. Manning has been found innocent on business with the state. hopelessly deadlocked on the two The brothers had left UW IA (EepL 2>-OeL 22) Some­ five charges in his federal extortion The jury Saturday acquitted Man­ remaining counts. Danbury Airport en route one to whom you've been helpful "I must accept that on the Is In a position to return the favor trial, but the jury ended four days of ning of three charges that he to Bradley International at this time. He may give you an deliberations deadlocked on the solicited and accepted $1,500 from remaining counts, we have a hung Airport in Windsor Locks. inkling of It today. remaining two counts. Hamilton Test Systems of Windsor jury,” Pettine said. He said he saw State Department of En­ ECORm (OoL 24-Nov. 22) .'VOUR 6ieA M M A R Manning, 56, showed little emo­ Locks, Conn., a manufacturer of no value in the jury continuing Its vironmental Protection Arrangements that you have INC(3BBECT. auto emmission inspection stations. deliberations on the remaining two today where a strong partner Is tion Sunday morning after he was rangers and local Involved could turn out to bo cleared of two more charges by the The prosecution alleged Manning counts. firefighters spent seven exceptionally lucky. Lot him U.S.' District Court jury. told Hamilton officials that unless The jury, which began hours battling the brush guide the venture. After the verdict was announced. he got a kickback, he would kill deliberations Thursday, sifted fire before bringing It un­ lAOITTARiUE (Nov. 22-Oae. 21) legislation that would have through 13 days of testimony from der control. Your chanoes for success In Manning turned to the rear of the dealings with Important Individu­ courtroom, walked to his tearful benefitted the company. 54 witnesses. Jurors attended als are batter than usual today. wife, Regine, and they embraced. Sunday, the jury cleared Manning religious services, then returned to Meet the big shots on their own He declined to talk to reporters on of accepting $713 in carpeting from their deliberations 9 a.m. Sunday. the advice of his lawyer. Walter J. Mycroft Jr., a former They returned their verdict two I raar anghw iWar la "Hey, this case is still alive. I salesman for Brian Supply Co. of hours later. M o d o l 8 8 4 8 Providence. The government based its case on plua a apaoM aanag. can't say anything about it," said N O W O N LY 4 h p 2 2 ” defense lawyer Francis J. DiMento Mycroft, a government witness, the testimony of Mycroft and NOW ONLV of Boston. testified he gave Manning the Hamilton officials. First on The verdict followed the jury’s carpeting and $3,500 in cash in DiMento presented a stream of dismissal Saturday of three counts. exchange for Manning’s help in get­ witnesses who vouched for Man­ Nationally lyndlcated Chief Judge Raymond J. Pettine ting Brian a contract to sell fur­ ning’s character. Several defense columnist Jack Andmon set June 8 for a new trial on the two nishings to the state for legislative witnesses — including a Roman was warning America that remaining charges. The government offices in the Statehouse. Catholic nun and a Family Court trouble was brewing In has until then to decide whether to The jury was deadlocked on one judge — also testified that Manning IrAn long before the re-try Manning on the charges or charge that Manning accepted the was not at home the two days that hostage crisis. Anderson’s dismiss them. cash and one count of aiding and Mycroft alleges he slipped Manning reports have long been far Prosecutors refusdd to say abetting Interstate travel for the 35 $100 bills. ahead of other news whether they would seek a new trial. purpose of soliciting a bribe. Both Manning stepped down from, the eports. His incisive Manning, a Democrat, was charges were in connection with the Legislature in 1979 to become column appears dally as an charged with accepting kickbacks of alleged Statehouse furnishings counsel for the state Lottery Com­ $5,000 in cash and $713 in carpeting scheme. mission. THE HERALD. Mon., May 11, 1981 - 21

20 - THE HERALD. Moil., May 11, 1881 BUSINESS / C la ssified Bank in your car, Vice president Buyers facing clangers HARTFORD — James R. Miller was named vice iMwtident — suppwt service for United Sseconds Technologies’ Power Group. Robert J. Carlson, executive vice presi­ dent of United fromhere. Technologies, said with creative mortgages MlUer, 53, would be responsible for We’re in the Jarvis Building. worldwide manage­ The dangers inherent in the “creative” new home which the Federal Home Loan Board now .says national ment of Power mortgages now being approved by U.S. regulatory agen­ savings and loans and mutual savings banks may offer? Group actlvittes bi cies for offering to you, the eager homebuyer, are With an ARM, your annual interest rate is pegged to 285 East Center Street establishing, up­ emerging on an ever more frightening scale. Just as some commonly used money cost index, such as the so- grading and building you, the lender, must be on guard against the hidden Your called "prime rate." overhaul facilities Again, consider your $60,000, 30-year loan. At a low 10 4, Office and Drive-In Hours: and their support traps in today’s new “creative” contracts, so must you, the borrower, be aware of accepting terms that actually Money's percent rate, your monthly payments are an easily- requirements. could wipe you out. manageable $527. Monday - Thursday 9 am to 3 pm Miller, who has These loans go by a variety of intriguing names and in­ ■A- Say, though, that after a year, comes a computer- more than 30 years’ itials: Alternative Mortgage Instruments (AMI); Worth printed notice: "Your new interest rate has been I?-*-,-; Friday 9 am to 4 pm and 6 pm to 8 pm experience in Variable Rate Mortgages (VRM); Increasing Rate Sylvia Porter adjusted to 11 percent and your new monthly payment managing major Mortgages (IRM); Renegotiable Mortgages (REMs or due is $571." Manageable? Probably. engineering and con­ RENOs); Wrap-Arounds (WRAP); Adjustable Rate But what if the computer says "16 percent”? That struction projects, Mortgages (ARM), means a budget-busting $803. It's entirely possible in joins United By any name, they flash: Danger. Be On Guardi this era. Technologies from Jamea R. Miller WRAPS are simply second mortgages by one lending Could you extend the loan? Sure, but not at $.527 a Kaiser Engineers, Institution. REMs or RENOs are basically short-term cent a year to about $673 a month by year five. month, or even at $571. You never would repay unless Inc., of Oakland, California. loans. After a few years, you agree — or disagree — on It seems a good deal; inflation could continue at a 7.5 rates fell drastically and fast. R ^ r tln g to Miller will be the Aerospace Ser­ terms of a new contract. Elasy to understand, but both percent annual rate; your income, and your house’s How about the "Shared Appreciation Mortgage." vices Division and International Support Systems, types could turn out exceedingly costly to you. value, should exceed that. known as SAMs? With these, you get a lower both elements of United’s Power Group, Carlson In the Graduated (Increasing) Payment Mortgage But it’s now five years later. You’ve paid more than "preferred" rate (say 10 instead of 15 percent! for said. (GRIP), your monthly payments rise a specified $35,000 — all in interest. You’ve not paid off one cent on which you agree to share any profit (say one-third) on A native of Waterloo, Iowa, Miller is a 1951 amount (or percentage) each year for a period, tjien the loan’s principal. You actually owe $6,325 more than the value of your home with the lender. By sharing, you raduate of Iowa State University with a bachelor’s level off. This pattern has special appeal if you are young when you started. Now, you face the monet of truth: to slash the net to you and if you try to buy a new house of Segree in architectural engineering. He received a and figure your rising income will cover your rising pay off your $66,325 loan in the remaining 25 years equal value to your old, you’ll be short. master’s degree in business administration from payments. requires monthly payments of some $748. And if you retort, you just won't sell, just re-read your Or here. Harvard in 1963. SAM contract. You probably would owe the lender a I - - Say you want to buy an 380,000 bungalow, have $20,000 Extend the loan term? At $673 a month, you would muHom He joined Kaiser Engineers in 1963. Most recent­ for a down payment and must finance the remaining never be free. Increase the amount of your loan? You've "share” after a certain number of years, whether you We’re next door to Caldor’s. ly, he was project manager for engineering and $60,000. At 13 percent annual interest, a typical 30-year automatically been doing just that. To reduce the prin­ sell or not. construction of a 300,000-ton-a-year aluminum loan would require monthly payments of almost $644 un­ cipal requires more dollars per month and even if you You are being invited into a "no man's lend " of smelter in Austrailia for a major aluminum com­ der a conventional mortgage. 'That's too much for you to basted those payments another 7.5 percent in that sixth creative contracts. The "mines" of mortgage finance Burr Comers pany. handle now, but the lenders will approve a GRIP. year, to $723, it would take you nearly 44 years to get out can be just as destructive to your savings as the mines Your first-year payments would start as low as $504 a from under. of war’s no man’s lands are to your life. Office and Drive-In Hours: month, a total you can manage, then jump about 7.5 per- What about an ARM, Adjustable Rate Mortgage, Copyright 1981 Field Enterprises Inc. Monday-Thursday 10 am to 6 pm C-E sells plant STAMFORD — Combustion Engineering Inc. has CG reports Friday 10 am to 8 pm announced the sale of its float glass plant and related glass tempering facilities and inventories SO-PRO P^BRI Saturday 9 am to noon located in Cinnaminson, N.J., to AFG Industries of Kingsport, Tenn. income rise Other C-E Glass plants were not affected. Remaining operations include glass manufacturing or processing plants in Miami and Tampa, Fla., HARTFORD — Connecticut General Insurance Stone Mountain, Ga., St. Louis and Warrenton, Mo., Corp. has reported 1981 first quarter consolidated lancaster, Ohio, and in Fullerton and Carson, Calif. operating income of $49.9 million, or $1.21 per share, C-E Glass operations are headquartered at Penn- compared with $47.0 million, or $1.14 per share for the sauken, N.J. comparable period in 1980. C-E reported that sale of the Cinnaminson plant Net income for the quarter was $69.2 million, or $1.67 will have little effect on consolidated operating per share, compared with $44.5 million, or $1.08 per results for 1981. share a year ago. Net income for the 1981 quarter in­ cluded realized investment gains of $19.2 million, com­ pared with losses of $2.5 million a year ago. Tri his letter to stockholders, CGIC President Robert II D. Kilpatrick reported overall results for the first Sales honors quarter to be satisfactory, with variations among Or here. business segments that were generally consistent with SAN FRANCISCO - Norine Lavoie of expectations. “These results, ” he said, "reflect the con­ Manchester, Conn., a district manager with Avon tinued unfavorable economic environment, a highly Enter off Main Street and we’re Products Inc., was honored recently at the Fair­ competitive marketplace for each of our insurance mont Hotel in San Francisco for her outstanding operations, and the usual seasonal patt'ern for the first just behind SBM’s main office. sales performance. quarter.” She was among 292 Operating income from life, health and annuity US. district businesses totaled $31.7 million, essentially even with Purnell Place managers named to the $31.4 million reported a year ago. Property and the company's Circle casualty operating income increased 11 percent to $15.5 of Excellence for million, compared with $14,0 million reported for the Office au4 Drive-In Hours: record-breaking first quarter of 1980. The 1981 results included a gain of sales in 1980. The $4.1 million, reflecting the cumulative effect of a Monday - Friday 9 am to 6 pm group, composed of I!— modification in the method of calculating proper- the top ten percent of ty/casualty deferred acquisition costs. Thursday 9 am to 8 pm ail district managers Consolidated revenues, which include premium, in­ In sales increase, vestment and other income, totaled $1.4 billion, up 12 was in San Francisco percent over last year's first quarter. Premiums totaled Saturday 9 am to noon for a five-day con­ ■L ! • $1.0 billion, up 11 percent, and net investment income ference and the was $337 million, 18 percent higher than a year ago circle’s twelfth an­ Assets reached $17.5 billion at the end of the quarter nual banquet. This is compared with $16.7 billion at December 31. 1980 and the first year Miss $15.4 billion a year ago. Stockholders' equity per share Lavoie has achieved was $55.13 compared with $54.06 at year-end 1980 membership in 'the Operating income from the individual life, health and circle. A district annuities segment was $23.9 million, a 22 percent in­ crease over $19.6 million a year ago. Kilpatrick at­ Norine Uvoie manager for two These plastic housings will soon hold tiny chlorine plants capable years, she is respon­ tributed the increase mainly to investment income Our in-town offices at East Center of purifying a family swimming pool. Rita Benick Inspects a growth and to a lower effective income tax rate. Mor­ sible for appointing representatives in Manchester housing for the electrolytic chlorinator manufactured by Diamond and Elast Hartford. tality experience was somewhat unfavorable Total in­ Street, Burr Comers and Purnell Place Avon is the world’s leading manufacturer and dis­ Shamrock Corp. at Its plant In Cleveland. The company says the dividual life, health and annuities premiums increased 4 tributor of cosmetics, fragrance and fashion For pools purifiers change salt present in the swimming pool water Into percent. Direct individual life premiums represented 69 offer one very good reason for making jewelry. Its products are sold by approximately chlorine, eliminating the need for manually adding the chemical to percent of this total for the quarter and increased 4 per­ 1.2S million indeendent sales representatives to horn pools. (UPl photo) cent over the first quarter of 1980. our bank your bank: location. And to their customers in 31 countries. give you even more of a reason, each Joins consultant office has its own drive-in tellers. CNG expects betjer earnings SOUTHPORT — Marilyn S. Greenwald of They’re there to help you take care o f Manchester recently jo ln ^ Phillips Consulting HARTFORD —'First quarter ear­ cent more than earned in 1976 even criticizing regulators or companies Willis said he has developed an Inc., a firm specialising in records management though the company has increased its in­ forced to sell stock "at below book value, "expropriation index" to measure the and word processing. nings of Connecticut Natural Gas Corp. all your banking transactions - from will show a “ very significant im­ vestment in new capital facilities since he pointed out that this “growing threat p)ercentage of each Connecticut utility Mrs. Greenwald Is a M.B.A. graduate from the then by 44 million. to utilities and the best interests of their which has been expropriated by below- U^versity of Hartford where she specialized in in- provement,” says Robert H. Willis, customers is little understood, even deposits to withdrawals to loan payments chairman and president. The executive also noted that the com­ book common stock sales. fornution systdhM and accounting. She also holds a pany has found it necessary to postpone a within the utility industry.” "Our largest electric utility in the master of science in education degree from Queens Preliminary figures Indicate that con­ He cited the example of a hyp- - without ever having to leave your car. solidated earnings were between $2.65 planned new common stock issue, state has already been expropriated to College. because market value below book value tothetical utility with a million common the tune of 21 percent, the second largest Elx^rienced as a science teacher, research assis­ and $2.70 a sharesior the three months ended March 31,1901, and between $3.25 at the time of sale would dilute the equi­ shares outstanding and with a $10 per electric -utility, 31 percent, and our And they keep things moving fast, even tant at Harvard Medical School and office ty of present stockholders; it hopes to share book value or total book equity of largest telephone company 8 percent. p ro c u re s, Mrs. Greenwald will specialize in and $3.30 for the 12 months ended on that Savings Bank date compared with $1.74 a share for the complete this later in 1981 along with a $10,000,000, forced to sell an additional The gas utilities are at the low end of the client assignments designed to match hunnan fac­ during the busiest banking times: year-ago quarter and $2.02 for the first-mortgage bond financing. million shares at a price of $5 a share due tabulation of 13 percent for one of our tors with the technical office of the future. to depressed market prices resulting preceding 12 months. CNG plans to invest over $84,500,000 in neighbors and half of one percent for Take a look a^the hours our Phillips Consulting Inc. is currently working with supply and service programs over the from inadequate regulated return on CNG, but the water companies range major comumles in Connecticut, New Jersey, New Consolidated operating revenues for equity during a perM of high interest the first quarter of 1981 were ap­ next five years, including $16,700,000 in from 12 percent to 22 percent," he said. York and Paris to assist them In cleaning up the 1981. rates and demanded yields. Obviously, the loss nationally adds up of Manchester drive-ins are open. Then hop in your paperwork jungle prior to office automation. proximately $55,150,000 compared with “The company’s ownership of its “Many utilities have sold new Issues of to many billions, and helps to explain the II other locations in Manchester, East Hartford, Bolton, Andover, $42,801,000 a year ago. property has now been reduced from the car and drive over to the one nearest you. Willis said that the first quarter nor­ common stock at below book value in poor market performance of utility South Windsor and Ashford. Telaehone 646-1700. Member FDIC. mally accounts for the bulk of the year’s order to continue adequate utility ser­ $20 million it should have been if the new stocks during recent years, he said. Sales Increase incxime, and that the profit improvement vice,” he said, noting that the stocks of shares had been sold at book value to $15 He noted nhat gas purchase costs Bank inside or out. We guarantee that is largely due to 2 ^ rcen t colder than most regulated utilities are now selling million, and 25 percent of the company's currently are 60 to 80 percent of total ownership has been expropriateif with operating expenses for most gas NORWALK — Caldor Inc., the discount depart- normal weather, the impact of a 7.1 per­ in financial markets at below book or your banking will be done almost as original cost value. future earnings of the original utilities, and that only a one to three per­ nnent store'chain, reported sales increases of M.7 cent rate increase approved last August, shareholders reduced forever,” he said. cent increase in base rates would be percent for April and 17.0 percent for the first new customers and the large number of “We believe sale of new utility com­ mon stock Issues at below book value is a Willis said that a survey by CNG to required on a national basis to create Equal Opportunity Lender ' quickly... as it takes to get there. quarter. oll-to-gas beating conversions. find out how serious the dilution problem financially healthy gas distribution Record sales for the four-week period ended May He'mao pointed out that the improve­ complicated and serious national ment needs to be viewed In perspMtive, problem involving creeping confiscation is showed that sales of common stock utilities. 1 ,1981 reached 163,100,(100 c o a s te d with below book value since 1974 by Connec­ "Such small increases would save con­ 000 last year; and record sales for the first quarter since 1900 full-year return on equity was of shareholder equity which over a inadequate and below the 14.25 percent period of time can only weaken or ticut electric, gas, telephone and water sumers more than they cost, because endq!l May 8nd were 9133.737,000 compared with companies has resulted in the expropria­ utility costs of money would be reduced, M19,N1,000 for the similar perfa>d)|Iast year. return approved in the company’s last destroy the ability of utilitlles to meet two rate cases. While 1900 net income customers needs,” Willis said. tion of $407 million of the common and such costs must be paid by con­ sumers over time," Willis said. was a record. It was less than one per­ Emphasizing that he was not stockholders’ equity. \ 22 - THE HERALD. Mon., May U. 1961 THE HERALD, Mon., May 11, 1861 - 23 U VEim SM G umnm Classified 643'2711 MIES Minimum Charg# 12:00 noon the day NOTICES EMPLOYMENT 23— Homas for Sala 35—Haating-Phimblrtg 4 0 - Sporting Qoods 50—Mlac. for ftant $2.10 TAG SALE SIGNS before publication. 24— Lois-Land for Sala 30—Floortf>B 47—Oardan Products 1— Lost and Found 13— Hatp Wantad 28—Invastmant Proparty 37—Movmg-Truoliina-SioraBa 40—Anttquas 30—Sarvtopa Waitlad Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an­ Deadline lor Saturday Is 2— Parsonalt 14— Businass Opportunltlas 20—Businass Proparty 40—Wantad to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD 3— Announcoments 15— Situation Wantad 27—Raaort Proparty 12 nooii Friday; Mon­ 20—Raal Estata Wantad 1 DAY...... 14S nounce it, ia with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, 4— Entartainmant MISC. FOR SALE WBMTALa 6l-A utoa for Sala day's deadline Is 2:30 5— Auctions 02—Trucks for Bsla you’ll receive TWO TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald. EDUCATION MI8C. SERVICES. 3 DAYS ...... 13* Friday. 40— Mousahow Oooda 02— Rooms for Rant 63— Heavy Equlpmam for Sal# FREE FINANCIAL 10—Privata Instructtons 41— Articlaa for S M 03— Apanmants for Rartt 64— Motoreyctaa Bicycfas 6 DAYS ...... •12s Phone 643-2711 10—Schools-Clasaaa 31— Sarvicas Off arad 42— Building SuppHaa 04— Homas for Ram 60—Campara^TraHara^Moblla 8— Bonds-Stock B-Mongsgas20—Instructions Wantad 32— Painting-Paparing 43— Pata-Blrda*D^ 50—Offloaa Btoraa for Ram Homaa 26 DAYS..... — 11s 9— Parsonal Loans 30—Bulldlng-Conlractir>g 44— Musidal instruntants 00 Raaort Proporty for Rant 6^Automotiva Sarvtod h a p p y a d s 13.00 PEP INCH IQ—Insuranca REAL ESTATE 34—Rooflng-Slding 45— Boats A Accaaaortaa 07-Wantad to Rant 67—Autoa for Ram-Laaaa CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD 8Q., MANCHESTER

Help Wanted 13 Help Wonted ia

When in need of a Service or Product J l l SjdMtog CMtracttog 33 Ardelee Her Sale 41 Rooms tor Rant...... Wanted to Rent B7 Autos For Sale BI Notorcyelea-BIcyclea 84 Campers, Trallara and Mobile Homes 65 fJlanrltpHlpr H rra lb 1973 OLDSMOBILE - Delta MOTORCYCLE ELECTRICAL SERVICES CUT YOUR OWN MANCHESTER - 2 INSURANCE - Lowest l e r j w - We do all types of EHec- bedroom, 5 room rent in 88. AC. F’S, PB. Radio. Ns fsS las SKNl HAROWOOI3SK per cord Original owner. $795. 649- Rates Available! trical Work! Licensed. Call Freshly down trees. tw o family house. RESPONSIBLE COUPLE Immediate Binding Lay- CALL A PROFESSIONAL after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. Appliances, carpeted, no with three children looking 34'TS (home) 646-2903 (of- 1973 EASTERN CAMPER. 'Your Community Newspaper* Limited time only. Call lice) ^ Options. Call Joan, utilities. Adults, no pets. for a three bedroom duplex Clarke Insurance Agency, 21 feet self-contained. ROBERT JARVIS - Available June 1st. $350 in the country. Have most 643-1126. $2500. Call 646-4642 C aS 8 4 t-W 0 > Building contractor. plus security. Call 646-8518 tools for repairs. Will do 1978 PLYMOUTH ARROW anytime. 0 put this Directory to work for you, coll 643 2711 Custom building, additions, after 4:00 p.m. yard work. Will help out GT - Economical 4 garages, roofing ana older cOTpIe. Call Marie cylinder. 5 speed transmis­ Campers, Trailers and Mobile Homes 65 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 siding, kitchens, 3 IN 1 BABY CARRIAGE. 2898517. sion. AM/Fw, Micbelins. Sport Parade V o u Can Advertise Your Service Or tiuaineaa In Thia STONE MASONRY - Good condition. $25. Call Well mantained. Must sell! PLEASE READ Door To Door Patios, Steps, Walks, bathrooms and repair work Milt Richman, sports of all kinds. 643-OT12. 647-0800. M/ac. for Rent SB CaU me at 646-7594 after Directory For A a Little Aa $3.65 Per Week. Please Walls, Chimneys, MANCHESTER - New 2 5:30 p.m. editor of United Press YOUR AD Call 643-2711 And Ask For Joe. Fireplaces, and Veneer. va PICK-UP CAP. Fits step- bedroom duplex available International gives the ins ClenHIed ede ere taken 4 5 6 -^ . MANCHESTER - 2 Bay 1973 VW CAMPER - Good ...... sWe pick-up with 4 x8' bed. June 1st. Applianced Truck Garage, 700 square condition. Factory and outs on the national ever Me phene n • con- PERMANENT FULL TIME Louvered crank open win­ kitchen, fully cam ted, IVk feet. $240 monthly. Call sports scene on The Herald ■USDSW COSTSACTSli PAISTNM A PAKBIM MUrS HAM CUTTINS ROOFER WILL INSTALL dows, and locking rear baths, basement. Lease, equipped. Pop top. AM-FM venienee. The Herald la SJUiSPEOPLE Roofing, Siding, or Gutters 6478137. 1972 CHEVROLET Radio, Cassette player, sports pages. Another door. Good condition. $125. security. No pets. $450 plus reason not to miss The for Low Discount Price! Phone 6494)563. utilties. 649-4003. IMPALA - Runs good. $500. radial tires. $2700. (Jail 742- Experienced Qrocery, Frozen Food or Dairy FMNUND lOMNIEUNG PMNTINS MISTER HMRCUT YARDWORK - ODD JOBS. Call Ken at 647-1566. GARAGE FOR RENT - CaU 646-1401. 5025 AFTER 6 p.m. Herald. ealy te lha alia ol ll|p Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, Sf4 C IN T M STRUT Peraon wanted. Apply In person to: Room Additions, iW ks, All SWALLPAKRINS Lawn mowed, leaves Florence Street, erl|lnal Inaartlon. Errara Needed to work with Oeemy Wot*. * * * raked, landscaping. Will ROLL-A-WAY bed $10; VERNON - Charming 2 Manchester. $30. per types ol Remodeling and Pwffr Hismed. Hours; Tu m . 1^ru Frl. tan-red sports coat 42R. bedroom with major which da not lesson tha repairs. Free estimates. $fee tsdeetes Cfteadedy Ofrsn 8 to 5;30 clean basements or attics. □ M l ; FOR month. Call 646-3681. vahM of lha aihrartlianiant Saturdsy 6 to 5:00 Call Kathy 6460863. Ta l e Worn once. $15; Call 647- appliance>liances and more. $275. •••••••••••••••••••••••• TOW N OF MANCHESTER newspaper carriers. Fully Insured. oanouT Locators. Fee. wW not ha corractad by an HIGHLAND PARK MARKET PHONC MS-Mir fChssd Uondeys) 9426 after 5 p.m. 2M8646. Autoa For Sale 61 PLYMOUTH SATELUTE. LEGAL NOTICE 317 Highland Street, Mancheater ______MfiSZS*______LICENSED DAY CARE Good transportation. $450. Household Oooda 40 INSULATED MANCHESTER - Deluxe 2 The Zoning Board of Appeals will hold public hearings on Monday May (No phono collt ploaao) Early evening hours — PROVIDER will care for CaU after 6 p.m., 643-5561. 18. 1901 at 7:00 PM in the Hearing Room. Municipal Building. 41 Center AUTOsamcE your child in my REPLACEMENT bedroom. Available now. Street. Manchester. Connecticut to hear and consider the following iHaurlifBtrr Manchester home. Call USED WINDOWS. Tilt in sash for Only $235. 236-5646. BANK REPOSSESSIONS petitions excellent opportunity You' May Run GNtsHM AdmSiiag 647-9018. REFRIGERATORS. easy cleaning. Double or Locators. Fee. WANTED JUNK AND FOR SALE. 1976 Pontiac ITEM I NO 785 Edward M Gaffney • Request variance of Article II. ARBOR ACRES FARM, MAPLE M©bil WASHERS. RANGES - triple glass. FOR FREE LATE MODEL WRECKS - Section 5.01.02 to permit use of third sloi7 for residential purpose ■ 22-24 Your Ad For ••SSSSSSSS 9 SSSSSSSSSSSSS Formula $3200. 1975 HrralJi COMMUNICATION INC. Equal Opportunity Sumer Servire, Inc. Gim Vw Mtre Clean, Guaranteed. Parts E m iA T E S call 2284)800. MANCHESTER - Newly Cash Paid. Call Parker Chevrolet Monza 4 cylinder Dudley Street • Residence B Zone. Employer seeks full time to earn extra money! ! ! As Many QAO . 6 iL • LUUICATtON • Pminting-Pmpartng 32 & Service. Low prices! decorated one bedroom. ITEM 2 NO 786: Fred and Alice Brown • Request variance of Article CABLE, INC. DIIM L PURL Far Yaw Street Used Auto Parts, $1800. 1974 Oldsmobile II. Section 1.03.06(d) to permit erection of fenee with posts facing away and part time general Insertions As TIM0 AND ■ATTtmRi B.D. Pearl St Son, 649 Main LAWN MOWER. SEARS, FuUy caipeted. Just $225. 649-3391. .A growth orientated --^-aa------PROFESSIONAL Cutlass Supreme, 8 from property of erector - 28 Turnbull Road • Residence A Zone poultry farm workers. You Wish. X ti M M I 8T^ MAMMtTB Street. 643-2171. 21” push, with bagger. $95. 236-5646. Locators. Fee. cylinder $1500. 1975 ITEM 3 NO 787 Watkins Brothers, Inc • Request variance of Article manufacturer of wire Agricultural background PAINTING - Interior and Negotiable. Call 6&-3967. exterior. Commercial and JEEPS, CARS TRUCKS Chrysler Cordoba, poor IV. Section 13 1 06 to permit erection of an additional projec'ting sign NOTICES and cable prixlucts is desirable but not essential. Call Jeanne WINDOWS WITH EAST HARTFORD. Cozy available through govern­ condition, best offer. 1976 with greater area than permitted and projecting over the public right of EXPANDING, and we We offer a Company Paid QUAUTT MIMiniUM WOM IV TUSSKT residential. Free es­ fra m ed - plus storms, SEWING MACHINE, one bedroom. Heat in­ ment agencies, many sell Subaru 2 door Sedan $2495. way of Oak Street - 935 Mam Street • Central Business District would like you to join Health and Retirement timates. Fully insured. 646- 2Vk’xSW and 3’x4'. $10 .SEARS Straight base cluded. With appliances. for under $200. Call 6(B-941- The above may be seen at ITEM 4 NO. 788: Pasquale Margiotta - Request variance of Article IN'. Lost and Found 1 Plan. Apply in person: Be Sure 4879. each. Call 643-5861 after 6 machine, with carrying $150. 236-5646. Locators. 8014 ext. 7816 for your Section 13.1 06F to permit erection of a sign which projects over the our team Some of our the Savings Bank of public right of way of North Main Street - 336-350 North Main Street ■ excellent benefits in­ Marlborough Road,| 6 4 7 - 8 9 4 6 p.m. case and built in zig zag. Fee. directory on how to Manchester, 923 Main LOST-ELECTRONIC Glastonbury. CT To Give LEE PAINTING. Interior $35. CaU 6498987. purchase. Street, Manchester. Business HI Zone. FISH DETECTOR. Lost at clude & Ehtterior. "Check my TV CONSOLE (PHILCO) MANCHESTER - 3 rooms, ITEM 5 NO 789 Barney T Peterman Sr and Jr • Request variance • Major Medical Cover­ These n u TUNSKY of Article II. Section 6.01 to permit conversion of existing club to a four- Crystal Lake. Sunday. Mav OFFICE DUTIESI rate before you decorate. Used. $25. Call 6468714. SCREENED LOAM - 1 bedroom, furnished, GREMLIN X 1977 SPORT Trucks lor Sale 62 family dwelling - 135 Eldridge Street - Residence C Zone 3 If found, kindly call 64^ age EXPERIENCED Pros A Dependable. Fully Insured. Ask for Eld. Gravel, Processed Gravel, appliances, dishwasher, PACK - AM/FM 8 track. ITEM 6 NO. 790 : Barney T Peterman Sr and Jr • Request a variance 2319. • Presctiption Drug Preferred. Fringe benefits. * ALURIINURI0 VINYL SIDINO 64^1653. Sand, Stone and Fill. For w/w carpeting, patio, air- Air, AT. PS., PB. Great FORD 1978 F -150 of Article II. Section 6 01 to permit construction of a new four-family • Life Insurance E O.E Call 289-8291 after 4 ArUclea lor Sale 41 deliveries call: George conditioning, pool. $390 mpg! Immaculate! $3600. RANGER XLT dwelling • 129V Eldridge Street - Residence C Zone FOUND - HALF GROWN FULL TIME (40 hours) - SALES PERSON - Full Call, — fZO Cotofs To Choose From) INTERIOR PAINTING, ITEM 7 NO 791; St James Church • Request for a special exception • Paid Holidays p m. Experienced, mature sales time in quality Men's Shop. Griffing, Andover 742-7tM. plus utilities. 649-1819 or Call 646-8091 or 871-2771. Automatic, power GRAY KITTEN Found off • Dental over ten years experience, •••••••••••••••••••••••• 649-9345 or 649-4003. as allowed by Article II. Section 4 02 03 to operate a carnival September clerk. Apply in person: Excellent working con­ They All low winter rates and senior steering, brakes, am/fm 17 through ^ptem ber 19. 1981 and a variance of Article IV, Section Hilliard Street. Call 643- • Profit Sharing EXPERIENCED ■k AWNINGS 0 CANOPIES Building Mctoftoft 42 •••••••••••••••••••••••• stereo, cap. Beautiful con­ 0266 Marlow's Inc., 887 Main ditions plus paid benefits. citizen discounts. 643-9960. ★ 8A<3) to permit the sale of beer and wme on the same dates in conjunc­ • Paid Vacations ESTIMATOR needed by Street, Manchester. Deserve •••••••••••••••••••••••• Homes tor Rant 84 dition! Priced right! 742- tion with the carnival ■ 896 Main Street - Residence A Zone General Contractor. Must Apply in person to Mr. k STORRI WINDOWS 0 DOORS ALUMINUM Sheets used ••••••••••••••••J«•••••• ★ • Shift Premium Apter or Mr. Snyder. Regal as printing plates, .007 Miscellaneous Plywood, 8161 weekdays after 4:30; ITEM 8 NO. 792 Greater Hartford Cable T\‘ ■ Request a variance of PertonalB 2 be knowledgeable in all Your INTERIOR AND EAST HARTFORD - U rge 1971 PONTIAC LEMANS. anytime weekends. Article II. Section 13.12.01 to permit construction of an addition closer to We presently have Men's Shop, 903 Main EXTERIOR PAINTING, thick 1 3 tU W \ 50 cents Steel Beams, Wood Very good condition. $1,000 phases of construction. PhOfW 649-9095 Timbers St Lumber. Call 6 Rooms plus. WaUiing dis­ the property line than requir^ 125 feet proposed - 40 feet required • • 801 S IN G L E ’ ALONE'’ openings on the second Forward Resume to P.O. Street, Manchester. Business Paper hanging, carpentry each or 5 for $2. Phone 643- tance to schools, churches or best offer. Tel: 643-0^. Parker Street - Industrial 2^ne FREE ESTIMATES + EASY TERMS 2711. Must be picked up 643-4139. 1977 CHEVROLET ITEM 9 NO 793 Henry and Ruth Gauruder - Request a special excep­ UNATTACHED'’ Call or and third shift for the Box 8, Coventry, CT 06238. CLERK TYPIST - 45 words work. Fully insured. J.P. and stores. $400 plus BONANZA Pickup. write Acquaintance. 435 WINDOW CLEANERS - Lewis <1 Sot. 649-9658. before 11 a.m. ONLY. 1972 CHEVROLET tion as allowed by Article 11, Section 5 02 01 to convert a single family following' Extruder per minute required. 4V4 Dega-BIrda-Peta 43 security deposit. Utilities Ehccellent condition. 43,000 house to a two-family house and varianeze of Article II. Section 5 02 01' f i Buckland Road. South Operators, Respoolers, SUPERINTENDANT day work week. Free Experienced and reliable. not included. CaU 289-4084 IMPALA - Four door. miles. (Jail after 5 p.m. 872- Windsor. 06074 644-0877 Steady all year round DAN SHEA PAINTING St WATER PUMPS - 3’’ Needs new engine or good to permit erection of outside stair on a comer lot • Bl High Street • Tw inner Operators NFjEDED for apartment parking, Comjiany 4 __ CUTE LITTLE after 5:00 p.m. 12 11. Residence B Zone complex located in benefits. Call Joan Ttimer work. Good pay. Call 649- DECORATING - Interior Carter Gas Powered. W for parts. CaU 646-6576, Application may be 5334...... » □ REAL ESTATE Off*rad 3f and Exterior. Also: Carter Gas powered. 2” KITTENS looking for, good after 6:00 p.m. I'TEM 10 NO. 794; Manchester Republican Town Committee - Request Announcements 3 filled out between 9 Manchester. Must have 547-5892 between 10 a.m. _ '—' ■■terete tow ■ ■ ww •••sssssssssssssssssssss tomes. FREE! CaU 649- FOUR BEDROOM HOME Motorcyclea-BIcyclea 64 a special exception as'allowed bv Article 11. Section U 02 03 to operate a knowledge of mechanical, OFFICE CLERK PART Wallpapering. Quality Electric. IVk’’, 3” and 6” - large yard, parking, coun­ carnival from July 15 through July IB. 1961 - 19V and 29V Birch Slreei a m and 4 p m Monday and 12 noon. Elqual Oppor­ nvvftwn . .. I I j •SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS A 6480 after 11 a.m. H E R E 'S AN electricm, and plumbing. tunity Employer. PART TIME TRUCK TIME - duties include - Craftamanahip! Call 646- hoses. CaU 649-7407. try Uving in rural mlton. MOTORCYCLE Central Business District. OPPORTUNITY for all thru Friday at our DRIVER. Deliveries, pick­ Telephone, inventory, ...... ^ 1703. $W5. Lease. 649-2871 Dave ITEM 11 NO 796 Thomas Miffilt - Request a special/xceplion as Submit resume to Oardan Products 47 INSURANCE, see us now allowed by Article IV. Section 6 03 01 to esUblish a u ^ car sales former Holiday Magic per­ Manchester office ManagerT 175A Downy ups of appliances and TVs. some Ught bookkeeping, n n i t o n oiiai itv jl B-B UPHOLSTERY. FOR SALE, ALBINAR F or CharUe. Must be able to drive a 2.8/55 teleidioto lens for for same day coverage and business and a variance of Article IV, Section 6 03 01 to provide less lot sons to get back to basics 5 Ql«n Road Drive. Manchester. Hours are: Monday, Work. Free STONE FREE LOAM. 1971 BONNEVILLE 4 door, competitive rates. Ask for frontage than required (150 feel required • 0 feet provided) • 244 Broad with a natural Aloe Vera standard shift. Mornings Thursday St Fnday 5 to 9 And » Estimates. Will pick up screwtype mount with haze MANCHESTER HOUSE - fully equipped, 73,000 Maijchaatar preferred. Call Al and skylight filters, $50. Pick up or deUvered. CaU Judy or Janet, (Jrockett Street • Business III Zone. Co . Call 646-0456 PART TIME - We are 644-17TO or 644-2769 7:00 Sparkling 2 bedroom with miles. One owner. (Jail 646- Agency, Inc., 643-1577. At this hearing interested persons may be heard and written com­ 647-1468 Sieffert's Appliances, 445 TEACHERS Call 6 3 3 ^ I evenings. 7736. hi ImS OwrtWIj iapitiar looking for a promotion PART TIM E M 7 - ^ Appuances, M6-2161.______EXPERIENCED a.m. to 10:00 p.m. dining area. Won't last munications received Copies of these petitions have been filed in the minded individual who is Hartford Rd., Manchester. long. $345. 236-5646. HARLEY DAVIDSON 1968 Planning Office and may be inspected during office hours Announcements 3 647-9997, EXTERIOR Painters. SWIM POOLS - OUTLET 1977 BUICK Century ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS able to motivate i iND~ERY OPERATOR ^ u U f u t ” ew of T e BRICK, BLOCK STONE- Now booking for Locators. Fee. Sportster. EJxcellent condi­ youngsters. Approximate INSERTERS BIINUEKY OPERATOR - i,,,* a foui miniiie. Fireplaces. Concrete. offers brand new above Sedan. Air conditioning. tion. Asking $2800. (Jail 64^ Edward Coltman. Secrelary H E R E 'S a n CLERK - Checking in­ RECEPTIONINST - summer/spring jobs. ground 31 foot long pools E)ated this 11th day of May. 1961 hours: 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 FREE ESTIMATES. GLASTONBURY (South) ExceUent condition. 649- 0778. OPPORTUNITY for all voices and receiving slips pm., Monday thru Manchester Oral Surgery ^We'7 Tome‘’‘'wndl?v ^ wSnTK ‘M S complete with huge TOP SOIL FOR SALE. Immaculate 6 room Duplex 2987. 016-06 Use of calculator helpful Group needs experienced Reasonable rates. 649-5873. former Holiday Magic per­ Thursday, and Saturday exj^nenceexperience r ^ w m m r ^ r . ^ _ ^ ^ 1-84.and a Askingcouple of $66,500. minutes Cen- to estimates. sundeck, fencing, hi-rate Rich, clean, stone free Unit, features: Living, sons to get back to basics Apply; Gaer Brothers, 140 mornings Salary in excess TuBBdayB 8 full-time person. filter, etc. Asking $1U(8 loam, any amount dining, kitchen with dis­ Rye Street, South Windsor delivered. Includes in­ with a natural Aloe Vera of $100. Apply in person - W ed n e sd ays Bookkeeping helpful. Call Competitive^^Mla^V and Tedford Real ------; INTERIOR PAINTING delivered. 875-7506 hwasher, range, IMi baths, Co.. Call 646-0456. The Manchester Herald, 16 647-9926 for interview. b e n X West hM Estate, 647-9914. ^ a n d wallpapering stallation. Financing anytime. 3 bedrooms, carpeting, RN S PART TIME. All Brain ard Place, • available. Call Dennis laundry, attic fan, deck, shifts at Student Health RECEPTIONIST/BANK & 0 |^ 1 1 Peggy CulUnan, MANCHESTER - 13Vk% m 4M PSH Manchester Qifblity profeuioqal collect (203) 2258894. Make Manchester, between 9:00 49 yard. Available June 1st. □ EMPLOYMENT Service. Physical assess­ LOBBY. Telephone and ------F ix ^ Rate Mortgage is 649-2871. Small repairs, wurkr^t re*iqn$^le Nfaniud to Buy ment skills necessary Call a m. and 10:30 a m., Mon­ CALL JOHN prices. FuUy Insured; $625 monthly, includes all day thru Friday, or call typing experience OFFSET STRIPPER - evailable on our spacious 8 remodeling, heating. DELIVERING DARK WANTED TO BUY maintenance. or write to Peg .Maloney, 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 necessary. Contact Mrs. Part time. Color work. Any j baths, kitchens and water Free estimates. G.L. LOAM - 5 Yards $65.00 plus 13 Mark Abraitis at 643-2711. IMMEDIATELY. Older Neighborhood setting. Help Wantad Director of Nursing. Box Tartaglia, 646-4004 or apply shift. Commerical Printer, 7®?^ S!“- *. heaters. Free estimates! McHugh. 643-9321. tax. Sand, Gravel St Stone. Lease, security. 633-4566, •••••••••••••• U-11, University of Conn house in need o l rgtalr. Some for interview in person, 1041 Main Street. West Hartford. EOE. Call: ------CaU 643-0604. CaU 643-9504. Broker. PART TIME - Earn extra Storrs, Ct 06268 at 468- OFFICE MANAGER to Cash. Please caU Frank E(5e . Peggy Cullinan, 236-3571. A J.T. Strano, Strano Real money while the kids are in 4700. E O E report to chief executive. ______I______kitchen, 2 car garage. High FREE WOOD! Cut your school. Telephone Solicita­ Bookkeeping to trial scenic lot on a dead end ^ Estate 646-2000. MASON: EXPERIENCED own in residential OftfcM-StorM for Ron! tion. E. Hartford company FULL TIME LICENSED balance. Knowledge of ONLY need apply for ★ street. Gordon Realty, 643- TAPING, CEILING neighborhood. A good telephone voice and EXTERIOR PAINTING, Extra 2174. REPAIRS, flowers, swirls. RENTAL AGENT for business machines and of­ varied types of masonry reasonable prices, FREE Ehi^rienced only. CaU 049- RENTALS WORKSPACE OR diction a must. Hours 9 Manchester Real Estate fice procedure needed. Call work. A full time position WAITRESS ------Sheetrock additions. 5631, after 5:00 p.m. a m. to I p.m. and 5 to 9 SERVICE STATION ESTIMATES. Call 643- STORAGE SPACE FOR Office, Monday thru 646-2920 between 10 and 4, ATTENDENT NEEDED - for the right person. Call EXPERIENCED, 3 COLUMBIA - Country set- Garages. Rec Rooms 4c 998Q.______RENT in Manchester. No p.m. Call Mon. through Friday, 9 to 5. Saturday 9 742-5319. 9-S. . openings days or evenings, ting Duplex. 5-5. Almost Homes. Experienced. 649- Rooms tor Rent B2 Fri . 9 a m. to 1 p.m., Mrs VETERINARY KENNEL Mornings-Evenings- Apply in person: Lastrada 1 tk acres. Separate 8627; 649-3219. lease or security deposit. to 3. Contact: Mr Carlson Weekends. Apply in per­ Reasonable rates. Suitable Cash Williams, 569-4993. ASSISTANT Wanted mor­ west, 471 Hartford Road, utilities. Excellent condi------CENTRAL LOCATION. at 646-1980 son, between 9 and 5: AVON - We have an PRIVATE for small business. Retail nings and some afternoons. opening in Manchester and Manchester. tion and Income. Quiet C 4c M Tree Service, Free PICNIC TABLES. New, Free parking, kitchen NAVY VETS Career Op­ TYPIST • PART TIME Reply Box A c/o The Manchester Exxon, 24 ------dead end street. $69,000. estimates. Discount senior PROPERTY stained and preserved. $40 priveleges. Security and and commercially zoned. Windsor Street, East Hartford. Please call CaU 872-1801, 10 to 5. portunities available. Call afternoons Transcription Herald 523-9401, or 646-368S. RN’S, LPN'S - Residents of Call 228-3096 or 649-9937. citizens. Company W an t A ds up. DeUvered Manchester. written references collect, (5181 462-4321 9:00 experience preferred. Send Manchester. Coventry, Tolland areas. Manchester owned and 34 Foley Street. 6498176. required. 643-2693 after 4 a m. to 1 00 p.m resume to JOBS, P 0. Box EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT You can work close to Investment Property 25 operated. Call 646-1327. p.m. NEWLY RENOVATED H, Vernon. Conn. 06066 to President of Plastic EXPERIENCED home by joining CGS. As a ...... m ihUmim SS YARIETIES 310 souare feet office * HOUSEKEEPER Company. Bookkeeping to CGS employee, you’ll work EXCELLENT FLOWERING BUSHES. EXTEMELY NICE ROOM available. Main Street Clean out your WANTED for apartment in IMMEDIATE OPENINGS trial balance. Light typinf AUTO BODY the day and su it of your INVESTMENT! Good cash Perenials, ground cover, working gentleman location with ample SEWING MACHINE AAA*** QUALITY parking. CaU 640-2891. s East Hartford Call after english ivy, sediums, FOR Experienced No shorthand. Call OPERATOR WANTED. PERSON choice while earning top flow! First Roor leased to . p p , , . pc-pair Guaranteed For The preferred. Kitchen 5:00 p.m , 528-1332. Painters. Call 643-9097 between 10 and 4. hoilrly rates plus special package store. Second kefaik houseplants, cactus, priveleges. $50 per week. attics & garages ... Call Economy Canvas, 390 Complete Job! Early OFFICE SPACE FOR Prospect Street, East Paid Holidays, bonuses. Interviews In floor, very nice apartment, 5 , swedisD ivy and many Strano Real Estate, 643- American Restoration, more. 6498486. 1878. RENT. 800 square feet. Hartford. '289-5281. Uniforms, Benefits your area by calling CGS plus 5 car garage, $67,900. Room Additions, Wood or Newly re^lecorated. Very Help. Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Services, 749-2241. / Call for father deUils. between 7-9 a.m. Please apply In person Concrete Decks, Roofing. A?H? CLEAN FURNISHED reasonable. CaU 649-4751 If you d o n ’t need it S E L L IT HELP WANTED - Person ------/ — Strano Real EsUte, 646- * P Recreation Rooms, between 8 and 5. to work in pizza shop. App­ to: NURSES AIDES - 2000. ------SLEEPING room for Custom Woodworking, OFnCE COPIERS FOR mature gentlemen. (Zall ly in person to Center Residents of Coventry, »<> o Plumbing, Heating, and MANCHESTER - MAIN Giant Grinder & Pizza SUPERIOR AUTO Tolland. If you have REPAIRED - 15% Sr. SALE - A S-M 107 Copier 6468701 * p.m. , . FOREIGN SERVICE CAREERS minimum 6 months □ BUSINESS Citizen Discount! Free Electric. “One CaU Serves for $50. A 3-M Copier for ^ E E T - 2,0W sq. feet. Shop, 660 Center Street, Rt 6, CohiniMs AU Your Needs.” Joe, 644- Manchester. experience and would like wnri S E R V IC E S E,®*'**P. delivery! AU Your i N ^ . Joe. ^ flM May be seen'at The Apartments For R ^ S3 W®*! with the 228-9431 staff assignments close to SnO S E H V IC E S service! 2378; or Dick 644-3746 ]^{g]^(;hester Herald during » » •••••••■ •••••> •••••• location. EJstabhihed area. Classified Ads boinc, CbTI U8 Lhis week eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee CtLOIivlAvY anytime. regular business hours. TWO ROOM Hayes Corporation, 646- FREE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE You can work the day and Services Oltared 31 LAWNMOWER, 647-3860. Ptone inquiries welcomed. APARTMENT - Heated. 0131. ISm^rSm shift of your choice while •••••••••••••••••••••••• ------Please caU 643-2711, ask No appliances. $225 ATTENDENT earning top hourly rates REWEAVING BURN for Mark. monthly. Security. Tenant EAST CENTER STREET- to all home subscribers of the AROUND THE WORLD Apply bi person. Insurance required. Phone 400 square feet. Ground WANTED -BABYSITTER plus bonues. Interviews in HOLES. Zippers, urn- p T floor. F*rivate entrance. 282 Ip e w w 8WWI repair^. W l^w LAWNS MOWED - ANTIQUE MAHOGANY 546-2426, 9 to 5 we^days. FO R SUMMER CARVED two tier table. Heat, light and parking in­ Herald that have something to sell... VACA'nON. dependability vices, 74>-2i41.______^ades, veneUan blinds. Reasonable rates. Call 649- IVEUJ TRAVEL AND OET PAID FOR ITI Excellent $75. Small 118 MAIN STREET. Three clude. Desireable Tor: is a MUST. Qwn transpor­ Piii I TiMir 1593 Saturday between 9 mahogany carved three F^fessional, Secretariai tation necessary.' FOr TIME Marlow’s, 867 Main Street, and 3 room apartment. Heat and 8ECRBTARIE8 (8TENO) ...... *12,288 to *20,150 shelf muffin stand, tot water. No appliances. Service, Manufactures DENTAL ORAL further details, please call MAINTENANCE 64M221. ______Rep., etc. Keith Real for less than $99.00. FOSITION. ContBCt ■ o n n torq Tioki ExceUent. $25. 6438526. $ m monthly. Security. Te­ s u r g e r y OFFICE in 646-7230 after 6 p.m. Estate, 046-4126. wa will run your ad for 6 days fraa ef diarga. Fill out tha coupon TELETYPI8T8 ...... *12,260 to *18,013 Manchester seeking part- DESIGN KITCHENS, nant Insurance required. Rh J?M*HIGH* SCH '* ^ * ^ ”«* Hauling. Brush. cabinets, vanities, counter 6 FOOT CONVECTOR. 1W|! CaU 646-2426.98 w ^ d ay s. time person for recep­ HdiroJ ***■■ Small apartments et below and altliar mall It or bring It In porsonally to tha Manchastor AppllcantA^must be American citizens, at least 21 years old, high school Hebron. 226-9474.______vice. Call 643-2543. cetera. No Job Too Big Or tops, kitchen cabinet frOTta inches. New. In box. $20. tionist and assistant custom woodworking, Telephone 6498173. HoraM offico. Limit ono a^ par month, 2 Homs par ad. graduates, with appropriate experience, able to pass clerical and skills responsibilities. Typing FOUR ROOM necessary. Experienced MEDICAL SECRETARY TREE SERVICE, — ______colonial reproductions. APARTMENT. Mature N test, and be available for world-wide assignment, including preferred. 649-2272. RECEPTIONIST. nM E at b ( ^ . W ebt^, Inc. Complete tree care in- . J.P. Lewis 608658. BABY CRIB MAPLE. $20 adnita. No pets. No m w i I POM .UMT2I' Washington, D.C. Overseas allowances for housing, cost of living, (Part time) for intemiad in America s foremost die- eluding spraying for gypsy Detecto ScalM ^ a p p lto ^ . S ec^ty. Ref. PRIVATE ■ CLIP AND MAIL TODAY Manchester. Responsible Uonary company n ^ s moths; other bisects and ^ weight to M 1 ^ WO. Puking one c u . 649-:1265. PROPERTY 1 3 3 4 hardship differential, (where applicable), dependent education and ONE OF THE WORLD’S FARRAND ^ ^new io r $75. CaU SWEETEST BABIES position for an tome workers to update diseases. “ SPECIAL CHILD CARE FULL OR Tha ManchMter Herald home leave travel. Typist and steno Jobs are also available In experienced, mature, ner- local mailing lists. All RATES” on stump grin- PART TIME. Fully REMODELING • CabineU, W an t Ads I Washington for persona who are at least 18 years of age with a salary needs care while parents Roofing, Gutters. Room 1 Herald Sq. • • 7 1 work. Monday thru fViday, sonable, ana organized in­ " i l * ’ IfTJ' removal, e q u lp ^ (crib, hlghchalr, range of $9,766 to $12,266 per annum. dividual with bookkeeping n ^ m r y . Call 1-716-845- F ^ y insured and licensed. - ) 5 minutes from MOC Additions, Decks, AU types 3 PlQxiW DIVAN, 84" Mancheater, Conn. 06040 days. M anches$er, in of Remodeling and long. Whirlpool heavy duty BOLTON - New duplex, 5 •••••••••••••••••••••••• INTERVIEWS Lydall Street area. typing, and dictaphone 5670 Ext. 1080. Free estimates and or K-Mart. Excellent Resort Property For • 10 11 13 skills. Call Monday- •••••••••••••••••••••••• d isc o u n t s f o r references. Very Repairs. Free Mflmatos. waser. M9«72. acres wooded,8 bedrooms, May 11 to 18 References required. Call Pauy insured. Phone 643- fully appUanoed kitchen, Rent 86 643-9960. Thursday 0:30 - 11:00 at Situation Wanted IB SENIOR CITIZENS. 843- experienced. 646-1401. •••••••••••••••••••••••• _ SEE U.8. DEPARTMENT OF STATE RECRUITERS 6464)607. STAMPS 1173 thru 1978. a ll electric, deposit, AOOnEtt. 13 14 10 HELP! Seeking full time ______a Plate Block!, Mint, references. $800 p u month _tTATI. CONNECTICUT STATE JOB SERVICE CUSTODIAN NEEDED - LEON CIEZSYN8KI Gummed, U n itin g. 8200. plus ntUities. 6498678 after cm__ L SECRETARY - New com­ first shift employment, GARDENS w T 10 SO Washington Street second shift. 3:30.- 11:30. b u il d e r . New homes, No dealers, please. 646- 6 p.m. or weekends. tw__ 17 10 It Bolton Public Schools. For pany in Manchester. Hours wkUUons, reinode^. rec ysu CAPE COD DENNISPORT HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 0S103 4 p.m. to 10. p.m. Phone COMPLE^ LAWN - 3 bedroom cottage, all PHONE (203) 8SS-2802 application contact: James rooms, ------t o - FOUR ROOMS, SECOND FKE-IESS TMM $99.00 Veitch, Bolton High experience praerred. Call Office ’ and shop tiller. SATISFACTION rotoUUtaf’(^ll*Duve COTvlOTces, Vacancy June (203)3SS-8074 64741110' or send resume experience. ^Public QUARNTEED. Call 647- remodeled, ceilings, tatb. ENGLISH SADDLE %7”. FLOOR. Heat, atove, and July. Telephone School, Brandy Street, 643- tile , dormers, roofing. R o ^ Caruso. ExciUmt refrigerator. Aouita. No AN KQUAL OPPORTUNITY KMPLOYKR to; Rockline, Box 21, Main ^nsporatlon. Call 528- 0630or62MM8. FvSi ato iat^ ’ Manchester - 644-2W after 2768. EOE. Office, Manchester. Residential or commer- co^ oo! $225. CaU 842- peU. Security. CaU 648- Gial. 1488281. 8488. 4701, 68 p.m. 6 p.m. weekdays.