By KEVIN FOLEY ‘T il run again for the sheer enjoy­ district residents, many of whom Herald Reporter ment of the job,” Lassow said. "It’s said Lassow had done an exemplary a pleasure to be at the helm of such a job as president. Willard Marvin and MANCHESTER — Gordon Lassow cohesive part of the town.” Joseph Tripp had urged Lassow not made it official this morning: He will Prior to Lassow’s confirmation, to drop from the Board, asking him indeed seek a fourth term as Eighth only Mrs. Gregan was a candidate, to stay on as a director. District president in spite of his April but Lassow would not say whether 16 announcement to the contrary. “As much as I’d like to run, my that had any influence on his deci­ doctors have advised me not to,” 'And his only opponent— 75-year-old sion. district director Robert ng to get the Evelyn Gregan, said she would Mrs. Gregan said Monday morning. Bletchman had expressed an interest "Gordon has done an excellent job as sergy toallo- withdraw from the race in the wake in the position when Lassow an­ udget to pro- president and he has my positive sup­ Sad clown of Lassow’s announcement. nounced he would not run, but then 2 Is pronKrting Lassow ended speculation by port. I will remain on as a director dropped out of the race and added he however.” Kerri Gallo looks a bit apprehensive as she has clown telling The Herald he felt enough sup­ would not seek another term on the re in the anti- port for his candidacy had Lassow is now the only announced it. makeup applied by Mrs. Marsha VanZandbergen at the district Board of Directors. manifested Itself in recent weeks, candidate for the May 28 elections to not to be just Robertson School, Manchester, Saturday morning. The even Lassow’s original decision not to be held at the district’s annual IS. "I wanted something he said he wanted to see was part of the school’s annual spring fair conducted at the run for president was met with dis- meeting at the Bentley School on ing. So many before overturning his previous deci­ Gordon Lassow lam enerdes school and on the grounds. (UPI photo) sion not to run. sapprdval by Board members and Hollister Street at 7:30 p.m. lanneled into 1 irement. I feit much anti- ided to pot a to something Mating soiar me out of the Balloonist floats into history again li the residue e were going MATANE, Quebec (UPI) - A winds blew it off course and it drifted group monitoring the balloon's called, which indicated the physical their aerial adventure on land, and then ran into strong winds rain and id and hand father-and-son team landed their over northen Maine briefly earlier progress in New ^ f o r d . Mass., said condition of the two men was good. looked for a spot close to a road. snowstorms over Wyoming. Once i said softly, balloon Kitty Hawk in a field on today, then over Canada. the balloon hovered at about 100 feet Tracking personnel reported th.e Ted Rider of another tracking sta­ over Ontario, Canada, on Sunday, the ive any alter- Canada’s Gaspe peninsula today to Nevertheless, it made aviation above the landing site before settling descent was made with a 10,000-foot tion in Bedford, Mass., tracking sta­ craft endured northeast winds that of those peo- complete the first balloon trip across history. to earth in a field abut 250 miles east ceiling with broken cloud cover and tion said the pilots decided to stay threatened to cancel the adventure. up. They the continent. The balloon lifted off in San Fran­ of Quebec. visibility of 15 miles. airborne until daylight so they would ichooi. Now, cisco on Thursday. “The preliminary Indications are The Andersons knew earlier in the doctors and The 75-foot-tall helium-filled During the early morning hours, not “have to worry about the danger lie like arcbi- balloon carrying Maxi Anderson, 48, Maxi Anderson, who was the first that the pilots ... landed safely,” the tracking station at Moncton, New of a night landing in unfamiliar day that the winds would steer them -s. Their old of Albuquerque, N.M., and his son, to pitot a balloon from the United Mitchell said. Brunswick, which had fOlloweid the territory,” away from Kitty Hawk, N.C., where re survived, Kris, 23, touched down at 7:27 a.m. States to France in 1073, said, “I’ve Canadian arfny Capt. Paul Kitty Hawk’s course, reported the During its last hours aloft, the Kit­ they had hoped to land “ for symbolic ng in a new EDT, in a field 10 miles from learned because of the trans-Atlantic Tesseyman, who followed the balloon ballonists planned to splash down in ty Hawk glided at an altitude of about reasons,” said tracker Mitchell. their profes- Matane, Quebec, on the banks of the flight that it inspires youngsters, and in a military helicopter for the last the St. Lawrence River because 2,900 feet over dense forests. St. Lawrence River. that’s a great thing to do even .if you hours .of

By United Preia International Treasury Secretary G. William a key step in the preservation of ap­ in control ?ON Congress is expected to approve Miller, Federal Reserve Board proximately 500,000 jobs” in an in­ TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) - Islamic the government's 81.5 billion loan Chafrman Paul Volcker and Com|^ dustry already suffering from fundamentalists who favor spy trials guarantee program to financially troller General Elmer Staats, the sagging sales and massive layoffs. for the American hostages won con­ strapped Chrysler, and a key three members of the special Loan In other weekend developments: trol of the Islamic parliament that legislator already is suggesting the Guarantee Board, announced their —The Petroleum Industry has been entrusted by Ayotollah "No. 3 automaker find a foreign car approval of the aid package for Research Foundation Inc. says Ruhollah Khomeini with deciding the □ manufacturer as a partner for its Chrysler during the weekend after American demand for oil will decline fate of the captives, election returns long-term survival. receiving word Canada had agreed to in the 1980s. An energy forecast showed today. “Chrysler, the Loan Guarantee a $200 million package to aid prepared by the foundation said a 20 In Beirut, Lebanon, Foreign Board and the administration should Chrysler’s Canadian operations. percent drop in U.S. gasoline con­ Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh was explore that possibility without delay Congress now has 15 days to review sumption between 1979 and 1980 will reported by the authoritative An even while the loan guarantee moves the authorization before the be the major factor. Americans are Nahar Report and Memo to have forward,” said Rep. Henry Reuss, D- guarantee becomes effective. In­ expected to use only 17.8 million' warned privately that in the event of Wls., chairman of the House Banking dustry and Michigan officials hailed barrels of oil a day In 1990, the a quarantine of Iran, “The American Committee, suggesting a merger or the development and (Chrysler Presi­ research arm of the U.S. oil industry hostages will be killed and shipping joint, venture. dent Lee lacocca said It '^‘represents predicted. The U.S. demand for oil is to and from the Gulf countries will be expected to fall by about 5 percent sabotaged.” 2 this year. ' The Islamic Republican Party, leading a “ grand alliance” of —A family of four, strapped by In­ Moslem clerics drawn from across flation, higher Social Security and in­ the country, won the majority of the come taxes, will need $20,187 this seats in the 360-member Mejlis year to live as well as they did a (parliament) based on returns from decade ago on $10,000, accosding to a the second stage of the balloting, par­ The weather Conference Board, a ty officials said. ^ business group that does con- President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr’s Cloudy with p'chance of iliowers losii^ ways Page 16. siderable research. Vitas Gerylaitls rules more moderate group “for coordina­ tonight. Datailed forecast on Page tion among the people and the V tennis scene,,:. Page 17. —One small light at the end of the president” emerged as the second ' shadowy economic tunnel came when most distinct force in the balloting Connectieut tnilnv scientists at the University of Friday. Rep; Toby Moffett says a backer insme loaay California ,at Davis announced the A third “indepehdent” group with o(;Sen. Edward , and not B u sin g ...... 24 United States eventually could rival no immediately clear political Gqv. Ella Gnuio, ahmad diain the ^ s w i e d ...... 24r26 the Soviet Union and Iran in caviar leanings eroded some of provincial a ta te ’f., Relegation.to the ...... , production. For the first time outside strength of the front-running coali­ iPemocratiff National CmivenKon Edinmal ...... ,. , 4 the Soviet Union and Iran, they said, tion of the Republican Party and Entertainment ...... ,....19 UC Davis aquaculturists have because 'Kennedy wtui the stated clergymen. > presidential pcimary. Page 8. I 12 reproduced sturgeon in a laboratory The fundamentalists reported, o ■ I . ^ ...... “I'd the first flngerlings will Animal day at Lutz however, they can lure the in­ ^Petqiletalk ...... 2 be released into streams Wednesday. I n . 3 p 0 r t $ ^ Four-yealr-old Chester Gary listens to Wonder’s heartbeat dependents to their side in the Defeinse Iws East CattolicHCC lelevlsian ...... 19 In time, the developmept could during the Lutz Junior Museum’s “Be Kind to Animals Day’’ legislature. ^ to ry ... l^ ry l Dawkins leads TownTalk...... u ...... 6 mean the United' States would no The fundamentalists also said they Saturday in Manchester. Maribeth Blaney of Bolton assists the are confident they can appoint their T tfin io square NBA playoff series Update ...... 2 . longer'Unport as much as 50 tons of youngster who was one of many children on hand wanting to ^-f'fage'lR, : Weather . J ...... , . . . . , 2 caviar wortE$12 million wholesale own premier on the strength of their from the Sovmt Union and Iran. learn a little more about animals. own parliamentary majority. -t a - EYKNINO HERALD. Mon.. May U. IMP EVENING HERALD. Mon., May U. 1990 - i 2one change .iU -. Update. ^would allow Negro wonH Many hurt in bus crash The diplomats refused to talk to reporters at the air­ tion drive, has tried to avoid becoming entangled In such d -M port. a volatile issue again. Legion germs discovered jnulti-familyj 1* '* a run in 13th GUAROA, Portugal (UPI) — Two buses, one loaded The four were suspected of intimidating Libyan exiles WASHINGTON (UPI) — In a step toward understan­ with American tourists, collided on'a mountain road ear­ living in the United States. ding toe severity of Le^onnalre's disease, two scientists MANCHESTER - A zone change, By MARY KITZMANN ly today in a wreck that injured at least 23 passengers, in­ Military controls Uganda have discovert the germs that cause It are able to requested by Katoerin Kerr, for nine Herald Reporter So far there have been several an- cluding nine Americans. penetrate a key barrier of the body's defense system. acres on North Main Street would nouncments in toe early political Carter meets with advisors KAMPALA, Uganda (^PI) — The military took control MANCHESTER - Town season not to seric election. A spokesman at the Giiarda district hospitai emergen­ of the east African nation of Uganda today in an apparent In fact, toe Rockefeller University researchers report allow construction of apartments and Treasurer Roger Negro’s has joined condominiums. Besides Mahoney, Manchester’s cy room said that most of the injuries were slight but that WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Carter today dis­ copp that could portend the return of the ruler who was toe L^onnaire’s bacteria germs actually take up toe list of thoae vriio will not run for ‘ Kerr, principal partner of River- state Sen. David Barry, a Democrat, the driver of the tourist hus was rushed to surgery with cussed the deadlocked Palestinian autonomy talks with overthrown by idi Amin. residence and flourish in toe cells that are supposed to state office this fall. severe abdominai injuries. view Associates, has requested toe announced he would not seek re- Middle Blast negotiator Sol Unowitz and other top foreign A spokesman for the Military Commission of the ruling kill them. Negro, a Democrat, said, in a The spokesman said two Americans suffered smail t’lanning and Zoning Commission election. Matthew Morlarty, a policy advisers, including Secretary of State Edmund Uganda National Labor Front told the BBC the commis­ Dr. Marcus A. Horwitz of Rockefeller University said statement released Sunday, that he fractures. fezone a parcel at 670 N. Main St. Democrat, first announced for toe Muskie. sion had taken over from President Godfrey Binaisa. lab tests show toe microbes multiple rapidly In will not serit toe Democratic nomina­ from Residential A and Rural' position and then withdrew. Other Also sitting in on the morning session was Egyptian There was iv> word on Binaisa’s whereabouts and no in­ • monocytes, toe white blood cells that normally defend tion for toe 13th District General Residential to Residence M. Present­ Democrats, Deputy Mayor Stephen Ambassador Ashraf Ghorbal, who apparently brought dication A eth er the takeover was non-violent. toe b o ^ against most bacteria by killing them. Assembly seat. Libyans arrive in Rome ly toe lot is undeveloped. Cassano, and Ted Cummings, new word from President Anwar Sadat. A broadcast by the commission over Radio Uganda Negro, who has been touted as a The request has been scheduled for Democratic Town Conunittee chair­ ROME (UPI) — Four Libyan diplomats pressured to Last week, Sadat asked for an indefinite postponement issued a new decree suspending the foreign exctoige and Twisters hit Oklahoma front-runner for toe position, said the man, first considered toe p

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•) ') ’) tiling ^ !• ihwdtwn ^ 4 - EVENING HERALD. Moo,. May » . 1860 EVENING HERALD. Mon., May U, IWO - 3 Editorial. iHaurliristpr Siuniimj H f ralft MACC News Manchester — A City of Village Charm Founded Oct. 1,1881 The Rev. James Rush named new hospital Chaplain Public hearings healthy By Nancy Carr beneficiaries of her estatp (This wedkiy column Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, hearing a lot about this shown 7 to 7:55, Gardens, Saturday, May will delight the children as (we’re a whole month Executive Director' controversial relic, Wednesday, May 14 at 17, rain or shine, at 24 well as Mom and Dad. We behind in thanking all the after her death.” We are is prepared by the Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. most grateful. Up to date Rather than seeking the on the budget, residents were governed have a right and revered for centuries as Whiten Memorial Librady, Bluefleld Drive. Our will ha ve an unusual oppor­ good people who have Manchester Area Momb«f. AudH Bur«tu of Circulation Mombor, Unitod Pr»«t Inttmatlonal How appropriate to an­ thank you’s next week. fine line of the law requiring given time limits to speak duty to express their feelings nounce the appointment of the burial cloth of Jesus of 100 No. Main St. We cor­ talented seniors will be tunity to express both our made recent donations to Conference of Churches) Stavon Harry. Exacutiva Editor The Rev. James Rush to Nazareth and subject of dially invite you to attend. holding a craft and bake unity as a Christain family our human needs public hearings on various about those budget issues of to ^ e governors. Cuctomor Sorvico — 047*9946 Frank A. Burbank, Managing Editor the feature article of the Fascinating research done sale between 10 a.m. and 3 and the joy in sharing “The prograpas) but we want to Whenever there is a signifi* Raymond F. Robinaon, Edltor*Publlahar Harold E. Turkington. Editor EmarKut the chaplaincy during subjects, Manchester’s board greatest concern to them. MACC,Awareness Month. June National (jeographic. on the shroud, including p.ro. Good. News.” Bring your make special mention of a Dr. David VanHdewyk of directors should give the cant change in the way town The award winning chemical tests, pollen In- own foodiand refredunent $100 donation from the The time limits were books to determine if the The Rev. Rush will be Town wide Picnic public every opportunity to government is doing hearing must be held on the providing an ecumenical documentary detective dentificatlon, computer (and tennis racquets, etc. Martin and Sophie Grzyb Is pleased to announce the opening, rather liberal, but there was image enhancement and something, the public should water rate increase gives a directors are required to ministry to patients, fami­ film that probes the And don’t forget to join if you Uke) with you and Memorial Fund to the 1 ^ of his new office fofihe- practice of comment on plans of their mystery of this legendary explanations by many con­ join the celebrations — 11 Manchester Interfalth Day much data in the budget and be encouraged to comment. message , to the people that listen to the people who put ly and staff at Manchester us Sunday for the grand government. Idemorial Hospital through shroud will appeal to vincing sindonologists a.m. to 4.m. at Wickham Camp. An enclosed note Chiropractic at 117 East Center St., those who had comments Our town government is their board considers citizen them in office and who pay and glorious celebration of Manchester residents face the Department of believers and non-believers (shroud specialists): the 200th anniversary of Park, Sunday May 18. from the trustee Wesley made them on several the bills based on the direc­ alike. Manchester, CT 06040 a 33 percent increase in not an aristocracy designed input to be a pain in the neck, Pastoral Care working the founding of Sunday Gryk states, “Mrs. Grzyb “ The Silent Witness” Arts and Crafts Thank you's different budget items. to be avoided whenever possi- tors’ decisions, is a waste. with the Rev. Ernie Schools. CTowns, “love” express^ to one a strong 646-8632 water rates as a result of the to let the select few make the produces in color by The board should hold Harris, head of the depart­ Don’t forget the Arts and balloons and other planned Next weei we will bavA desire that the youth of new town budget. Whether the law requires it rules over the objections of bie. Pyramid films will be Hrs.: M.W.F. 6am-6pm T.Th. 12 noon-6pm Sat. 8-12noon another public hearing on the ment. The presence of . a Crafts Club of Westhill games and entertainment our thank you’s in order Manchester be Although the proposal was or not, the directors should the masses. If town government is to water rate increase without Roman Catholic priest to discussed as part of the give the public another op­ When there is any question have credibility with the peo­ complement Chaplain further fuss. budget process, a special op­ portunity to express views on about public comment on ple it must be an open Harris is being jointly ’The action may help con­ sponsored by MACC, .area portunity should be given to the water rate increase. issues important to the town, process where citizen com­ vince the people of Roman Catholic parishes SAVE 30 %[ residents who wish to com­ the decision shouid be made ment is not only tolerated, and Manchester Memorial Manchester that their elected ENTIRE STO W f ment exclusively on the Democratic government is in favor of the citizens. but encouraged and solicited. Hospital. officials are interested in water rate increase. supposed to be an open Looking to the letter of the Spending a lot of time In addition to providing ^ PiARANlMALS ■ process whereby the digging through the law what they have to say. chaplaincy service at During the public hearing law to determine if a public MMH, Father Rush will serve at Meadows Con­ Coordinate outfits valescent Home four hours coior-mated fey Letters per week. This Sunday animai tags. morning. Mothers’ Day, Father said his first mass Changing attitudes for the patients at •Girls’ Qaranimals Meadows South. Father 1.9 9 to 4 .7 6 SSn Rush may be reached at To the editor: appeal to a “hometown trade” would Tops, jeans, shorts and As a youth member of the Boy print on their front page that “The the hospital, 646-2111, etx. tanks. Easy-care. 4-6X. Scouts of America, I was fortunate Boy Scouts, who fainting from the 402, or at St. Christopher’s, PEQUOT, enough to enjhy-afr€j^ when it was two mile hike in yesterday’s sun, East Hartford on the Southbridge Pattern •Jr. Boys’ Qaranltilals fashionable to be patriotic. chugged water from a plastic jug as chaplain’s private line, 568- 4951. We are delight^ to Our Boy Scouts were’ serving as they marched.” welcome Father Rush, who 2 . 7 6 to 4 . 8 8 Reg. 5.99 members of the Civil Defense units This statement is categorically un­ says his deeply meaningful Shirts, shorts & jeans (Twin, Flat a Fitted) and participating in scrap drives. It true. experiences as co-pastor at color coordinated. 4-7. Easy-care, poly and cotton was with great pride that all Please make note of the following: St. Justins providing luxury percales In solids, members of our troop wore our un­ • Out of many Boy Scouts who emergency coverage at •Infants’ & Toddlers’ prints & plaids, colors. iform to school during Scout Week in registered for the Loyalty Day Mt. Sinai have led horn to February and attended worship ser­ parade. Troop 123, Manchester, was this ministry. Welcome 2.6 6 to 4.47 •Other Styles In Full, Queen Father Jim. Sizes end Plllowcetee vice as a uniformed group on Scout the only one who marched. u Shirts matched to jeans itoe.s.4iioio.N.'4.11 io8.24 Sunday. • The Scouts were all physically fit Hosahnah! & pants. 9-24 mos , 2-4. Times change. Attitudes change. for a march of much longer than two "Y e s , h e ’s s een th e c a m p a ig n b u t t o n s ...... a n y m o m e n t n o w We’ve received a check for People have since then accepted as miles and were therefore in no one thousand six hundred SAVE 25%; SAVE OVER 25%; common the sight of an American danger of fainting. ^ thirty four dollars and slx- Flag sewn to the seat of a pair of ' • Not one Boy Scout had a plastic P teen cents (that’s right - KENNEY’S jeans. Today one may be subject to jug in his possession at any time & $1634.16) from the Women Luan Woven ridicule by public display of pride in during the parade. The Herald in Washington of South United Methodist Roman Shade ‘Old Salem’ that which was once treated with We find your statements insulting (: who ran the delightful quilt with Valance reverence. to Boy Scouts of America in general ^ show held several weeks Heirloom Membership in Boy Scouts, an and to Troop 123 in particular. Since ^ ago. This magnificent sum, 29x48" Size Bedspreads organization that emphasizes duty to S which will provide you found it fitting to mock our Carter prefers politicking to problems (Twin God and country, along with organization on the front page of your assistance for between 15- 14.88 16.33 Size) physical, mental and moral fitness, newspaper, an apology and retrac­ 2$ families in the next happening in time to stop Carter,” or pruning roses in his favorite gar­ to the White House for a full day oL Our Reg. 19.99 Our Reg. 22.99 has suffered the "modem” encroach­ tion printed on the front page would By LEE RODERICK : month, is the sum of the said Rauh, who ran as a Kennedy den. briefings on various issues with top^, - proceeds from the (}ullt Add a decorator's touch Woven colonial spread ment of less demanding groups and also be appropriate. WASHINGTON -Joe Rauh to your windowl Walnut with heavy fringe. Machine ' Show. Our thanks to all organizations. It is increasingly dif­ brushed back his white shock of hair delegate in Washington on May 6. For one thing, he has let his fingers Carter aides and a pep talk by th ^ tone wood with yarns wash. Snow White or president himself. More than 20 of* . those who attended and of white, black & beige. Antique White. ficult to convince a youth to appear in Dick Spencer, and gazed out over Connecticut Carter, as Rauh notes quite cor­ do the walking through the campaign rectly, has yet to learn how to govern phone book, placing 10 to 20 political these meetings have been held since". , particularly all those yrho a public place in a Boy Scout un­ Scoutmaster, Avenue from his downtown office. made it such a success: effectively. Yet he has almost calls each weekday and up to 40 on April 1978. iform. Troop 123, BSA, "Isn't it sad that the voters are down ^ ^ rb a ra Philips, Dorothy •38x54" •Full Size Saturdays and Sundays, according to The White House under Carter ha^ I was amazed and apalled that a ' 174 Irving St., on all the candidates? This helps perfect pitch when it comes to cam­ ^ (jrocker, Sandy Pegford, OurReg.ZS.M, 22.88 Our Reg. 2S.M. 17.88 his press office. Carter's campaign also been turned into a major newspaper which is attempting to Manchester. explains why.” paigning. ^ . Betty Micheltree, Marge •48x54 ” - - •Queen size “This” was the brief his law firm If the Carter team had devoted half committee several times a week publishing house, spewing ou^ Knight, Alberta Hoagland, Ouine«.39.N, 29.88 OurRag.S4.N 24.88 M(My:uniI>RAWOUR had prepared in a futile attempt to the creative energy to problem­ sends a packet of requests to the ''documents” to show the ac-., and a whole host of lovely SCOOPS solving as to politicking during its White House, including names, phone complishments of this administra-'^^ W/WiSOaTOFiX stop Jimmy ladles. Carter and his first term, there is little doubt the number and descriptions and in­ tion. In October, for example, a 57^' -General Electric • m . . . country would be in much better terests of propsed recipients of the page book called “The Record of , Notices LOOK GREAT,! byDou^Saqyd aides from Shroud of Turin 4000 BTU 7.5 EER purchasing a se­ shape as Carter goes about seeking a calls. President Jimm y C arter” wak •You’ve been reading and FEEL GREAT, I High Efficiency Carry cond four-year second term. Local officials as well as key printed at taxpayer expense. An SAVE B-l-G • Cool® Portable Room lease on the White Carter took a page from Richard voters in primary and caucus states exerpt: Air Conditioner ANP TREAT nc KIP$ House with the Nixon’s 1972 campaign when he chose apparently have received the lion’s “ ...his record is one of nearly uiu> share of the Carter calls. They have •Faberge Organic Shampoo 10 A MLUiAAE ms immense power to remain above the election-year paralleled ahcievment. Not since the, Spring (16k)z. size) O T* Our OurReg.l.W...... O/* AfTlRNDOfl. available to an in­ fray this year, counting instead on been placed by the White House beginning of the New Deal has any *156 Reg. 199.97 cumbent. the voters’ natural awe of the switchboard and billed to the cam­ president compiled, in just 32 Buy early & beat the Walk •CrasI Toothpaate heat! Cools an average The Supreme Court had just presidency to propel him into his par­ paign committee’s credit card. months, so comprehensive and eiT- (9 or. »Ue| e during a record in both domestic and OurReg. 1.S8...... 1 o U f 10x13' room. Draws refused to consider the case (William ty’s nomination and through the Carter has also hosted dozens of only 4.6 amps. meetings at the White House in­ foreign policy...” iES4» W. Winpisinger, et al, V. Jack Wat­ November election. slated •Arrid Roll*On Deodorant It should come as no suprise that volving thousands of influential When someone apparently gagged son, et al.) and Rauh —a liberal MANCHESTER— The (2.5 oz. size) 4 O A Carter, while waiting for his lease at Americans. One type typically comes over such selfserving language. Our Reg. 2.37...... 1 .UV •O ansril Electile 5000 BTU warhorse and leading supporter of Institute of Local History 4-Playcr Fiberglass Badminton Sat 7.5 EER Elllcitncy Sen. Edward Kennedy —was glum 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue to be shortly before a state's primary elec­ White House attorneys stepped in amt Includes racquets, i" poles, Cany Cool* Air Conditlonar of Manchester Community •'Wet Ones' Towelettes weatherproof net, stakes, lines. 4 7 a a but philosophical. “We can only hope renewed, has been doing far more tion or caucus, and brings ordered the booklet withdrawn froqj; shuttlecocks. Rag. 24.99...... 1 f oOU 0utneg.2is.97 .. $ 1 8 4 College, the Lutz Junior Our’^es.1.M...... 8 3 * the voters catch on to w hat's than looking at situation maps of Iran Democratic leaders from that state circulation. Museum, and the Cheney Historic District Commis­ •Kotex Maxl-Pads Deluxs Badminton/Vollayball Combo •Oengial Electric 5950 BTU Four Steel-Shaft wood racquets. 7.0 EER High EHIclency sion announce the second Carry Cool* Air Conditioner Washington Merry-Go-Round '^r’^eg.2.47...... 1 . 7 9 2 shuttlecocks, vollevball, al spring walking tour of the accessories. Reg. 19.M.. 1 4 . 7 6 Our Reg. 239.97...... $199 Cheney Mill District and the old West Side in Manchester. KODAK CIA keeps old spies’ history unnecessarily ^confidential’ The Cheney Mill District Wood'Arm was a tight-khlt village and ‘Colorburst 250’ Instant Camera By JACK ANDERSON information could hardly com­ must still be protected. at Harvard. Its title, “Harvard Hates liberals for defeat. trements as wooden in-boxes, desk” a' model Industrial com­ Wsbbed blotters, coat racks and desk Iamps.il Folding Chair CeMor Reg. P rice...... S9.70 WASHINGTON - It’s no secret promise U.S. espionage activities in Moscow on Muskie America,” said it all for many con­ Capitol chic munity. The mills and the CeMoc sale P ric e ...... eg.ia ' 11 mill-workers’ houses will Mir. Mel|.|n R ebila...... 10.00- that the Central Intelligence Agency 1980, the record of America’s first Cyrus Vance's departure from servatives. To keep the spiffy, new 3160 million 9.99 venture into economic espionage is With Simon’s enthusiastic support. This edict moved CRS economic&j - be viewed on Sunday, May FINAL routinely engages in economic es­ Foggy Bottom hasn’t caused James Madison Building’s interior 18 at 1:30 p.m., when the Our Rag. 14.49 still classified as confidential. LeBoutillier has been able to raise division director Leon Cole to justify.’ COST. 39.96 pionage around the world. Kremlin Washington-watchers to decor compatible with the overall historical tour leaves the Cool hl-gloss wood The secret publication tells of the thousands of dollars from wealthy the two wooden in-boxes outside his? arms, extrawlde Daiwa ’Apollo’ Spinning Combo The CIA’s economic spies are lose any sleep, according to U.S. in­ design, employees of the parking lot of Multi- Skirled spool reel with rnKlIunV conservatives across the country, door with a message in red: “Do not' webbing In shades KODAK highly regarded, and sometimes give mission assigned to one William Car­ telligence experts. Congressional Research Service Circuits as 130 Hartford ol butterscotch light 2-plece 7-ft. rod with a a Y A michael, who was sent to Holland LeBoutillier denied that he was remove. Necessary for efficient; and lime. ceramic guides. Our Reg. 37.47... a O* f U ‘Colorburst 50’ a president his first inkling about While American pundits have have been ordered to get rid of such Rd. Instant Camara late in 1776 in the guise of a merchant part of any organized effort to target operation.” ’ • Daiwa Spinning Outtll. Our Reg. aja... 6.6 6 what is happening in the never-never speculated that Edmund Muskie will old-fashioned bureaucratic accou­ The tour will be led by CaMw Reg. P rice...... 33.70 land of dollars, yens and marks. It to gain information for the Com­ two Manchester Communi­ •Mitchlng Folding Chelae CeMor Salt Price ...... 20.09 have more clout at the White House M h.M ilM n R tbele...... 5.00' was from the CIA, mittee of Secret Correspondence, the than national security adviser ty College professors: Dr. Reg.2AN 17.33 for example, the CIA’s predecessor in the Continental Thouirhts John Sutherland, director ‘Old Pal’ FINAL Zbigniew Brzezinski, the Russians •S-Web KlngSla WoodAim COST. President Carter Congress. of the Institute of Local 3-Tray Tackle Box 24.96 In addition to the Kodak cash rebate listed at are under no such illusions. They still ChalM,Reg.2r.M, 19.76 left, you will receive a book of 'CASH-BACK first learned in Carmichael’s “control” was Silas Spring fills the world with renewed for challenge to bring out the best ooze of oil Crushed. ') Hisotry, and Dr. Thomas Coupons worth $10 toward purchase ol Kodak see the Polish-born Brzezinski as the R. Lewis Jr., associate 1 2 . 8 8 Reg. 17.99 Instant Film lor your new Kodak 'Colorburst 1978 th a t th e J Deane, a lawyer and businessman life and hope even in the midst of con­ from within us. Perhaps the Why do men then now not reck hiS Hat 23 compartments •Flash lor'CokNlNirsl SO' 50' or Colorburst 250,. man who has the decisive influence professor of geography and •7-Web HkBick Wood-Arm lus 2 removable OurRea.2144 624 United States had from Wethersfield, Conn., who was temporary alarms ahd anxiety. It is challenge in our times is to recognize rod? R over Jimmy Carter’s foreign policy. author of the book “Silk Chair, Rig. lais, 12.33 anging ball racks. •Kodak PR-10 slipped from first sent to France by Congress to obtain God’s gift to all of us, a reminder that, however sophisticated our Generations have trod, have trod,' Color FHm...... 5.96 Soviet intelligence analysts con­ Along Steel.” military supplies for the newly in­ have trod; to sixth place sider Muskie’s appointment as strict­ that, out of wintry desolation and society and our technology may The tour which will am ong th e a dependent British colonies. Deane in­ ly a political move intended to help death, new life and fruitfulness can become, they must be integrated And all is seared with trade;, cover the existing world’s industrial nations. terpreted his mandate broadly arise. Man, the acme of God’s crea­ with the natural world we seek to bleared, smeared with toil; „ the president’s re-election campaign. neighborhood, will explore 19x19” Covered This unique brand of espionage enough to recruit Carmichael to do a Unless he stays on past the tion, is subject to much the same sort tame and dominate; they must take And wears man’s smudge anq the history of the “Silk Blackalhcker. little economic spying. Ber-B^3 Brezler may be less romantic than the James November election, the Politburo of rhythm in his own life and com­ into account our own basic human shares man’s smell; the soil ; Kingdom” from its begin­ l a g n a v o a c Bond-style of spying, but it is no less Deane “tasked Carmichael with a pols will continue to assume that munity. nature, that mysterious blend of Is bare now, nor can foot feel; ning in the 1830’s up to its end Smoker Electric Motwer number of economic intelligence important. It has become a major Brzezinski is the one to watch. Ours, hbwever is not a pattern matter, emotion, and spirit. being shod. ■; p re s e n t s ta tu s a s a 13” Diagonal requirements,” the CIA’s secret National Landmark Color Tv Set part of the CIA’s operations since the Seeing crimson wholly determined by external, im­ Spring reinvigorates the world And for all this, nature is never 22.40 history discloses. In then quotes '< Historic District. Special Our Rtg. 29.99 ^78 a; to. derringdo days of World War II and personal and mechanical laws. God around us. It is God’s gift to us, spent; Fast, easy starts and last the Cold War. agent Carmichael’s report to the Rep. Lester Wolff, D-N.Y., is hop­ has shared His own intelligence and calling and challenging us to renew There lives the dearest freshness attention will be focused on easy mowing with powerful the lives of the Immigrant Big 2-level cooking *257 Indeed, economic espionage has Committee of Secret Eiistatia Island, ping mad at former Treasury freedom with us and it is this very our own lives. Let us appreciate the deep down things; grid plus vents In bowl 6.5 amp motor, smooth- Our Reg. 299.70 workers who came from been a function of American spies for and told the Revolutionary CIA: Secretary William Simon, who has gift from Him which enables us to details of the world He has given us; And though the last lights off the and cover. Removable cutting ifx m rpm blade. described the liberal congressman as Europe and settled here by hood, cool-touch Has black more than 200 years. Yet such is the “You have been threatened that ' determine to some degree the order let us slow as much qs possible the black West went the thousands. handles. matrix In-line the Ukraine would supply Europe a “wartime visitor to ” and •Qraee Bag Kit absurdity of the CIA’s obsession with of our lives and to assume respon­ tempo of our lives so that we can Oh, morning, at the brown brink " As a special feature, the Our .n picture lube, tagged him with involvement in the Reg tier...... 12.44 automatic line secrecy that the very first economic with tobacco ... I haye seen some of sibility for our fate. If we sense today humanize ourselves (we aren’t eastward, springs — , Cheney Hall and the Clock •Deluxe Ber-B-Q its tobacco here, and the best of it is “Koreagate scandal.” tuning. The espionage mission on record — in that our former expectations will machines or electronic computers) Because the Holy Ghost over the Tower Mill, will be opened 'Wagon Qrlll' second set with 1776— is still apparently classified as worse than the worst of our ground The charges came in a fundraising have to become more modest in their and our society. It is time for a new bent for viewing courtesy of Out Reg 44.M ... 34.88 •100'Exltnslon Cord first set quality. O'* . A aa secret by the spy agency. leaf.” letter Nixon’s former Cabinet demands, that will not, inevitably, be beginning — and God is with us in the World broods with warm breast Cheney Brothers and John Rag13JS...... 10.88 The documents that detail this Why this material is still secret is secretary wrote for a 26 year-old con­ a bleak picture. If we think that task. and with ah! bright wings.” (Gerald Samini. fledgling entry into international in­ anyone’s guess. It seems unlikely servative protege, John LeBoutillier, sacrifices may be imposed upon us, "The world is charged with the Manley Hopkins) The entire program SENIOR CITIZENS’ DAYS telligence are contained in the CIA’s that the 204-year-old mail drop on St. who has challenged Wolff’s re- that will not necessarily be an un­ grandeur of God. The Rev. Robert W. Cronin should take approximately BRING YOUR COLOR FILM EVERY TUESDAY 6 WEDNESDAY two hours. For additional Historical Intelligence Collection at Eustatia is in danger of being com­ election bid. LeBoutillier won con­ relieved evil. It will flame out, like shining from Pastor TO CALDOR FOR MANCHESTER VERNON information, call John 1145 Tollend Turnpike 10% OFF SSSa, Langley, Va., in suburban promised ... or that the quality of servatives’ hearts and minds with a God has equally gifted us with shook foil; Church of St. Maurice •PICTURE-PERFECT’ Tri-City Shopping Center iM il Mu. M en M*Kk uri M l Wit* ■ ah. Sutherland at 646-4900, Mown M onct nun mi m rncMPnotv Washington. Deroite the fact that the Ukrainian tobacco is a secret that book he wrote while he was a student resiliency and with the peculiar need It gathers to a greatness, tike the Bolton DEVELOPINQ A PRINTING! extension 272. STORE HOURS: DAILY 10 AM to 9:30 PM *SAT., 9 AM to 9:30 PM eSUN., 11 AM to 5 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY 6 - EVENING HERALD, Mon., M«y U, 1860 EVENING HERALD. Moo.. May U, 19W 7 Federal budget cuts TouinTolk dlnator William Hickey reminded Paul Haas, a representative Irom Commenting recently on the A recommendation from the seek a job with the town. " I have Though the East Hartford All State Insurance, commenting Eighth District’s budgetary snafu East Hartford Charter Revision many requests from young lawyers Human Rights Conunission has commissioners of their respon­ on the Glastonbury High School where a $30 million error was made Commission to establish the posi­ who want to come aboard,” Barron committed a majority of its federal sibility. " I hope the commission Career Fair, "The program was in computing the district Grand tion of a full-time corporation said, “but the older, mori funding for a regional fair housing will ask the hard questions of CRCOG on its program’s perfor­ to impact education extremely well-organized. The List, president Gordon Lassow counsel, prompted Stephen C. experienced lawyer doesn’t want to program operated by the Capitol students all were well-mannered noted, "well you know, figures Barron, corporation counsel to come back to work for a town.” Re^on Council of Govemmrats, mance,” Hickey said. ' HAR’TFORD — Commissioner of Children. A projected loss of poten­ leadership resources of the State and they were fun to talk to.” lie and liars figure.” describe the sort of lawyers who Community Development Coor- Education Mark R. Shedd has an­ tial new funds for incentive grants is Department of Education. FTograms nounced that a study of the estimated at $250,000. Grant funds include planning, evaluation, dis­ recommended cuts in the federal for local school districts will also semination, teacher preparation, in­ budget has been completed within decrease by approximately $384,000. formation systems, research and Rep. Walsh the State Department of Education. Obituaries. * T itle IV, P art C, State Ad­ measurement of achiev^ent. Funds It appears that the proposed cuts 'trill ministrative Component — to aid in will be cut by 9.5 percent, from $825,- have a severe impact on funding for Raymond L. Jaycox withilraws the distributions of Title IV C funds 107 in FY-1980 to $746,409 in FY-1961. Margaret Driscoll education in Connecticut. to local districts. Proposed MANCHESTER - Raymond L. ♦ Title IV D — Guidance and SOUTH WINDSOR - Margaret “We must be aware that these rescissions would result in reduc­ Jaycox, 70, of 332 Lydall St., husband Counseling. ’The anticipated loss will (Wall) Driscoll, 93, of Main Street, proposals will be felt throughout tions from $2,654,706 in FY-1980 to of Marion (Whittle) Jaycox, died from race be $230,000, of which $213,000 would died Saturday morning in every local school district in the $1,936,9% in FY-1981 and $1,305,600 in Saturday in Manchester Memorial MANCHESTER - State Rep. have been available in competitive Manchester Memorial Hospital. country and may place more FY-1982. Hospital. Robert “Skip” Walsh, D-Ooventry, grants to local school districts. State Bom in Ireland, she had lived in demands on state and local budget,” • Title IV Part C, designed to formally withdrew Sunday from the leadership activities would have Hartford before moving to South He was bom in Windsor July 18, Shedd said. assist with improvements in 2nd District Congressional race. made up the remaining funds. Windsor in 1936. She was a member 1909, and had lived in Manchester for Over the coming two school years, educational practices. From $1,717,- Walsh’s withdrawal from seein g * Vocational Eklucation — A reduc­ of St. Francis of Assisi Church in more than 45 years. Before retiring the anticipated budget cuts — an ap­ 099 in FY-1980 to $1,078,030 in FY- the Democratic nomination for the tion of up to $1 million for fiscal year South Windsor. She was formerly in 1973, he had been employed as a ' proximate $7.5 million plus an ad­ 1981, a 37 percent decrease with a 74 former seat of Rep. Christopher 1981 is anticipated for Connecticut. employed by The Travelers In­ painter for Pratt & Whitney Aircraft ditional undetermined amount — will percent decrease expected in FY- Dodd, opens the way ior him to run '* Career Education. Available surance Cos. in Hartford. Group of United Technologies Corp. affect a wide range of programs in­ ' 1982. ’That would bring the total for state senator. funds for FY-1981 would be reduced She is survived by a sister-in-law, for 17 years. cluding those which provide service federal aid in this area down to $446,- from $245,000 to $125,000 under the Mrs. Hannah D. Kearney of South He is also survived by a brother, It was reported last week that for diradvantaged children, teacher 691. proposed budget rescissions. ’The Windsor and severai nieces and Clinton R. Jaycox of Farmington and Walsh was considering running for preparation, child nutrition, ♦ Child Nutrition Programs. ’The same figure would also apply in FY- nephews. two nieces, Mrs. Cynthia E. Garratt state senator from the 4th District, guidance and counseling and career Proposal would cut $2.8 million from 1982 if the proposed cuts are Funeral services were held this of Marlborough and Mrs. Barbara J. which is being vacated by Sen. David education. Barry, D-Manchester. six programs, with an undetermined , accepted. morning from the Samsel-Bassinger Warner of Hebron. Programs-which will be affected amount reduced from three ad­ Walsh said Sunday that the 24 “’liiese recommended budget cuts Funeral Home, 419 Buckland Road, Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. include; ditional programs including free and delegates committed to him in the affect existing and proposed South Windsor, with a mass of Chris­ Tuesday in the Holmes Funeral • Title I Elementary and Secon­ reduced price meals, summer meals congressional race was not enough. programs in a range of ^ucational tian burial in St. Francis of Assisi Home, 400 Main St., Manchester, dary Education Act — Grants for and child care. Burial will be in East Cemetery, “I just don’t have the votes,” he areas and should be a major concern Church. Burial was in St. Mary’s Economically Disadvantaged '* Title VB Funding, to provide the Cemetery, East Hartford. Manchester. said. “Everybody’s dipping into the to everyone,” Shedd remarked. Memorial contributions may be Calling hours are today from 2 to 4 uncommitted delegates and there are made to St. Francis of Assisi Church, and 7 to 9 p.m. only 13 or 14 left.” South Windsor, 06074. Walsh would have needed about 50 Harold J. Ling A jazz legend delegates to force a September Program to serve elderly primary for the congressional seat. notice. Persons arriving 12:15 p.m. won’t have to Carmella F. Colavecchio ROCKVILLE - Harold J . Ling, H EBRON — Homebound Woody Herman and his Young Thundering piece band, left for a two-week tour of In seeking the Democratic nomina­ the meals will be $1.05 per before 11:45 a.m. or after wait in line to be served. WETHERSFIELD - Carmella 75, of 149 E. Main St., husband of residents, age 62 or older, Herd presented the second annual jazz con­ Europe including a marathon six-hour con­ tion for the 4th District senatorial day and must be paid to the Veronica (O’Keefe) Ling, died may have meals delivered (Flamio) Colavecchio, 83, widow of cert sponsored hy Temple Beth Sholom Sun­ seat, Walsh would face three other driver upon delivery. ’The Friday in Rockville General cert in London, Tuesday night. (Herald photo to them through the newly Nicola Colavecchio, of 122 Grant St., contenders,' David Della-Bitta, meals will only be Hospital. day night at Manchester High School. After by Burbank) established meals-on- Hartford, died Saturday in the Glastonbury, state Rep. Abraham available when schools are TAe Holistic He was born in Saranac Lake, the Manchester concert, Herman and his 15- wheels program organized Wethersfifeld Manor Convalescent Glassman, and former Deputy in session not on the N.Y., and had lived in Rockville for by the Comniission on Home. She was the mother of Jean A. Mayor Robert Myette, both of ^ t h weekends or during school 20 years. He was a retired employee Aging. ' Colavecchio of Manchester. Windsor. vacations. Wolght Lost Clinic of Mickey’s Motor Sales in Ellington. The program will be She is also survived by two other Walsh has contacted Democratic Meals for the following He is also survived by a son, John carried out through the sons; a daughter; a brother, five leaders in the 4th District, can­ week must be ordered on grandchildren and a great- J. Ling of Providence, R.I. Police probe holdups cooperation of the Gilead vassing support. While Walsh has Friday of the week before. granddaughter. Funeral services will be private. Hill Elementary School WHAT lUKES US nFFERENn MANCHESTER —Police are in­ denied reports, others have said that Menus for the month will Funeral services will be at 9:15 There are no calling hours. Burial A second robbery Saturday oc­ ’They confronted a woman with a gun and the First vestigating three armed holdups over Walsh pledged his 24 delegates to be distributed by the driver •A realistic and nutritionally sound diet program. a.m. Tuesday from the D’Esopo. will be at the convenience of the cured at the Center Street Mobil gas­ and forced her to turn over her Congregational Church. the weekend, two of which occured at John Dempsey, another 2M District with the first delivery. •Exercise at the European Health Spa, Manchester. Wethersfield Chapel, 277 Folly Brook family. oline station about 8:44 p.m. when a jewerly and other valuables while Orders for the meals businesses and one at a private congressional candidate, in return Senior citizens are also' •Biofeedback and deep relaxation training. Blvd., Wethersfield, with a mass of ’The Burke-Fortin Funeral Home, man who said he was looking for her husband apparently slept through must be placed by calling home. . for support in the state senate-race. invited to eat at the Gilead •Behavior modification. Christian burial at 10 a.m. in St. 76 Prospect St., has charge of transmission fluid held-up the lone the robbery, according to police. Donna Bunyan at the A 3:15 p.m. robbery Saturday at However, Manchester Democratic Hill School as long as they •Understanding emotional aspects of overeating. Lawrence O’Toole Church, Hartford. arrangements. employee at the 917 Center St.station church on Fridays between the Top Notch Food Store, 206 N. political leaders termed this give one day’s advance •Hypnosis (Optional). Burial will be jn Mount St. Benedict when he turned his back on the ’The thieves then tied the woman’s 9 and 11 a.m. ’The cost for Main St. netted at'least $100 for a arrangement "fatally flawed.” Cemetery, Bloomfield. Alfred' B. Custer suspect to open the cash register. hands and fled from the home. Police •Monitoring of blood pressure each session. white male police say may have held Manchester has the largest number Calling hours are today from 2 to 4 MANCHESTER - Alfred “Bud” Police said the suspect was a white say the descriptions of the two men •All programs Individually developed by our up two other markets Saturday mor­ male with blond hair, between 20 and of delegates in the district, 11, and and 7 to 9 p.m. Ckister, 65, of 457 Woodland St., hus­ are vague because it was dark, but registered dietician. ning in East Hartford and Wiilitpan- 25 years-old and about 5-feet nine in­ they apparently have agreed to sup­ Memorial donations may be made band of Caroline (Rubac^a) Custer, say one of the men was a white •All sessions are Individually conducted. tic. ches tall and about 140 pounds. He ap­ port the candidate who will aid in to the Newington Childrens Hospital, died Sunday in Manchester Memorial male, thin and about 5-feet-5-inches Tennis plans set •Quarantee: There will be no charge for any week The man, described as being about parently made off with'about $100, redistricting the town into one 18 E. Cedar St., Newington. Hoepitai. tall. ’The other man is said to be in his that you dojiot lose weight. 6-feet-l inch tall, weighing about 225 fleeing east on Center Street. senatorial district. B O L T O N - ’The Bolton eight lessons. Mr. Custer was bom in Manchester 20s, about 5-feet-lO Inches tall with a pounds and wearing a white shirt Walsh said Sunday he expected his Recreation Committee will ’The lessons will be on Aug. 23,1914, he had lived all his life The weekend’s third robbery was medium build. Emelia Peterson with a gTMn sport jacket, entered delegates to be split between former sponsor a tennis program May 27 and 28, and June 2, For an application or further information feel in the Manchester-Talcottville area. at a private home at Colonial Drive CHEISHIRE — Emelia (Anderson) the store ^ d laid a.gun down on a state Rep. Samuel Gejdeson, and for students in Grades 3 4,9,11,16 and 18 from 4 to 5 He was a test operator for Pratt & about 4:15 a.m. Sunday morning. Police have no suspects in any of Cool spot free to call the clinic at any time. Peterson, 89, formerly of 21 View St., counter. H^ordepdd^ an employee to Dempsey. through 6 beginning May p.m. at the courts at Bolton Whtiney Aircraft Group of United Police say two men gained en­ the robberies but are investigating. Manchester, died ’Thursday. give him the money and then fled on On the Republican side for the 4th ’The photographer caught this tranquil are sponsoring a series of nature programs, 27. High School. The Holistic Weight Loss Clinic Technologies Corp. in E ast Hartford trance to the home by smashing a ’There is no apparent link between the Funeral services will be held at 2 foot. District race, it is expected that Carl Registration for the The instructor will be for 38 years. He was a member of St. door window and opening the door. three incidents. scene of a nature trail at VaHey Falls Park in at the park, for students and adults. (Photo The Professional Building p.m. today in the Elmil Park Baptist Zinsser of Manchester will announce program wilt be Tuesday Nellie Lucek who teadhes John’s Polish National Catholic Vernon at a moment when it was free of by Pinto), Home, Cheshire. Burial will lie in soon. Zinsser, a former town direc­ ■ from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at at the Racquet Club and Y 341 Broad Street Church. Hillside Cemetery, Cheshire. tor, resigned from the board in nature lovers. ’The Friends of Valley Falls Herrick Memorial Park. in Manchester. He is also survived by a son, John Manchester, Ct. 06040 ’The Alderson Funeral Home, 615 S. January citing business and personal ’There is a fee of $8 for Aitken Custer of Sebastopol, Calif.; a Main St., Cheshire, has the charge of Decision upheld on data reasons. daughter, Mrs. Thomas (Lynne) arrangements. 646-3382 Wilson of Manchester; two sisters, MANCHESTER - A report full commission Oct. 10. Her com­ copy had to be provided to Ms. Pearl. J Mrs. Hilda Jarvis and Mrs. Ruth released recently by the Freedom of plaint had been filed April 29, 1979. She had filed the complaint in her School board Parents, educators and citizens Grace I. Tracy Bonney, both of Manchester and six Information Commission shows that Attorney Pearl had sought a copy of a own name, rather than in.the name of COVENTRY - Grace I. (Walker) grandchildren. the decision of one of its com­ surveyor’s certificate as part of a ti­ her client because she’d said it was ’Tracy of Pine Lake Shores, formerly Funeral services will be at 8:15 missioners forcing the release of a tle search she was performing on too late to aid that individual. meets tonight urged to attend public hearings of East Hartford, widow of Scott R. a.m. Wednesday in the Holmes surveyor’s certificate was upheld. property located at IM Love Lane. The issue, according to Pearl, is HARTFORD - Parents, Board of Education has set specific following dates and locations: IMay Tracy, died F ri^ y in St. Francis Funeral Home, 400 Main St. and at 9 Commissioner William Clew had According to FOI officials, town of­ “whether on the basis of this, is the MANCHESTER - ’The Board of educators and interested citizens objectives for pubiic education over 12, Cooperative Educationai Services Hospital and Medical Center. a.m. in St. John’s Polish National made a preliminary ruling Sept. 29 in ficials refused to allow Ms. Pearl to building officer only providing me Education will meet at 8 p.m. today may attehd one of four public a five-year period. The State Board (CES), Roosevelt School, 11 Allen Mrs. ’Tracy was bom in Hartford, Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. the complaint against the Building make a copy, stating the town office with a copy of the surveyor’s cer­ at 45 N. School St. to discuss the meetings planned May 12 through will report in detail each year on the Road, Norwalk; May 13, Long-Range she had lived in Coventry for the last John’s Cemetery. Department of the' town of was exempt from FOI rulings under tification, or is it going to force Mr. education budget, summer school, May 15 as information sessions on success of the public school system Eiducational Assistance for Regional seven years. She was a communicant Calling hours are from 2 to 4 and 7 Manchester, Chief Building Inspec­ a regulation of the state building Conti to change his protectionist and the transfer of Buckland School Connecticut’s first five-year Com­ in attaining the new goals for Ques­ Needs (LEARN), East Lyme High of St. John’s Episcopai Church in to 9 p.m. Tuesday. A prayer service tor Frank Conti, and the Town of code. policy and make such plans available to the town. prehensive Plan for Elementary and tion, and on the Board’s own success School Auditorium', Rt. 161, East In Ihc marked East Hartford. will be at 7:45 p.m. ’hiesday in the Manchester. The FOI found that only statutes, on request to any person upon pay­ A total of $165,991 was choppied Secondary Education. in reaching its goals and objectives Lyme; May 14, Regional Education She is survived by three daughters, funeral home. His decision in favor of complain- and not regulations, are exempt from ment of the 25 cent copying fee.” from the board’s requested $17,667,- ’The Plan includes statewide goais of the State Deparment of Education. Service Concept ’Through United E f­ Mrs. Doris W.-Michaud of East Hart­ Memorial contributions may be tant Helen Z. Pearl was upheld by the FOI, and thus said the requested Conti had no comment today. 854 education budget by the Board of for education and will serve as a The sessions will be held in fort (RESCUE, RRl, Goshen,Road, ford, Mrs. Alice M. Vlllard and Mrs. made to St. John’s Church Building Directors. While no education of­ guide for the state and local school cooperation with the state Regional Litchfield; and May 15, EAST- Jane T. Ferry, both of Coventry; four Fund, 23 Golway St., Manchester. ficial is certain where those cuts will districts to plan quality education in Educational Service Centers. CONN, Windham Technical School, grandchildren and seven great­ be accommodated, all have said it the 1980s. Sessions will be held from 3:30 to 5 210 Birch Street, Willimantic. grandchildren. Lena M. Gorfnan Buckland School on agenda will be as far as possible from the Related to these goals, the State p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. on the formoncup Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. MANCHESTER - Lena (Marin) MANCHESTER - The Board of classes since the mid-1970s but hai property, to m^ke final classroom. Monday from St. John’s Episcopal Gorman, 96, of 691 Porter St., widow Education will formally discuss tur­ been rented by the Messiah arrangements if it has full control of Dr. J . Gerald Fitzgibbons will pre­ Church in East Hartford with the of Michael Gorman, died Sunday in ning the Buckland School over to the Evangelical Lutheran Church. The the building. sent information on the summer Rev. Alva G. Decker officiating Manchester Memorial Hospital. town at its meeting tonight. church’s rent has been enough to pay The school building and its use had school program. He has also asked Distaff softballers win openers Burial will be in Mountain View been the, center of a controversy, Manchester High School Math Team Mrs. Gorman was bom in France Although the board had voted last the upkeep costs on the building, point lead and rallied in the fifth in­ Cemetery, Bloomfield. with Developer Richard Hayes Advisor Roberta Thompson to speak BOLTON — The Blue Jays Little second inning Denise Leclerc hit a June 12, 1883, and had lived in December to turn the school over to which Kennedy said run to about $4,- ning with another eight runs.” ’The Newkirk & Whitney Funeral seeking to use it for office space, and to the officials. ’The team has recent­ Miss Softball team has won its first home run and drove in two girls.” Manchester most of her life. the town at any time the town wants 500 annually. The team won its second game Home, 318 Burnside Ave., East Hart­ Kennedy said he believes it will be residents opposing the sale. A sub­ ly captured high honors in a state three games of the season. The team won its third game She is survived by two sons, Jam es it. Superintendent of Schools Jam es against the Super Sluggers by a score meet. The team won its first game against the Yellow Jackets by a ford, had charge of arrangements. J . Gorman of Coventry and Albert J. Kennedy said he now believes it is easier for the church to deal directly committee of the Board of Directors of 15 to 3. Memorial contributions may be Gorman, with whom she made her has been reviewing the possible sale ’The Buckland school’s transfer to against the Fire Flyers by a score of score of 8 to 3. best to turn the school over at the end with the town on lease matters. He Stephenson said, ‘"The Blue Jays made to St. John’s Episcopal Church of the building, which Kennedy said the town will complete Board of 24 to 8. Cheryl Stephenson was the Stephenson said, “Fine fielding by home; a sister, Mrs. Alice Dumore of of the current fiscal year. added it would be easier for the town, didn’t waste any time in building up Memorial Fund or St. Paul’s is in need of extensive and costly Education formalities begun in winning pitcher. Sandy Weigle and good team effort Manchester; five grandchildren; 11 ’The school hasn’t been used for i which is considering selling the runs. With the first pitch in the bot­ Episcopal Church of Willimantic. repairs. December. Ken Stephenson, coach, said, “We won the game against a tough great-grandchidren and five great- tom half of the first inning, Cheryl great-grandchildren . started the first Inning with a five team .” Stephenson hit a homerun and in the Donald G. Hart Funeral services will be at 8:30 EAST HARTFORD - Donald G. a.m. Wednesday from the John F. Hart, 51, of 551 Oak St., husband of Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. Several arrests reported in area Teaching techniques topic of forum Jean B. (Hoffman) Hart, died Satur­ Center St., Manchester, with a mass day in Hartford Hospital. of Christiah burial at 9 a.m. in St. Vernon appear in court May 27. with a disturbance at a High Street Hospital with a head Injury. He was HARTFORD - Cultural con- professor. Temple University, will Bicultural Education, the Connec­ Bom in Hartford, he had lived all Jam es Church, M anchester.. Burial Rory B. Rickes, 20 of Old Post Dennis J . Rankel, 21, of 37 Village home. He was released on a $75 cash treated and released. flictf, Instructional materials and ap­ give an overriew of Indochinese ticut State Department of Education, his life in East Hartford. He was vice will be in St. James Cemetery, Road, Tolland, was charged Friday St., Rockville was charged Saturday bond for court appearance May 27. Fontaine was released on a $1,000 proaches to teaching English will be culture and speak on teaching the Department of Modern president of Hoffman Electric Inc. of Manchester. night with breach of peace in connec­ with breach of peace and third- Stephen P . Hebert, 19, of 226 non-surety bond for court on May 27. discussed at a co n feren ce on English to Indochinese students. Languages and Literatures at Trinity Highland Pofk nV>nci|inafkfl East Hartford and owner of ’Twin Calling hours are from 2 to 4 and 7 tion with a disturbance at the Casa degree criminal mischief in connec­ Woodlawn Circle, East Hartford, South Windsor Bilingual Education for the In­ Material preparation for Indochinese College, and the School of Education, Oaks Ceramic Studio of East Hart­ to 9 p.m. ’Tuesday. Nova Restaurant, Talcottville. tion with an incident May 9. dochinese student May 17 from 8:30 students will be the topic of a discus­ was charged today with criminal South Windsor Police are in posses­ University of Connecticut. ford. He was a Marine Corps veteran He was released on his promise to to noon at Jacobs Life Sciences sion led by Dr. Bao ’Dil Hoi, on site He was released on his promise to attempt to commit burglary. Paul J. sion of a landing gear that appiu'ently For further Information contact of the Korean conflict, and a member appear in court May 27. Boyer Auditorium, Trinity College, coordinator for the Teachers Corps, appear in court on May 27. Fehrenback, 20, also of Woodlawn came from a small aircraft. It was Cesar Cruz, Bilingual Consultant, and past commander of Brown- Mark E. Shinn, 20, of 38 Abbott Hartford. Arlington, Va. CPA certificates Gary S. Alfreds, 26, of Stafford Circle, was charged in connection found in a field off Route 30 to the State Department of Education, Landers-Ratti, American Legion Road, Ellington, was charged Satur­ Dr. Vuong G. Thuy, associate ’The conference is sponsored by the Hartford, Conn. 06115, 566-3593. Springs, was taken to Rockville with the same incident. Tehy alleged­ rear of the East Hartford Drive-In. Post of East Hartford. He was also a HARTFORD (UPI) - The Connec­ day with failure to grant the right of General Hospital Saturday with Connecticut Association for Bilingual ly tried to break into an apartment on Police said they have contacted the member of the Connecticut Yankee ticut Society of Certified Public Ac­ way in connection with a two-car ac­ severe leg injuries suffered in an ac­ ^uth-Street. ’They were released on FAA and all area airports but so far Ceramic League, a member of countants will present membership cident on West Main Street. cident in the parking lot at K-Mart $ ^ 'su re ty bonds for court today. no information has turned up. Visit thelikaie. Heritage Moneymarket now inside the Highland Park certificates to 182 new members Glastonbury Hills Country Club and The driver of the other car was Plaza. Linda N. Rossin, 37, of 119 Boulder- Screening reduces fall enrollment Market at Highland and Wyllys Streets in Manchester. past president of Circle 8 Square elected since November at an orien­ Susan Dickinson, 27 of 171 South St., Police said Alfreds was driving his crest Road, Vernon, was charged BOLTON — ’Through pre-school determined that three students were screening is to identify children with Dance Club of East Hartford. tation meeting May 22 in New Haven. Rockville. Both drivers were treated motorcycle through the lot when he Friday night with third-degree Field briefings screening, the kindergarten enroll­ not ready for kindergarten. The' special needs so planning can take Hours: He is also survived by two sons, The orientation precedes the an­ and released at Rockville General swerved to go around a car that was criminal mischief. ment for ^ptem ber dropped from 36 current kindergarten class has 51 place for next year and so physical Monday and Tuesday 8:30 - 5:30 Donald F. Hart and and Peter C. nual meeting of the 2,700-member Hospital. backing from a parking space. Police GROTON (UPI) - Republican Police said she allegedly damaged to 33 students. students. problems can be identified and Hart, both of East Hartford; a CSCPA. Shinn’s court answer da(e is M ay, said he then sideswiped another ear Searle Field says he has won com­ Wednesday - Friday 8:30 - 8:30 the window of the car of her ex- ’The pre-school screening process The purpose of pre-school remedied before the first day of daughter, Miss Susan L. Hart of East Robert Half, a data processing per­ 30. and continued over the sidewalk, mitments from a majority of husband after an alleged argument. school. Saturday 8:30 - 5:30 Hartford and his parents, Mr. and sonnel specialists, will address the Tammy L. Brady, 20, of 3 Ham­ striking a wall on the store. Police delegates in his bid for the party’s Sho was released on her promise to Through the screening, two Mrs. (Charles Ernest and Lorraine dinner. mond St., Rockville, was charged said he was listed in stable condition. congressional nomination in the 2nd appear in court May 27. students were identified as having (Geer) Hart of Manchester. , Saturday with fourth-degree larceny ’The accident is still under investiga­ Gregory J. Fontaine, 20, of 207 District. Field rules established special needs and two students were Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. on complaint of the K-Mart Store, Field’s campaign manager said Parking restrictions tion. Terrace Drive, Vernon, was charged VERNON — Guidelines for the use softball diamonds. Baseball prac­ identified as having vision problems. Tuesday from the Newkirk & Vernon Circle. She was released on a this weekend that the Groton resi­ John R. West, 29, of 9 Burnside Friday night with threatening, of town and school baseball and foot­ tices and games may be played only A meeting to explain the screening Heritage Savings Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burnside MANCHESTER -P a rk in g will be $50 non-surety bond for court May 27. dent also was “far ahead” of the Avenue, East Hartford, was charged second-degree assault, and carrying ball fields have been set forth by E. on f'elds marked with baseball process was held before the Ave., with the Rev. William E. Flynn permitted only on the west side of Michael Sikoski, 18, of 20 Jan eastern Connecticut district's other & Loan Association • Since 1891 Saturday with breach of peace. He a dangerous weapon without a per­ J. Koelsch, parks director. diamonds. screening took place and was officiating. Burial will be in Veterans Harrison Street while construction Drive, Vernon, was charged Satur­ GOP candidates in fund raising. was allegedly Involved in a distur­ mit. » ’The Rockville High School football ’The girls’ softball diamond at the attended by about 16 parents. Memorial Field. goes on at Multi Circuits Inc., accor­ day with criminal trespassing. Police bance at the home of his estranged “You can already see the results of Main Offlo*: 1007 Main SIraal, Manchaatar 649-4586 • K-Mart OfRoa: Spanoar Straat, Manchaatar 649-3007 Police said he was arrested at this fields are not tp be used for baseball hlAh school is reserved for girls’ The pre-school screening team con­ Covantry Offloa; Routa 31 74^73^1 • Tolland Otilea; Routa 195, % mlla aouth of 1-86, Exit 99 87^7387 Calling hours are from 2 to 4 and 7 ding to Police Chief Robert Lannan, said he was allegedly found on wife. He was released on a $100 non­ the efforts in the fact that a majority home in connection of an alleged or softball practice or regular teams and leagues only. sisted of Nancy Rucker, Ann Klein, Monaymarfcala; Inalda Food Mart, Waal MIddIa Tumpika In tha Manchaatar Parkada: Highland Park Markat. Manchaatar to 9 p.m. today. ’The parking ban on the east side of of delegates have committed to Field property on Vine Drive and had been surety tond for court May 27. altercation involving two other games. Little league fields may be used Opaning aoon In South WIndaor Memorial contributions may be the street will run from May 14 and that we are far ahead of the other, Joan Kriksciun, Marie Liebman, previously warned to stay away from Delmont Martin, 21, of 51 Mountain males. One of the others, John Softball practices and games may only with permission from the league made to the Heart Association, 310 through August to facilitate expan­ Republicans in fund raising,” said Honey Birkenruth, Donna Wagner, that property. St., Rockville, was charged Sunday Bohenko, 22, of 206 Terrace Drive, be played only on Fields marked with management. Ulle Clark and Richard Packman. Collins St., Hartford, 06105. sion at the plant. He was released on his promise to witti breach of peace in connection was taken to Rockville General campaign manager Rowland Ballek. EVENING HERALD. Mon., May U. HW - 9 8 - EVENING HERALD, Mod.. May U. I960 \ Enes president Leader selection Region of Lions Club SOUTH WINDSOR - The South still unresolved Windsor Lions Club has elected HARTFORD (UPI) - Sen, Edward delegates meet Tuesday. She also Frank Enes as Its president for the M. Kennedy won the Connecticut said the final decision could involve coming year. „ ^ ^ presidential primary and Rep. Toby naming co-chairs or an honorary Other officers elected are: Robert to act on money / Moffett, D-Conn., says that entitles chairman for Uk delegation. kerns, first vice president; Irving him to have a supporter chair the A source closie to the Kennedy By DONNA HOLLAND accounts next year to balance them.” Borooimw, second vice president; Residents at the meeting tonight state delegation to the Democratic campaign said it would be “ impru­ Herald Correspondent Ernest HinU, third vice president; / National (Convention. dent of the Carter people to force a will be asked to approve an annual, Michael Curtin, secretary; and Moffett said this weekend the f i^ t ” because the president would BOLTON — The Annual Budget semi-annual or quarterly method of Richard Ptachclnski, treasurer. Massachusetts’ Democrats victory In need all the ConnecUcut help he can Meeting will be tonight at 8 at the tax payment. Also: Dante Michelizza, lion the state’s presidential primsufy en­ get if he wins the nomination. (^immunity Hall. Residents will be They will be asked to appropriate tamer; Alcide Malllet, tail twister; titled one of his delegates to diair the The source said if the Carter peo­ asked to approve a $2,757,513 budget $36,320 of revenue sharing funds Gabe Gaulin. oarliamentarian; Ray­ 54-member delegation, not (iiov. EUla ple “ use this power play it’s goii^ to for fiscal 1989-1981 and to approve a toward the construction of a solid mond Blllig, John Orsini, and Joseph Grasso — an ardent supporter of be extremely difficult” for them to method of tax payment. waste transfer station. They will also Martinelli, directors; and Alan President Carter. get party support this fall. The Board of Selectmen is be askeij to designate future revenue Gudrian, immediate past president. Mrs. Grasso has said she should recommending that townspeople sharing funds toward construction of The new officers will be installed lead the delegation because tradition Holy hour reject the generargovernment por­ such a station. at Ladies Night meeting on June 11. has it that the governor leads the tion of the budget because of a $47,123 The meeting will take action on a state’s representatives to the MANCHESTER — St. Bridget’s cut by the Board of Finance. recommendation to spend $4,682 of m .■ national convention. Rosary Society will hold its annual The Board of Education said it Dinner will honor Nature Conservancy funds for "I think it’s obvious the only fair May Holy Hour tonight. Mass will would not recommend any action on various projects at the town parks. thing is for the Kennedy supporters begin at 6:30 in the clw rch, followed the $15,000 cut to its budget but will It will also be asked to appropriate hospital veterans to chair the delegation,” the 6th by a roast beef dinner at 7:30 in the return to the finance board if the $623 from the cash surplus account to District congressman said Saturday. cafeteria. The Rev. Peter ZUta, budget runs short. VERNON — Employees of Rockville the park budget. The amount was "The governor has given no assistant pastor of St. Paul’s Church Board members indicated they General Hospital who have served 10 in Glastonbury and chaplain for State received as gift money for memorial legitimate reasons other than ^ e would not “ shuffle money from the years or more, will be honored at a plantings at the town greens. was chairman in 1976.” Police Troop H, will conduct the Holy teachers’ salary account into other dinner Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at Hour. the Country Squire Restaurant, Kennedy won 29 delegates to Carter’s 25 in the March 25 primary, Route 83. Steel trawler VFW to meet Employees who joined the hospital giving the Kennedy camp the right to Statement offensive staff on or before Sept. 30,1969 have control the microphone, Moffett said. MANCHESTER - The VFW Moffett said he could “ care less” been invited. There will be 36, Sliding down the ways of the Goudy and of Boston harbor for the past 22 years, for Auxiliary and the Anderson-Shea employees receiving awards. Stevens in East Boothbay, Maine, earlier this mally fished the wooden dragger St. Francis. about getting the post himself, but Post will hold a short meeting toni^t believed it belonged to'the winners, not to board member Retired personnel have also been in­ month is the steel stern trawler, “ Capt. Joe,’ The "Capt. Joe’’ is a sister ship to another at 7:30. A joint memorial service to vited to attend. the losers. honor departed comrades and sisters built for Capt. Joseph San Filippo, of Everett, Boston trawler the, “ Barbara Ann.” others who recommended cuts in the After the dinner and the presenta­ “ I don’t think the chairmanship will follow the meeting Post VERNON — In a statement made Getting i,D, Safety check tion of award pins, entertainment Mass. San Filippo, who has b ^ n fishing out should be given out on the basis of members and guests are invited. this morning, Joyce DiPietro, a education budget, as irresponsible.” ego,” he said, disputing charges that Democratic member of the Board of "This game playing of the will be provided. Refreshments will be served. Ron Douglass of the Vernon Police Explorers engraves an Officer William Yetz of the Vernon Police Department Kennedy’s national presidential cam­ Education, said she personaUy takes Republican majority must stop. We identification number on the bicycle owned by Kurt Percy of shows Billy McDermott of Vernon how to determine the are faced with an unstable economic paign staff was mired in the political Preschool class * offense to a statement made by Vernon, as Kurt looks on. Students brought their bicycles to proper air pressure for his bicylcle tires. The occasion was the Free movie set Glastonbury panel uses battle over the chairmanship. . board chairman, Daniel Woolwich, situation, less revenues from the bicycle safety program at the Vernon Elementary School, Instead, Moffett charged that it COVENTRY— The child develop­ concerning the board budget. state and federal governments and a the Vernon Elementary School Saturday to participate in a for preschoolers was Mrs. Grasso who was doing the ment class at Coventry High S c to l Last Friday Woolwich issued a four mill increase,” she said. bicycle safety program that will be conducted at several other Saturday. (Herald photo by Adamson) arm-twisting to make sure she won. will conduct a free morning statement criticizing Mrs. DiPietro She said she calls it irresponsible schools later in the month. (Herald photo by Adamson) BOLTON — The Hans Christian He said claims that Kennedy ad­ preschool class two days a week and Mayor Marie Herbst, also a and unreasonable not to scrutinize Coventry’s energy ideas from May 13 to June 11. Andersen Montessori School located visers were putting the pressujre on Democrat, for recommending cuts in every item and cut and hold the line Parents interested in enrolling in St. George’s Episcopal Church delegates and would make a fight the education budget. Mrs. DiPietro wherever possible. from Coventry. This brochure maximize yard space to the south. their child should call Harriet Hall, Route 44A, will sponsor a free By DAVE LAVALLEE over the issue were "absolutely had said there could be a $300,000 cut “ I intend .to continue what I know reduces a complicated subject to a This allows owner control over Dougherfy, class teacher, at the high public service movie for Herald Reporter matter of a few paragraphs,” he false.” and Mrs. Herbst recommended a is a responsible approach to the Town budget not meeting subject shading. preschoolers on Wednesday. "The only pressure has been her school. Children ages 3-5 will be eligi­ $200,000 cut. board budget, an appsiiech in the best GLASTONBURY - The town said. To enhance the use of passive solar ble. Tlie movie, “ Patch the Pony” will (the governor’s) pressure and people Woolwich termed the suggestions interest of education and our town. Conservation Commission borrowed Currently, the brochure is in energy, southerly facing walls should By MARK ELLER But Coventry citizens continued to come from if it were restored. The the industry or the commercial areas be shown at 9:30 a.m. and again at afraid of losing jobs,” said Moffett, “ irresponsible” and said any such Although the mayor had a few ideas from Coventiy and as a typewritten form on two pages, but be heavily glass^. To minimize heat worry over the matter. Many were present 71.5 mill-rate represents a 3 to provide a broad tax base for finan­ 1:30 p.m. It’s a 20-minute movie who was in Hartford to address a cuts would be detrimental to the recommended a $200,000 cut in the Herald Correapondenl result, local residents will have the Pagini said the commission is having loss’ ,these areas must be insulated at upset because the yes or no vote mill increase over last year’s budget. cing the town’s needs. Coventry is in about the hazards of speaking to child care rally in front of the Divorced men educational system and the board’s education budget, the Republican COVENTRY - Some 200 opportunity to become better in­ a cover designed to make it more at­ night and on cloudy days. offered no way to direct the Town That figure would climb to a 6 to 10 the top 10 percent of towns with high strangers. It’s designed especially Capitol. MANCHESTER - The Hartford philosophy of education, majority on the council would only residents gathered at the annual formed on the uses of solar energy. tractive. The package also outlines the uses Council on the budget issue. A no vote mill increase, if the monies asked for tax efforts, he said, but near the bot­ for preschool age children and all Democratic State Chairman James Chapter of the Divorced Men’s Mrs. DiPietro said she not only agree to a $50,000 cut during budget town meeting Friday night to argue According to Environmental According to the brochure “ The of effective landscaping. Berms and might be cast by someone who felt by the B oa^ of Education were tom of the list in spending for educa­ preschoolers are invited to attend Fitzgerald said in a published inter­ Association of Connecticut will meet takes offense to the statement but workshops. However, the the pros and cons of the Town C(wn- Planner John Pagini the commission key to maximizing solar potential, is evergreen plantings on the northern the budget was too big or too little, or simply added into the budget. tion. Increasing the tax rate would with a parent view Mrs. Grasso appeared to have at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Broad­ also finds Woolwich’s logic incredi­ Republicans did recommend, and it cU’s proposed $5.72 million budget. approved a brochure to be dis- predevelopment planning such as site and western sides of buildings help by someone who wanted the budget Dr. Richard Ashley, chairman of depress property values and the tun a ' For additional information call won commitments from a majority view Community Church, 45 Oliver ble. was passed, that the board budget be But soon after the moderator Robert trubuted to local residents that out­ characteristic road, lot and building insulate them and block winter to remain at the $5.72 million figure, the Board of Education, told the economy, he said, and he urged the Lynne Ready, school director, 646- of the state’s 54 delegates and would St. Guest speaker' will Ik attorney She said, “ In March Dr. Woolvrich cut by the $31,636 which was the Persons opened the meeting the lines, in simple fashion ways people orientation; structural designs and winds. but wished more monies allocated to audience it was not the prerogative residents not to defeat the council’s 5727, weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 Raynald Cantin who will speak on audience learned that the matter had can use solar energy to their benefit. landscaping improvements.” be named to chair the delegation next said that $250,000 could be cut from amount the state cut back on its fun­ education, or monies token away of the board to suggest how the budget. p.m. week. benefits to association m em bm . The already been taken out of its hands. The brochure continues to explain Trees should also be selectod for the board’s budget withouth effecting ding. from the education package and budget should be handled. He said the Further discussion of the budget group is concerned with helping Town Clerk Ruth Benoi^nnounced Pagini, who is a member of the' site selection for homes, building landscaping so that access is not But Nora Engel of Norwalk, the quality of education and then Woolwich has also said that the given.the general government’s side $150,000 could only come from an in­ and revenue sharing appropriations members with legal aspects of the matters of business to which the Student selected Planning and Zoning Commission in orientation, street layout, design blocked when the trees reach maturi­ Kennedy’s state political director, p r o c e e d to itemize the cuts.” board already had a $40,000 deficit in of the budget. In short, the Council crease of the budget or a re­ was adjourned until Friday, May diyorce. For further information Town Meeting would address itself. Coventry, said the commission features and landscaping. said she believed a compromise was She added, “ Subsequent to his the insurance account due to a mis­ would be left in the dark as to what a allocation of funds. “ If the monies 20th. On that day, between the hours as summer intern ty- phone 528-0526. Discussion of, and voting on, the developed a list of the uses for solar Persons who are choosing a site for “ This is a memo to help show peo­ still to be worked out when the statement, the mayor and five board calculation by the insurance firm. He defeat of their proposed budget are to come from a re-allocation of of 6 a.m. and 8 p.m., Coventry said, in effect, the board’s budget has Council’s proposed budget and the BOLTON — Chris Richardson energy. their homes should try to buy sites ple how they can best take advantage members agreed with Dr. Woolwich signified. funds,” Dr. Ashley said, “ then the residents will gather in the polling that cuts could be made. Now less been cut by $121,636. use of $203,000.00 of revenue sharing will attend a summer intern program So the Glastonbury group just took with southeast to southwest-facing o f the sun,” Pagini said. A variety of plans were brought council needs to be given direction as places to vote on the Town Council’s The annual budget meeting will be funds were to be included in the list in Washington, D.C. through the par­ the basic idea from Coventry, made a slopes. Winter' sun orientation, He said the brochures will be dis­ than two weeks before the. town forward by residents to give the to the priorities of the town. We all $5.72 million budget. tial sponsorship of the Republican few revisions and wrote jts own solar Cops investigate meeting. Dr. Woolwich, in a recent May 20 at 8 p.m. at the Middle of items. shelter from wind and summer shade tributed to the building inspector’s need to be given direction.” School. But netitions received in the Town ''rfprmation during the Town Committee. energy guide. should also be considered, according office, the Health Department’s press release, has branded me, and But petitions received in toe lown procedur^ Including staffing Superintendent of Schools Arnold Free rides slated Clerk’s office on Thursday afternoon William Fehling, town chairman, “ Ihis guide is mostly the same as to the brochure. literature rack in the Town Office the voting sites with volunteers to Elman told the audience, "It’s bearing the names of 302 qualified said, "Each year the committee Coventry’s,” Pagini said. “ The com­ Buildings should also be as close to Building and at other spots in the hand out questionnaires to the voters, always possible Jo cut a budget. We NEW LONDON (UPI) - Three electors and taxpayers in the town of mission just borrowed a few ideas the northern property line to Burlington death can cut $150,000. We can cut ^50,000. days of free rides will follow the in- selects one student from the high having a set of questions included in town. Pupils, personnel Coventry had already closed those school to participate in the W. Neuhausser, is awaiting trial in the voting itself, and taking a straw We can even cut $350,000. But with trc^uction of three new buses that BURLINGTON (UPI) - State issues. The 21 pages of petitions program.” Hartford Superior Court. vote at the Friday night meeting. what effect? We can always cut the .will start providing expanded local police today investigated the slaying called for a vote in the polling places He said the student is selcted on Ashton was pronounced dead by Schwebel poin ts out that some of budget. But it’s not fat we’re cutting. service in the New London area of a high school guidance counselor, on board’s agenda on the Town Council’s proposed the basis of an essay contest. ’This Deadline is May 19 Dr. Vittorio Mirabelli, assistant thpse suggestions were illegal, while A cut of $150,000 can not be made Thursday. the second homicide in this small budget and the revenue sharing ap­ year, two entries were received. state medical examiner, who ordered VERNON — The Board of Educa- -and 70 in math. others were merely impractical. without seriously reducing available "We want to encourage local northwestern Connecticut town in propriations, the date to be fixed at Chris is the daughter of Mr. and the body removed to the chief state tion will meet in executive session At the Middle School, Grades 7-8, None of these procedures would be programs.” Such a move. Dr. Elman residents to become familiar with less than one year. Friday night’s Town Meeting. Mrs. Robert Hewey of Rosewood medical examiner’s office in Far­ tonight at 7:30 in the library at the 60 students have been identified as legally binding on the council, said, would hurt education and the the new buses and the expanded local for state energy aid State police spokesman John Frustrated residents argu^ points Lane. mington for an autopsy. Middle School. The session will be to needing remedial English instruc­ Schwebel said. students. * . services,” said state Transportation McLeod said police hadn’t recovered of law with Town Attorney Abbot HARTFORD (UPI) - The deadline to provide emergency fuel aid to McLeod said several wounds were discuss pupil and personnel items. tion; 61, reading; and 47 in math. Town CkHincil Chairwoman Rober­ But some citizens opposed the idea Commissioner Arthur Powers. a murder weapon and had no Schwebel, but could get no satisfac­ for fuel aid applications under welfare recipients who were found on Ashton’s body, but declined Following the executive session The school system will set up in­ ta Koontz assured residents that, in of re-allocating funds, saying this He said inauguration of the Mystery tour set suspects or leads in the death of tion. Under state law, a group may Connecticut’s energy assistance threatened with shut offs or who Darrell K. Ashton, 44, whose body comment on the type of weapon used the board will go into regular session dividual programs based on the the case of the defeat of the Council’s would gut the general government’s expanded service is being made in by senior citizens couldn’t get home heating oil because to discuss and take action on a evaluations and the sutdents will be connection wiUi the state’s obser­ program for welfare recipients is was found in a pool of blood Sunday in in the slaying until the autopsy had S ? u r ( £ ) of «*e Council side of the budget. And they asked May 19, Department of Income dealers demanded cash. been done. number of reports. continuously evaluated until they no fellow residents to be willing to go vance of National Transportation BOLTON — The Bolton Senior the bathroom of his home. any i e n H i t o S g l n S S f Maintenance Commissioner Edward Caroline Packard, director of He said Ashton’s clothed body was One report will be on the Education longer have to receive the rem ^ial Z r"'?* along with an increase in the budget Week. Citizens are planning a mystery tour McLeod said Ashton, a guidance mitted fortor a« yes or nr nonn vote,vnto despite hearing on the issue to determme Maher said. program planning for the agency, found lying face down in the first- Evaluation and Remedial Assistance education. what Coventry residents wanted rather than a re-allocation of funds to The three days of free rides, on June 5 with the bus leaving the counselor at Newington High School the clause in the town charter which Maher urged the 45,000 Aid to said 8^.5 million in emergency fuel floor bathroom. Police found no signs Act (ERA) as it applies to the Ver­ The board will'also discuss and done. restore the Board of Eklucation’s available May 15,16 and 17, are being Community Hall parking lot at 8 a.m. for more than a decade, was found by prohibits petitK>ning to bring the Families with Dependent Children aid had been paid to 13,922 AFDC of a struggle at the scene and had no non School system. This state law take action on a proposal for a pilot Another concern of the voters was> original budget. provided in cooperation with the The tour will include a day trip and relatives about 2 p.m., lying fhce- town budget to a referendum vote. families and more than 2,000 GA requires school systems to give tests alternative education program. (Council finance chairman, Roy Chamber of Commerce of lunch. All senior citizens in Elolton and General Assistance recipients to down in the bathroom of his two- witnesses, McLeod said. Schwebel told the eroun the term ***®‘'o ^50,000 cut from the recipients by April 24. in English, reading and math in an ef­ Money for the program was included McLain said the town does not have Southeastern Connecticut. are eligible to participate. apply by the deadline in order for the story home on Route 4. The house is located in a wooded Board of Education’s budget would The state’s 45,000 AFDC families fort to identify students who aren’t in the proposed budget for next year. ‘referendum” was a misnomer. Reservations may be made by state to have time to process the “ It’s too much for a town this size area where neighoring homes are also received three checks totaling achieving at a basic proficiency level The board will also receive reports “ It’s not really a referendum,” he calling Mrs. Ernest Aspinwall at 649- applications. to handle,” said one resident, some distance apart, McLeod said, $250. Although the checks were and to see that these students receive on the severe and multi-handicapped told the audience. “ What you’re 1371 or Elizabeth Andrews at 643- “ We have recently met with referring to the slaying last summer with many neighbors away for the mailed to all the recipients, the remedial instruction until each stu­ students; act on a recommendation doing is adjourning these items until Annual meeting set tonight 8833. representatives of the state’s major of 12-year-old Katherine K. Ebersold. weekend. He said investigators were money was primarily Intended for dent “ achieves the desired proficien­ for fees for the summer school a future date which will be set at Reservations close on May 31. utilities and they tell us that their Miss Ebersold disappeared on July going door-to-door Sunday night to Voters will also be asked families whose heating costs were in­ cy.” program; will receive and discusd this meeting. At that time, discussion HEBRON — The annual budget, an increase of on the new fire truck. records lead them to conclude a 27,1979 as she road her bicycle home question neighbors while members of to determine the method of cluded in their rent and who were not School officials report that the the goals and objectives of the of these items will continue by town meeting and annual $241,746. The Board of Finance great many families who are eligible from a swimming lesson. Her body the Major Crime Squad were payment of taxes and to ap­ Annual talent show testing showed that a large number ballot.” He expressed his sympathy budget meeting will be Alan McGill for aid have not applied,” he said. eligible for the emergency fuel aid. was found the next day. searching the house for evidence. various board committee; and be will also ask residents to with those who were angry over the During the current year propriate $6,187 from sur­ slated in Andover “ If eligible households fail to apply The slaying sent shock waves The investigation was being con­ of students need this remedial presented with reports from the held tonight at 8 at the place $20,000 in the capital statutes but told them there was the school board received plus to the resident trooper for the aid by the close of business through BurlingtolL a rural town of ducted by state police from T m p L training in the Vernon public schools. Budget-Finance Committee; the Hebron Elementary reserve account for the ANDOVER — The annual talent WAXES nothing they could do at that point. $79,711 for a new roof for account in the current Monday, May 19, and they have out­ 5,600 people bordering Bristol. A in Litchfield and the Major Crime The break down is 39 students in Computer Committee and the School, Church Street. future purchase of a new show of the Andover Elementary “ State law is supreme over town the Gilead Hill School and budget. Program set standing bills, they will have to try to MANCHESTER — The Manchester suspect in the case, 16-year-old Ron Squad. Grades 3-5 to receive remedial in­ Ckirriculum and Personnel Policies ambulance. School will be Wednesday at 7 p.m. at charters,” Schwebel said. Voters will be asked to still expects to come up Following the budget make some payment arrangements Wates will hold a weekly meeting struction in English; 32 in reading; (tommittees. The finance board has the school. take action on a proposed meeting the Board of on their own with utility companies Tuesday at 72 E. Center St. Weighing with a $15,939 deficit this projected that the budget, A variety of talent will be budget of $833,435 for the Finance will meet to set by Baptists and fuel dealers in order to avoid a in will be from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. fiscal year. as it now stands, will presented during this historic event. general government and a the mill rate for the com­ There will be a Mother’s Day Economic conditions require a one-mill in­ It will be the last school talent show shut off,” Maher said. proposed budget of $1,363,- ing year. MANCHESTER - Alan McGill, program. The Board of Finance crease. in the all-purpose room. The f^erally funded program was 647 for the Board of Educa­ who for many years was one of. the will recommend that ’There will be a show next year, but tion budget. most recorded soloists of religious revenue sharing funds be it will be in the school's new gym­ slowing vandalism music, will present a program of The general government used for the $19,000 salary nasium. Power plug bikes “ Song and Christian Testimony” at budget reflects a 6.89 in­ for a resident state trooper Admission for adults is $1 and for NEW HAVEN (OPI) - Infla^n said Miller, the state Department of Faith Baptist Church, 52 Lake St., crease and the education and $20,000.for the payment children 50 cents. and overall economic woes cimld Environmental Protection’s parks Thursday at 7 p.m. THIS IS THE SEASON FOR Jackie Eagles, music teacher, and lead to a reduction in the vandalisiq^ and recreation director. for commuter trips which has plagued the state’s public ^ H e also said inflation, and par­ Carol Wheeler, Grade 5 teacher, are Since a spiritual conversion Signs of strain lULANTPliilT PLANT PLANT BLACK organizing the event. recreation areas In past years, a ticularly high gasoline prices, had changed the course of his life over 30 HARTFORD (UPI) - State distance of four miles or less. state parks official says. prdfnpted more people to plan to Pope John Paul II, at the end CARPENTER ANTS years ago, McGill has recorded Transportation Commissioner If bicycles were used for all those vacatioh at the state's parks and WOODLAm School reports William Miller said the reduction of his arduous 11-day, six na­ In addition to being numerous single records and over 20 Arthur B. Powers is urging residents under 4-mile trips “ there would be a could result because of a change in campingmreas. 643-I474 GARDENS VERNON — Rockville High unsightly and unsanitary, albums. Many of his recordings have to think in terms of two wheels for 6 percent saving in total energy con­ attitudes which accompanied a “ Fro|^ phone calls from people in- tion tour of Africa showed School will distribute mid-term Black Ants excavate been among the best selling religious sumption and a 25 percent saving in recessionary period and because van­ signs of fatigue from his tight reports to all students on May 15.. short trips and ride bicycles quirtog about our facilities, we find 19 far extensive galleries' In wood records in all of the English speaking whenever possible. energy for transportation,” he said. dals wouldn’t be able to get to the there are new park users coming in, schedule. The Pontiff GERAilMS $1 fig917.90 Interested parents may check with to serve as nesting places countries, and are u s^ extensively Powers, plugging "Connecticut Powers said the Transportation parks. the student's guidance counselor if b e c a ^ they ask about things we celebrated mass in and may cause extensive on Christian radio broadcasts around Bicycling Day,” also said this Department has installed a number “ We find that our problem with don’t have normally at state parks, they have any questions about the Yamoussoukro, Ivory Coast, damage to your home. the world. weekend that his department’s Of­ of bicycle lockers at carpool com­ such as tennis and golf. reports. vandalism means that too many peo­ for more than three hours in fice of Highway Safety was funding a muter lots and at railroad stations ple who want to make trouble have “ So it’s quite obvious to us that 100 degree weather. (UPI Early in McGill’s recording career $26,000 program to help Westport along the New Haven line to en­ the means of of transportation- people rather than traveling out of new Senior citizens while he was under contract in reduce bicycle accidents. courage bicycle trqvel. motorcycles, four-wheel drive state to resort areas are going to be photo) ______«E n rM iu COVENTRY - The Coventry Hollywood, his rendition of “ Each "With the rising costs of fuel and The Westport project includes vehicles and cars in abundance to get using our state parks,” Miller said. Houteplantt — Fertillnr^ Senior Citizens will meet May 21 at 1 Step of The Way,” became the the continuing need to reduce noise eight part-time, civilian employees, to places and get away fast. Miller said reservations began Fruit, Shada, Ornamantal .SUSS p.m. in community hall of Second fastest selling sacred record in and air pollution, it makes a great college students and young adults to “ People on foot aren’t so prone to coming in to the DEP in January Congregational Church. The meeting America. Today there seems to be a deal of sense for residents to travel provide field work for the Westport vandalize our areas. Maybe we won’t with people who in past years had TREES lu a Pmealin HiialtBaiici pngraii will be preceded by a luncheon at new interest in the recordings of this by bicycle for short commuting trips Police Department in the areas get the type of people who want to van- signed up for only a weekend now SEED-TOOLS durable baritone. where most bicycle accidents occur. noon. ' between home and work places, run­ dauze. Maybe they just won’t be able signing up to stay the maximum two r ETC.-ETC.' Reservations for the luncheon ning errands and generally just get­ to get there,” Miller said in a weeks allowed. should be made by calling Mrs. McGill makes thousands of public ting about. Ckinnecticut Radio Network inter­ Library film “ This Is very indicative of the fact 649-9240 Joseph Guinan, 742-6859, before ktey appearances and considers them a “ It is essential that the public use view Sunday. BOLTON — Bentley Memorial they’re concerned about the high 14. ministry rather than entertainment, bicycles for all types of transporta­ “ I think also that in affluent times, Library will present the film price of gasoline,” he said, adding The show trip which was planned as he interweaves the Gospel tion needs ^ rather than Just for people have a tendency to think “ Jacques Brel” tonight at 7:30 at the that several caiqping areas were for May 25 has been canceled. Those message and personal testimony into recreationaT or physical fitness pur­ everything is disposable and easy to BUSSEIIERMUIATORGOMEUIY library. It is the film version of the completely booked for the Memorial WOODLAND GARDENS who have paid in advance will have his musical presentation. poses,” Powers said Saturday. come by. I think people may a^ The Oldest & Largest in Conn. long running Broadway play with Day weekend and with some even 168 Woodland 8t., Manchaatar their money returned at the May 21 The concert is open to the public The commissioner noted that 43 predate things more now, so I don’t original stars. filled for Labor Day. meeting. and a free-will offering will be taken. percent of urban work trips cover a think we’ll see as much vandalism.” 10 - EVENING HERALD. Mon.. May 12, 1960 EVENING HERALD. Mon..-May U. IWO - 11

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441 Theresa -right now- atthe S ^ n g s Bank of Manchester. increase you will ever receive in any review period is making a mortgage application. These are just a few “The bank tells us - with their new Variable Rate Mortgage - they I two percentage points. more ways we mrice our Variable Rate Mortgage a On foe other hand, if foe mortgage rate drops better way to go. can provide more mortgage money right away in their lending area. one percentage point (or two or three or five), we Bank of Manchester would always give you foe fid l benefit o f foe lower Is our Variable Rate M ortg^e assumable? rate. Understand, foen, we always match foe rate as And what about paying it off early? They even claim there’s a good chance it will costless to pay off i now offers Variable it goes down, but resist matching any rapid, increased Our answer is “yes’’, to both questions. (A lot of rate. So how can you lose? banks would tell you “no” in talking about a fixed in the years ahead! Rates are reviewed and adjusted y ^ ly . Rate Mortgages. \ rate mortgage.) W hat are the advantages to you of our An assumable mortgage is always a plus. There aren’t any ‘points’ to pay. The yearly review? Let’s say you have a Variable Rate Mortgage with us, Why itls the right Other banks that offer three-five year Variable Rate but you later want to sell your house. Because the bank even has a way to increase Mortgages are-in a way-also “fixing” foe rate. If m ortg^e is assumable, your home becomes more time to do |t And bank rates descend during those three to five years, attractive to foe qualified buyer who would like to your equity faster. There are a lot you’ll still be paying foe higher rate for foat period. avoid closing costs and find financing immediately wl^ it’s a better Higher than if your mortgage was reviewed annually, available. like we 'do at foe Savings B ^ of Manchester. As far as paying off your mortgage early, foe of reasons why we think this new But, you say, “M ^ t if mortgage rates go up? Variable Rate Mortgage has no penalties for early deal for you. Wouldn’t I be better pff with some three or five year repayment during foe annual review period, if you Variable Rate Mortgage has commitment?” We answer, no. Because our yearly can come up wifo foe money. T hat has to an W hat, in the first place, is a Variable Rate review (with foe resultant yearly increase) gradually Mortgage? advantage for you, too. Because you’re able to avoid eases you into foe higher mortgage costs. You aren’t a great deal of interest on foe unpaid balance. to be the best way to go.” It’s just what it sounds like. It’s a mortgage rate that jolted into it. varies according to current market trends. You pay What if you want to move your m ortage one rate at the beginning according to a pre-arranged M^th interest rates so high right now, why is from our bank to some other bank? “Buying a house isn’t out of the question bank review, another rate the following year. The this a good time to buy a house? Yes, that’s possible, too, when you have a Variable rate could go higher from one review time to another. Because, as we said before, we believe there’s a very ‘ CvVUr ^ anymore.” Rate M o rt^ e with us at foe Savings Bank of Man­ Or it could go lower from one time to another. (More good likelihood foat rates will go down soon. When chester. Each year- when your mortgage rate is about that later.) foat happens,' there will be a definite rush to buy reviewed-you certainly have foe option of checking Those banks in the country presently offering houses and foe prices of those homes can skyrocket. out other banks’ m ortage rates. If those other insti­ Variable Rate Mortgages usually re-evaluate them In other words, foe house you buy today for one tutions can give you a better break - and we aren’t every three or five years. The Savings Bank of Alan- price may be priced much h i^ er when more people likely to let that happen-you can move your mort­ chester will re-assess its Variable Rate Mortgage are competing to buy it. Getting that new house- or gage elsewhere. Wifoout penalty of any kind. You yearly, which, you’ll see, can be a bigger plus for you. building one-right now could save you money in ^ not locked in. That a ^ means our rates have to foe long run. Does a Variable Rate Mortgage free up more be competitive, so you can determine if, come review Can we offer you a mortgage without a big time, your new mortgage rate is still foe best deal mortage money? around. Absolutely! It lets us, as lenders, make more mort­ down payment? J gages avaUable to more p^i^e. That happens Yes, inde^l We’ll give you a Variable Rate Mortgage How m i^ t a typical Variable Rate Mortgage bemuse we’re now charging you the going market for as Utfie as fiv e per cent down, assuming you do be structured?* price. And we’re not loddng ourselves (as bankers) have enbu^ income to cover foe monthly payments. Here’s one example: or you (as borrowers) into an inflexible, fixed rate for A n d assuming you qualify for private mortgage K the initial the initial HOUSE PRICE HNANCECHARGE Monthly some twenty or thirty years. V^th fixed rate mort­ insurance. (We’U be happy to explain these qualifica- expressed as an Principal A gages, you know, you pay off the loan over 20 to 30 tiohs in detail when you come into foe bank.) Twenty $60,000 ANNUAL Interest the initial DOWNPAYMENT PERCENTAGE Payment term ' RATE were: years, at the same rate of interest as the day you took or twenty-five per cent down will lower your pay­ $5,000 would be: would be: it out. Which can be a good deal for you if foe rates ments and total costs, however. A M OU NT 16%t $744.00 320 months w m happen to be low - but a pretty expensive proposition BORROW ED 16y4%t 755.00 320 months How would you like to build up equity in $55,000 . when mortgage rates are high w hich-let’s face it- !6%%t 767.00 312 months foey are l i ^ t now. your home faster? *The ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE may change at the end of your T he important news is th is -b y not being locked Actually, we require you to do so, by asking you to annual review period (i.e., the 60-day ]xriod following each subs^uent in, we all can benefit by possible lower mortgage rates. pay a minimum of ten dollars per month toward anniversary of your firat payment). This could result in a change in the monthly principal and interest payment as well as the term. This is We, along with a lot of top economists and financial your outstanding principal. (If you would like to pay merely an example of a possible loan situation and in no way is an indica­ experts everywhere, do foresee a definite drop in more than foat amount each month, that’s even bet­ tion of the ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE at any particular time, ter for you.) But you’ll be amazed when you see what tincludes private mortgage insurance premium. First y ^ ’s premium rates. Mortgage rates cannot keep rising, they must would be ctdlected at dosing. come down, ^ e n will that happen? We all hope it only ten dollars per month extra can do to more will be soon. quickly own more of your home in a shorter time. Add it all u p -y o u ’U see why buying a house isn’t out of the question anymore. What if bank m or^ge rates jump What about those traditional, costly bank There must be many things you still wonder about, ^dramatically in one year? ‘points’? r^arding our new Variable l^te Mortgage. We urge j^ n ’t worry about that at foe Savings Bank of Man- At foe Savings Bank of Manchester, if you qualify for you to just ask about them. We’ll give you all foe j^chester. Let’s say, there was an increase of five per­ a Variable Rate Mortgage, there are none at all! (If time you need to clear up any problems you have. centage points in foe mortgage rate from one you’ve ever bought a house in foe past, you know But do understand this-w e can offer you a mortgage year to the next- which is quite unlikely, that ‘points’ can truly add up. Today 3 points is quite in our lending area, subject to funds available, if you ^ in our opinion. W hen it comes tim e for your common. So on, say, a $50,000 mortgage that’s qualify. And we do believe it’s foe kind of mortgage annual review, we will not require you to pay about $1,500 more you have to pay - ri^ t up front.) which, sooner or later, will cost you less. And get you, foe full, increased rate. In fact, foe maximum We also, unlike some banks, charge you no fee for a lot more. ASavi^Bank " o f Manchester Maachester. Main Street (Main Office); funicUFIice(Dnre In); Buntfonien Shoppint Center; East Center Street; ManchcaterParkade; Hartford Road at McKee; Shoprite Plaza at Spencer; Ibp Notch Shopping Center at North bid. BW Hartford: Butnaide Avenue; Putnam Bridge Plaza. Bohiw: Bolton Notch at Route 44A. Equal Housing Lender Andover: Andover Shopping Plaza. Sontli Windsor: Sullivan Avenue Shopping Onter. Ashford: Junction Routes 44 A 44A. Member F.D.I.C. IHephooe 646-1700. 12 - EVEWlNd HERALD. Mob.. >toy U. 19»0 EVENING HERALD. Mon.. May » , isso - la V^^in9s Seminar instructs parents on importance of readiilg V By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA Particular books and authors that able to read the same word in a are recommended for each age were Herald Reporter sentence. discussed. Mrs. Elsie Jenkins, bead Mrs. Hill mentioned that parents : MANCHESTER - ParenU play a children’s librarian at the Maiy shouldn’t forget poetry when they en­ vital role in enct^uaglng childi^ to Cheney Library, said the Talkabout, courage their chudren to read. "Kids enjoy reading. Town reading Lady Bird Series is particularly good like poetry, if they get used to it.” q>wialists say there is a right and for pre-school childien. As the child gets older, Mrs; wrong way to act that role, and that These picture books, contain pages Jenkins suggested books by such they can direct parents in the path to beginning with each letter of the authors as Don Freeman, M ^arie success. , alphabet and items whose first letter Flack, Jade Keats, and Virginia Bur­ Parental attention to their matches the letter being studied, ton. She said these authors write children’s reading ability is impor­ such as "a” wltjj "apple” "ant” g o ^ books for children who can un­ tant, because the specialists said etcetera. Mrs. Jenkins said these derstand the simplest stories. studies have proven that children books are beneficial "Not so much For the mqre advanced listener, who are read to make better for learning the words as for making Mrs. Jenkins suggested books by progress in school. associations.” Robert McCluskey. She said these Specialists at a recent seminar told Mrs. Jenkins said the books Aould books involve a longer story, with a a group of patents that they can nur­ also be used as a launching pad for more complicated plot. The pictures ■ i ture the love of reading within their discussions with the children about in these books will still tell some of yotmgster by beginning to read aloud to the pictured items. One page she the story, but not as mueh. him when he is an infant and by con­ showed the parents, for example, tinuing interest in the child’s reading contained pictures of baby clothes Mrs. Jenkins urged parents not to ability as he grows. and accessories. forget the standard stories when en­ Carol Hill, co-ordinator of elemen­ Another benefit to the picture couraging their children to read. She tary reading for the Manchester books is that parents can use them to said Ihe Three Bears, The Little Red Hen, Billy Goat Gruff, and The ■ school system, cautioned the parents help their child make comparisons r----- * that reading is not sounding out each and recognize categories. As an Shoemaker and the Elf are good- ■i-%! letter, in each word, in an effort to example, she showed pictures of a stories for pre-schoolars. pronounce the letters. Rather, she young child putting on shoes and The Three Pigs and Little Red said, the purpose of reading is to gain slippers, with the responsibility left Riding Hood should be saved until meaiiing, "not just decode words.” to the parent of pointing out to the children are in elementary school, Mrs. Paul B. Baker Mrs. Walter E. Behrmann Jr. Mrs. Robert G. O’Connor Mrs. Peter A. Annulli Mrs. Hill said reading cannot take child the similarities and differences Mrs. Jenkins said. She said these Parents who attended a Reading En- From left, are Deborah Windish, Bill Wry, place before oral language is in the items. stories may scare youngsters if they couragement Seminar'studied a display of and Susan Choma, all of Manchester. (Herald developed. She said the development Other preschool books, such as are told at too young an age. Other books to find those best for their children, photo by Shea) of oral language begins at birth, and "Around, Across, and Between” can stories, like Snow l ^ t e , should be saved until children are even a bit Baker-Barrett ISehrmann-Beecher O^Connor-Bugbee that parents play important roles in help children determine positions. read, and you as a parent aren’t close by, to correct errors so learning to read. If they say ‘I hate Annulli-Roohan developing inifants’ understanding of Mrs. Jenkins said this information older, so they’ll enjoy them more children aren’t practicing mistakes. thoroughly. going to be able to do an awful lot to reading,’ parents should say ‘I know sounds. will help them in school, because But as the children get older, parents it’s difficult for you now, but I’m sure Sharon Elizabeth Barrett of Eiast Hartford and Paul Harriet Fairchild Beecher of Manchester and Walter Lori J. Bugbee of Manchester and Robert G. O’Connor, Mary Bridget Rophan of Saratoga Springs, N!Y. and Books can help youngsters through change it,” she said. Peter A. Annulli of Manchester were married May 10 at "From the early stages, the tone they’ll know what it means to "Draw should leave them alone and just en­ you’ll get it soon’.” Mre. Hill said. Blair Baker, also of East Hartford, were married May 10 E. Behrmann Jr. of Bolton were married May 10 at South also of Manchester, were married May 10 at St. James difficult situations. There are stories Some signs that a child is ready for Church in Manchester. St. Joseph’s Church in Greenfield Center, N.Y. and sound of a parent’s voice are the a line under” or to “Circle” par­ courage them to read, especially by "U you’re not uptight alMut at St. Rose Church in Eiast Hartford. United Methodist Church in Manchester. on divorce, moving, the death of a formal training in reading are; he The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beecher The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. child’s early training. It is very im­ ticular words. possesses an ability to sit and listen the example of enjoying reading and problems, they won’t be either. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard grandparent, the birth of a child of 10 Laurwood Drive, Bolton. The bridegroom is the son Bugbee of Columbia. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Roohan Jr. of Saratoga Springs. The brld^room is the portant to read aloud to children as Mrs. Jenkins suggested choosing library trips themselves, Mrs. Hill Once the cl;ild has started reading, Barrett of Henderson Drive, East Hartford. The being afraid of the dark, and going for a reasonable period of time; he is of. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Behrmann Sr. of 116 Hebron John J. O’Connor of 18 Gorman Place, Manchester and son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Annulli of Manchester. infants. This is because even before books with clear, bright, pictures and independent; he is able to follow said. the experts said his teacher will be bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker of into the hospital, among other major Road, Bolton. the late JdRn J. O’Connor. . The Rev. Neil Doherty, the bride’s cousin, performed they can speak or understand the with large print. She said parents directions; and most importantly, he the best source for suggestions on Arnold Drive, East Hartford. words, they can pick up the rhythm events in the life of a youngster. The Rev. John Conte of St. Rose Church celebrated the The Rev. J. Stanton Conover of Bolton Congregational The Rev. Robert J. Wood of Statesboro, 6a., officiated the ceremony and the Rev. John McNamara was in the should also use these books to point believes he can iearn to read. Mrs. Hill said the average child has which books to choose. A good rule of and tones,” Mrs. Hill said. out distinctions in colors to their "While books won’t cure a become an independent reader by the nuptial nnass and performed the double-ring ceremony. Church performed the double-ring ceremony. at the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Jane Maccarone of sanctuary. youngster’s phobia or do as much as thumb is if a first or second grader She stresse(fthe importance of this children. Mrs. Mm added the child’s eyes third grade. By independent; it stumbles over more than three words The bride was given in marriage by her father. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Manchester was organist and soloist. Special music was a parent can with a personal touch, Mary A. Roohan of Manchester was her sister’s maid action, particularly because of For both young and maturing should be ready to focus on small means they can figure out a'word, on a page, choose anoUier book. H a Margaret Miner of Bolton se rv ^ as matron of performed by the Sunshine Singers of East Hartford. they can help the youngster to open Cindy Territo of Vernon was maid of honor. honor. Bridesmaids were Maureen Behrmann of The bride was given in marriage by her father. of honor. Bridesmaids were Mary A. RoobM and Maiy television’s tendency to turn children chlidren. Dr. Seuss books were print. She said a child asking about through the context of its use and the fourth or fifth grader stumbles over up,” Mrs. Jenkins said. Bridesmaids were Cindy Baker of Blast Hartford, the Marlborough, the bridegroom’s sister-in-law; Sandy Lauren Thissell of Manchester was maid of honor. K. Roohan, both of Saratoga' Springs and sisters of the into passive beings. She said if recommended. The pre-schoolers words on a billboard should not be in­ spelling, without asking someone. more than five words per page, Nursery rhymes were also stressed bridegroom's sister; Marie LeBlanc of East Hartford; Dickinson and Beth Wogman, both of Manchester; Lisa Bridesmaids were Miss Jill Early of Bolton, Mrs. bride; and Mrs. Ronald Perrault of Granby, the television’s influence isn’t will be able to “read” some of the terpreted as a readiness to read, choose another text. bridegroom’s sister. by Mrs. Jenkins. The repetition of Robin Gracey of Niantic; and Mary Ann Britton of Blast Behrmann of Bolton, the bridegroom’s sister; and Kate Thomas O’ Connell of Hartford and Mrs. Michael P. counteracted by parents, their easier books from memory, which since the letters on the billboard are Once children can read, parents Donald Palmer of Manchester served as best man. children will be at a disadvantage in Mother Goose tales and The House Hartford, the bride’s cousin. Carlen Hills and Corey Hills Placco of Cincinnati, Ohio. Zerio of Bolton, the bride’s sister. gives them confidence, M n. Hill so much larger. should continue reading to them. Parents are encouraged to take Ushers were Leo W. Roohan of and Patrick school, where teachers expect That Jack Built builds children’s of Windsor, the bride’s cousins, were flower girls. Richard Behrmann of East Hartford was his brother’s said. For this in-between age group,. “There aren’t many things they can books out of school libraries for their Richard Baker of East Hartford was his brother’s best John J. O’Connor HI of Manchester was his brother’s children to participate. memories, teaches sequences, the best man. Ushers were David Behrmann of Marlborough, Roohan of New York, brothers of the bride; and Ronald Mrs. Hill also suggested a game The child should be able to hear read except what they’ve been children. “Don’t be afraid to ask the man. Ushers were Brian Barrett of Blast Hartford and best man. Ushers were Thomas P. O’Connor of Old Perrault of Granby seated the guests. When parents read to their called " I’m going to Timbucktoo.” cause and effect concept and differences in similar sounds, such as the bridegroom’s brother; Scott Beecher, Jeff Beecher “besides, they’re really fun for the specifically instructed in, at least in' teacher or librarian if you have any Gary Barrett of Manchester, the bride’s brothers; Tom Lyme, Thomas J. McConnell of Hartford and Michael P. youngsters, Mrs. Hill said, they When the child is small, the game the “c” and "k” difference, and questions,” the experts stressed. and Glenn Beecher, all of ^ Ito n and brothers of the A reception was held at the Canfield Casino in Saratoga kids,” Jenkins said. the beginning,” Mrs. Hill said. Territo of Vernon; and Rick Walz of Blast Hartford. bride; and Jorge Fernandes of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Zerio of Bolton. should have the child seated next to runs, “I’m going to Timbucktoo and should be able to see differences in “It is important to read to him Parents who want to start their Springs, after which the couple left for the U.S. Virgin them. Parents run their finger under The experts offered suggestions to A reception was held at the Holiday Inn in East Hart­ A reception was held at the Manchester Country Club, Islands. They will reside in Granby. I’m bringing a coat.” The child similar letters, such as the "b” and even if he can read himself, because children on a formal reading A reception was held at the Glastonbury Hills Country parents who wondered whether their ford. The couple will reside in Manchester. after which the couple left on a cruise to Bermuda. They the words being read, allowing the responds with what he’s bringing. the "d.” it will be a long time before his skill program before school starts should Club, after which the couple left for St. Martens. They child to follow along. This will children were ready to learn to read will reside in Manchester. Mrs. Behrmann is employed as a bookkeeper at will reside in Manchester. Mra. Annulli is employed at the Wheeler Clinic in Anything with the "C” sound is level is up to his interest level. research it first, Mrs. Hill said. They aquaint children with the conventions on their own. "Going too fast sets up ‘'Starting formal training too ear­ Mrs. Baker is employed at Updike, Kelly and Spellacy, Manchester Sand and Gravel Co. Mr. Behrmann is Mrs. O’Connor is employed as a registered nurse at Plainville. Mr. Annulli is employed at Flotation In­ acceptable, even if it begins with a Besides, reading to the child provides should also be aware that many novations in Somers and is associated with the Pryamid of books i.e., that they are read left “k.” As the child gets older, only the child for failure. Learning to read ly, such as at 2 or 3 years old, can rob P.C. Mr. Baker is employed by Barrett Plumbing Supply employed at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Division of United Hartford Hospital. Mr. O’Connor- is employed as is one of the most difficult things to a child of the chance to experience an opportunity to be together,” Mrs. children don’t like to be out of step Technologies Corp. in East Hartford. (Fracchia photo) manager of Jeans-Plus in Manchester. (McKinney photo) Landscapers of Grpnby. to right, and from top to bottom. words beginning with the same letter with their peers. Co. (Loring photo) Mrs. Hill also suggested that when do, and if you push the child too fast things,” Uts. Hill said. But she HiU said. will be acceptable. This time together should be every reading a sentence such as “The book Besides tois informal learning causing him to fail. It may be harder added that if a child really wants to is blue” children can be asked to get him to read when he is ready,” do something, they should be en- day, even if it is only five minutes, A parent may begin a child early technique, Mrs. Hill said cards Mrs. Hill said. She said a short time "Whkh word is ‘blue’?” She said the Mrs. Hill said. couraged.Mrs. Hill added the caveat by using what Mrs. Hill termed a placed on household objects that every day is preferable to an hour children won’t be.able to read "blue” Learning to read involves physical, that as long as the parental training "language experience approach.” spell out the word that represents the and a half in one sitting "and besides, but thqr’Il know it is the last word emotional, and mental aspects. "Just is natural, as opposed to formal with This involves having the child dictate (Aject is helpful. She said children they wouldn’t sit still that long a story to the parent. Then, through that was said ahd be able to point it shouldn’t be expected to be able to because at 5 or 6 your clUld is going a workbook, pencil and paper, it is out HUs-will' teach children that into kindergarten, doesn’t mean he’s fine. anyway,” she said. memory, the child may be able to spell words l&e "refrigerator,” Especially if children are having “read” the story, which gives him written language is not a continuous "stove,” and “sink” but they may be ready to read,” Mrs. Hill said. The reading skills, especially problems with reading, Mrs. Hill confidence. flow, that language is made up of able to recognize the w o i^ more She compared it to learning to isolated woixia. walk. Some youngsters may start at phonetics, should be taught at school, stressed learning that went on during Mrs. Hill stressed her professional A easily in stories as they get older, Mrs. Hill said. “But practice at Mrs. Hm added that just speaking nine months and others at 15 months, the school year should be continued ideas on how children should be due to the repetition of having them home. There really isn’t enough time with diikben fails to acquaint them but by three years of age, it is im­ over the summer. If a child is having taught to read can be contradicted by always identified around the house. to practice in school as much as the with the more formal structure of possible to tell who started early and reading problems, Mrs. Hill said the other ex]Mrts. She also emphasized Mrs. Hill said flash cards develop kids need. Therefore, it is important parental reaction to this is tremen­ written training for written who late. "So why push them?” Mrs. the individual child, saying parents children’s memories, but also have a that parents provide the materials dously important. are advised to avoid basing their language. If they|re read to, written drawback. The problem is that Hill asked rhetorically. language will come to them with "Every child has his own timetable and the time,” Mrs. Hill said. “A child’s self-concept is more im­ expectations of their child’s develop­ children may learn the word only in In the beginning, parents should be portant than hisI.Q. when it comes to ment on what another child does. greater ease,” Mrs. Hill said. isolation, a ^ sometimes won’t be for when he’ll be ready to learn to ■ •'*5 \ Nuclear power opponents never let up on candidates

-3^ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Now, after chasing can­ not been solved; and — speech at which the can­ part, the confrontations to the campaign, has harder to get stories about taken to Washington for In 19761 the presidential didates from New Er^land perhaps most controver­ didate was going to answer were all confined to sign proved something of a the campaign into “alter­ candidates grew ac­ to the South to the Midwest sial — "an orderly phase questions. waving. display in front of the minor public relations native” newspapers than in White House, Magid said, customed to anti-abortion and back to the Ehist, the out of all existing nuclear The group learned early Serious as the Campaign genius, getting stories the "straight” press. "The peanut is a symbol protreters at nearly every organization is m o v ^ into power reactors” and sub­ not to put all its for Safe Energy is about about the ^fledgling cam­ The group’s latest bid for that the president should campaign stop. This year, another phase. Its goal is to stitution of a program for questioners in one group or the issue, it has not paign in the New York attention was the creation be able to relate to. We had another “anti” group has get anti-nuclear power meeting future needs wito to carry signs into the neglected the elements of Times, the Christian of a 35-foot “radioactive' hoped he would bring his r t , been dogging the can­ planks into the two party "safe, affordable anid meetings that would tip off theater that help protest Science Monitor, the peanut” for display in campaign to Pennsyivania didates — the opponents of platforms this summer and clean’’ non-nuclear any candidate who wanted groups get media atten­ Boston Globe and both the Philadelphia before the and the other primary M rs. Jo h n A. B u rg er Mrs. Thomas J. Peltzer nuclear power. its speakers are appearing sources. to avoid the nuclear issue. tion. Mrs. James J. Dillon Mrs. Clarence J. Silvia Jr. Washington Post and Star Pennsylvania primary and states, but since he hasn’t, Starting in New at preliminary platform As early as the New Several candidates came Magid, a veteran of the in the first month of its ac­ in Washington in connec­ we are bringing our Cam­ Hampshire, the Campaign hearings around the coun­ Hampshire campaign, the antiwar movement who to know the group’s ac­ tivities. tion with an anti-nuclear paign for Safe Energy to For Safe Energy, a Boston- try to state the case for the organization claimed the suspended graduate tivists. George B u^, who Magid said he was sur­ demonstration April 26. him in tangible form.” Burger-Lukas Dillon- Woloszczuk Peltzer- Vennart Silvia-Madden b ased sp in o ff of a three-point "Safe EiWgy support of both Gov. Ed­ got a lot of attention from studies to devote full time prised to find that it was When the peanut was Massachusetts "public in­ Platform.” mund Brown Jr. of Califor­ the group, gave Larry terest research” organiza­ It will have represen­ nia and Sen. Edward Magid, the organization’s Pamela Jean Lukas of Manchester and John Alexander Karen Lynn Vennart of Manchester and Dr. Thomas J. Joan Catherine Madden«f Manchester and (Harence J. Holly Ann Woloszczuk of Glastonbury and James tion, had sign-carrying tatives at both national Kennedy for its platform. staff coordinator, a warm Burghr, also of Manchester, were married May 10 at Se­ Joseph Dillon of West Hartford were married May 10 at Peltzer of Plainville were married May 10 at South Silvia Jr. of East Hartford were married May 10 at St. reception committees and. conventions seeking inclu­ That is the point at which handshake of welcome at cond Congregational Church in Manchester. the Church of St. Brigid in Elmwood. United Methodist Church in Manchester. James Church in Manchester. representatives ready to sion of the policy state­ the Campaign for Safe one stop, and Sen. Howard The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. ask questions about ment in the party plat-' Energy took a somewhat Baker was quoted as Lukas of 81 North St., Manchester. The bridegroom is the The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 6. Madden of 128 Bissell St., Manchester. The bridegroom is nuclear power at candidate forms and it already has different tack from other saying, "They are con­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burger of 57 Windemere St., Woloszczuk of Glastonbury. The bridegroom is the son of Vennart of 37 Cornell St., Manchester. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Silvia of 60 Scott St., appearances in most of the begun lobbying delegates single issue pressure Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Dillon of West Hartford. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Peltzer of Plainville. East Hartford. tributing to the quality of ONLY! prinuiry states. selected to attend the con­ f\ groups: instead of putting the dialogue on the nuclear TUES. The Rev. James MacLaughlln of Second ventions. The Rev. Edward Moran celebrated the nuptial mass The Rev. Laurence Hill of South United Metltodist The group, working with its support behind one of issue.” Congregatinoal Church performed the double-ring The group’s platform and performed the double-ring ceremony. Church performed the double-ring ceremony. The Rev. Francis Krukowski of Manchester celebrated grants, donations, sales of the candidates who backed The campaign even at­ ceremony. Herbert Chatzky of Manchester was organist plank calls for "a The bride was given in marriage by her father. the nuptial mass and performed the double-ring such items as "No Nukes” its proposals, the group tracted its own counter and Patti Rovetti of W est^rt, Mass., soloist. The bride was given in marriage by her parents. tee shirts and benefit con­ nationwide program to The The bride was given in marriage by her father. ceremony. Jane Maccarone and Ralph Maccarone, both continued to try to convert pickets. At a Boston hotel, Mrs. Jane Breen of East Hartford was her sister’s of Manchester were organist and soloist, respectively. certs, took care to avoid dramatically increase the other candidates. signs saying, “Go Nukes,” Mrs. Cindl Morrison of Manchester, the bride’s sister, Mrs. John Olson of Belchertown, Mass., was her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Kim Johnson of disruptive tactics such as energy efficiency and Typically, this would in­ showed up with the anti­ was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Beverly Giastonbury, Diane Payne of Simsbury and Janet Dillon sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Lisa Woods The bride was given in marriage by her father, heckling at speeches or eliminate waste;” a freeze clude a half dozen or more nuclear placards. Magid Anderson of Manchester, 'the bridegroom’s sister; Ms. of Newington. of Bloomfield and Janet Magnotta of Manchester. Kristin Nancy E. Madden of Manchester was her sister’s maid shouting matches with the on licensing nuclear power people carrying signs out­ claimed at least two of Uie 'hoicest Meats In Town\ Susan Peck of Manchester; and Mrs. Janet Puchalskl of L. Ollson of Belchertown, the bride’s niece, was candidates, but persistent­ plants because reactor Greenfield, Mass. Charlotte Anderson of Manchester, the of honor. Bridesmaids were Patricia Madden, Maureen side any place a candidate sign carriers were known Thomas Dillon of Newington was bis brother’s best flower girl. Madden, Bridget Madden and Brenda Madden, all of ly sought to get firm policy safety, radioactive waste was appearing and then to him as employes of bridegroom’s niece was flower girl. . statements from them on disposal and federal L/>n Annulll of Manchester served as best man. Ushers man. Ushers were Eklward MarchlMi of West Hartford, Manchester and sisters of the bride; Carolyn Madden of placement of several peo­ utilities involved in nuclear * Manchester; Anne Silvia of Maryland, the bridegroom’s nuclear power. regulatory problems have ple in the audience at any power. But for the most were Woody Clark of Glastonbury, Brad Downey of Ver­ Wayne McAllister of Newington and Kevin Dillon of West Leon Greos of New Britain served as best man. Ushers sister; and Shauna Silvia of Wethersfield. Ellen Silvia of ncf iMiSs .*1.39' non and David Puchalskl of Greenfield, Mass., the Hartford, the bridegroom’s brother. were John .Olson of Belchertown, Mass., the bride’s bridegroom’s cousin. Mark Anderson of Manchester, the brother-in-law; and Peter Scarpelli of Farmington. East Hartford, the bridegroom's sister, was flower girl. bridegroom’s nephew, was ring bearer. A reception was held at the Buckboard Restaurant in A reception was held at the Army & Navy Club in Aaron Silvia of Wethersfield was his brother’s best American Legion Auxiliary Glastonbury, after which the couple left for Florida. man. Ushers were Dennis Silvia of Worcester^ Mass.; Manchester after which the couple left for San F’rancisco They will reside in Glastonbury. A reception was held at the Manchester Country Club, and Hawaii. T h ^ will reside in Manchester. after which the couple left for Barbados. Thomas Silvia and Robert Silvia, all of East Hartford and wiiittrs 13.49 Mrs. Burger is employed as a computer programmer brothers of the bridegroom; Daniel Madden of to sponsor tailgate craft sale at Hartford Insurance Group in Hartford. Mr. Burger is Mrs. Peltzer is employed as a dental hygienist for Manchester, the bride’s brother; and David Harley of Manchester. Daniel Luman of Rockville, the bride’s the post’s programs and un employed as a salesman at Valley Pine Company in South The couple is employed at Northeast Utilities. Dr. Steven Lovelace in htonchester. Dr. Peltzer is prac­ MANCHESTER - The wishing to assisting in the Mrs. Laura Freeman, its nephew, was ring bearer. Ladles Auxiliary of the the p o st’s and u n it’s Windsor. (Nassiff photo) (Napoletano ^ o to ) ticing dentistry in Bristol. sale are asked to contact president. ♦ ' Dilworth-Cornell^uey programs including youth A reception was held at Willie’s Steak House in Post of the American programs, hospital Manchester, after which the couple left for Florida. They Legion will conduct a tail program and community WATCH HM OUR AO EVERT MONDAY will reside in Manchester. I gate and craft sale on activities. Elach year the IN THE MANCHiSTHI HEHALO A club where dinner is $75 to $100 per person unit and ppst sponsor high Mrs. Silvia is employed at Hartford National Bank & Saturday and Sunday, May schooi juniors to the Girls’ The 1100 a plate dinner is foreign chefs at the chefs feel you lose — even with discount rates tances they have to come heaths.” Trust Co. in Manchester. Mr. Silvia is employed as direc­ 17 and 18, from 9 a.m. to 4 and Boys’ State Programs moving from the political restaurants in the United quality control with more of 8125 or 8175 for couples. and their usual fees for “Which would you rather tor of management engineering at Manchester Memorial p.m. at the post home, 20 OFF SELECTED fundraising arena to the States. As the program than that. Even with the inflation such services,” Kenyon do, eat at your hometown Hospital. CTwohig photo) American Legion Drive. where the participating lifestyle scene. restaurant once a week or There will be booths with students get a week’s over­ HIGHLAND PARK MARKET expands, they said, they Eight charter dinners rate at 19 percent. said in a joint interview A new dining club hope to have American Even though all wines, with his wife and business like this once a month?” crafts, jewelry, leather view of how government per month are being held works. Other programs in­ launched by a Connecticut chefs participate. spirits, sales taxes and tips partner, Caroline. Mrs. Kenyon asked. goods and many other through June in New York "The belt wey to cheer younelf ii to try to cheer »™ - clude baseball. Sons of the 317 Highland Straat couple is offering members Each meal will be are Included. “ Probably these meals Iteins. Refreshments will City. body elie up." Twein Legion, Junior Girls, $75 and 8100 a plate meals limited to 70 guests, says "The prices are based on would cost considerably be available. 44 DeiH>T RD. COVINrkV) CONN. At first glance, the Special Olympics and New prepared by leading Robert Kenyon, bwause charges sound outrageous the chefs’ status, the dis­ more on their native Proceeds frbm the sale TUES.-SAT. t M - I M Manchester • 646-4277 will be used for many of Hope 'Manor. Members of the auxiliary W ED. TIL 9KW P.M . 742-7494 14 - EVENINQ HERALD. Moo.. M»v U. IWO EVENING HERALD. Mon., Mgy u , iggp — |5 High school bloodmobiles keys East win shatter six-year record By LEN AUSTER HCC Standing* upup the the middle middle for for his his foi fourth safety of ' Herald Sportawriler w. •- 1. the theContest contest td breakto break thi the tie. 5 1 South did not go down without a Peter H. Marte, Joann son. , Runs are a needed commodity to Catholic MANCHESTER - May Wayne Quelette, Richard 5 3 fight. Roberto Giansiracusa stroked bloodmobiles at three local Duva, Lisa A. Bouchard, Patricia Jacob, Susan win in baseball. But defense was the Xavier Karen McConnell, Priscilla Flaherty, Robert A. Hunter, 5 3 a leadoff ground rule double and high schools collected 216 Schwager, Michael Roy, Anthony Trombley, Luden A. ’4 - story In East Catholic’s 8-7 victory 9®“ th Catholic Mally, Douglas F. Marti, • ¥ .' 3 4 moved to third on a Schweighoffer pints, Red Cross officials Joseph Tebecio, Daniel Charette, William J. McKen­ over South Catholic Saturday morning St. Paul Michelle M. Laramie. Glenney, Robert Carter, single to left. na, Walter Driver, Albert J. at Eagle Field in a key HCC clash. Aquinas 2 4 report. Scott F. Coleman, William James Oesautels, Kathleen Sanzaro then bounced into a dis­ Red Cross Director Laflamme. The triumph qpens a two-game NWest Catholic 2 7 J.' McCarthy, Gail Y. Sanborn, Connelly. puted doubleplay with Kiro executing Elaine Sweet called this ' Dennis J. Rehmer, Sean lead in the loss column in the con­ Ruisell A. Bagshaw, Scott T. Kenneth Forzley, Joseph but when we needed it we got it. the pivot. DiFiore, who had words month’s results best in sbi Wilson, Laurie J. PatarinI, Foley, Eileen Kuehnel, Kevin Mitchell, Michael C. Griffifl, ference for the Eagles with four Defensively, we can do it," Penders Kurt Johnson, Roger S. Kost, previously with base umpire Ray years of high school drives. Dale R. Wagner, Todd White. Moran, Tracy Young, James games left. Despite the edge, ^ s t commented. Karen J. Wilson, Greg S. Walter Pudlo, Warren Coach Jim Penders isn’t ready to Camposeo, had some more over this One month each year is Roche, David Gay^ John R. DelGuidLce, David T. “The turning point was when we call and was ejected. Cassells; Michelle Plante, Frese, Lori A. Thurston. concede a thing. marked for high school Grinaski. had runners on first and second (and Mark Chudy kept the Rebel hopes donations. Catherine A. Connors, Matt David Fournier, Marlene “We have four left and we have to no out) and they pitched out and M. Petersen, Keith L. Ray, Thomas Lappen, Michael alive with a single but Joe Delillo’s Students at the Howell Mockalls, Stephen Castagna, Hannon, Mark Prouty, Milton win at least two," he reminded, “1 picked our runner off,” South Coach Thomas M. McCluskey, Steven Strac^i, Katherine shot into the hole was backhanded by Cheney Technical School Kingsley, Charles N. Kelehan, won’t be happy until we’re Tom DiFiore recalled Bottaro’s Laurie A. Croft. Greer, Sandra Keeney, Marc Kiro, who flipped to second for the contributed 82 pints May 7 mathematically in. TTiree of the four Kenneth Krivanec, William Marzialo, Scott Birtles. Mary Ellen Tunsky, Michael fourth-inning play, “It seemed they final out. —top among the three C. Greene, William J. Howie, Robert Ramsey, Sarah F. Krukowskl, Michael T. are away but at least we’re in the picked up after that defensive play." schools. Eighty-six donors Kennon, Linda J. Aiello. - - l a ? ? ' driver’s seat. “It was quite a day for Pete," ad­ Michael M. Gordon, Tim J. Foss, John Maningas, Clifford The Rebels, 11-4 overall, has a 2-0 mired Penders. “It was fitting he appeared and four were O’Neill, Robert D. Watts, Harold H. Collins, Thomas “After six games it’s very rare in Cyr, Sharon Lynch, John A. lead on Andy Sanzaro’s first-inning ended it with a major league play." turned away for medical John E. Wilson, Conrad Chddorowski Jr., Paul this league to be two games u p ... It’s 340-foot two-run homer. East drew Batt, Megan Tierney, Jennifer Bushey, Frank F. Poster Jr., Dennis McCoy hurled the final reasons. Strietelmaier. there for the taking," Penders added. Wallace, Dominick Rendero. Frederick P. Mansead, even in the fourth, following the first three frames for East and got credit East Catholic High Cherie Wilbanks, Marci Dean Setzler, Michael East stands 5-1 in HCC play with of several stellar defensive efforts. Edelson, John J. Kelly, Risa George Garcia. for his fourth win without a loss. He School students placed se­ Aceto, Pamela Sloan, Judy Manuel Goncalves, Jaihes South and Xavier sharing second Ayer, with a perfect strike, gunned Strickland, Brian C. Sweeney, Osborne, John F. Mullooly place, each 5-3. ’The Eagles are at was touched for five hits, walked cond with their May 6 con­ Lucille M. Glaeser, Ruth M. Milkie, Michael J. Charette, down a potential go-ahead run to end tribution of 72 pints. Jr., Kathleen A. Waudby, Leo A.'*.'? Northwest Catholic Tuesday In West two, struckout none and was charged Flavell. Gowiln. Steven Atkins, James Goulet, the fifth with the Eagles, 11-2 overall, with two runs. Schweighoffer, 4-2, Eighty-five donors Sandra Von Deck, Mark J. Thomas Fortin, Thomas Daniel R. Emrick, John S. Hartford, travel to Middletown’s scoring three times in their at-bats Wells Jr. went the distance for South. He appeared and 13 were Mumley, John A. Hanley Jr., Toomey, Valerie Romano, Palmer Field for a Thursday night aided by three costly Rebel miscues. Daniel E. O’Donnell, Joseph walked five and whiffed two. turned away. Ellen S. Rappaport, Edward John Gerrity, Kelli Dakin, clash at 7:30 against Xavier and then South scored twice in the top of the B. LeMay, Brian A. Beebe, Manchester High School J, Joy, Leslie Tierney, Joan Patricia Turgeon, Kimberly y return home Saturday morning to sixth with East getting one back in Easi Caiholic (8) - Cabral 2b. S1-0-0-, students collected 62 pints M. Bride, Steven C. Telgener, Frank J. Carlson, Charles face St. Thomas Aquinas at 11 Ayer cf, 3-2-1-1, Kiro ss, S-2-4-3, Freiheit Cabral. Pelletier, Mark Thurz, Daniel its half for a 6-4 reading. The pesky May 5. Seventy donors Thomas J. Reiley. Steven Collins, Andrew An- o’clock in a busy week. Rebels knotted it in the seventh with lb. 5-(MH), Falkowski if, 4-0-1-0, Kane p, J. Menard, Sherwood Holland. O-O^M), McCoy dh/p, 2-00-1, Bottaro c, 2- appeared and eight were ECHS saldi, Mark Tardiff, Cecilia Thomas V. Arcari, Ronald Two doubleplays, the second Eagle starter Gregg Kane, who Wholean. David Manseau, H. 00-1, Barter 3b, S-1-1-0, GiUberto 3b, I-O- refused. Rita Ferreira, Patricia A. Palmer, Theodore Laffer- defusing a ninth-inning Rebel rally; a battled his control, departing after Bolton High School will Raum, Rev. Robert E. Allen Greer. Tagged out at home pickoff at second base by catcher 0-0, Daly rf, 2-1-0-0, Fournier pr, O-l-O-O. ty. Dean A. O’Connell, David issuing a leadoff walk. Totals; 300-7-6. sponsor a bloodmobile May Saunders, Patricia Kiefer, E. LaPorte, Michael Fraser, Dave Bottaro in the fourth inning; Chenfey East Catholic catcher Dave Bottaro, with a fierce look on his Kane was credited with six innings South Caiholic - Furlong cf, 3-1-00, 30. Laura Matteo, Brian Sullivan, Norman Shields. The fruit of labor centerfield Kyle Ayer’s gunning wbrked. He yielded four hits, walked Giansiracusa 2b, 4-3-30, Schweighoffer p, Sharon Callahan, Gerard Technical School , Joseph E. McCuen III, Zane face, gets ready to apply tag on South Catholic’s Jim Meehan in down at the plate of a potential run in Manchester High Monroe Parklet, East Center Street, shows have participated in various activities to up- seven and fanned four. 4-020, Sanzaro rf, 2-2-1-3, Chudy 3b, 3-1-1- S u p in o , R o s a le e n M. Regionald Foley, Patrick Pearson, Everett Carpenter, fifth-inning action Saturday at Eagle Field. Meehan tried to the fifth; and shortstop Pete Kiro's It stayed deadlocked until the East David A. Parks, Charles B Templeton. 1, Mangiafico ss, 0-000, Delilio dh, 5-0-0 McCann Jr., Lance Emrick, Eric P. Bisson, James W. the results of the hard work of members of date and beautify the area. (Herald photo by “major league” backhand stop and Woodhouse, Karen B. Robin Cowperthwaite, score on single to center but was gunned down. (Herald photo by eighth. Mike Daly was hit by a pitch 0, Mozzicato lb, 4-01-1, Meehan c, 2-000, Beth ' Rehmer, Lea Nicol. Manchester garden clubs. Club members Adamson) peg to second from his knees (or the Dieterle, James T. Cun­ Stephen Casalino, Gregory Adamson) and Ayer drew a two-out walk. ’The Kieseiback if, 4-010. Totals: 31-7-05. ningham, David B. Glidden, Hoch, Deborah Liner, John R. Georgiades, John S. Garofalo, final out were the defensive runners moved up as Rebel hurler Key: at bats-runs-hits-RBIs Little League Sue A. T yler, P aul A. Glenn, Ellen Ostrout, Jean Craig A. Anderson, Michael highlights for East Mike Schweighoffer uncorked a wild S. Catholic 200 002 201 7 Bashaw, Monique A. Cormier, Skrok. Campbell. “We bad a couple of mental lapses E. Catholic 000 23t 02x 8 Albert Turcotte, Richard pitch. Kiro then lashed a 1-1 offering Tonight’s games Jeffrey L. Daigle, Francis A. Mary C. Caffrey, Thomas L. Fire vs. Legion, 6 —Waddell Maffe 111. Kinney, Glenn Condry, John Nicholas, Sean Byrne, Mary Cougar nine Nichols vs. Moriarly’s,. 6 Katrine Walsh, Glenn R. T. Dupont, Todd Rychiing, Beth Correia, Karin McCaf­ Thomas Crawford, Russell —Buckley Eagleson, Sheri A. Watts, frey, Catherine L. Brown, Nancy A. Duffy, Peter C. Jensen, William V. Baccaro. NUCLEAR BIQMiY Boland vs. Lawyers, 6 —Leher Mary Beth Hanley, Timothy Daniel Rochon, Lucille V in c e n z o , B re n d a V. Michaels. Dawkins dominates Gooddkey, Robert Camlre, McConnell. John Gorman, Maureen gains finals Lisa Richard, Robert A. Wbaples, Thomas J. Hurst, Dean A. Eumenidi, David D. Bagsbaw, Randy A. Fournier, Keeney, Carole Dumas, Bruce AMERICAN Christopher P. Keene, Attoning for its poor performance notch the win over RIJC. Testoni Army & Navy nipped Modern William L. Nighan, Robert D. Melbourne Archambault Jr., Laughlan, Philip Foreman, last weekend at the CCCAA Tourna­ McNally, William P. Halldin, Mervin A. Hayslip, Patrick ANDTHI made a galloping diving catch of a Janitorial, 3-2, last Friday at Waddell Patricia Young, John Ander- ment, Manchester Community game in 76ers’ win Doreen M. Maillet. Pelletier. sinking liner in leftfield and turned it Field. John Little had a two-run College’s baseball team moved into PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The into a game-ending doubleplay, game,” Dawkins said of his approach Abdui-Jabbar, who scored 33, 38 homer to snap a 1-1 for A&N. Little the finals in the National Junior doubling up a Rhode Island runner off Philadelphia 76ers can be thankful to Sunday. “I didn’t go in with the and Brian Brophy each had two hits College Athletic Association New and 33 points in the first three games, second base. Darryl Dawkins decided to celebrate idea of challenging anybody. I was shot ll-for-27 from the field as the for the winners while Mike Custer MHS Honor Roll England Regional Tournament at Mother’s Day by serenading the just going to go with what was 76ers reacted to every pass he and Greg Mahoney each had two MANCHESTER - Berzenski, Keith Boushee, Witham, Charles Woodhouse, HMIONSYNDROIIIIL Sacred Heart in Bridgeport. president of the "Chocolate Housatonic (0) — Milone if, 4-0-1-0, working. If my jump shot was received down low like a swarm of safeties for Janitorial. Following is the third Mary Brown, Margaret The Cougars opened play in the Thunder” Fan Club. G rade 12 Messina dh, 2-(MM), Rome 2b, 2-(MM), clicking, I’d use it. If my inside game bees. According to the 7-foot-2 quarter honor roll for Busky, Karen Cosgrove, double elimination tourney by Metz ph, l-0-(M», Weiss 3b, (HWM), Bruno The 76ers, faced with retuming to David Coumoyer. Michael F. Albert, Glen was working. I’d go with that.” center, those bees were mighty NATIONAL Manchester High School: Aliezi, Linda Ather, John P. bowing Saturday to Quinsigamond 3b, 2-iWHI, Smith ph, l-O-l-O, Wilson p, M - the West Coast with a practically in­ Timothy Derby, Melissa “Darryl did a nice job inside with physical. Carter (Chevrolet romped to a 181 High Honors Baker, Donald Barnett, Shari Community College, 4-2. But they 0- 0, Mandia lb, 2-0-0-0, Hanrahan c, 1-0-0- surmountable 3-1 deficit to the Los Donaghue, Gordon Fallone, 0, Rapuano ph, l-O-O-O, J. Ayala ph, 1-0-1- his strength and power,” Lakers “I can’t be effective when they’re win last Friday over the Medics at Grade 10 Jeffrey Fields, Robert Bauer, Sharon Beauregard. bounced back by blanking CCCAA Angeles Lakers in the NBA cham­ Oiach Paul Westhead said. “I would Buckley Field. Keith Ferry had three Donald G. Beckman, champ Housatonic Community 0, Breuler rf, 3-(MH), Gill cf, 2-0^M», Ellis holding my arms,” he said. ‘"The Paige Anthony, Bliss Anne Fitzgerald, Andrew Furst, ph, l-O-l-O, Viti pr, 04)-0-0. Totals: 25-04- pionship series, went to Dawkins hope it was Darryl’s power rather hits and (Aris Ogden, Warren Lee Mary Gallagher, Diane Kimberlee Belekewicz, Janet College, 9*0, and yesterday they only reason the league went to three Blodget, Craig cW ire, Cathy 0. Sunday. And the 8foot-im center than our sluggishness.” officials was because of hand­ and Gary Wheeler two apiece for Decker, Deborah Dienst, Garner, William Goodwin, Benito, Diane Berman. ousted Mode Island Junior College, used his inside muscle to give Ms Dawkins scored 8 points and checking and the violent acts. When Carter’s. Mike Generis homered for Michael Dion, Teresa Enroth, David Gorman. Faith Blette, Mary Bossidy, 1-0. MCC (9) — DeAngelis cf, 4-1-00, Blake team new life. Christopher Boudreau, Jon 2b, 3-1-1-0, Monsees lb, 4-1-2-1, Craig c, 4- Cheeks 6 in a 20-7 spurt in a 5:24 span they went back to two, they let tMngs the Medics’ lone tally. Marianne Freschlln. Janet Grzymkowski, Jen­ ,.MCC, now 20-8, was slated to face Dawkins scored 26 points and Brandt, Jennifer Brewer, 1- 1-1, Fearon ss, 4-S-2-0, Testoni if, 3-1-2-2, of the third quarter that brought the go back to the way they were Laura Gatzkiewicz, Tania nifer Haberern, Marita either Housatonic or Massasoit (Com­ received plenty of support from Gembala, Melanie Gray, Suzanne Brown, Dale Carlson, Marebuk rf, 4-1-M, Sarant 3b, 40-2-0, 76ers from a 6-pQiot deficit to an 81-74 before.” Moriarty Bros, edged Auto Trim & Hagenow, Dianne Hampton, munity College this morning at 9:30 Maurice Cheeks and Julius Erving, Cherie Haddock, Penny Bruce Holcomb, Debra Michael Caye, Barbara Chap­ McKay dh, 3-000, Gonzalez p, OOOO. lead just before the end of the third “I think we’re fine as long as Paint, 81, Saturday at Buckley. Jim man, Frank Chavez, Christine at Penders Field in Stratford for the Totals: 33-012-5. enabling the 76ers to square this best- Klojzy, Diana Lindsay, Jezouit, Melanie Kalagian, ’8/oM' quarter. Kareem has a legitimate opportunity Gardner hurled a four-hitter, striking Cheney. championship. MCC 410 031 X 9 of-seven matchup at two games Ronald Pedemonte. Kathryn King, Brenda The Lakers, led by a 28-points from to get the ball,” Westhead said. out 15 for Moriarty’s. Doug Johnson Cynthia Churchill, Daniel ’The Oiugars outhit (}uinsigamond, apiece with a 105-102 victory over the Lisa Seise, Barry F. Smith, Kravitz, John Lautenback, MCC (2) — DeAngelis cf, 30-10, rookie Magic Johnson, threatened “ Double teaming does not stop had two hits and Brian Feshler two Dan Le. Collins, Phyllis Combs, 7-4, but came out on the short end of Lakers. Sandra Stauffer, Deborah Blake 2b, 3-1-2-1, Monsees lb, 3-010, often in the final quarter, drawing Kareem.” blows including a homer Kevin Patricia Legault, Pamela Monique Cormier, John the scoreboard. Cliff Pinney, starter Stokes, John D. Thomas. Craig c, 30-1-1, Fearon ss, 3-0-00, Dawkins said his mother had flown witMn a single point three times ear­ And about the officials? Boyko pitched well in defeat. Lutzen, Lisa Jane Marcan- Cowing, Sandra Croft, and loser, was touched for ail four in from Orlando, Fla., to join him. Grade 11 Testoni if, 3-000, Marchuk rf, 2-000, ly in the period. But Erving, who was . “You have eyes — I’m not saying tonio, Martha Marteney, Gail Deborah Dagenais, Jeffrey runs despite yielding only three hits. “I wanted to win this one for my Brenda Baltovick, Richard Daigle. | Sarant 3b, 2-1-10, Rollet dh, 1-010, on the b^ch during his team’s rally, anything about it,” Westhead added. NATIONAL FARM Baral, Andrew Browne, Diane Mature, Dona-Kay McDowell, A walk, two hit batsmen and three Pinney p, 00-00, DeFemia p, 00-00. mother,” he said. “She’s the presi- David D'Alessandro Jr., broke out for 10 of his 23 points in the Abdul-Jabbar pulled down 11 The Medics outscored Carter’s, 13- Cox, James Donnelly, Edward James Meek, Kimberly wild pitches proved to be his undoing. Totals: 23-2-7-2. dent of the (Siocolate Thunder fan last 7:42 to keep the 76ers on top. Melroy, Mark Meredith, Melanie Demers, Gloria rebounds as the Lakers won the bat­ 12, last Friday at Bowers Field. Jeff French, Sandra Jezouit, Diana, AKaren Donnestad, Dave Blake had two hits in the losing yee (4) — Granpietro 2b, 3-1-1-1, club, my head cheerleader and my Los Angeles had a chance to tie Flynn singled, doubled and tripled, Heathei^ Johnson, James Jamie Merisotis, Laurie effort for MCC. tle of the boards 49-34, their third Mikulski. Kurt Eigugan, Diane Downey, Arioli dh, 2-1-10, Riley if, 200-1, No. 1 girl. It was a nice present for after gaining possession with six Laura Boudreau also tripled and Keene, Larry Krupp. straight lopsided victory in that John Mullaney, David Naab, Betty Dubiel, Patricia Dud- Cruz Gonzales kept the Cougars in LeClaise 3b, 2-000, Cornell lb, 2-010, her.” Dave O’Brien fanned nine for the Tammy Laprade, Marcella seconds to play, but Bobby Jones in­ department. Jennifer Nelson, Jonathan zik, Nancy Duffy, Glenn the tourney as he fired a four-hitter Monopoli cf, 3-1-00, Davolio rf, 2-010, Dawkins’ performance was quite a MacDonald, Joan Meyers, tercepted Norm Nixon’s pass to en­ Johnson, who added 9 rebounds and Medics. Keith DesRoberts and Ed Newcomb, Kim Nguyen, Paul Eagleson, Marci Edelson, at Housatonic for his sixth win of the Gosler ss, 1-000, Swann c, 1-1-00, Carter gift for the 76ers as well. He scored Barbara Rennert, Peter p, 0 0 00. Totals: 1844-2. sure the 76ers’ return to Inglewood, 9 assists, scored 5 points in an 11-0 Day hit best for Carter’s. Peck, Steven Picano, Pamela Melissa Fabian. season. He walked one and fanned 21 points Saturday but fouled out with Calif., for Wednesday night’s fifth Robinson, Carole Schreiber, Janet Fazzina, Christopher second-quarter run that gave the Plouffe, Jeanette Quey. one. MCC 000 002 0 2 5:57 to play as Philadelphia was game all even. Courtland Sears. Fields, Elizabeth Fields, w^'iP QCC 013 900 X 4 Lakers a 6point lead. His 3-point play Moriarty Bros, outlasted Auto Melissa Spiel, Michael P. Cheryl Santoro, Robert Andy Monsees, Steve Testoni, Wil­ handed a sound 111-101 bating in Deborah Fultz, Kelly Despite his clutch scoring late in with 5:50 left in the third period put Trim & Paint, 2811, Saturday at Surh, Jeanne Syde, Brian Schaefer, Mark Shaw, ly Marchuk, Doug Sarant and Greg MCC (11 — DeAngelis cf, 3-1-00, Blake Game 3 that gave the home court ad­ Bowers. Kevin Molloy had three hits Elizabeth Solecki, Shelby Gaouette, James Garner, the game, Erving credited Dawkins Los Angeles in front by 6 points for Toland, John Whiton. Fearon each had two hits against 2b, 4-02-1, Monsees lb, 2-0-00, Craig c, 3- vantage in this series back to the Strano, Cheryl Trombley. Melissa Geagan, David with turning the game around. the last time, 67-61. and David Kaye two including a tri­ Grade 12 Housatonic with Testoni knocking 000, Fearon ss, 3-000, Testoni if, 3-000, Lakers. Michael Tuley, Eloina Ur- Glidden, James Gluhosky. Marchuk rf, 3-000, Sarant 3b, 3-000, “We struggled until Darryl But it wasn’t a happy Mother’s Day ple for Moriarty’s. Mike Woodhouse Lisa Abell, Matthew Ana Gonzalez, Susan home two runs. On Sunday, though, Dawkins zola, Oscar Urzola, Harold Rollet dh, 100-0, Martin p, 0-000. became the dominant force on the for Johnson. He revealed that his added a double. Scott Gentilcore had Adamy, Mark Albert, Pamela Greenberg, Julie Gremmo, Blake collected MCC's only two played 41 minutes and shot 12-for-23 Veal, Joanne Walters, Totals: 25-1-2-1. floor,” he said. “He also was an in­ mother had suffered a heart attack three- hits and Jim Connelly also Andrulonis, Robert Bagshaw. Douglas Woodbury, Christine Patricia Gronda, Robin hits against Rhode Island. One —all but one of his field goals coming spirational leader on the floor and last week and that he was going to three safeties, Including two doubles, Richele Balyeat, Laura Zito, Barbara Zych. Gustafson, Mario Gutierrez, proved to be very big as it drove R IJC (0) — Lizotte if, 2-0-0-0, inside. He also aided Caldwell Jones Dellatorre ss, 3-010, Bush rf, 3-010, the rest of us responded to his East Lansing, Mich., to be with her for AT&P. Bangasser, Karen Bensen, Susan Hall, William Halldin, home Lee DeAngelis with the con­ to hold the Lakers’ Kareem Abdul- Grade 11 Leslie Haney. Penny c, 3-010, Ouellette b, 30-10, leadership.” before returning to California. Neill Berggren, Mark test's only run. DeAngelis reached on 2 Jabbar to 23 points, nearly 12 points Bilodeau, Denise Bolduc, Soheil Ahghari, Karen John Hanley, Laura Hewitt, Hardy lb, 3-010, Guittari cf, 3-010, Coro “The thing he showed me was that “It’s hard to believe it happened,” INT. FARM Albert, Laurie Bashaw, Allise a two-base error to start the fifth in­ under his average for the first three he wanted to win and that he is Dairy Queen downed Ansaldi’s, 5-3, Laurie Bolduc, Lorrie Linda Hewitt, Carol Hurlburt, ning. 3b, 3-000, Gomes dh, 1-000, Warren p, O the superb rookie said sadly. “She’s Botteron. Bayer, Terri Beaupre, Jeffrey 000. Totals: 24060, games. willing to work for it,” 76ers Coach last Friday at Verplanck. Chris Diane Jean, Donna Johnson, Kevin Martin weathered a last­ such a strong woman.” Theresa Bourassa, Pamela Bergeron, Marjorie ^tteron, Paul Johnson, Edward Joy. OPEC Key: at bats-runs-hits-RBIs ■ “I was just going to play my Billy Cunningham added. Letendre had two hits and two RBI. Breen, Marie Brugnetti, Lisa Deborah Bond, Lisa Brugnet­ inning, bases-loaded one-out jam to ti. Timothea Kargl, Michael MCC 000 010 0 1 John Avery starred defensively and Buck, Rosemary Busky, Kaszowski, Susan Katz, Michael Buonano, Deborah Chris Chappell was the winning Susan Cain, Joan Cartwright, Richard Koepsel, David Burgess, Vicki Burnham, pitcher for DQ, Scott Fultz had three Holly Cass, Linda Celinski. Kolbe, Steven Kurlowicz, hits for Ansaldi’s and Jeff Nelson Donald Cockerbam, Lesa Doreen Buyak, Mary Calabro, Cynthia Kurowski, Umars Softball Collins, Catherine Connors, Catherine Cochran, Joan Labrencis, Robert Landolina. starred defensively. Kimberly Daniels, Tbomas Colbert,,Patricia Cone, Donna David Lauzon, John the Tees while Claire Fazzina and Coumoyer. Tonight'* game* rapped three hits for the Painters. Demko, Timothy DeValve, Legault, Katherine Link, Methodist vs. Farr’s, 6 Tina.Bumpus each had three safeties Susan Dreisbach, Lisa Duffy. Daniel Damato, Susan Angela Litrico, Julie Lohr, Dauer, Denise Davies, David —Fitzgerald and Melissa and Mitchell Schardt DUSTY Linda Dunn, Jon Eastman, Susan Lutzen, John Lyon, two apiece for the Tavern. Penny Elder, Edgar Ezerlns, DeValve, Margaret Donovan, Carole Mackenzie. Talaga vs. Fogarty’s, 7:30 DeMolay’s behind a 15-hit barrage Rutherford Robin Duncan, Lora A. Portia Failoa, Jaqe Feragne, Francis Maffe, Kathy Knocking nuclear energy is easy longer we delay, the more'construction costs —Robertson bested the Angels, 11-6, at Keeney Edwards. CHARTER OAK Teri Ferguson, Elaine Fuss. Manseau, Vicki Martin, enough. But we at Northeast Utilities want Zipser vs. Buffalo, 7:30 Field. Kevin Kelley, Jim Clifford and James Gallagher, Girard Diane Flavell, Drew Sharon Masse, Kimberly go up, the more interest costs continue and —Fitzgerald Bunching its runs in three stanzas, Oaigh Bushey each had two hits and gains pole Ganley, Dawn Graboski, Flavell, Ann Marie Flynn, Massett, Thomas Matarazzo, ' our customers to be able to separate emotion increase, and perhaps most importantly, the CCongo vs. Kitehen, 6 —Nike LaStrada Pizza tripped Farr’s, 11-7, John Zavojan'cik homered for Gayle Marie Holt, Kurt Kathleen Foye, Lawrence Kenneth Meek, Philip Melley, Cus’s vs. Turnpike, 7:30 -N ike at Fitzgerald. Mike Jordan, Mike DeMolay. Dave Anderson, Ray INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Johnny French, David J. Fritsch, from some cold hard facts. Jagielow, Michelle Kiniry, Joan Miles, Cynthia Miller, more expensive foreign oil we use. Ward vs. Red-Lee, 6 —West Side Panciera and Pete Ramey each had Philbrick, Mack Gray and Dana Rutherford, Mario Andretti and Bob­ Kim Lata, Richard Lata. Peter Gurney, Glen Halpin, David Modean, David Martin Hancock. Fact: Nuclear energy saved our We want everyone tp Understand that Tikey vs. Kitehen, 6 —Cheney. two hits for Pizza while Bob Bergin, LeMay each had two hits for the by Unser earned spots on the most Cynthia Law, Cheryl Lewis, Monahan, Elizabeth Neubelt, Rockwell vs. Vittner’s, 6 A1 Snyder and Ron and Bob Roy had Angels. Gray homered. experienced front row in the history Jeffrey Lombardo, Penny Mary Lee Holt, Peter John­ Sally Neumann. customers some $220 million in fuel costs last it is in all of our best interests to plan for our son, Doreen Jordan, Sheilah —Keeney two apiece for Farr’s. of the Indianapolis 508mile race in Lutzen, Todd Marchuk, San­ Gary Nlmirowski, Marc Keane, Daniel Kibble, Judith year. dra Mazzone, Sarah McClain, future energy needs now, or we will all be JC ’s B lue vs. D IR o sa, 6 NORTHERN time trials this weekend. Kidd, Shelly Killian, Charles Novitch, Deborah Ogren, Kimberly McDowell. Glenn Packman, Mark —Robertson REC Trash-Away scored in all but one Nineteen drivers qualified for the Kloter, Bonnie Kranmas. Fact: A s a Northeast Utilities paying more later. At Northeast Utilities Barbara McFall, Douglas Patapchuck, Laurie Patarini, Zembrowski’s All-Stars came from inning in outlasting DiRosa Cleaners, ■>s-i race on the first of two time trial Meek, Dolores Michl, Jill Lampson, Jill Larmett, Mark Petrasso, Dehra Piatok, residential customer, your average 1979 supplying safe, reliable, affordable energy is behind to nip Nelson’s, 15-14, at Nike 17-13, at Roberta Park. Harry weekends. The average speed of Michael Lerch, Judy Libera, Elizabeth Mohr, Peggy Mul- Joni Pierce, hUchelle Plante. monthly electric bill on 500 kilowatt-hours of WOMEN’S REC Field. Don Fay had toree hits, and Cammayer homered and singled, those cars was 186.752 mph. doon, Lynn Naretto, William Raymond Lima, Jeffrey Long, not just our job. It’s our commitment to you. Thomas Powers, James A six-run outburst in the sixth Mike Hull, EM laijeski and Jim and Rick Horton, Jay McConville, Bob Rutherford, who was the favorite Nighan, Annette Packard, Lyn Ann Lumbra, Beth Prenetta, Mary PriskWaldo, power was about $5.50 lower because of the Today and tomorrow. MacDonald, Susan lifted Tikey Painters past Savings John Rook two apiece for the Lombardo and Jim Michalek each to take the pole position throughout Pirkko Pitkanen, Heather Philip Randall, Rhonda winners. John Rook knocked in the had three hits and Roger Lajoie two the first week of practice, qualified Plagge. Mackiewicz. savings in fuel costs from nuclear energy. For more facts about nuclear energy Bank of Manchester, 13-10, last Reese, Michael Rooney, winning run. Dave Stiebitz doubled for Trash. Bill DiYeso had three his car at 192.256 mph over the four- Ellen Rappaport, Steven • Patricia Marti, Glenn Friday at Cheney. Dottie Brin- Marx, Timothy McCarthy, Susan ^ t h , Margaret Ryder. Fact: Northeast Utilities has one of the write for the "Nuclear Power at Northeast and homered for Nelson’s. . Reich, Alesia Sadosky, damour, Diane Lombardo and safeties and Ray Vogt and Paul lap attempt, more than one mile per Linda McDowell, Matthew Judith Saucier, Patricia Katherine Schaschl, Shelton, Robert Sherwin, best safety and operating records of any Utilities Fact Book 1979," System Maureen Schofield each had three Blaine two apiece for DiRosa’s. hour faster than the next quickest O'Reilly, Patribla Orlowski, NIKE Catherine Seavey, Elyse Diana Siebold, Elizabeth electrical utility in America. hits and Ann Dell and Marilyn car. Segal, Donna Seise, Bette Sandy Pagluica, Joseph Smith, Terry Smith. Communications Department, Moriarty’s behind an 18-hit attack INDY “I don’t know that we have more Panaro. CJimielewski two apiece for Tikey. Sheldon. Arthur Starkweather, Craig Fact: Nuclear energy has conserved PO. Box 270, Hartford, Lorraine Barile had three safeties whipped Telephone Society, 11-1, last Lathrop Insurance took a slugfest car Uian anybody else, but it’s close Patricia Shirer, Scott K. John Philopena, Michael Stevenson, Shelley Stevenson. Friday at Nike Field. Paul Ostuni, from Acadia Restaurant. 1817, last to it,” Rutherford said after his run. Smith, Leeann Stauffer, Risa Pohl, Marjory Port, Laura precious natural resources. Last year alone, it Connecticut 06101. and Lynn Solder, Debbie Pullo, Robin Lorraine Stratton, Linda Bryant, Donna Cammeyer, Kerry Joe Camposeo, Ron Laliberte and Friday at Robertson. Aciadia outhit Rutherford had run two different Strickland, Cindy Tinney, Potter, Lori Richioff, Lori J. Tatro, Lisa Tilden, Laurie Riley, Alan Roe, Loriann generated enough electricity to help us save „ Phil Burgess each had two blows for the Insurancemen, 24-19. Dave cars in qualifying during the week, Joanne Tremano, Holly Turkowski, Jennifer. Walker, Hainsey and Jane Chevrette two Romano, Julie Ryan, Michael apiece for SBM. Moriarty’s. Wayne Johnson and Bill Bidwell homered and doubled, Jim and didn’t decide until the night Trueman, Lori Wiggin, Katrine Walsh, Sally Watt, over 21 million barrels of oil. Conway had three and two hits Lauren Woodhouse, Schoeneberger, Plane Selbie, Dowling and Joe Ruggiero each had before time trials to make the first Mary Senna, Todd Shorts, Christopher West, Chad Doing everything in our power respectively for Telephone. Jacqueline Young. Whitesell. That’s why the completion of our new FELINE three hits and Wayne Ostrout, Mel attempt in the second car. Carolyn Somerset, Laurie Gary Willett, Alan Wilson, Two free-run frames powered Per­ Bidwell, Don Kelsey and Rich “It’s our backup car, but it was the Regular Honors Starkweather. Millstone III nuclear plant is so vital. The to keep costs down. Karen Wilson, Lisa Wilt, Lori sonal Tee to an 11-6 win over Buffalo WEST SIDE Romao two apiece for Lathrop. Ron most consistent so we decided to go Grade 10 Jennifer Sullivan, Thomas Lays bunt down Wirtz, Karen Wojnarowski, Water Tavern at Fitzgerald Field. Manchester Memorial Hospital Nivison had four hits. Bob Ballok / with it,” Rutherford said. David Ano, Sharon E. Till, Robert Trani, Theresa James Woodcock, Kelly toppled Belliveau Painters, 13-7," at three and Jim Maier, Rusty Andretti, who sat out last year’s Beaverstock, William Twible, Andrew Wickwire, Tbt Conn«clKui UgM and Powsr £«nip«»y/Th* Haftfoid Eiiciic Lifthi Company/Wattttn MaiiachuMiti liKtrc Company/HMyoka Waitf Powar Company/Nonhaaii UtM«a Saorca Company/Noftbtaal Nuclaaf Enargy Conipwiy Johnah Patelll and Lori Hansen each Eagle batter Mike Daly (5) squares to bunt in sixth-inning ac­ Woods, Lynne Wright, Stefan had three hits and Chickey Balesano the West Side Oval. Bruce Henderson Franklin, John Mizoras, Bob Polsky, race to concentrate on Formula One Belekewicz, Barbara Steven Wilson. Michael D. Zaiac. tion of HCC tilt Saturday against South Catholic. Rebel catcher and Kathy McConnell two apiece for had four hits and Rich Krajewskl Mark Kravontka and Mike Kilby two racing, qualified in the second spot homered for MMH while Dan Walker apiece for Acadia. is Jim Meehan. (Herald photo by Adamson) with a speed of’191.012. Y ■ 14 - EVENING HERALD. Moo- Mm U. IWO •sii .U/- EVENING HERALD. Mon.. Mgy U, IWO — 15 High school bloodmobiles Defense keys East win shatter six-year record By LEN AUSTER HCC Standings up the middle for his fourth safety of the contest td break the tie. II • r Herald Sportawriter Runs are needed commodity to *'••• Catholic South did not go down without a MANCHESTER - May •’‘“‘" j' son. , Wayne Quelette, Richard win in baseball. But defense was the Xavier fight. Roberto Giansiracusa stroked bloodmobiles at three local 5 “^ ’ Mwnnnm.ii^°MsrriLi Patricia Jacob, Susan Flaherty, Robert A. Huiiter, i.t.1. Karen McConnell, Priscilla Schwager, Michael Roy, •rVK story in East Catholic’s 8-7 victory Catholic a leadoff ground rule double and high s r to o ls M lle c ^ 216 j^gny^ Douglas F. Marti. Anthony Trombley, Lucien A. moved to third on a Schweighoffer Joseph Tebecio, Daniel Charette, William J. McKen­ over South Catholic Saturday momli^ Pa®! plnU, Red Cross officials Michelle M. Uramie. Glenney, Robert Carter, single to left. na, Walter Driver, Albert J. at Eagle Field in a key HOC clash. Aquinas report. Scotl F. Coleman, William James Desautels, Kathleen •■■.V Sanzaro then bounced into a dis­ R ed C ro ss D ire c to r J. McCarthy, GailY. Sanborn, Laflamme. klC'. The triumph ■ qpens a two-game NWesl Catholic Connelly. puted doubleplay with Kiro executing Elaine Sweet called this Russell A. Bagshaw, Scott T. ' Dennis J. Rehmer, Sean m h - iii lead in the loss column in the con­ Kenneth Forziey, Joseph but when we needed it we got it. the pivot. DiFiore, who had words month's results best in six Wilson, Laurie J. Patarini, Foley, Eileen Kuehnel, KeWn Mitchell, Michael C. GrlffU, ference for the Eagles with four Defensively, we can do it,” Penders Kurt Johnson, Roger S. Kost, previously with base umpire Ray years of high school drives. Dale R. Wagner, Todd White. Moran, Tracy Young, James games left. Despite the edge. East commented. Walter Pudio, Warren Camposeo, had some more over this Karen J. Wilson, Greg S. Roche, David Gay; John R. Coach Jim Penders isn’t ready to One month each year is DelGuidlce, David T. “The turning point was when we call and was ejected. marked for high school Cassells; Michelle Plante, Frese, Lori A. Thurston. concede a thing. had runners on first and second (and Grinaski. Mark Chudy kept the Rebel hopes donations. Catherine A. Connors, Matt David Fournier, Marlene “We have four left and we have to no out) and they pitched out and M. Petersen, Keith L. Ray, Thomas Lappen, Michael alive with a single but Joe Delillo’s Students at the Howell Mockalis, Stephen Castagna, Hannon, Mark Prouty, Milton win at least two,” he reminded, “I picked our runner off,” South Coach Thomas M. McCluskey, Steven S tra c^ i, Katherine shot into the hole was backhanded by Cheney Technical School Kingsley, Charles N. Kelehan, won't be happy until we’re Laurie A. Croft. Greer, Sandra Keeney. Marc Tom DiFiore recalled Bottaro’s Kiro, who (lipped to second for the contributed 82 pints May 7 Mary Ellen Tunsky, Michael mathematically in. Three of the four Kenneth Krivanec, William Marzialo, Scott Birtles. fourth-inning play, “It seemed they final out. —top among the three F. Krukowski, Michael IT. are away but at least we’re in the t . Greene, William J. Howie, Robert Ramsey, Sarah US?.-' picked up after that defensive play.” “It was quite a day for Pete,” ad­ schools. Eighty-six donors Michael M. Gordon, Tim J. Kennon, Linda J. Aiello. driver’s seat. The Rebels, 11-4 overall, has a 2-0 Foss, John Maningas, Gifford mired Penders. “It was fitting he appeared and four were O'Neill, Robert D. Watts, Harold H. Collins, Thomas “After six games it’s very rare in lead on Andy Sanzaro’s first-inning Cyr, Sharon Lynch, John A. Chddorowski Jr., Paul ended it with a major league play.” turned away for medical 4ohn E. Wilson, Conrad Batt, Megan Tierney, Jennifer this league to be two games u p ... It’s 340-foot two-run homer. East drew Bushey, Frank F. Foster Jr., Dennis McCoy hurled the final reasons. Strietebnaier. Wallace, Dominick Rendero. there for the taking,” Penders added. Frederick P. Manseati, even in the fourth, following the first three frames for East and got credit East Catholic High Cherie Wilbanks, Marci Dean Setzler, Michael East stands 5-1 in HCC play with of several stellar defensive efforts. Edelson, John J. Kelly, Risa George Garcia. for his fourth win without a loss. He School students placed se­ Aceto, Pamela Sloan, Judy Manuel Goncalves, Jaiiles % South and Xavier sharing second Ayer, with a perfect strike, gunned Strickland, Brian C. Sweeney, was touched for five hits, walked cond with their May 6 con­ Osborne, John F. Mullooly Milkie, Michael J. Oiarette, I A *-r. place, each 5-3. The Eagles are at down a potential go-ahead run to end Lucille M. Glaeser, Ruth M. Jr., Kathleen A. Waudby, Leo two, struckout none and was charged tribution of 72 pints. Steven Atkins, James Goulet, Northwest Catholic Tuesday in West Flavell. Goodin. the fifth with the Eagles, 11-2 overall, with two runs. Schweighoffer, 4-2, Eighty-five donors Sandra Von Deck, Mark J. Thomas Fortin, Thomas Daniel R. Emrick, John S. Hartford, travel to Middletown’s scoring three times in their at-bats appeared and 13 were Wells Jr. Palmer Field for a Thursday night went the distance for South. He Mumley, John A. Hanley Jr., Toomey, Valerie Romano, aided by three costly Rebel miscues. walked five and whiffed two. turned away. Ellen S. Rappaport, Edward Daniel E. O'Donnell, Joseph clash at 7:30 against Xavier and then South scored twice in the top of the John Gerrity, Kelli Dakin, B. LeMay, Brian A. Beebe, Manchester High School j. Joy, Leslie Tierney, Joan Patricia Turgeon, Kimberly return home Saturday morning to sixth with East getting one back in East Catholic (81 - Cabral 2b, 31-0-0-, students collected 62 pints M. Bride, Steven C. Telgener, Frank J. Carlson, Charles face St. Thomas Aquinas at 11 Ayer cf, 3-2-1-1, Kiro ss, 5-2-4-S, Freiheit Cabral. Pelletier, Mark Thurz, Daniel its half for a 6-4 reading. The pesky May 5. Seventy donors Thomas J. Reiley. o’clock in a busy week. lb, 5-O-Om, Falkowski If, 4-0-1-0, Kane p, Steven Collins, Andrew An- J. Menard, Sherwood Holland. Rebels knotted it in the seventh with (MMM), McCoy dh/p, Bottaro c, 2- appeared and eight were ECUS saldi, Mark Tardiff, Cecilia Thomas V. Arcari, Ronald Two doubleplays, the second Eagle starter Gregg Kane, who ^ refused. Rita Ferreira, Patricia Whoiean, David Manseau, H. defusing a ninth-inning Rebel rally; a battled his control, departing after (M)-l, Barter 3b, 3-1-1-0, Giliberto 3b, l-O- Allen Greer. A. Palmer, Theodore Laffer- (M), Daly rf, 2-1-0-0, Fournier pr, O-l-O-O. { Bolton High School will Raum, Rev. Robert E. ty. Dean A. O'Connell, David Tagged out at home pickoff at second base by catcher issuing a leadoff walk. sponsor a bloodmobile May Saunders, Patricia Kiefer, Totals: 30-8-7-6. Chenty E. LaPorte, Michael Fraser, East Catholic catcher Dave Bottaro, with a fierce look on his Dave Bottaro in the fourth inning; Kane was credited with six innings 30. Laura Matteo, Brian Sullivan, Norman Shields. The fruit of labor centerfield Kyle Ayer’s gunning South Catholic - Furlong ef, 3-1-0-0, face, gets ready to apply tag on South Catholic’s Jim Meehan in wbrked. He yielded four hits, walked Giansiracusa 2b, 4-3-34, Schweighoffer p, Manchester High Aharon Callahan Gerard Technical School , Joseph E. McCuen III, Zane down at the plate of a potential run in seven and fanned four. ° Supino, Rosaleen M. Monroe Parklet, East Center Street, shows have participated in various activities to up­ 4-0-2-0, Sanzaro rf, 2-2-1-3, Chudy 3b, 3-1-1- Regionald Foley, Patrick Pearson, Everett Carpenter, fifth-inning action Saturday at Eagle Field. Meehan tried to the fifth; and shortstop Pete Kiro’s It stayed deadlocked until the East David A. Parks, Charles B Templeton. Eric P. Bisson, James W. the results of the hard work of members of date and beautify the area. (Herald photo by 1, Mangiafico ss, 0-04-0, Deiillo 5-0-0- Woodhouse, Karen B. McCann Jr., Lance Emrick, score on single to center but was gunned down. (Herald photo by “major league” backhand stop and eighth. Mike Daly was hit by a pitch 0, Mozzicato lb, 4-0-1-1, Meehan c, 2-0-04, Robin Cowperthwaite, Nicol. Manchester garden clubs. Club members Adamson) peg to second from his knees (or the Dieterle, James T. Cun-^.Stephen Casalino, Gregory Beth ' Rehmer, Lea Adamson) and Ayer drew a two-out walk. TTie Kieselback if, 4-0-14. Totals: 31-7-9-5. ningham, David B. Glidden, Deborah Liner, John R. Georgiades, John S. Garofalo, final out were the defensive runners moved up as Rebel hufler Key: at bats-runs-hits-RBIs Little League Sue A. Tyler, Paul A Glenn, Ellen Ostrout, Jean Gaig A. Anderson, Michael highlights for East Mike Schweighoffer uncorked a wild S. Catholic 200 002 201 7 Rashaw, Monique A. Cormier, Skrok. Campbell. “We bad a couple of mental lapses E. Catholic 000 231 02x 8 Albert Turcotte, Richard pitch. Kiro then lashed a 1-1 offering Tonight’s games Jeffrey L. Daigle, Francis A. Mary C. Caffrey, Thomas L. Fire vs. Legion, 6 —Waddell Maffe III. Kinney, Glenn Condry, John Nicholas, Sean Byrne, Mary Cougar nine Nichols vs. M oriarly’s,. 6 T. Dupont, Todd Rychling, Katrine Walsh, Glenn R. Beth Correia, Karin McCaf­ Eagleson, Sheri A. Watts, Thomas Crawford, Russell —Buckley frey, Catherine L. Brown, Jensen, William V. Baccaro. Boland vs. Lawyers, 6 —Leber Nancy A. Duffy, Peter C. Mary Beth Hanley, Timothy V incenzo, B renda V. Daniel Rochon, Lucille NUCLEAR ENBMiir Michaels. Dawkins dominates McConnell. John Gorman, Maureen GoodSkey, Robert Camire, gains finals Lisa Richard, Robert A. Whaples, Thomas J. Hurst, Dean A. Eumenidi, David D. Bagshaw, Randy A. Fournier, Keeney, Carole Dumas, Bruce AMERICAN Christopher P. Keene, Attoning for its poor performance notch the win over RIJC. Testoni Army & Navy nipped Modern WilUam L. Nighan, Robert D. Melbourne Archambault Jr., Laughlan, Philip Foreman, last weekend at the CCCAA Tourna­ Mervin A. Hayslip, Patrick made a galloping diving catch of a Janitorial, 3-2, last Friday at Waddell McNally, William P. Halldin, Patricia Young, John Ander- ANDTHE ment, Manchester Community game in 76ers^ win Doreen M. Maillet. Pelletier. sinking liner in leftfield and turned it Field. John Little had a two-run College’s baseball team moved into PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The into a game-ending doubleplay, game,” Dawkins said of his approach Abdul-Jabbar, who scored 33, 38 homer to snap a 1-1 for A&N. Little the finals in the National Junior Philadelphia 76ers can be thankful doubling up a Rhode Island runner off to Sunday. “I didn’t go in with the and 33 points in the first three games, and Brian Brophy each had two hits College Athletic Association New Darryl Dawkins decided to celebrate second base. idea of challenging anybody. I was shot ll-for-27 from the field as the for the winners while Mike Custer MHS Honor Roll England Regional Tournament at Mother’s Day by serenading the just going to go with what was 76ers reacted to every pass he and Greg Mahoney each had two MANCHESTER - Berzenski, Keith Boushee, Witham, Charles Woodhouse. Sacred Heart in Bridgeport. Housatonic (0) — Milone if, 4-0-14, president of the "Chocolate working. If my jump shot was Following is the third Mary Brown, Margaret WFLAnON SYNDROME. received down low like a swarm of safeties for Janitorial. Grade 12 The Cougars opened play in the Messina dh, 2-044, Rome 2b, 2-044, Thunder” Fan Club. clicking. I’d use it. If my inside game quarter honor roll for Busky, Karen Cosgrove, bees. According to the 7-foot-2 Michael F. Albert, Glen double elimination tourney by Metz ph, 1-0-04, Weiss 3b, 0444, Bruno The 76ers, faced with returning-to David Coumoyer. was working. I’d go with that.” center, those bees were mighty NATIONAL Manchester High School: Aliczi, Linda Ather, John P. bowing Saturday to Quinsigamond 3b, 2-044, Smith ph, 1-014, Wilson p. OO the West Coast with a practically in­ Timothy Derby, Melissa “Darryl did a nice job inside with physical. Carter Chevrolet romped to a 15-1 High Honors Baker, Donald Barnett, Shari Community (College, 4-2. But they 04, Mandia lb, 2-044, Hanrahan e, 1-0-0 surmountable 3-1 deficit to the Los Donaghue, Gordon Fallone, 0, Rapuano ph, 1-044, J. Ayala ph, 1-01- his strength and power,” Lakers “I can’t be effective when they’re win last Friday over the Medics at Jeffrey Fields, Robert Bauer, Sharon Beauregard. bounced back by blanking CCCAA Angeles Lakers in the NBA cham­ Grade 10 0, Breuler rf, 3-0-04, Gill cf, 2-004, Ellis Coach Paul Westhead said. “I would holding my arms,” he said. “The Buckley Field. Keith Ferry had three Fitzgerald, Andrew Furst, Donald G. Beckman, champ Housatonic Community pionship series, went to Dawkins Paige Anthony, Bliss Anne ph, 1-014, Viti pr, 0044. Totals: 25-(M- hope it was Darryl’s power rather only reason the league went to three hits and Chris Ogden, Warren Lee Blodget, Craig C ^ ire , Cathy Mary Gallagher, Diane Kimberlee Belekewicz, Janet College, 9*0, and yesterday they Sunday. And the 6-foot-llVi center 0. than our sluggishness.” officials was because of hand­ and Gary Wheeler two apiece for Decker, Deborah Dlenst, Garner, William Goodwin, Benito, Diane Berman. ousted Rhode Island Junior College, used his inside muscle to give his Faith Blette, Mary Bossldy, MCC (9)— DeAngelis cf, 4-1-00, Blake Dawkins scored 8 points and checking and the violent acts. When Carter’s. Mike Generis homered for Michael Dion, Teresa Enroth, David Gorman. 14. team new life. Cheeks 6 in a 20-7 spurt in a 5:24 span Christopher Boudreau, Jon 2b, 3-1-14, Monsees lb, 4-1-2-1, Craig c, 4- they went back to two, they let things the Medics’ lone tally. Marianne Freschlin. Janet Grzymkowski, Jen­ ,.MCCi now 204, was slated to face Dawkins scored 26 points and Brandt, Jennifer Brewer, 1-1-1, Fearon ss, 4-3-24, Testoni If, 3-1-2-2, of the third quarter that brought the go back to the way they were Laura Gatzkiewicz, Tania nifer Haberern, Marita either Housatonic or Massasoit Com­ received plenty of support frbm Gembala, Melanie Gray, Suzanne Brown, Dale Carlson, Marchuk rf, 4-1-H, Sarant 3b, 4-024, 76ers from a 6-pgjjit deficit to an 81-74 before.” Moriarty Bros, edged Auto Trim & Hagenow, Dianne Hampton, munity College this morning at 9:30 Maurice Cheeks and Julius Erving, Cherie Haddock, Penny Bruce Holcomb, Debra Michael Caye, Barbara Chap­ ’so p w McKay dh, 3-044, Gonzalez p, 04-00. lead just before the end of the third “I think we’re fine as long as Paint, 3-1, Saturday at Buckley. Jim man, Frank chavez, Christine 4 at Penders Field in Stratford for the Totals: 33-012-5. enabling the 76ers to square this best- quarter. Gardner hurled a four-hitter, striking Klojzy, Diana Lindsay, Jezouit, Melanie Kalagian, championship. Kareem has a legitimate opportunity Ronald Pedemonte. Kathryn King, Brenda Cheney. MCC 410 031 X 9 of-seven matchup at two games The Lakers, led by a 28-points from out 15 for Moriarty’s. Doug Johnson The Cougars outhit Quinsigamond, to get the ball,” Westhead said. Lisa Seise, Barry F. Smith, Kravitz, John Lautenback, Cynthia Churchill, Daniel MCC (2) — DeAngelis cf, 3-014, apiece with a 105-102 victory over the rookie Magic Johnson, threatened had two hits and Brian Feshler two Collins, Phyllis Combs, 7-4, but came out on the short end of Lakers. “Double teaming does not stop Sandra Stauffer, Deborah Dan Le. Blake 2b, 3-1-2-1, Monsees lb, 34-14, often in the final quarter, drawing Kareem .” blows including a homer Kevin Patricia Legault, Pamela Monique Cormier, John the scoreboard. Cliff Pinney, starter Dawkins said his mother had flown Stokes, John D. Thomas. Craig c, 3-0-1-1, Fearon ss, 3-0-04, w i ^ a single point three times ear­ And about the officials? Boyko pitched well in defeat. Lutzen, Lisa Jane Marcan- Cowing, Sandra Croft, and loser, was touched for all four in from Orlando, Fla., to join him. Grade 11 Testoni If, 3444, Marchuk rf, 2-044, ly in the period. But Erving, who was .“You have eyes — I’m not saying tonio, Martha Marteney, Gail Deborah Dagenais, Jeffrey runs despite yielding only three hits. “I wanted to win this one for my Brenda Baltovick, Richard Daigle. Sarant 3b, 2-1-14, Rollet dh, 1-014, on the b^ch during his team’s rally, anything about it,” Westhead added. NATIONAL FARM Baral, Andrew Browne, Diane Maturo, Dona-Kay McDowell, A walk, two hit batsmen and three Pinney p, 00-04, DeFemia p, 0004. mother,” he said. “She’s the presi­ broke out for 10 of his 23 points in the The Medics outscored Carter’s, 13- James Meek, Kimberly David D'Alessandro Jr., Abdul-Jabbar pulled down 11 Cox, James Donnelly, Edward wild pitches proved to be his undoing. Totals: 23-2-7-2. dent of the C3iocolate Thunder fan last 7:42 to keep the 76ers on top. Melroy, Mark Meredith, Melanie Demers, Gloria rebounds as the Lakers won the bat­ 12, last Friday at Bowers Field. Jeff French, Sandra Jezouit, Diana, AKaren Donnestad, Dave Blake had two hits in the losing QCC (4) — Granpietro 2b, 3-1-1-1, club, my head cheerleader and my Los Angeles had a chance to tie Flynn singled, doubled and tripled, Heathei^ Johnson, James Jamie Merisotis, Laurie effort for MCC. Arioli dh, 2-1-14, Riley If, 2-04-1, tle of the boards 49-34, their third Mikulski. Kurt Dgugan, Diane Downey, No. 1 girl. It was a nice present for after gaining possession with six Laura Boudreau also tripled and Keene, Larry Krupp. Cruz Gonzales kept the Cougars in LeClaise 3b, 2-0-04, Cornell lb, 2-014, straight lopsided victory in that John Mullaney, David Naab, Betty Dubiel, Patricia Dud- / T IT O ‘S her.” seconds to play, but Bobby Jones in­ Dave O’Brien fanned nine for the Tammy Laprade, Marcella Monopoli cf, 3-1-04, Davolio rf, 2-014, department. Jennifer Nelson, Jonathan zik, Nancy Duffy, Glenn the tourney as he fired a four-hitter Dawkins’ performance was quite a tercepted Norm Nixon’s pass to en­ MacDonald, Joan Meyers, BP Cosier ss, 1-044, Swann c, 1-1-04, Carter Johnson, who added 9 rebounds and Medics. Keith DesRoberts and Ed Newcomb, Kim Nguyen, Paul Eagleson, Marci Edelson, m - at Housatonic for his sixth win of the gift for the 76ers as well. He scored Barbara Rennert, Peter p. 0044. Totals: 18-4-4-2, sure the 76ers’ return to Inglewood, 9 assists, scored 5 points in an 114 Day hit best for Carter’s. Peck, Steven Picano, Pamela Melissa Fabian. season. He walked one and fanned 21 points Saturday but fouled out with Calif., for Wednesday night’s fifth Robinson, Carole Schreiber, MCC 000 002 0 2 second-quarter run that gave the Plouffe, Jeanette Quey. Janet Fazzina, Christopher one. 5:57 to play as Philadelphia was game all even. Courtland Sears. Fields, Elizabeth Fields, QCC 013 (100 X 4 Lakers a 6point lead. His 3-point play Moriarty Bros, outlasted Auto Cheryl Santoro, Robert Andy Mpnsees, Steve Testoni, Wil­ handed a sound 111-101 beating in Melissa Spiel, Michael P. Deborah Fultz, Kelly Despite his clutch scoring late in with 5:50 left in the third period put Trim & Paint, 20-11, Saturday at Surh, Jeanne Syde, Brian Schaefer, Mark Shaw, ly Marchuk, Doug Sarant and Greg MCC (11 — DeAngelis cf, 3-1-04, Blake Game 3 that gave the home court ad­ Gaouette, James Garner, the game, Erving credited Dawkins Los Angeles in front by 6 points for Bowers. Kevin Molloy had three hits Toland, John Whiton. Elizabeth Solecki, Shelby Fearon each had two hits against 2b, 44-2-1, Monsees lb, 3-000, Craig c, 3- vantage in this series back to the Strano, Cheryl Trombley. Melissa Geagan, David 0-04, Fearon ss, 3-004, Testoni if, 3-044, with turning the game around. the last time, 6741. and David Kaye two including a tri­ Grade 12 Housatonic with Testoni knocking Lakers. Michael Tuley, Eloina Ur- Glidden, James Gluhosky. Marchuk rf, 3-044, Sarant 3b, 3-004, “We struggled until Darryl But it wasn’t a happy Mother’s Day ple for Moriarty’s. Mike Woixlhouse home two runs. On Sunday, though, Dawkins Lisa Abell, Matthew zola, Oscar Urzola, Harold Ana Gonzalez, Susan Rollet dh, 1444, Martin p, 0-000 became the dominant force on the for Johnson. He revealed that his added a double. Scott Gentilcore had Adamy, Mark Albert, Pamela Greenberg, Julie Gremmo, Blake collected MCC’s only two played 41 minutes and shot 12-for-23 Veal, Joanne Walters, Totals: 25-1-2-1. floor,” he said. “He also was an in­ mother had suffered a heart attack three- hits and Jim Connelly also Andrulonis, Robert ^gshaw, Douglas Woodbury, Christine Patricia Gronda, Robin hits against Rhode Island. One —all but one of his field goals coming RIJC (0) — Lizotte If, 2-0-0-0, spirational leader on the floor and last week and that he was going to three safeties, including two doubles, Rlchele Balyeat, Laura Zito, Barbara Zych. Gustafson, Mario Gutierrez, proved to be very big as it drove inside. He also aided Caldwell Jones the rest of us responded to his for AT&P. Bangasser, Karen Bensen, Susan Hail, William Halldin, home Lee OeAngelis with the con­ Dellatorre ss, 3-014, Bush rf, 3-014, East Lansing, Mich., to be with her Grade 11 to hold the Lakers’ Kareem Abdul- leadership.” Neill Berggren, Mark Leslie Haney. test’s only run. DeAngelis reached on Penny c. 3-014, Ouellette 2b, 3-014, before returning to California. Soheil Ahghari, Karen Jabbar to 23 points, nearly 12 points “The thing he showed me was that INT. FARM Bilodeau, Denise Bolduc, John Hanley, Laura Hewitt, a two-base error to start the fifth in­ Hardy lb, 3-014, Guittari cf, 3-014, Coro “It’s hard to believe it happened,” Albert, Laurie Bashaw, Allise under his average for the first three Dairy Queen downed Ansaidi’s, 5-3, Laurie Bolduc, Lorrie Linda Hewitt, Carol Hurlburt, ning. 3b, 3-()-04, Gomes dh, 1-(M)4, Warren p, O he wanted to win and that he is the superb rookie said sadly. “She’s Bayer, Terri Beaupre, Jeffrey OOO. Totals: 24000. games. willing to work for it,” 76ers Coach last Friday at Verplanck. Chris Botteron. Diane Jean, Donna Johnson. Kevin Martin weathered a last­ such a strong woman.” Bergeron, Marjorie ^tteron, Paul Johnson, Edward Joy. )PI:C Key: at bats-runs-hits-RBIs “I was just going to play my Billy (hmningham added. Letendre had two hits and two RBI, Theresa Bourassa, Pamela inning, bases-loaded one-out jam to Deborah Boud, Lisa Brugnet­ MCC 000 010 0 1 Breen, Marie Brugnetti, Lisa ti. Timothea Kargl, Michael John Avery starred defensively and Buck, Rosemary Busky, Kaszowskl, Susan Katz, Michael Buonano, Deborah Chris Chappell was the winning Susan Cain, Joan Cartwright, Richard Koepsel, David Burgess, Vicki Burnham, pitcher for E)Q. Scott Fultz had three Holly Cass, Linda Celinski. Kolbe, Steven Kurlowicz, hits for Ansaidi’s and Jeff Nelson Donald Cockerham, Lesa Doreen Buyak, Mary Calabro, Cynthia Kurowski, Umars Softball starred defensively. Collins, Catherine Connors, Catherine Cochran, Joan Labrencis, Robert Landolina. Kimberly Daniels, Thomas Colbert,,Patricia Cone, Donna David Lauzon, John Tonight's games the Tees while Claire Fazzina and rapped three hits for the Painters. Coumoyer. Demko, Timothy DeValve, Legault. Katherine Link. Tina.Bumpus each had three safeties Daniel Damato, Susan Methodist vs, Farr’s, 6 Susan Dreisbach, Lisa Duffy. Angela Litrico, Julie Lohr, —Fitzgerald and Melissa and Mitchell Schardt DUSTY Linda Dunp, Jon Eastman, Dauer, Denise Davies, David Susan Lutzen, John Lyon, DeValve, Margaret Donovan, Talaga vs. Fogarty's, 7:30 two apiece for the Tavern. DeMolay’s behind a 15-hit barrage Rutherford Penny Elder, Edgar Ezerins, Carole Mackenzie. Robin Duncan, Lora A. —Robertson bested the Angels, 114, at Keeney Portia Failoa, Jat\e Feragne, Francis Maffe, Kathy Knocking nuclear energy is easy longer we delay, the more construction costs Edwards. CHARTER OAK Teri Ferguson, Elaine Fuss. Manseau, Vicki Martin, enough. But we pt Northeast Utilities want Zipser vs. Buffalo, 7:30 Field. Kevin Kelley, Jim Clifford and James Gallagher, Girard Diane Flavell, Drew Sharon Masse, Kimberly go up, the more interest costs continue and —Fitzgerald Bunching its runs in three stanzas, Craigh Bushey each had two hits and ( gains pole Ganley, Dawn Graboski, Flavell, Ann Marie Flynn, Massett, Thomas Matarazzo, ' our customers to be able to separate emotion increase, and perhaps most importantly, the CCongo vs. K itrhen, 6 —Nike LaStrada Pizza tripped Farr’s, 11-7, John Zavojan'cik homered for Gayle Marie Holt, Kurt Kathleen Foye, Lawrence Kenneth Meek, Philip Melley, Gus’s vs. turnpike, 7:30 —Nike at Fitzgerald. Mike Jordan, Mike DeMolay. Dave Anderson, Ray INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Johnny French, David J. Fritsch, from some cold hard facts. Jaglelow, Michelle Kinlry, Joan Miles, Cynthia Miller, more expensive foreign oil we use. Ward vs. Red-Lee, 6 —West Side Panciera and Pete Ramey each had Philbrick, Mack Gray and Dana Rutherford, Mario Andretti and Bob­ Peter Gurney, Glen Haipin, Kim Lata, Richard Lata. David Modean, David Fact: Nuclear energy saved our We want everyone tp Understand that Tikey vs. K itrhen, 6 —Cheney two hits for Pizza while Bob Bergin, LeMay each had two hits for the by Unser earned spots on the most Cynthia Law, Cheryl Lewis, Martin Hancock. Monahan, Elizabeth Neubelt, Mary Lee Holt, Peter John­ customers some $^20 million in fuel costs last Rockwell vs. Vittner's, 6 A1 Snyder and Ron and Bob Roy had Angels. Gray homered. experienced front row in the history Jeffrey Lombardo, Penny Sally Neumann. it i» in all of our best interests to plan for our —Keeney two apiece for Farr’s. of the Indianapolis 500-mile race in Lutzen, Todd Marchuk, San­ son, Doreen Jordan, Sheilah Keane, Daniel Kibble, Judith Gary Nimirowski, Marc year. future energy needs now, or we will all be JC’s Blue vs. UiRosa, 6 NORTHERN dra Mazzone, Sarah McClain, Novitch, Deborah Ogren, time trials this weekend. Kidd. Shelly Killian, Charles —Rohertson REC Trash-Away scored in all but one Nineteen drivers qualified for the Kimberly McDowell. Glenn Packman, Mark Fact: As a Northeast Utilities paying more lateh At Northeast Utilities , Xtr J Barbara McFall, Douglas Kloter, Bonnie Kranmas. Patapchuck, Laurie Patarini, Zembrowski’s All-Stars came from inning in outlasting DiRosa Cleaners, race on the first of two time trial Meek, Dolores Michl, jill Lampson, Jill Larmett, Mark Petrasso, Debra Piatok, residential customer, your average 1979 supplying safe, reliable, affordable energy is behind to nip Nelson’s, 15-14, at Nike 17-13, at Roberta Park. Harry weekends. The average speed of Michael Lerch, Judy Libera, Elizabeth Mohr, Peggy Mul- Joni Pierce, Michelle Plante. monthly electric bill on 5C)0 kilowatt-hours of WOMEN’S REC Field. Don Fay had three hits, and Cammayer homered and singled, those cars was 186.752 mph. doon, Lynn Naretto, William Raymond Lima, Jeffrey Long, not just our job. It’s our commitment to you. Thomas Powers, James A six-run outburst in the sixth Mike Hull, Ekl Lojeski and Jim and Rick Horton, Jay McConville, Bob Rutherford, who was the favorite Nighan, Annette Packard, Lyn Ann Lumbra, Beth Prenetta, Mary PriskWaldo, power was about $5.50 lower because of the Today and tomorrow, ’ lifted Tikey Painters past Savings J()hn Rook two apiece for the Lombardo and Jim Michalek each to take the pole position throughout Pirkko Pitkanen, Heather MacDonald, Susan Philip Randall, Rhonda Mackiewicz. savings in fuel costs from nuclear energy. For more facts about nuclear energy Bank of Manchester. 13-10, last winners. John Rook knocked in the had three hits and Roger Lajoie two the first week of practice, qualified Plagge. Reese, Michael Rooney, winning run. Dave Stiebitz doubled for Trash. Bill DlYeso had three his car at 192.256 mph over the four- Ellen Rappaport, Steven ' Patricia Marti, Glenn Friday at Cheney, Dottle Brin- Susan Roth, Margaret Ryder. Fact: Northeast Utilities has one of the write for the "Nuclear Power at Northeast and homered for Nelson’s. . safeties and Ray Vogt and Paul lap attempt, more than one mile per Reich, Alesia Sadosky, Marx, Timothy McCarthy, damour, Diane Lombardo and Judith ^ucier, Patricia Blaine two apiece for DiRosa’s. Katherine Schaschl, Linda McDowell, Matthew best safety and operating records of any Utilities Fact Book 1979," System Maureen Schofield each had three hour faster than the next quickest Shelton, Robert Sherwin, NIKE Catherine Seavey, ^yse O'Reilly, Patricia Orlowski, Diana Siebold, Elizabeth hits and Ann Dell and Marilyn car. Sandy Pagluica, Joseph electrical utility in America. Communications Department, Segal, Donna Seise, Bette Smith, Terry Smith. Chmielewski two apiece for Tikey. Moriarty’s behind an 18-hit attack INDY “I don’t know that we have more Sheldon. Panaro. Arthur Starkweather, Craig Fact: Nuclear energy has conserved P.O. Box 270, Hartford, whipped Telephone Society, 11-1, last Lathrop Insurance took a slugfest car than anybody else, but it’s close John Philopena, Michael Lorraine Barile had three safeties Patricia Shirer, Scott K. Stevenson, Shelley Stevenson. and Lynn Solder, Debbie Pullo, Robin Friday at Nike Field. Paul Ostuni, from Acadia Restaurant. 18-17, last to it,” Rutherford said after.his run. Smith, Leeann Stauffer, Risa Pohl, Marjory Port, Laura precious natural resources. Last year alone, it Connecticut 06101. Lorraine Stratton, Linda Bryant, Donna Cammeyer, Kerry Joe Camposeo, Ron Laliberte and Friday at Robertson. Acadia outhit Rutherford had run two different Strickland, Cindy Tinney, Potter, Lori Ricbloff, Lori J. Tatro, Lisa Tilden, Laurie generated enough electricity to help us save Hainsey and Jane Chevrette two Phil Burgess each had two blows for the Insunancem en, ^4-19. Dave cars in qualifying during the week, Joanne Tremano, Holly Riley, Alan Roe, Loriann Turkowski, Jennifer. Walker, Romano, Julie Ryan, Michael over 21 fnilliori barrels of oil. NORTHEAST UTILITIES apiece for SBM. Moriarty’s. Wayne Johnson and Bill Bidwell homered and doubled, Jim and didn’t decide until the night Trueman, Lori WIggin, Katrine Walsh, Sally Watt, Conway had three and two hits Dowling and Joe Ruggiero each hail -•i. Lauren Woodhouse, Schoeneberger, Plane Setbie, before time trials to make the first Christopher West, Chad TTiat’s why the completion of our new Doing everything in our power respectively (or Telephone. three hits and Wayne Ostniut, Mel- Jacqueline Young. Mary Senna, Todd Shorts, Whitesell. FELINE attem pt in the second car. Regular Honors Carolyn Somerset, Laurie Gary Willett, Alan Wilson, Millstone III nuclear plant is so vital. The to keep coste down. Two free-run frames powe/ed Per­ Bidwell, Don Kelsey and Rich “{t’s our backup car, but it was the Starkweather. Karen Wilson, Lisa Wilt, Lori sonal Tee to an 114 win over Buffalo WEST SIDE Roman two apiece for Lathrop. Ron most consistent so we decided to go Grade 10 Jenhlfer Sullivan, Thomas Lays bunt down Wirtz, Karen Wojnarowski, Water Tavern at Fitzgerald Field. Manchester Memorial Hospital Nivison had four hits, Bob & Ilok 'with it,” Rutherford said. David Ano, Sharon E. Till, Robert Trani, Theresa Jam es Woodcock, Kelly Johnah Patelli and Lori Hansen each toppled Belliveau Painters, 13-7, at three and Jim Maier, Rusty Beaverstock, William Twible, Andrew Wickwire, ConntcKul UgM WKi Poww EMcHk LOW Company MtiuchuMfll EUCHiC Comppny/HolyoM W H t Powt Comp«ny/Nonti«Ml UIM«t S«nnc« Comppny/NorthiUI NucImt Enargy Coti^mr Eagle batter Mike Daly'(5) squares to bunt in sixth-inning ac- , y®®'''® Woods, Lynne Wright, Stefan had three hits and Chickey Balesano the West Side Oval. Bruce Henderson Franklin, John Mizoras, Bob Polsky, Belekewicz, Barbara Steven Wilson. Michael D. Zaiac. had four hiU and Rich Krajewski tlon of HCC tilt ^tortlay agalost South Catholic, Rohol catcher S S S 11 S and Kathy McConnell two apiece for Mark Kravontka and Mika Kilby two homered (or MMH while Dan Walker apiece for Acadia. IS Jim Meehan. (Heraid photo by Adamson) with a speed of 191.012. ) 16 - EVEjgNG HERALD. Mon.. May It. tWO EVENING HERALD. Mon., May U. 1960 — 17 6lQte / Monday Rainey to rescue BASEBALL Vitas $100,000 richer Manchester at Simsbury, 3>30 'Fermi at East Hartford, 3t30 NEW YORK (UPI) - It was richest tennis tournament of all with tiow are you going to prepare for prize in a loss to Jimmy Connors at Bloomfield at Glastonbury heralded as the match for the New a 2-0,6-2,641 triumph over McEnroe. that? Get someone to throw a bucket the WCT Finals in Dallas just a week South Windsor at Windsor Locks York rankings, the rubber match It was the third sti^ght victory over of water on you?” joked Gerulaitis. earlier. “The problem I’m having is Windsor at Rockville between John McEnroe and Vitas his close friend for Gerulaitis, who “What am I going to do— go around sustaining my concentration and that of Red Sox staff Bolton at Rocky Hill Gerulaitis, two local boys who had had lost in straight sets to McEnroe looking for a muddy court?” shows up when you play against the once been ball boys at famed Forest BOSTON (UPI)—Bpston found the chance to prove himself and I’ve it all together we’U start winning. ’TENNIS . in the U.S. Opra final at nearby McEnroe actually went ahead top players. missing ingredients to its winning been back and forth from the bullpen It’ll be a lot easier to gel the runs Manchester at Simsbury ' Hills and risen to the top of the tennis Flushing Meadow last September, during the worst of the rain, breaking “I played well one set but I world: both families in attendance, recipe Sunday when right-hander to starter. I hope that these last two when we know we don’t need e i^ t Simsbury at Manchester (girls) and put him ahead 4-3 in lifetime Gerulaitis in the third and seventh couldn’t sustain it. When you start celebrating Mother’s Day on the very Chuck Rainey gave a strong pitching games will prove that I can pitch runs just to stay in the game.,” GOLF meetings. games to take the first set. But getting down, if you have doubts, you courts where they had become effort and Jim Rice and Fred Lynn here and belong in the rotation,” Even though Rice, whose batting East Catholic /Cheney Tech at “Obviously, John’s one of the three Gerulaitis refused to let the rain or start second-guessing yourself. “Itien friends, to watch the final of the ciouted homers to give the Red Sox a Rainey said. / ' average dropped as low as .218, hw Eastern Invitational (Pautipaug) best players in the world so beating the situation bother him. you forget your game plan and you’re 5-2 triumph over the Kansas City Lynn, who clouted just his second started to bit the ball harder and has GIRLS SOFTBALL $500,000 Tournament of (Jhampions. him feels good,” said Gerulaitis, ‘"The first time when I was broken in trouble. Once I got down a break iti Royals. homer of the year, felt Rainey seen the hits drop in, be still isn’t Simsbury at Manchester, 3i30 It should have been a beautiful day. after he won 11 of the last 12 games I got really annoyed at the con­ the second set, I started letting up or ’The most obvious shortcoming of belongs. convinced that he’s back in the hit­ East Catholic at Bolton, 3il5 But it rained. It rained so hard that to smother McEnroq. ditions,” he said. “But after the first something.” the Red Sox of late has been their “We really needed a game like he ting groove. the match was delayed for nearly 30 McEnroe, whose service had been set, I said to myself ‘I’ve just got to Still McEnroe, who later teamed Tuesday minutes. And, with the score tied 1-1 broken only three times in four play tennis. He’s playing under the starting pitching, but Rainey gave pitched,” Lynn “Just because I’ve been hitting BASEBALL with Peter Fleming to win the Boston a day of sunshine when he said. “I wonder if better for the last couple of games, in the opening set, McEnroe, the se­ previous matches, was unable to bold same cloud as I am.’” doubles championship over Peter East Catholic at Northwest cond ranked player in the world and shut down the Royais’ attack on eight he’ll be able to you can’t say that it’s back,” be said Catholic, 3)15 serve in his last six chances against McEnroe, worrying about his bad McNamara and Paul McNamee of hits and struck out a career-high of pitch again after his 2for-4 performance that in­ top seed in the tournament, asked Gerulaitis, a strong clay court player back stiffening and any health Australia, 6-2, 7-6, 6-2, feels he’ll Chenev ’Tech at Rham, 3:15 that the match be halted. But eight. Yet, the second-year hurlef tomorrow?” cluded a triple as well as his fourth Penney vs. Windham fat ECSC)), who repeatedly ran down balls on the problems that might cramp his busy avenge after losing three in a row. downplayed his accomplishments. Lynn feels that in homer.' national television and a hardy crowd rain-slowed court. tennis schedule, said he felt the “The first time (I lost to him) hurt 7:30 of 10,949 prevailed. “I’m not the ace of the staff. I’m time his hitting as ft Although idiMppointed with the South Windsor at Bulkeley ’The rain hurt, but it fell on both match should not have been played a lot because I had a psychological just 2-0 that’s all,” he said. “I just well as Rice’s and loss, Kansas City Miuiager Jim Frey And so did Vitas Gerulaitis. sides of the court. Gerulaitis, who because of the conditions. But in edge before that. I didn’t play with Bolton at Cromwell Finally, after having battled to the try to do something positive for the a few of the other was encouraged by the showing of his 'VInal Tech at Coventry said it was the worst rain in which he explaining his uncharacteristic fold, the intensity I should have,” he said tpam and give us a positive swing. Red Sox will come hurler Rich Gale. Absorbing his finals of two major tournaments in had ever played in the United States, he turned to something he had men­ of his loss in the Masters. “But the TRACK his hpmetown in the past eight tioned earlier in the week. Not much has been going right for us. around. fourth straight loss, the right-hander Manchester /Wethersfield at En­ f was as unprepared for the conations last two times were on clay — his I just hope that this will give us the “ You know the held Boston to just five hits. month’s only to be denied the victor’s as McEnroe. “I didn’t give up. You can get so best surface and my worst. I’d like to field, 3:30 spoils, Gerulaitis prevailed Sunday, impetus to turn ail around.” hitters who have always hit are going “I won’t say that this was the best East Catholic at HCC Meet (Xavier) ‘"The weather report I heard said it far on your talent,” said McEnroe, play him on grass or anything elM Winning in the rain winning the $100,0()0 first prize at the who had missed another $100,000 first ’This is the second strong effort in a to hit,” he said. “Right now there’s a he’s thrown all year, but it was the Manchester /Simsbury at Hall would be a beautiful day and besides. but clay.” row for Rainey and he hopes that it lot of pressure on the hitters to score best he pitched,” said Frey. “He had (girls), 3:30 Vitas G erulaitis cam e on strong Sunday to whip John M cEnroe will have a residual effect on his role a lot of runs because of the pitching. more of an idea what he Wes'doing TENNIS in the rain at Forest Hills to win Tournament of Champions and with the club. ’The big thing we’re going to have to out there than he’s had before. He East Catholic at Northwest $100,000. (UPI photo) “When we left spring training, I do is get Dennis Eckersley healthy only made two bad pitches and Lynn Catholic ■fi thought I was the fourth starter, but and get the other guys turned around. and Rice hit them out. But, they’re Cheney Tech at Rocky Hill they’ve gone overboard to give Bruce Sports Parade “You know Jimmy and I are going the two best home run hitters in the GIRLS SOFTBALL Watson ups Hurst (a left-handed rookie) every to hit sooner or later and when we put league and that’s going to happen.” . East Catholic at St. Bernard, 7:30 Wednesday Tommy John ' BASEBALL Conard at Manchester, 3:30 made only John keeps ball low Cromwell at Cheney Tech, 3:15 Man on the move Penney at Hall, 3:30 win skein Enfield at East Hartford, 3:30 good pitches DALLAS (UPI) — The current king becoming No. 1 almost four years Umpire Larry Barnett matches Boston first baseman Tony Glastonbury at Rockville of golf built his mountain a little ago. Perez in race for the base after latter handled ball hit by Clint Newington at South Windsor higher Sunday and one of the guys Vinal Tech at Bolton By MILT RICHMAN Watson has now won 20 tour Hurdle of Kansas City for out yesterday at Fenway Park. (UPI blanking Minnesota trying to climb the hill feels the rest events, has totaled $1,971,958 for his Rham at Bacon Academy . NEW YORK (UPI) - Tommy John Howser was asked, between of the folks are just going to have to career and $300,525 this year alone. photo) NEW YORK (UPI) - Tommy John Coventry at Portland had just wrapped up his sixth coaching a baseball team in college decisions and another 87 with the Los the handicap of batting second in the be content in scrambling for second And a victory at the Colonial likes to keep things down to earth — straight victory and third shutout and managing one in the major Angeles Dodgers In the National New York lineup, Jones now his 17 TENNIS place for quite a while longer. National Invitation in Fort Worth especially balls hit off him. Conard at Manchester Without a defeat, a neat and tidy 5-0 leagues. League from 1972 to 1978. RBI, more than any other Yankee. “He will be the premier player for next week would not only push him John scattered six hits and Geoff Zahn, 2-4, was the starter “’The intensity and the pressure,” New York stored in the second Manchester at Conard (girls) job over the Minnesota Twins. And years,” said Bill Rogers with more over the $2 million career mark but collected 16 oUts on ground balls to and loser for the Twins but he held Maloney at East Catholic (girls) since no one has been able to beat he answered. “’There’s so much more Randy Jones’ arm with a little help from Zahn. Rick than just a touch of awe in his voice. would earn him an extra $200,000 as a the Yankees in check until the him on the field, they were trying to pace the New York Yankees to a 5-0 Cerofle opened the inning with a GIRLS SOFTBALL to do here. In college. I’d throw bat­ “Well, he already has been. He’s bonus for capturing both of the North do it in the clubhouse. victory over the Minnesota ’Twins. seventh when New York scored three single and went to second on a wild Manchester at Conard, 3:30 ting practice almost every day. I like going to be the premier player for Texas tour stops. “How do you beat Tommy John?” to throw. Since February 12, which is ‘"There are a lot of theories on how times. pitch. He then scored on a single by years more to come.” Sunday’s victory was an ordeal for too much for Bugs to beat Tommy John,” the pitcher Thursday one of the newsmen around his locker when we opened our early camp, I Ruppert Jones, Graig Nettles who was removed Rogers was the principal victim of Watson, who picked up $54,000 to $32,- NEW YORK (UPI) - The San ninth to cap the Padres’ scoring... said after notching his 198th career BASEBALL asked the unflappable New York think I’ve played catch three times in who- came into the from the game in the fifth inning Tom Watson Sunday during an 400 for Rogers, since it covered Diego Padres have rediscovered a “Jones has been our stopper,” said win. “But it”s often easier to say East Catholic at Xavier (Palmer Yankees’ left-hander, who’ll be 37 all. ’There simply is no opportunity. I X game hitting .196, after sustaining a slight muscle pull Field), 7:30 exhausting 36 holes of golf that con­ torturous holes in near 904egree treasure they thought they’d lost Padres Manager Jerry Coleman. something than it is to actually do it. was the hitting star next week. get here between nine and nine-thirty •r: in the back of his left rib cage. cluded the $300,000 Byron Nelson heat and with the wind playing its forever. Call it a Randy Jones, circa “His only really bad game was his I know that from my own case, wan- for the Yankees Rockville at New Britain, 7 p.m. . Before John could answer, another in the morning for a day game and Bobby Brown led off the fifth with Classic, an event Watson has now normal tricks with the golf ball. He 1976. first outing when he had to sit around ting to work a pitch in­ with a triple, a TENNIS writer from Minnesota said Gene somewhere around two or three for a a triple and scored on Jones’ won for three straight years and for started the day at 6-underpar, im­ That was the year the lefthanded for eight days. When you get through East Catholic at Rham Mauch, the Twins’ manager, felt the night game.Sometimes I don’t even side...sometimes it doesn’t go single and three sacrifice fly. Jones singled in two four of the last six years. proved that by a stroke with a 69 sinkerball specialist won the Pittsburgh with a shutout you’ve GOLF hitters had to be more selective and get a chance to get out and see bat­ there.” RBI. Jones was un­ more runs in the seventh. Fred Watson nipped Rogers by a stroke during the morning round and held on National League Cy Young Award done some work.” Hall /Simsbury at Manchester take more pitches if they wanted to ting practice.” h John’s shutout was his third of the concerned about Stanley, who replaced Nettles, to win his third consecutive tourna­ with a 71 during the afternoon for a after winning^ 22 games and leading Elsewhere in the NL, Los Angeles Ellington /Fitch at East Catholic have more success against him. season and the complete game was his slow start with the Yankees, who walked and was sacrificed to second. ment and his fifth of 1980. Not only 72hole total of 274 — 6-under-par for the league in innings pitched. Jones, downed St. Louis 4-2, Atlanta beat his fourth in seven starts. The Cheney Tech at Vinal Tech “That’s why his hair is white,” acquired him in an off-season trade Stanley took third on Brown’s has Watson won the last three tour­ four tours of the tough Preston Trail however, developed arm trouble the Houston 7-4, San Francisco blanked triumph was his sixth without a John said, listening to Mauch’s Good job to date with the Seattle Mariners. single and scored on Willie Ran­ Radio, TV tonight naments in which he has played GolfClub course. following year and has been Chicago 3-0 and Philadelphia topped defeat. theory. "He has a theory for Howser has done a good job with “Hey, I’m gonna hit,” said Jones. dolph’s RBI single which sent Brown (Tournament of Champions, New Rogers made a race of it through struggling to regain his old form. Cincinnati 7-3. New York at Montreal Since coming to the majors with 7:15- Red Sox vs. Twins, WTIC everything. the Yankees. He has had no problems “Whether it’s this week or next to third. After Randolph stole se­ Orleans Open and the Nelson), he has the final holes, posting a final round He appears to have found it. was rained out of a doubleheader. 7:45 - Yanks vs. Royals, WINF ”Las Vegas sends planes,” the with the front office, the players or Cleveland in 1963, the 36-year-old week. I’m gonna hit.” Despite his cond, Jones singled both men home. led all three of them at the end of 67 and closing to witldn a shot with Jones whittled the powerful bats of Dodgers 4, Cardinals 2 8 ■ Soccer, ESPN Yankee sinker-bailer went on. “It John has won 111 American League average, which climbed to .210, and the media. every round. two holes to go. But he could not the Pittsburgh Pirates into kindling Bill Russell’s two-run triple capped sends planes for guys who think they “I like the job,” he said. “I haven’t “Do you know how hard that is to make a birdie when he had to have it. Sunday, fashioning a neat and quick a four-run first inning that carried can beat the system. ’There are hun­ been uncomfortable in it. But it’s do,” said Rogers, who last year set a “I feel really fortunate to have six-hitter in pitching the Padres to a the Dodgers. Russell’s line drive dreds of theories on how to beat the demanding. More often than not, the record by winning $230,000 without won,” said Watson. “I’m just glad 5-0 triumph. It was his second con­ down the right-field line — following qrstem and how to beat me. All I say Norris lowers easiest part is the actual playing of capturing a tournament and who lost it’s over. I hit some lucky shots secutive shutout. back-to-back RBI singles by Ron Cey B that when I make good pitches, the game itself. The most important to Watson in a sudden death playoff during the week so I ^ould feel for­ “This year overall is the best I’ve and Gary ’Thomasson — ended the Wien any pitcher does, he’s bard to aspect of managing is utilizing your at last year’s Nelson. tunate. I holed a 130-yard shot in the pitched since 1976 and it’s not just the rally that started on a two-out error iieat, and when I make bad pitches, I own personnel. I know I’ve got guys first round for an eagle, I holed it last two games,” said Jones. “When by shortstop Garry Templeton, his top ERA mark can be beat.” on the bench I should be playing “He has led every single round from the bunker during the second ninth of the season. John didn’t make many bad pitches more, but it’s early yet. ’They’ll get against fantastic fields. That is National League Braves 7, Astros 4 against the ’Twins Sunday, giving up round and I made a 90foot chip shot NEW YORK (UPI) - Mike Norris when you can throw three pitches for their time in as the season stretches something you don’t do. He is playing for a birdie in the last round today. In a Mother’s Day special, Phil only six hits, five of them singles, in I found it. (his sinker in- spring has spent-the season taming the op­ strikes.” out. There’ll be injuries, as good a golf as a person can play. “Those things help you win golf Smile of a winner Niekro tossed a seven-hitter for his di.sposinn of the Minnesotans in only training) I knew it. It felt awkward position but now he may luve also In other games. New York downed doubleheaders and situations where “Doing something like this is equal tournaments. 220th career victory and outdueled two hours and one minute. Tom Watson, golf’s No. 1 player today, is all smiles after he because I hadn’t had it in so long. stirred it up a bit. Minnesota 5-6, Boston defeated Kan­ those guys who aren’t playing now to winning a U.S. Open or a PGA or a “I don’t know why I play so well his brother, Joe, in pitching the I After my arm injury I picked up bad Norris lowered his league-leading sas City 5-2, Milwaukee nipped will be the ones who’ll have to do the Masters or a British Open. here. Maybe it’s Lord Byron (Nel­ chipp^ in on eighth green for bird en route to win in Nelson Braves to victory. Phil, 2-4, squared job for us. I know that.” habits and there were physical and ERA to 0.36 and raised his record to Baltimore 5-4, Seattle beat Cleveland “I’ve only won one tournament on son). He just gives me the incentive Classic Sunday in Dallas. (UPI photo) his career series with Joe, 4-2, at four Manager confident mental blocks to overcome.” 5-0 Sunday in pitching the Oakland 9-4, Detroit blanked California 4-0 Howser didn’t deny he takes the the U.S. tour and I know how hard it any time I’m around him.” victories apiece by going thq distance “I feel good when he’s out there,” Jones, boosting his record to 3-2, A’s to a 12-1 rout of the Blue and Texas topped Chicago 5-1. game home with him. Some of them, is to do. But for a man to win week Watson’s achievement came on a for the second time. said Yankee Manager Dick Howser, anyway. used only 85 pitches to halt the Jays. In the process, however, he Brewers 5, Orioles 4 after week is phenomenal. And for golf course that yielded only five sub- “I want to beat him,” said Phil. sitting in his office. “But I feel good National League’s East Division angered at least one Blue Jay by Larry Hisle smacked a two-run “Ralph Houk once made the com­ him to play like he has and retain his par rounds for the tournament. Bill ■Perm rows to win- “We have a lot of admiration for Vhen any of my pitchers are out leaders, who took a team batting throwing an “eephus” or bloop pitch homer and a clutch single. Hisle’s se­ ment that when you’re a manager, mental capacity is amazing. Kratzert finished in third place at 3- each other but we both have a job to there. Hey, you know, we got a good average of .292 into the game and had in the eighth inning. cond homer came after Baltimore you never stop managing, even in the ‘.‘I felt like I would have had a under 277 (winning $20,400), George do. We understand each other that pitching staff.” wintertime,” he laugh^. ‘"That’s NEW PRESTON (UPI) - The Waramaug. won nine of their iast 11 games. “Maybe he comes from a different jumped ahead 3-0 on Lee May’s first- chance to win the tournament if we Cadle was next at 278 ($14,400) and way. I think he was kind of off and on. The victory was the 198th of John’s true. We got beat in a tough game University of Pennsylvania rowed to A total of 600 women from 18 As usual Jones’ control was school,” said Toronto’s Rick Bosetti. innine. three-run triple. Reggie had been playing against a mortal. then came Curtis Strange at 279 He wasn’t throwing as hard as he major league career and the last night and I thought about it after a 4:53.5 victory Sunday to win the colleges participated in the six-lane, masterful. He didn’t issue a walk and “When you have a 12-run lead, he But since we were playing an immor­ ($12,000). Strange had won last normally does. I don’t look at it as Yankees’ eighth in their last nine it was through, but I didn’t have any Varsity 8 title and Governor’s (hip in Olympic buoy system event, said to has not walked a batter in 30 2-3 might enjoy throwing a pitch like American League tal it makes a difference.” week’s tour stop in Houston and had beating Joe. I look at it as beating the games. trouble sleeping or anything like the Eastern Asociation for Women’s be the largest of its type in the United successive innings. He has walked that but it’s showing somebody up.” That glowing endorsement comes started the final round only two shots Houston ballclub.” Cleveland, 2-1, picked up the victory Before it was achieved, it was that. I’m not one to second-guess Crew Racing regatta on Lake States. only four batters in 50 1-3 innings. Norris, who allowed seven hits on top of the raw statistics which back of Watson, but he struggled to a Giants 3, Cubs 0 while Sammy Stewart, 1-3, absorbed rather obvious Howser still hadn’t myself. I’ve got confidence in my “’There were three or four innings while striking out eight, used the Watson has piled up since he started 74 in the heat and faded to fifth. Ed Whitson, 1-5, pitched a seven- the loss. Completely eradicated the previous when I didn’t throw many pitches at M pitch to get strike one on DH Willie club. When they lose a tough one the all and that really helped,” said hitter and contributed a run-scoring Upshaw, who eventually struck out Mariners 9, Indians 4 game from his mind, an 11-inning way they did last night, I have faith State League Jones. “I told Ozzie (Smith, the single to pace the Giants. Whitson on a conventional pitch. Dan Meyer, Joe Simpson and Bob contest the Yankees had lost to the they’re gonna bounce back.” Fogarty’s Oilers split on the Bowling shortstop) and Rodriguez (third struck out seven and did not walk a “I’ve been throwing it since high Stinson drove in two runs each and Twins 1-0 Saturday night. Over on the other side of the field, weekend in State League play, drop­ batter in notching his first complete Jim Beattie won his first game for HOLIDAYS- Cassie basdman Aurelio Rodriguez) that a school,” the right-hander said. “I’d Howser, who was coaching Florida Mauch was sitting in the Twins’ ping an 11-10 decision to Hatfield’s of Beattie 133, Patty Hayden game in eight starts. ’The Giants’ vic­ Seattle to snap Cleveland’s four- lot my hits were going through that never thrown it here before. State University a year ago and has dugout after having hit ground balls Berlin and then coming back to win 129, Dot Christensen 142- game winning streak. Mike Hargrove hole so they cheated a little. Ozzie tory was only their fifth in 21 road (Manager) Billy Martin has given lK*n managing the Yankees only to his infielders. the nightcap, 164, as Ted Adams hit 353, Val Sady 343, Terry Hbrtfonf Jai-Abd General MormaSoa. took two or three hits away from games. me confidence to try it. It’s a gutsy' hit a homer to extend his bitting three pionths, counting spring “You ever take the game home three homers, Paul Frenette two and Hayden 132. Nights:. Monday through Saturday from 7 PM. Doors open 6 PM. Mati­ them. Phillies 7,‘Reds 3 pitch to throw because you don’t streak to 21 games — highest in the training, was thinking about the with you?” someone asked him. Lou Wellington and Jim Grimes one nees: Saturday from noon. Senior citizens over 60 only $1 admission to “(Gene) Tenace c a ll^ a good Pitcher Dick Ruthven singled in .4 know if it’ll end up in the screen majors this season. Jorge Orta’s 17- game coming up with the ’Twins in “Oh yeah,” he said, staring out on each. Adams collected four hits. any matinee. Win, Place, Show, (^inielas, Perfectas,’IHfectas and game. He set up the hitters real well two runs in the aecond inning and behind home plate or where. But I game hitting streak was stopped. another half hour as well and he the field. “Oh yeah ... Today’s game Frenette was 3 for 3 in the opener the $6 ItifiBcta Box. You must be 18. Features: Over 1,000 ^ seats for me. I like a catcher who takes Pete Rose stole three bases in had my touch by then.” Tigers 4, Angels 0 noted they were also starting a left­ stays with me until it’s time for with two homers. available eveiy night for general admission fans; all seats available for charge like that.” sparking the Phillies. Ruthven, 3-2, Norris allowed an unearned run in Dan Petry, 2-0, tossed a four-hitter hander, Geoff Zahn. tomorrow’s. When you win, you take The Oilers face Hobbs Friday night Blyleven back general admission fans at noon. For group discounts,.call S25-8611. ’The Padres got Jones all the runs who has beaten the Reds only twice the second when catcher Mike Heath and recorded his first major-league “I’m thinking they’re starting a that for granted. When you lose, it’s at Fitzgerald in their next start. SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Dining: El Rdxxe Restaurant and snack bars. Information: 549-7010. in eight years, struck out eight in shutout in handing the defending AL he needed in the first inning off lo'wr dropped the ball after tagging out left-hander and they don’t have altogether different. The games you ’The Pittsburgh Pirates an­ Seat and dining reservations: 249-1371. Address: 1-91 north of Hartford John Candelaria on an RBI single by seven innings. Rose, not noted for his John Mayberry at the plate. He has West champions their sixth straight another left-hander in their bullpen,” get beat don’t bother you too much. Cycling triumph nounced Sunday they have speed, drew a sixth-inning walk, then loss. Detroit has now has 10 straight he said, musing aloud. "They restored pitcher Bert at East-W»t Service Rd. (Exit 33). ______Dave Winfield and a two-run single pitched ^ innings without giving up ’The games you lose, they bother you MADRID (UPI) — Faustina stole second and third and scored on victories over California, which wouldn’t bring in (Jerry) Koosman Blyleven to their active by Jerry Mumphrey. Pinchhitter Von an earned run. Despite this success, a long time. ’There’s a world of Ruperez, a 22-year-old Spaniard in a double steal after Mike Schmidt finished its homestand with a 4-9 to pitch relief. What I’m thinking Joshua singled home two runs in the Norris used the later innings to work difference between getting beat and his second year on the pro circuit, roster and optioned pitcher walked. record and is last In league batting at jQiout is what kind of changes I gotta on his curve. losing. You can win 100 games in a won the 19-day Cycling Tour of Spain Pasqual Perez to Portland. .240. make if we get into their bullpen. It “It’s still not as sharp as I’d like,” season, but that means you still die 62 Sunday, outriding 109 competitors Blyleven, who was Hm Fm ^jAi-auu “To be honest with you I haven’t m l depends on when that happens. Baseball shrine rededicated he said. “Basically this was an times.” from Holland, Beglium, France and p lac^ on the disqualified average game for me. I don’t know seen a hitting slump last this long,” 3he inning, the score, and other cir- For Gene Mauch, watching Tom­ list May 1 after telling the Blake Cullen of the National League Spain after surviving a fainting spell COOPERS’TOWN, N.Y. (UPI) - what my potential is. But I think i’m said California Manager Jim Xhmstances.” my John zip through the ’Twins, Sun­ Pirates he would not pitch Nearly 41 years ago, Kenesaw Moun­ office and Stack in a ribbon-cutting on the crubial penultimate day of the still getting better. I’m not disap­ Fregosi. “ Believe me, they will ~ What were some of the differences. day was one of those times. for them again, will return tain Landis, baseball’s first com­ classic. ceremony under intermittent pointed with this game but I still come back.” to the rotation with a start missioner, dedicated the Hall of sunshine. think I can pitch better.” Rangers 5, While Sox 1 Tuesday night at San Fran­ Fame with the hope that it “forever ’The three-year, 83 million project Oakland backed Norris with 16 Doc Medich scattered six hits and cisco. Perez started one stand as a symbol of clean play and will allow the museum, nestled at the Job well done Olympic hook off Moscow market hits, the first 15 of them singles. Richie Zisk doubled in a second- game and was not involved gobd sportsmanship.” southern tip of Otsego Lake in up­ inning run to ignite Texas. Medich, 3- i ; MOSCOW (UPI) - An official Y^iikee catcher Rick Cerone congratulates Tommy John Heath hit a two-run homer in the Switzerland last year. and sinister boy from Russia.” in the decision. Over the weekend, Bowie. Kuhn, state New York, to display nearly all 0, struck out four and walked one ^ v i e t book on the Olympics that sixth. The A’s scored three runs in ’The 268-page book, published by the The book chronicles the 1972 Landis’ present-day counterpart, its 10,000 pieces of memorabilia in an after New York southpaw ace blank^ Minnesota Sunday for before being relieved in the eighth by ■jruises the boycott of the 1936 Berlin the first off loser Dave Lemanczyk, Committee for Physical Culture and Summer Games in Munich without rededicated an expanded and all-new interior. sixth win without a loss this season. (UPI photo) Sparky Lyle. Rich Wortham, 04, took B a rn e s hnd scorns the International 2-4, on four singles and two sacrifice Sport, went on sale last year. It was mentioning the attack on Israeli Top-seeded wins renovated Hall with the observation A third wing was added to the the loss. O lym pic Committee for allowing flies. ’Thy ad d ^ three more in the only after President Carter’s call for athletes by Palestinian terrorists in that it has kept pace with the museum, doubling its display space ISUiem to be held in Nazi Germany has LOS ANGELES (U PI)- fourth and four in the fifth. Dwayne S boycott of the Moscow Olympics which 16 people died. booming national pastime it to 50,000 square feet. The addition , » . » n^anished from Soviet book stores. Topseeded David Peck, El chronicles. Murphy had three RBI, Rickey began to gather steam that someone But nothing is as embarrassing as Paso, Texas, defeated houses th e-“Cooperstown Room,” Cool Papa^ inducted Henderson bad two hits and two RBI The arguments put forth in the recognized it as an embarrassment. 'Following the Cooperstown Central which depicts the origin of the game Personal tour the text devoted to the 1936 Winter Jerry Hilecher, San Diego, ^ and Tony Armas had three hits. ^^^£uok, “From Athens to Moscow,” Bookstores now say the volume is School band’s rendition of the and grovrth of the museum through ST. LOUIS (UPI) - James “Cool which was established in 1951. SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) - Olympics in Garmisch, Germany, 15-3,15-8, to win the men’s It was more than enough suport for r^ire embarrassingly similar to those not in stock. ’The Olympic Organizing national aiithem — the sport’s “play photos, paintings and audio-visual Papa” Bell, a member of baseball’s Buck is the announcer for the St. Ken Rosewall is making the Tennis I3cing used by countries that plan to and the Summer Games in Berlin. professional final in a $40,- Hall of Fame, was one of three per­ Louis Cardinals’ baseball and,foot- Norris, who got grudging admiration Legends tour his own personal vic­ Committee says it is unavailable. “The five interwoven rings sym­ 000 racquetball tournament ball” signal — Kuhn thanked Hall of presentations. from Bosetti. ;i2 5 klp the Moscow Games this year to sons inducted into the Missouri to r parade. The English-language book traces bolizing the friendship between the Sunday. Fame I^sident Ed Stack, the direc­ Among the Hall’s attractions are ball teams and also has several ;;2protest the Soviet invasion of Sports Hall of Fame Sunday night. network assignments with CBS. “Now he’s throwing all his pitches Rosewall, 45, overwhelmed fellow the modern Olympics from their re- peoples of the five continents are in- In the women’s pro divi­ tor of the modernization project. the "Great Moments Room,” for strikes,” Bosetti said. “He’s got a ■'•'Afghanistan. After his address Saturday, the Bell, who played in the Negro Blattner a former St. Louis and Australian Rod Laver, 6-0, 6-2, Sun­ founding in 18M to the planned 1980 compatible with the swastika which sion, second‘seed ^ Shan­ featuring displays of Hank Aaron’s U good fastball and he’s mixing his The book also contains a full-page commissioner joined American National League for 20 years, and Kansas City announcer and a former day to claim his seventh triumph In Summer Games in the Soviet capital, has become in Germany a symbol of non Wright, Las Vegas, record-breakljag 7l5th career home speeds well on his screwMI. It photograph of Soviet gold medal ice League President Lee McPhaii, run and Sandy Koufax hurling one of broadcasters Jack Buck and Bud major-league infielder. the 10 tournaments held for world- . .JS.* **)*j*8® 8ot fost In transteUon. violence, robbery and murder,” the rallied to beat Heamer makes all the difference in the world 'class players over age 35. skaters Oleg and Ludmilla A 1976 gold medal ermnast, Nikolai book says, ‘"niat was the decision of his four no-hitters. Blattner were inducted into the hall. Protopopov. They defected to McKay, Toronto, 10-15,15-. Andrianov, is described as a modest progressive athletes.” 7, 15-9. t IB - EVENING HERALD, Mon.. May U. IWO EVENING HERAIjD. Mon.. May 12, IWO — 19 6coreboord East girls qualify Fairbanks still involved Saturday a Kesults IP H RERBB80 Montreal 5. New York 3 n Baltinxm Chicago 15, San Francisco 9 Flanagan S Ks6 4 4 3 5 all beat out bunt singles to load the markers. S Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia 3 Stewart (LM) 4 4 1 1 4 2 E]ast Catholic girls' soltball team sHottston 3. Atlanta 2 Milwaukee qualified for the State Tournament bases. Lynne (^lly walked tp force in The Eaglettes added three runa ja Los Angeles5. St. Louis! Caldwell 5 7 4 4 2 1 in his favorite pursuit Mturday morning with a 144 win one run, Fiona CampbeU’s free pass the fifUi, one in the sixth and tw o 5 P i tt a b i^ 9. San Diego t c Cleveland (W M l D I 0 0 1 2 GOLF McauretSll 1 0 0 0 0 1 pushed across the second and NEW YORK (UPIl - His eyes, h Sunday's Results over Rham High in Hebron. the seventh. S explained. myself too thin. That’s my New York at hlontreai, 2. pp( I n rain Flanagan pitched to 2 batters in 5th; designated bitter Samantha Moske's keen and blue, are those of a young AUTO RACING San FranciacoSn ChlcagoO Caldwell pitched to 2 batters in 6th. The Eaglettes stand 9-3 with six “It just happens that the mother of chemistry. That’s the way I work.” Philadelphia 7n Cincinnati 3 WP~Stewart2. T-I:fl8. A-19j6K. Byron Nelson Classic regular season contests remaining. It single made it 3-0. Cully had two triples and three r 9 I man, although Douglas Fairbanks Jr. At Itellas, May 11 the Aunerican President is visiting This tendency has haunted him all Atlanta 7. Houston 4 CLEVEUND ■ L SEATTLE Rham came back with two, two- and Moske was 3-for-4 with one RSt r turned 70 in December. INDIANAPOLIS (UPlI - TenUtive Los Angeles 4, St. Louis 2 (Par 70) takes a .500 mark to qualify. Rham, the tower. She’s taken hostage there. his life because it’s always been San DiMO 5. n t t ^ g h I ab r h bl h ab r h bl Tom Watson 164JDO 64-9049-71-374 to. pace East. SI lineup for the May S Indiinapolis 900 Dilonecf with the setback, dropped to 12-4. run innings to take a 4-3 edge. But His senior-citizen status, however, They call on me as a ‘super Interpol,’ after the first wewend of time trials : q n Monday's Gameq h 4021 Cniz2b 5 220 BID Rogers 22,400 East’s jayvees took a IM duln more important for him to feel a part (All Times EDT) Ortarf 4000 Andersnss S ill Bill Kratzert 20,400 71-e7-6B-71-277 East came back to tie it in the third has not deterred this elegant and and by golly, I solve it like that,” he 9'lntt Ro« Hargrvlb Junior Luci Hurst went the dis­ of many things, “like a fly on a Johpny Rutherford. Fort Worth, Qiicai (Reuschel 22) at Los Angeles 4111Craiglf 1110 George Cadle 14,400 68- 73«-72-278 and pulled ahead with a four-run out­ over Rham with the game callM V 'l charming man from “enjoying Teias, Chaparral-Oosworth. 192.250 (Sutton IMOGeOp.m s HarrahSb SOOOMeyerlf 3122 Chirtls Strange 12,000 66«-70-74~270 tance for Eiqst, hurling a one-hitter. said, with a snap of the finger. wall,” than to pursue any one parr mph. Tuesday s Games Rosello3b lOpO Paciorklb 1011 Ron Streck 10,060 67-7149-72-280 She walked six and fanned four. The burst in the fourth. after Six innings. 2 everywhere I am,” he said in a re­ He said the fictional ‘Interpol’ he Haskeyc 3130 RoberUrf 5010 George Bums 10,060 67- 70-73-70-280 ticular ambition, he said. Mario Andretti. Naureth. Pa.. Philadelphia at Atlanta, n i^ t only Rham safety was a fifth-inning Grimaldi singled, Boutilier cent interview at his Manhattan of­ PenskeOosworth. 191.012. New York at Cincinnatin night Alexan Wayne Levi lOJM 71-70-71-68-aO heads up might well serve as a model Looking back over films he’s made Bobby Unser. Albuquerque. N.M.. Montreal at Houston, night r c 1 0 0 0 Bochte lb 3100 Anay Bean8,100 71-60-71-71-ai double. reached on an error and Pam Chm- The Eaglettes return to the d lS fice. for the U n l^ Nations. “They might PenskefOIMl Kou St. Louis at San Diego, n ip t s Hale IrwInS.lOO 09-72-7149-381 East opened the scoring with three mond today agaist Bolton S think it’s a good idea and install such like publishing. The amount of talent Spike Gehihausen. Speedway. Ind.. Pittsburgh at San Francisco, night Kuiper2b 3 0 10 Simpson cf 412 2 Bruce Lietzke64)0 69- 7249-72-382 Betsl Frazier reached on an error what seems to have been his favorite an office.’’ Penske^worth. 1M.S44. Pruittph 1011TCox3b 3 110 Gary mcCord 6,600 70- 7546-71-282 runs in the first. Kathy Skehan, Bolton at 3; 15. They’re at St. BemadE in the industry is far superior to the Jerry Sneva. Spokane. Wash., SAN FRANCIS^ CHICAGO Veryzerss lOOOStinsonc 3112 Greg Powers5250 70- 74-7049-383 and Moske singled to account for the Tuesday night in Uncasville at 7:3C pursuit-acting. Fairbanks ’said a friend once Dybznsk is 2 0 1 0 Terry Grimaldi and Denise Boutilier stuff turned out.” LolaCosworth. IP .W . ab r h bi ab r h bl Mali Pfeil5^ 68- 71-70-74-283 Long-time fans of this boxofflce Rick Mean. Bakersfield, Calif.. North cf 4000 Randle3b 40 10 ToUls 33 4 11 4 T outs 36 9 13 9 Tom Kite 5260 69- 73-7249-283 criticized him by saying, "Douglas This, he said, could be called “the Penske-Cosworth. 187.490. Wohlfrdlf 50 00 DilUrd2b 3 0 1 0 aeveland 000100201-4 Peter Oosterhuis 5260 73-7048-73-383 hero who remember Fairbanks’ es­ enjoys everything be sees, and he Herndon rf 5 1 1 0 Blittnerlb 1 0 0 0 Seattle q 4004000IX-9 Frank Conner 4,060 71- 72-7249-384 age of the common man, a swing of ThiH Ro« Scholastic 19th hole. capades years ago in films like EvansSb 4 111 Bucknrlb 4 0 10 E-Dilone. lUwley. D P -Seattlel. LOB Dan Hatldorson 4,060 724848-76-3M sees everything.” Johnny Parioni. Indianapolis, 0000 the pendulum that occurs now and LiAtniini-Cosworth. 187.412. Ivielb 2 0 0 0 Tidrowp -Oevetand 6. Seattle 7. 2B-Cruz. Pat Lindsey 4.060 69- 73-72-70-384 “Gunga Din’’ and ’"The Prisoner of During the Interview, the actor nncbo Carter. Brownsburg. Ind.. May c s 4 0 3 0 Martin cf 4010 Meyer. Stinson. 3B-Paciorek. HR— Scott Simp^4,060 72- 71-70-71-384 then when people forget that all Penske-Cosworth. 186.480. StennettSb 4 110 Vail If 4000 Hargrove (4). SB-Dllone. Cntz2, Meyer. Dana Quigley 3,000 71- 70-70-74-285 76-6-70, Mike Steeves 81-10-71, H e w Zenda’’ can watch him in his fourth was also quick to add, “I volunteer 4010 Country Club generations belong to the uncommon A1 Unaer. Albuquerque. N.M.. LeMastr ss 4 0 2 1 Foote c SF--Charboneau. s Lee Trevino 3,000 72- 72-7249-286 Steullet 82-9-73, Jim Booth 80-7-7$ televisioa adventure on May 13 on opinions on almost anything.” Longhom-C^orth. 186.4W. Whitson p 40 11 DeJesspr 0000 IP H RERBBSO Wally Armstrong 3,000 71-74-7348-385 man.” Thmpsnrf 4000 Wemmel stars LADIES — A -Gross -Helen Mutty 95, Foufih Rot» Geveland Gary Koch 3,000 70- 75-65-75-4B6 Gino Calderone 83-9-74, Leo BravakS CBS. But then, he’s the kind of person Kellehr ss 3010 Barker (L 4^) 31-3 7 8 7 4 S Net -Lynn Prior 75, Blmbl Tyler 80; The “uncommon man,” he said, Roger Rager, Mound. Minn.. Wild- Bobby Cole 2220 71- 70-75-70-288 83-9-74; B -Gross -Bob Lukas 81, Net* He’s starring with Hollywood who should. c a l^ v ro M . 186.874. Krukowp 20 1 0 Owchinko c w w-3 4 0 0 I 3 Bobby Wadkins2220 70- 72-70-74-288 B -Gross -Boots Cameilla 106, Net - “will always come out in the end, but Jim McEIreath. Arlington. Texas, Figueroph 1000 SUnton 0 0 J.C. ^ ad 2 2 2 0 73- 7349-71-286 in track win Norm Daignault 83-12-71, (Gordon names like Peter Fonda and Keir His career in theater, film, Penske<:osworth. 186 249. 'm on2b 0000 Monge 2 1 EdDougherW2220 72- 71-7O-U3-W06 Jen Schotta 71, Mary Collins 75. at the moment there’s glorification ToUls 36 3 9 3 Totals 34 07 0 Seattle Beebe 84-11-73, Dan McDonough dC Dullea in “The Hostage. Tower,” business, military and public service A.J. Foyt. Houston. Parnelli- Rod Cun w220 71- 72-70-73-286 BEST 14 - A -Surk 49, Jones 50, of the ill educated. We make Cosworth. 185.500. San Francisco 000008000-3 Beattie (Wl-3) 62-3 8 3 3 Bob Shearer 1,779 67- 77-7449-287 filing boys’ and girls’ track teams 12-74, John Banavlge 86-11-75, Gaf$ which is, Fairbanks said, a film already requires 16 typewritten FIflh Row ~hicaso Rawley 21-3 3 Is 1 Barry Jaeckel 1,779 7069-7349-287 downed Newington last Friday with Smith 50; B -Moffat 47, Kozlovich 48, something noble about not being Tom Bagley. Centre Hall. Pa.. Wild- E-Slcnnetl. DP-San Francisco 1. LOB WP-Barker. T-w;41. A-6,683. Larry Nelson 1,779 72- 73-70-72-487 Devins 88-13-75; C -Gross -NorQ where “everyone has something to pages, and his work continues. —San Francisco 9. Chicago 7. 2B - Logonoski 49, Wail 49; C -Remes 45, educated." catCosworth. 1K.406. Jay Haas 1,779 70-75-71-71-287 the boys winning 70-34 and the girls LaPointe 80, Net -Bill Harrop 85-l|| do and no one has very much to do.” Since 1923, the year his film career Tom Sneva. Spokane. Wash.. Hemdon. DETROIT H CALIFORNIA Joe___ Inman 1.779 73- 73-70-71-287 Zerio 45, Eigner Sr. 46, Reider 46; But it would be unfair, he said, to PboenlxConrorth. lk.290. IP H RERBBSO B abrhbi ABRHBl BobGlIderlJS 68- 73-73-74-288 securing a 76 Mi to 27 duke. 68, Charles Romanowski 95-22-TC “Hostage Tower” was written for began, Fairbanks has acted in more San Francisco 72-72-74-70-288 Low gross -Clark 71. fault distributors and film makers Larry Cannon. Danville. HI.. WhlUkr 2b H w 2 0 Miller cf H 0 0 0 Artie McNickle 1J52 Butch Wemmell took the high Dick Field 103-22-81. Z television by novelist Alistair than 75 films and produced more than Wildcat-Drake. 183.252. Whitson (WI-6) 9 6 0 0 0 7 Trmmllss 4 0 11 LansfrdSb 3010 Ray Floyd l.e62 7248-75(173-288 SWEEPS - A -Gross -Oark 71, Net - for a decline in the quality of the film SKih Ron ...Chicago - . Gibson cf 4 0 11 Garr dh 4 000 Jim Neliord 1352 jump, discus and javelin to pace the SWEEPS ^ Gross -Comerford 32 MacLean whose book credits include a dozen. As recently as 1978 he toured Dick Ferguson. Los Angeles, ...... Krukow(L22) 8 9 3 3 3 5 HebnerSb 2 100 Rudilb 4000 David Graham 1352 Rams. Mark Allen won the long jump Novak 73, Ferguson 74; B -Gross - product. 1 0 0 0 0 2 Net —Harrop 42-9-33, SteuIIetn403 “The Guns of Navarone’’ and in a musical revue of James Thurber PenskeCosworth. in.880. Tidrow Brook ns 3b 10 10 Grich2b 4 020 Jack Newton 1352 Markowski 83, Net -Hayes 74, “If the public taste is low, they’ll Danny Ongais. Costa Meta. Calif. Balk-Whitson. T-2;18. A-15.4S5. Smmrsdh 41x0 Cowens If 4010 Mark Lye t i s and 200, Ron Isenberg secured the 35, Davis 39-3-36, Stan Domian 39^ “Where Eagles Dare.” called “Out on a Limb.” Penske-Cosworth. 186.606. liimpsn lb 3 0 11 Harlow rf 3000 a-Mark O'Meara hurdles and 400, Mike Wemmell took Evangelista 75; C -Gross - get low things to read and to watch. Gmilon Johncock, Coldwater, Mich. Pam sh c 3 0 2 0 Cruz ss 2 000 Jack Nicklau8l.no 37, Steeves 42-5-37. « Fairbanks said the movie is “a Although some would call him in­ prffsfiORCH""' SAN DIEGO Co room rf 2 01 p Cllbum c 200c0 Steve Veriato9Bp 74- 72-72-72-290 the 800 and Doug Potter annexed the D’AppolIonio 91, Net -Reider 73, The end result is how many people Phoenix-Cosworth. 186.075. ab r h hi ab r h bi wonderfully complex melodrama defatigable, he admits that his 70 Srtrnlh Ron Stegmnrf 2 00p Patekph 1000 U n Hinkle 990 70-72-70-78-290 Fagan 77 (first names not noted). u<;iai.iGc.uu^, .1^ cuuiiio uiai. would prefer to have a hotdog and Don Whittington. Fort Lauderdale, Morenocf 4 000 Cash2b 4120 Peters If 3 0 0 () Donohue c 0000 Keith Fergus 990 72- 72-72-74-290 1500 for filing. from out of his (MacLean’s) little FU.. Penske-i^worth, 183.927. Foil ss 4 0 0 0 Ricbrds If 4 110 ToUls 32 4 10 S ToUls 31040 Woex^ Fitzhugh846 75- 71-72-73-291 BEST 16 - A -Bill Masse 64-8-56, years, which he wears gracefully,.-'hamburger over the cook who could Parker rf 4 0 0 0 Tenace c 4 110' Sandy Prior, on the distaff side, Scottish head.” haveHoiro forced liimhim ¥to e \ an*isay ''nA*'“no” vtAiv*now nvi/land . Average need for the 19 qualifiers; Detroit (0001001014 Skip Dunaway 846 70- 73-72-76-291 Frank Kieman 68-8-60, Ray Evelhoch Ellington Ridge « make a souffle?” 186.752. BRbnsn lb 4 0 1 0 Winfield rf 3 2 11 California 000000000-0 Mike Nicolette7i8 69- 76-73-T5-293 won the discus, shot and hurdles for “A whole gang of Ayatolla then to people trying to involve him MadIckSb SOlOMontnzlb 40 10 E-WhlUker, Cruz. Giburo. D P - Peter Jacobsen 7r8 73- 73-74-73-295 65-5-60; B -Eugene Kelly 68-12-56, SPORTS NITE - Gross -R(* European actors, he thinks, are Lacy If 3 0 2 0 Mmphry cf 3 0 2 2 Illing. Traci Sullins won the 100, long Khomeinis are all together in cap­ in their projects. Detroit 1. California 3. LOB-Detroit7. Butch Baird 748 71- 75-73-74-290 Sam Watson 68-9-59, Bill Tomkiel 71- Davidson-Jim Gordon 73, Brim better trained than their American Gamer2b 3000 RodrigzSb 2000 California 6.2BICowens. Lansford. SB- Larry Ziegler 748 70- 76-73-74-290 jump and 200, taking the latter in a turing the Eiffel Tower,’’ he “I get too enthusiastic and spread Nicosia c 3 0 10 Joshua ph 10 12 Trammell, WhlUker. SF—Trammell. Antonio Cerda 708 72- 74-73-75-294 school-record :27.8 clocking. CJieryl 11-60, Rick DeNicolo 70-10-60; C - Atchermes-Al Chermes 73, Scott counterparts. Candelar p 1 0 0 0 Evans 3b 0 0 0 0 IP H RERBBSO Lindy Miller 687 75-70-75-75-296 Sangllnph 1010 Smith ss 3 0 0 0 Detroit David Eger 687 69- 73-7241-296 Wilson won the high jump, . Felicia Dick McMahon 78-23-55, Hank Crichton-Mike Walsh 73, Net -R al^ Tekulve ps p 0 0 0 Jones p 3 0 p 0 Petiy (W2-0) 9 4 0 0 2 7 EdFiori687 71- 75-73-75-496 Murphy 86-29-57, Bill Palmer 76-19- Golato-Matt Rini 62, Sal-Vin M u A ToUls < ? ?Q^« ? Totals 3l 5 9 California Tommy Aaron 687 72- 74-76-73-496 Falkowski the 1500, Mary Mullaney PitUburgh (XDOOOQOO-0 Aaie (L3-3) 5 7 3 3 Stanley Stopa 666 1 72-73-T3-78-396 the javelin and Giselle Plante the 400 57, I^u Cherrone 73-16-57; Low gross 63, George Hodges-Tom McHugh San Diego 300 000 (B x-5 224 3 1 0 I >^73-77-78-296 BASEBALL B-Fon. DP-San Diego 2. LOB- LaRoche c Bill Calfee 666 for Illing. -Evelhoch 77, Masse 77. Howard Latimer-Art Takes 65, Qm TV Tonight MonUgue 11-3 0 OsO Beau Baugh 666 ^-71-74-79-296 Pittsburgh4, San DiegoS. SB-Richards. Aase pitched to2 batters in6th. Lanny Wadkins6M 70- 76-75-76-297 Illing's next competition will be at SWEEPS — A -Gross -Erwin Peters-Tracy 65, Mark Cramer-Ri^ S-Candelarla. W P -h lry . T-2:41. A-31ORR Steve Melnyk645 74- 72-78-74-498 6:00 S S i l L l M o Ho41M On TDo MOunitnoke 8 Cur Mlae Brooks q Ma jo r LEAGDE LEADERS IP H RERBBSO Kennedy 78, Steve Matava 78, Charlie Weiner 65; Longest drive 18th hole ■ S H E ) I S I S Nm n Bob Bettey645 74-69-79-76-298 the prestigious Xavier Invitational Pat Harris survived a casting director’s SB Noo-Ftetton Televlelon 12:40 ^ United P re u International Pittsburgh TORONTO dress billows in the breeze, was taken Sept. IS IL o w L u o y BAITINGQ H OAKLAND Grier Jones 73-73-wdr for freshmen in Middletown. Over 20 Boggini 78, Net -Masse 77-8-69, Bob John Ferrulo; closest to pin 14th hole 8 6 ) World CSjkcCklud Candelaria (L2-2) abrhhi ab r h bi a—amateur " niglitmare when he found a look-a-lilce for ( £ Joker's WRd S M o v IO “Lovers And Other 10:30 Zbasedon65at baU)q Tekulve Reynolds 79-6-73; B -Gross -Dick -Ralph Golato. 16,1954. Right, Constance Forslund, starring 8 Comectleut Screening Room Bosetti cf 4 0 10 Hendrsn If 3 3 2 2 schools will be competing. Strangers" (1970) QIg Young. 1:00 NA'nONAL LEAGUE San Diego Ramos ss AtlanU LPGA G AB R H Pet. 3 0 00 Murirfiy cf 4133 Scotta 82, Net -Eugene Kelly 83-12-71, FOUR BALL- Gross -Wendy Marilyn Monroe to appear in an NBC-TV as Marilyn in the movie, recreates the scene S M ‘A*8*H 8 Q o H Jones (W3-2) 9 6 0 0 0 2 Woods If 2010 Pagedh 2110 At Atlanta. May 11 Anne Jackson. A modern young 11KI0 Reitz. St.L 27 o6 10 39 .106 T-l:50. A-2S22. (Par 73) Bennet on top Tomkiel 84-11-73; C -Gross -Lloyd Ehrlich-Celeste Sheldon-Therla S Straati Of Sin Fnndtoo couple's courtship and w ading d) H) 8 8 8 Newi 8 8 Tomorrow Buckner. Chi 24 93 12s96 371 Cannon If 1 0 0 0 Newmndh 200 1 movie. Left, the famous original picture of in . (UPI photos) Howell 3b 3 000 Revmglb 202 2 Pam Higgins. $15,000 67-71-70-2(8 6:30 are Interrelated with the lives of C B M ’A ’S ’H Templeton. St.L 27 122 23 44 361 PHIUDELPHIA CINCINNATI Amy Alcott, 8.400 69^73-211 Bennet’s jayvee baseball team Davidson 86, Net -Cherrone 85-16-69, Mosher-Helen Rice 84; Net -Mary 1:05 Henifrick. St.L 27 101 lo 36 366 AInge 3b 10 10 Klutufb 1000 the star, standing on a subway grating as her CS Wiloomi Back, Koltir their families and triends. (2 hrs.) (DBennyHIk w CCNews ab r h bi ab r h bi Mybrry lb 4 1 OO Gn»s3b Donna C. Young. 8.400 72-72-67-211 thumped Assumption, 10-3, Saturday Palmer 90-19-71. McCarthy-Jan Campbell-Devra Smith. LA 27 KB 16 96 443 Rose lb 400 1 (STIC Tie Dough 8Mai«MiDME>n 4 110 Collins If 5010 Upshawdh 4 OcO 0 Armas rf *5V3*1 Bradley, 5,(Sio 71-74«-213 8:30 Cabell. Hou 28 106 16 36 .343 McBride rf 5 110 Geronm cf 71- 74-70-215 morning at Moriarty Field. Rick Baum-Connie Kelly 64, Judy S S 8 NBC N M 8 M a u d e . 2K)0 Simmons, St.L » 73 17 25 342 t ? , } Bonnellrf 3000 Heatbc 5 2 2 2 Grams. 3,750 (S The Stocksrd Chsnning Show X JoeFrenkkn Nolesp 0 0 0 0 Conepen ss 5 110 Jan Stephenson. 3.750 72- 72-71-215 S SB O vir E lly S S CapttoiMd ABC N m n Cedeno. Hou 22 80 18 27 3eB 5> 0 Bailorr( 10 10 Guerrer ss Longo scattered eight hits and fanned Tartaglia-Carol Carlson-Ellie Mar*- -iScott’s World ® MervQrtflln 8 M *A *S *H Schmidt 3b 4 110 Griffey rf ♦ 0 1 0 Garcia 2b 4 0 10 Plcciolo2b 4 2 2 0 >^an Blalock. 2433 72- 73-71-216 8BobNs«4iir1 11:30 Gamer. Pitt.L wSs87 10 29 333 Luzinski If 2 0 0 0 Knight3b 73- 75-68-216 eight in leading the young Bears to Gladys Peck 66. ~ 9K)0 25 99 18 a .323 3000 Whlltc 3 0 2 0 Alice Miller. 2433 Tallwood eSHerryO 2:30 Martin. Chi GVkvch rf OcO 0 0 Driessn lb 4 0 2 1 Totals Sandra Post. 2483 77-71-68-218 6:55 Q ) M *A *8 *H AMERICAN LEAGUE 33 1 7 0 ToUls 37 12 16 12 their third win in four starts. Dave NET - A -A1 Kemp 81-10-71, B - C£IKo|A CD BeM Of Midday Boonec 5 0 11 Kenndy2b 4 0 1 0 Toronto 010000 000- 1 Debbie Austin, 2200 71-76-7P-217 GD ABC Movto "A Fistful Of G AB R H Pet. TWO MAN BEST BALL - Gross - & CSDetImaime 8 The Odd Couple Gross cf 4 2 0 1 Werner c 3 0 0 0 Oakland hq 3003420px—12 Barbara Barrow,2400 72-!-70-^l7 Dougan had a triple and two RBI to Marty Shapiro 84-16-68, C -Charles Dynamite" (1972) James Oglivie. Mil 21 76 17 28 an Bowa ss 4 w 2 0 Aurbeh ph p i 00 E—Whitt. Revering, Heath, Powell.LoriGarbacz,24l» 71- 74-72-217 Tony-Henry Steullet 70, Ken 7:00 8 8 8 T o n l g h t htollnaro. C3)i 24 66 16 24 364 Trillo2b 4 0 2 2 LaCoss p 72- 7869-217 pace Bennet. Assumption is winless Bailey 88-19-69; Better Nine -A - C S C B S N lw i Coburn. Rod Steiger. An Irish 2:40 24 80 IS 29 363 10 0 0 LO&-Toronlo9. Oakland 8. HR-Healh Shelley Hamlin. 24TO Hollywood lookalikes a D e v e A k « i Summers. Det Comerford-Jay Howroyd 71, Ray revolutionary and a Mexican (X)News Ruthven p 3 0 12 Moskau p 0000 (1). SB-Henderson. Revering. SF— Barbara Moxness. 1.706 73- 72-73-218 in four starts. Charles Reynolds 39-5-34, Dave SA IkiT hs Funky 8 A B C N e w e Molitor. Mil 24 100 19 36 360 Unser If 1 0 0 0 Oester pn 1 000 7M9-7S-218 thief who team up to rob banks . 21 73 11 26 356 Revering. Gross, Newman. Clifford Ann Creed, 1,705 Embury-Phil Daly 73, Lou Argenio- (BSABCN o m 3:00 Wathan.KC Soto p 0000 Kathy Ahem ,l.M 68-75-78-219 McGonigle 38-4-34; B -Shapiro 40-8- Remy. Bos 26 100 9 35 360 IP H R ER BB SO OD F ioi The Mule somehow wind up being Iw oes 11:35 ( S Movie "No Way Out" (1950) Spilmn ph 1111 Toronto q Laura Baugh-Dient. 1344 75- 7569-219 Illing bows Marc Schardt 74; Net -Bill Murphy- 32, Stan Davis 38-6-32, Andy Repko of the Mexican revolution, CD M *A *8 *H Fisk. Bos 21 72 14 25 347 & irp 7td73-7l-219 SFlotlvalOIFlHh Richard WIdmark, Linda Darnell. 27 106 19 97 343 (000 LmnczykTL24 31-3 8 6 5 1 2 Dot Germain, 1344 Jim Meister 60, Craig Phillips-Gene d) Movie "The Iceman Bell. Tex Bencn ph 1000 Kathy Martin. 1344 74- 74-71-219 Four runs in the bottom of the 40-8-32; C -Bailey 43-10-33, Nick score a casting coup S W m M n g 11:50 8SlxMikk)nDokvMen 26 106 11 36 340 Moore 1 5 3 3 0 0 Watson. NY ToUls 36 7 9 6 ToUls 37 3 11 3 Alice Ritzman.1344 73- 75-71-219 Botteron 64, Roger Parrott-Bob SN o m Cometh" (1973) Lee Marvin. 8 Barney MMer Veryzer. Ckv 26 71 8 24 338 Jefferson 124 3 3 3 1 1 seventh inning led Silas Deane past Buoniconti 44-11-33; Best 17 —A Fredric March. Based on the play Philadelphia (B3 000110-7 McLaughlin 2 0 0 0 2 1 Silvia Bertolacdni, 1,045 73-76-71-230 Halsted 63, Bill Muzin-Tom Bow 64, couldn’t act. 25 or 26, chances are against them. SSDIekCivsn HOME RUNS Cincinnati OOOOOllOt-S 74- 75-71-220 —Kemp 75-10-65, B -Roger Petrin 78- ‘■By Vernon Scott by Eugene O'Neill. A traveling 12:00 NATIONAL LEAGUE - Schmidt. Phil Oakland q Patty Hayes, 1045 Illing varsity, 54, in baseball action 8 Niw lyvsd Qam i E — Kennedy, Ruthven. DP — FTilla- 73- 75-72-220 Vin Jazwinski-Dick Young 64, Ron “My job was made easier because The big problem is finding a pretty salesman joins the regulars in a 3 ) Movie "Scenes From A 0. Martin. Chi and Luzinski, Phil 7; Norris (W5^) 9 7 1 0 4 8 Susie McAllister, 1.0tf> last Friday in Wethersfield. Kevin 16-62, Shapiro 78-16^; C -Bailey 82- 8 M * a ‘B’H delphla 1. Cincinnati 1. LOB-Phila- Balk—Lemanezvk. T—2;32. A—7.811 Jo Ann Washam, 1.045 74- 75-71-220 HOLLYW(X)D (UPI) - Pat Harris I knew almost ail of the original stars girl who can play comedy well. day of drinking and speeches in Murder" (1975) Telly Savalas, Kingman Chi; Parker. Pitt and Baker. delphia7,Clncinnati9.2B-Concepcion, JoAnn earner, 940 80-71-7P-221 Werl-Ed Miffitt 65, John Boylan-Ed 19-63, Buoniconti 84-21-63. 7:20 U 6 . TEXAS Brophy collected two hits for the 2-2 ^has survived a casting director’s represented in the three pictures.” a 1912 saloon. Anne Heyvrood. Driessen, Bowa. Trillo. HR—Spilman (I). CHICAGO Vicki Fergon,830 74- 76-72-222 McKeever 65, Ed McLaughlin-Dick Almost impossible. SDikyNumbon m) Dr. Scott On Habcewe AMERICAN LEAGUE- Velez. Tor 8. SB-Rose 3. Schmidt. ab r h bl ■ ab r h bi LADIES — Net -Connie Davis 105-34- ® O S NBC Movie "Ramingo GLOBE Becky Pearson. 820 76- 73-73-222 Rams. ''’nightmare-finding lookalikes for Casting directors, and, of course, Rudi.C^land Jackson. NY7; Fisk. Bos, IP H RERBBSO Wshngtn rf 4 Ocl 1 Rivers cf 4 12 0 72- 75-75-232 Barnett 66, Paul White-Dick Clinton “Most roles can be played by any 7:30 Road” (Premiere) Howard Duff, a Sergeant Bkko L. RoberU, Sea. Smalley. Minn and Julie SUnger.820 71; Better Nine -Davis 48-17-31; Bcist "Marilyn Monroe, Gretta Garbo, Philadelphia Bosley cf 3 0 1 0 WiUs2b 4 0 1 0 Amelia Rorer.820 73- 76-73-222 66, Frank Sullivan-Jim Creagan 66, casting couches, are part of number of performers. But it's our (£ P.M. Mmukw Kevin McCarthy. The treachery 12.-0S Travel Service Mayberry. Tor 6. Ruthven (W 34) Lemon cf 1 0 0 0 Oliver U 4 0 0 0 Hollis SUcey. 820 78-73-71-222 East JV’s win 17 -Davis 97-34-63. ; of a sheriff in a small Southern ftUNS BATTED IN ...Cjlark Gable, Vivien Leigh and other Hollywood’s lurid legend. Today job to keep refining the group of ac­ S T h i Best Of An hi The Fimky (BBtxMkNonDokarMwi 555 MAIN STREET Noles Molinarolf 30 10 Norris If 000 0 Mary Dwjerr.eil 75- 72-7y-53 years in the business. for them. It makes our jobs more dif­ Tickets 647-9286 Thnrrt nothinK 6NVii6f ToUls 31_____ 2 8 2 Totals 27 5 5 5 Marga Stubblefield 1767677-231 steeplechase. 41; Guidry, NY 36; Redfem. Minn 33; T-2:22. A-17. Kansas City 100 001 000- 2 def. Nancy Keller-Allison Kanauth 10-3. meters. Hopkins, Margaret Sullavan and "The casting director is the first ficult. PiWsllers mating TTlierer Leonard. KC 31; Gale. KC29. Virki Singleton 75- 77-86-232 HOUSTON ATLANTA Boston 013 00001X-5 Carole Charbonnier 76- 7681-233 Penney High’s Cindy Arico took Jean Arthur for ‘The Scarlett O’Hara person an actor reads for when he’s SAVES E-Hobson. DP~Kansas City 1. Boston “I try to be as diplomatic as possi­ NATIONAL LEAGUE- Sutter. Chi 8. ab r h bi ab r h bi Cindy Kessler 75-8041-236 •-War.-’ Puhicf 4 0 0 0 Royster2b 40 12 3. LOB-Kansas City 6, Boston 4 .3&- Jan rerraris73-73-wd tpring to get a part. It’s a big respon­ ble when I tell actors they aren’t Hume. Cin and Allen. NY 5; Shirley. SD 4 , A ft Rice. McRae. HR-Lynn (2). Rice (4). 4; LaCorte and Sambito, Hou. Howe and Reyntdsss 2 00 1 Horner3b — ”I was lucky with the Garbo part. sibility. And we’re not infallible. I’ve Smith p 0000 Blanks3b ^ ^ ° ® SB-Wilson. Burelson. Fisk. S-Evans. SF Jai Alai Entries right for a part. What’s worse Is Reuss. LA, Fnm an. Mtl. Tekulven Pitt 1000 -P orter. s •SCristina Wayborn, who comes from let some good actors get away. and Fingersn SD 3. Bergmn ph 1 0 0 0 Malthws rf ,4 0 3 1 IP H RERBBSO when I think an actor is right and Leonard rf 3 1 00 CTimblslb AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 Farmer. Chi , Kansas City MONDAY Sweden, walked into my office “What we really do is save time take him into the director who 8. toddard. Balt 5; Burgmeier. Bos 4 Morgan2b 4 0 0 0 Burrghslf 3122 5 5 5 4 5 Cruz If 4 110 AsseUtnef 4 100 Gale(L(M) Rnt ' SRrearing a beret and I knew im- and'.trouble for producers and direc­ and ()uisenberry. KC 4; Lopez. Det and Boston decides he isn't. That's always hard Ctossage. NY 3. Cabell 3b 4 131 Benedict c 4 120 l.EAb-Kcpi lIBe-leliftfl I.FrtRcac* lU m ^nediately she was the Woman I was Walling lb 2 0 10 Gomez ss 4112 Rainey (W 2-0) 9 8 2 2 3 tors by eliminating 75 percent of the on everybody. IDmi) 4.Rttc« Pujols c 3 111 PNiekrop 4 00 0 HBF^by Gale (Fisk) T-2;24. A- 3. fwlt-Zarra 4. tiuOtoreU 2^ k in g for. prdspects who are seeking roles. The AMERICAN LEAGUE Slto i k m “But actors have big egos. It’s ab­ JNiekrop 1011 24.685. 5. lartwin 6.C«io-tol i n x m n u t A T 1. CtiricMiMet 7. hipin l.lran ~ “More than 700 women in Sweden easiest part of casting is older W L Pet. GB Ruble p 0000 I 7. PactiiOeia solutely necessary for them to be in tJi« «trAn4G«t comudy Landsty ph 2 0 OcO BASKETBALL Subs KwTet«4e5ca idn le«Ml New York 16 10 .615 - S en t me their photographs when they character actors. There are plenty of able to accept all the rejection in this oftha yuarl 15 xlc 577 is ToUls 30 4 7 4 ToUls 36 7 11 7 NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE Eidith; Toronto Houston QQD (60- 4 By United Press International Seceod: AUTO ;3ieard the producers of ’Moviola’ really good ones. 13 12c E2D 2>X 000 business. Milwaukee AtlanU 200 014 00X-7 b q h National Conference q 1. leoeM-UMkfto Mhrretw-Ceni) Boston c s 13 14 .rix e't 1. CMwOUrreU 2. GMricM-RetM 2;were searching for a Garbo “The toughest are leading men. If ■ "Sad to say, casting directors Baltimore 12 16 .429 5 EJ—Gomez. Royster. Cabell, Pujol: East 3.Mi^Z4rTa t.EMy-Cori IfctaM-lNmt 4. EBuMo-ltM —lookalike. Detroit c 12 16 429 ( Morgan. DP-Houslonl. AtlanU3, LOB W L GF GA BP Pts S. Funts-Am I 6. Iose-Kmcj 1. IrMthGarHj they haven’t made it by the time always appear to be the heavies when New York 6 2 21 13 17 IX)S ANGELES (KB) Cleveland II 15 423 5 —Houston. 8. Atlanta?.2B—Burroughs. 7. Zcfui-Wivir I 1. fadu-BirtBrM 7. FrMciiCB-Ai^UB 1 i MaR-Mendri H "Marilyn Monroe was also easy. they’re 28 or 30 years old, chances J. Niekro, SB-Royster. SB-Cabell. S -J. Washington 3 4 15 14 14 32 Chones 3 (M) 6, Wilkes 9 2-3 20. Abdul- REPAIRS a performer is turned down. They Sabs UNQiycwli Niekro. P. Niekro, SF—Reynolds. fSijols. Toronto 3 4 10 11 10 28 Jabbar 111-123. Nixon 7 2-3 16. Johnson Site Omy-HwitlU I ^Constance Forslund has the same WQ L Pet- 10 8-10 28. Cooper 11-2 3, l^ndsberger 3 are they won’t. never thank us for casting them in Oakland 18 11 .621 IP H RERBBM “Rochester 1 4 2 9 2 8 TM: MrUi: Houston Central 00 6. ToUl»-44 lr-19 KB. "Noma ot Mr. Qoodwranch" S la lr and coloring. I looked at a cou- "There’s no dearth of pretty young roles. Instead, they give the credit to Texas U> 12 .566 PHILADELPHIA (105) lOrtoil^AROi 2. Franmct-MiMri 116 13 J. Niekro IL4-2) 5 8 7 5 1 2 W L G F GA BP Pts. 1.7eC>i-2arTa 2. EdtfjOlarrHi 3>Ie of real Monroe clones but they Chicago Dallas Erving 9 54 23. C. Jones 2 5-6 9, 3. kuhCvMKMi 4. IneM-irciriiB 1 girls. But if they haven’t made it by their agents.” Kansas City 14 le 319 Ruble 1 2 0 0 0 0 5 2 lx 7 10 40 IHMdhut 4. Mvrc{M-l4rtircfl Smith 2 1 0 0 0 0 Tulsa r. 2 9 7s e 38 Dawkins 12 2-3 28, Hollins 6 64 18, 5. Mic lanes i GNritNt-KMU S.RW’2«p 4. fantf Seattle xt 16 m484 AtlanU Cheeks 8 2-2 18, B. Jones 4 3-3 11. Bibby • Complete Mechanical Service 12 17 .414 Atlanta 2 6 10 16 10 22 7.G(M-llMrtljl 1. DanRf-Kepi 7. EwetiBltokrtB iV tM ^ N iU Minnesota P. Niekro (W 2-4) 9 7 4 4 6 3 MinnesoU 1 S 6 U 6 12 0 OO 0. ToUls-41 23-28 105. California n 17 .398 Sobs Fmtf-Cn< SMt IfBta-lMMt J. Niekro pitched to4 batters in6th, c West Los Angeles 21X2S26-KB • Collision Repair Saturday's Resuitsq Philadelphia 28213224-105 Fawtii: ItRtk Kansas City 13. Boston 8 a HBP-by J. Niekro (Burroughs). T— W LG F GA BP Pis. 2:25. A-10871. Seattle 7 1 15 3 11 53 Three Mint goal»-None. Fouled out— • Auto Painting Milwaukee 5. Baltlmore3 None. ToUl fouIs-Los Angeles 22, l.M inrI M bnU il l.IrtJM 2.I5MM Oakland 4. Toronto 3 MINNESOTA NEW YORK Los Angeles 4 2 6 5 5 29 Vancouver 13s 5 11 13 10 w8 Philadelphia20. technical»-Los Angeles ICeja 4. EM) ifa riM M i 4.Hni# a • Low Cost Service Rentals Minnesota xn New York p. night sc ab r h bl ab r h bi (zone), Dawkins. Chones. A—18276. S.Fmti iPadB S.fimq Urnms iMA\\ sChicago 10. gtexas6n night Vegadh 4010Rndlph2b 4111 Portland 2 4 7 11 6 IB Detroit 6. California 1. night Landrex II 4 0 10 Jones cf 3 0 2 3 I.Zegii i k i e 7.Arcira»l LOiSm I • Factory Trained Technicians Cleveland 5. b a ttle 3, night Smalley ss 3 00 0 Gamble II 4 0 0 0 American Conference Sabi Own SMt iMfM ^ s t q Sunday's Results RJcksnlb 4000 Watsofllb 3 0 0 0 Omil: • Charge With Madter Charge BosumS. Kansas City 2 ^ w n ls cf 4 0 1 0 Sdrhlm dh 4 0 0 0 W LGF GA BPPU. Htdc New York 5, Minnesota 0 c Macknn2b 20l0Ceronec 4110 FortLai^rdl 7 2 16 10 15 57 l.Mrins-Cara LMMliRtial LFrMdic^iNkrti • 24 Hour Wrecker Service Tamra Bay 5 3 14 12 13 43 Milwaukee^. BaUimore4 CasUno3b 2 0 10 Nettles3b 2 0 11 3. Fant^iMet 4.Cn n Iiw I t M n m t 4. biplBfifiti NewEngland 4 3 11 9 9 33 Detroit 4. CalifomlaO Norwodrf 30 10 Stanley3b 1100 s i m ^ MneAepi $.CM4kMMMt l.0rVMN4ara«Bitf Tel. 646-6464 Seattle!. Cleveland 4 Wynegar c 2 0 0 0 Dent ss 10 0 0 P hllade^la 1 6 4 12 4 10 No plans made Central * 7 Bian-8irtanti 1. Hurrefii-AM 1 7. twwM Cbtii; LIrtJM-ZBfri Oakland 12. Toronto 1. i Brown rf 2 2 2 0 NEW YORK (UPI) - sihW4M.wi S a h M s i Texas K. Chicago 1 c ToUls 28 0 6 0 ToUls 28 5 7 5 IW L G F GA BPPU. Enjoy our famous AIl-You-Can-Eat Monday's Games MinnesoU bOOOOQOOQO-O CHilcago 6 1 U 6 10 46 Major-league baseball so suth: Tm NIIi: 4 Mem^it 4 4 12 17 10 34 (All Times EDT) New York 010010a0»->S 2. FnM'un.496 Chase Ave. Sinjletnrl made to determine for­ r«4:m 0¥*r by K^PRA ^****un

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) - bus, as many as four cars and a Bay. SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPI) - mission. pickup truck drove off the bridge. “We believe five more bodies are Negotiations appeared bogged down The union, pleading inadequate With 25 bodies already recovered in the underwater wreckage,” said The accident, which knocked out early today as representatives of the resources, has not paid the fines, but from Tampa Bay, authorities believe Paul Marino, an information officer five more victims are entombed in more than a 1,000 feet of the in­ school committee, the city, and attorney Americo Salini said the SEA terstate span, disrupted both bridge for the Hillsborough County Sheriff’s submerged cars tangled in the striking teachers haggled over would submit a payment plan today. Department. wreckage of the coliapsed Sunshine and ship! traffic. "bargainable” issues in a 10-day-old ’The strike has kept the city’s 50 Divers suspended their underwater The Florida Highway Patrol Skyway, bridge. teachers strike. public schools closed nine school Divers found seven bodies Sunday, search for bodies at nightfall Sunday, opened the northern span of the Mayor ’Theodore Dimauro had said days, idling 25,000 students. adding to the 18 recovered Friday — but planned to return to the waters of Sunshine Skyway bridge to two-way Saturday the teachers had agreed on About 80 percent of the city’s 1,800 the day a freighter battling a heavy Tampa Bay early today. traffic for the first time Sunday. It “all issues except wages.” teachers walked off their jobs April squail knocked off two of the bridge’s Two cars and the mangled bus have has not yet been determined how long “Statements by the school com­ 29, demanding a 24 percent pay hike it will take to replace the section main support columns. A Greyhound been lifted from the floor of Tampa mittee to the effect that salaries are over three years and improved missing from the separate, the lone remaining issue to be settled working conditions. Teachers have southbound span. are patently false,’.’ Patricia Dunn, been without a contract since Dec. The twin bridges, which normally spokeswoman for the Springfield 31, 1979. ’i carry 14,000 cars a day, had been ^ucation Association, said Sunday The strike is the first by teachers closed since the accident, forcing night. in the state’s third largest city, and is motorists to take a circuitous route “There is absolutely no way illegal under Massachusetts law. through and around Tampa and into Springfield teachers will consider , > ■ .-t ■ St. Petersburg. ratif^ng a contract without a non­ Hi Marino said the next concern of The Manchester High School Math Team, Steve Reich, Tim DeValve and Matt Neilson. reprisals clause,” she said. Recovered whale salvage workers will be to clear the second place winners in the recent state Not pictured was Barbara Rennert. (Herald But despite disagreement over ship channel to reopen the port that meet, included (left to right) Mary Holt, photo by Pinto) what remained to be settled MYS’n C (UPI) - Alex, the 22- has been closed since the accident John Marchant, (left) a junior at Glastonbury High School, , Glastonbury High School Junior Cathy Timperio, (left) dis- Bliss Blodget, Mike Surh, Courtland Sears. negotiators continued a marathon year-old- beluga, or white, whale, is if Friday. chats with Brian Gillie, a local musician and also acquatics cussess the field of administrative secretary with Rosemary bargaining session overnight in an ef­ his old self again after being near r ' '"They want to get that channel and tennis director for the Parks and Recreation Department, McCarthy of Glastonbury. Ms. McCarthy is the business fort to end the strike. death for three months from an in­ open as quickly as possible but that about a career in entertainment. GHS held its first annual manager of the Connecticut Law Tribune. (Herald photo by School committee official Charlie testinal infection, the Mystic may still take several days,” Marino MHS math team second Career Fair Friday. (Herald photo by Lavallee) Lavallee) Kingston said Sunday night “the only Marinelife Aquarium says. 9' said. MANCHESTER - The Hamden High School with 62 points been selected to the Connecticut bargainable issue-according to Ihe 2,370 pound whale has been Thirty ships, 14 of them loaded and and Bloomfield High ' SchodI was State Math Team, which will com­ collective bargaining laws-that eating as much as 50 pounds of fish a ready to sail, were stranded in the Manchester High School Math Team placed. second in the large school fourth with 49 points. pete against other state teams at the remains to be solved is that of day-more than the normal 40 to 45 port Friday. Authorities said the High scorers for Manchester were Atlantic Regional Math Meet at wages.” pounds-and “doing his whole reper­ Port of Tampa estimated its losses at division of the Connecticut State Association of Math Leagues Meet, senior Steve Reich and junior Mike Rutgers University In June. Selection Students learn of careers He said, however, that the city toire of behavior” for the last week, $1 million a day because of the hosted by Bristol Central High Surh, with 12 points each. Other was based on a written exam ad­ solicitor was standing by prepared to an aquarium spokeswoman said Sun­ closure. ministered throughout Connecticut. meet with SEA officials regarding day. School. scores were Mary Holt, 9; Tim by the guidance department. “ We drew mostly on the resources here were from these areas she said. Coastal Diving Co., the same Selected from M.H.S. were Steve 6yDAVE LAVALLEE the nonreprisais clause. “You might say he’s been snatched Seventeen large schools took part DeValve, 7; Courtland Sears, 7; Bliss More than SO professionals and in town,” she saia. “Local people This schedule of people really salvage firm used to raise the sunken Reich and Tim DeValve, with Bill HeFald Reporter from the jaws of death,” in the April competition, selected Blodget, 6; Barbara Renndrt, 5; and their organizations set up booths and really made it a success.” represents the town of Glastonbury.” Teachers want “full Assurance that Coast Guard buoy tender Blackthorn; Nighan as an alternate. GLASTONBURY - It whs more they will be free from discrimination spokeswoman Julie (}uinn said of from the state’s five math'leagues. Matt Neilson, 5. tables to explain to the students their According to Ms. Long, the listing Ms. Long said there were very few was hired to lift the vehicles and The MHS team will compete at the with respect to wages, hours and Alex, who came down with the infec­ Conard High School placed first in Also at the state meet, Mr. Robert Uuui just a free period during which particular vocations in the gym­ of professionals was an indication of refusals and most everyone invited i - - clear the channel from Friday’s dis­ New England Math Meet on May 17, i tion in February. the state with 73 points, Manchester Joy, president of C.S.A.M.L., an­ students could walk around and nasium. the kinds of fields youngsters choose was eager to attend. working conditions,” Ms. Dunn said, .ST!*—iff - aster. The whale, the oldest known beluga was next with 71 points, third was nounced those students who have at Canton, Mass. waste time until the next class. Kay Long, a guidance counselor at to pursue. “These people feel that they are “including the possibiiity of future The Blackthorn sank just 1,000 suits above and beyond the penalties in captivity, had lost its appetite and It was a chance for them to learn the school and Elizabeth Tarasewich, making a genuine contribution to yards from the Skyway last Jan. 28 about new career fields and meet already being paid by teachers.” / been listless during his illness. a parent volunteer, coordinated the “Most of the students choose to go these youngsters,” she said as young when it collided with a tanker. professionals in their fields of work. Issues agreed upon by all sides in­ Ms. Quinn said Alex’s recovery program. into health, business and then public persons asked questions and viewed Twenty-three crewmen aboard the Library conference set It was Glastonbury H i^ School’s According to Ms. Long, the event cluded clasp size, class preparation “was a real breakthrough here, service-type jobs,” she said. “It the various displays. Coast Guard vessel were killed in the first annual Career Fair sponsored time for elementary school teachers, curing a fungal infection which has took three months to prepare. turned out that most of the people “These people wish they couid accident. STORRS — For the first time in teacher residency, and layoff and killed many marine mammals.” Palmour is a senior vice president of host a “Health Fair” to provide have had something iike this when It was not known what caused the its history, the Connecticut Library firing procedures. The whale was treated with an­ King Research in Rockville, Md. libraries with community health in­ they were younger,” she added. phosphate freighter Summit Venture Association will hold its annual con­ tibiotics, vitamins and appetite Accreditation; Policy and formation. According to Ms. Long, the Hampden County Superior Ck)urt to slam into the bridge during a ference on a university campus, stimulants. Procedures” will be explored by a On the following day, workshops students need direction rather than a Judge John Murphy Friday issued a heavy squall, but the Coast Guard choosing the University of Connec­ Alex, fond of being carassed by discussion panel composed of Dr. and panel discussions will examine specific career. preiiminary injunction ordering and the National Transportation ticut as the host institution. William J. Macleod, evaluation such topics as “Readers’ Choice? teachers back to their classrooms, aquarium visitors, had received a Safety board are investigating. “We are looking toward the flood of get-well cards during his il­ Scheduled for May 28 and 29 and director for the New England Public Demand in Book Selection,” broader-based type of education so and asking the SEA to explain why it Another investigation has been adopting the theme; “1980s; The Association of Schools and Colleges; “Marketing: A Necessary Tool for hadn’t paid $120,000 in fines. lness. ordered for the freighter’s pilot, John that a student can make choices as he Salvage workers hoist the ill-fated Greyhound bus that Shape of Things to Come,” the con­ Dr. Norman D. Stevens, a UConn Non-Profit Organizations, “The or she gets older,” Ms. Long said. Murphy scheduied a hearing for 10 Lerro, who struck the same bridge ference will be attended by librarians a.m. today on 16 contempt citations carried a reported 23 passengers to their deaths during the librarian; and Dr. Donald W. National Censors; ’Their Impact on Ms. Long said she would like to Bloodmobile today with another ship in February. ’That in and out of education, in govern­ Skinner, an accreditation staff Schools and Libraries,” and White pursue the concept of career days at served dpe to a School Committee GLASTONBURY —’The Ctonnec- ' collapse of the main span of the Sunshine Skyway Bridge collision is still under investigation. ment, and in private organizations., member with the Connecticut State House perceptions of the library ser­ the high school. complaint against randomly selected ticut Red Cross Bloodmobile will be' Friday morning in St. Petersburg, Fla. (UPI photo) UConn’s Merlin D. Bishop Center for teachers on strike. Board of Higher Education. vice. “However, I need to be guaranteed' at Glastonbury High School until 6 continuing education will serve as For small libraries, the conference Concluding the conference will be a a budget and I would like to see it run Tensions began to show among p.m. today. the site of conference activities. will offer “Inflation Fighters of the presentation of “ The Impact of every-other-year,” she said. teachers Friday, as dozens of Persons between the ages of 18 and picketers jeered at about 100 persons The potpourri of topics to be ad­ ’80s: Paperbacks,” a program to out­ Budgetary Restraints on the Quality Paul Haas, a representative from 66 and weighing 110 pounds or more Bush continues to fight dressed during numerous scheduled line the many cost advantages and of Life in Connecticut,” an address who showed up at School Ck>mmittee are eligible to donate. Walk-in donors All State Insurance, said the work workshops will be delivered by ordering procedures for trade paper­ by State Rep. Ernest N. Abate, D- fair was run very well. offices to apply for positions as are welcome. teacher replacements. library and other professionals from back books. Stamford. “This is the fiber of Glastonbury. many walks of life. • TTie children’s section of the con­ Registration information is The kids were at first worried about The strikers, most SEA members, Following the morning registration Koffee Klatch for next primary victory ference will include the presentation available from the Office of asking questions, but once they got shouted “scubs!” (combining and tours of the new UConn Library of “Home Delivery of Library Ser­ Conferences and Institutes, Box U- into it, they had no problems,” Haas “substitute” and “scab”) and COVENTRY The Friendly Circle By United Press International personal appearances, and has to go to the national convention of­ on May 28, ‘"The Planning Process vices to Handicapped Children, 56E, University of Connecticut, said. “Strike-breakers!” as their potential of the First Congregational CSiurch substitutes crossed picket lines sur­ George Bush has all but conceded exhorted the voters to give Carter a ficially uncommitted. But 14 of them' for Public Libraries: Developing Kindergarten through Fourth Storrs, Conn., 06268; telephone 486- Lisa Prouty, a 15-year-old student will have its monthly Koffee Klatch Nebraska to Ronald Reagan but is “surprise” Tuesday. Nebraska gave say they’ll • vote for Reagan. Two Community-Based Standards” will Grade.” 3232. at the high schooi, said she has an in­ rounded by police to apply for the Wednesday from noon to 1:30 p.m. in $75-a-day jobs. contesting Maryland heatedly, while its primary votes to both older aren’t tialking and three say they are be discussed by Vernon E. Palmour. That same day, the conference will terest in psychology. the church vestry. Route 31. President Carter and Sen. Edward Kennedys — John in 1960 and Robert genuinely uncommitted. “This was good because it was in­ ’The interviews continued through There will be a variety of the weekend. Kennedy are battling down to the in 1968. Illinois gave Reagan all 10 of its at- Joanne Ladika, (left) a freshman at ’The guidance department sponsored the first teresting. ’These kinds of things make sandwiches, desserts and coffee for a large delegates at a state convention Data base expanded Murphy, who had already granted donation of $2 for whatever amount wire for Democratic votes in the two The experts hesitate to predict Glastonbury High School, discusses psy­ annual Career Fair. (Herald photo by it easier to choose a career. Peopie results in Maryland, which has a in Peoria, and two Virginia con­ a temporary restraining order wanted. Gam chowder will be 35 states’ primaries ’Tuesday. chiatry with Dr. Kenneth Geier on Friday. Lavallee) were friendiy and answered Reagan and Carter are the maverick voting record — par­ gressional districts reaffirmed six at research center questions,” Miss Prouty said. against the union, issued the injunc­ cents extra. ’The klatch is open to the favorites in both. Reagan is so strong ticularly on the Democratic side. votes for Reagan and projected a tion at the request of the public. Massachusetts Labor Relations Com­ in Nebraska Bush scrubbed plans to Bush, who like Kennedy has spent final delegate breakdown of 44 for STORRS — ’The recent addition of 17 new data bases campaign there, concentrating in­ much of the past week campaigning Reagan and seven uncommitted. by the New England Research Application Center has Nursing home study stead on Maryland where the race is in Maryland, helped liven up the given the University of Connecticut-based facility a believed to be considerably closer. Republican primary — a contest in Wyoming Democrats reaffirmed greater proficiency in life sciences research. Urgent need in state Carter apparently-is confident of which front-runner Reagan has yet to their preference for Carter and . The new files are published monthly by Information winning Nebraska. He sent only one make a campaign appearance. allocated a previous uncommittpd 1.5 Retrieval Ltd. of London, England, to assure scientists Patients need much help campaign surrogate — Joan Mon­ Maryland has 59 Democratic and delegates. ’The state’s totals now are and others of updated data in areas including animal for mastery of math dale, wife of the vice president — to 30 Republican delegates. Nebraska Carter eight to Kennedy’s three. behavior, amino acids, biological membranes, en­ GLASTONBURY (UPI) - A frail very old and can’t live by survey. require special diets and all but a few- the state, while reserving his has 24 Democratic and 25 Republican Including the weekend results. MIDLETOWN (UPI) - ’There is an depends so heavily on education and tomology, nucleic acids, immunology, elderly woman who can’t get out of themselves, or both,” Halpryn said. She said most patients in facilities are taking prescribed drugs. heavyweights for Maryland — First delegates. United Press International’s urgent need for improving Connec­ training to maintain high technology feeding/weight/obesity, bacteriology, and more. bed, dress or bathe without help, and “It also supports our claim that the she has visited recently are the ones “To some people, these am­ ticut residents’ mastery of Lady-Rosalynn Carter today; Vice Tliere is no crossover voting in delegate totals show Carter with 1,- “’The addition of these files greatly strengthens indus^, first-rank academic in­ either primary. 475 to Kennedy’s 777, with 1,666 wouldn’t survive out in the world vast majority of patients could not who need 24-hour care. bulatory patients may seem capable mathematic skills, organizers of a stitutions and effective research President Walter Mondale as well as NERAC’s capabilities in the area of biological and life ■m' alone is the average Connecticut nur­ On Saturday, Wyoming needed for nomination; and Reagan survive for long outside a nursing However, Mrs. Connolly said the of benefiting from aitemative care. scheduled two-day conference on the enterprises,” said Robert A. Rosen­ his wife, in separate appearances; science,” said Dr. Daniel U. Wilde, NERAC’s director. sing home patient, a study has found. Republicans elected 19 delegates at a with 831 to Bush’s 178 with 998 home-they would either die or idea that a nursing home “is the last But realistically, how many of them issue said this weekend. baum. Gov. Harry Hughes and Carter cam­ “Used in conjunction with Biological Abstracts, CA ’The survey released Sunday, con­ paign chairman Robert Strauss. state convention and directed them needed. become sick enough to require stop before you die” isn’t necessarily would quickly deteriorate without The symposium, to be held May 15 “Solutions are urgentiy needed,” Search, Pharmaceutical News Index, and other related ducted by the Connecticut Associa­ the around the clock care,” Halpryn Polls published Sunday in Omaha hospitalization, and then be sent back true and there should be more and 16 at Wesleyan University, is the said Rosenbaum, a Wesleyan Univer­ files,” Wilde continued, “these data bases provide com­ tion of Health Care Facilities, said to a nursing home,” he said. said. and Lincoln, Neb., showed Carter emphasis on providing supportive first step in the fledgling Project to sity professor and director of its prehensive coverage of this important area.” the average patient is between age 80 The nursing home industry came services so people can remain at Mrs. Connolly and Commissioner with a 2-to-l lead over Kennedy, but Increase Mastery of Mathematics. It mathematics clinic. Founded in 1966 with a 1245,000 grant from the National and 100 and has lost most ability to under heavy fire and scrutiny in home. of Aging Marin Shealy were among with 30 percent of Democratic voters is being cosponsored by the school The sponsors have found students Aeronautics and Space Administration, NERAC has control bodily functions. Connecticut after federal in­ She said the state began to make a those who pushed the Legisiature this and United Technologies Corp. still undecided. enjoyed a rapid growth; from servicing 100 clients then, and parents have negative attitudes Louis Halpryn, executive vice vestigators cited alleged improper concerted effort after the nursing year to address the issue of iong- The organizers said the average toward math, (k>nnecticut residents Kennedy campaigned personaliy in to the more than 12,000 businesses, industries, and in­ president of CAHCF, said its mail patient care and abuse at a con­ home controversy erupted last term and continuum care, not just level of math understanding and have disappointing performances on the state that traditionally cherishes dividuals who contract with the Center now. and telephone survey results indicate troversial Hartford private nursing summer. nursing homes. skills of Connecticut residents is too standardize tests and it shows when NERAC maintains a store of more than 70 different Family Frisbee Day the patients coming into nursing home. Halpryn said the CAHFC survey ’There are currently 22,000 patients iow and raising that level would help they appiy fdr business and industry files and specializes in iow cost multiple file searches. It bomra have very complex medical, Rep. Virginia Connolly, R- found that only 25 percent of all nur­ in skilled nursing homes in Connec­ EAST HARTFORD - A Family the people, the state, industry and jobs. is the world’s largest university-based technical informa­ physical and often mental problems. Simsbury, a nurse and member of a sing home patients are ambulatory- ticut The CAHCF surveyed 72 Frisbee Day will be held Sunday at business. tion and research facility, and consequently serves an in­ '"These studies demonstrate that but 75 percent need help with daily facilities covering 7,500 patients by More than 250 people from the McAuliffe Park from 1 to 4 p.m. A special legislative subcommittee on ‘"This problem is not unique to ternational as well as domestic clientele. almost all nursing home patients are nursing homes, said she agreed with tasks; more than 10 percent has no mail and nearly 200 homes with 14,- business and education fields are free Frisbee will be given to the first Connecticut, of, course, but it is es­ therejbecause they are very sick, or the general results of the CAHCF bowel or bladder control; 44 percent 500 beds by phone. expected to attend the conference. 25 East Hartford families to arrive. pecially serious in our region which Children must be accompanied by an adult and must have a Town Iden­ Youth jobs offered tification Card to receive a Frisbee. Civil rights leaders warn The event is free and is sponsored HARTFORD — ’The CREC Youth Work Experience by the East Hartford Parks and Program is still accepting applications for summer youth Recreation Department. employment. Applications are available at high school of being adorable Photo ID session guidance and work experience offices and youth services of Klan state recruiting EAST HARTFORD - Parks and offices in the towns including Andover, East Hartford, Capture that expression with an Recreation Department will be Hartford, Ellington, Glastonbury, Manchester, South 8x10 color portrait HARTFORD (UPI) - A Ku Klux followers, one with a pistol stuck In Andrews said Wilkinson’s klan, ^holding a weekend photo­ Windsor, Tolland, and Vernon. Klan leader’s weekend visit to his belt, he told a news conference at based in Denham Springs, La., was identification session Saturday, from Family income must meet the CETA definition of Connecticut has drawn concern from a Southington motel that Connecticut the older, “classical” Klan and had 10:30 to 12:30 p.m. Cards cost $1 and economically disadvantage and applicants must be ONLY' civil rights leaders who warn that the could be a “strong Klan state.” less sophisticated recruiting are good for five years. betweeh 14 and 21 years of age inclusive. The deadline for •99' timd is right for Klan recruitment in Wilkinson’s visit prompted a coali­ techniques. He said it had a small Parks Department officials said all submission is May 16. the state. SPRINQ SPECIAL tion of civil rl^ ts , social and fqllowlng in the Southington area. town residents over 10 years old must Eligible young people will be contacted by early June BABIES CHILOREK ADULTS plus family groups • No aopoMment nectsury. • Silislaclioo guvanleed • Lint 0n« poftrail KKK Imperial Wizard Bill Wilkin­ rellgous groups Sunday to schedule a T he Knights of the Ku Klux Klan use this card to participate in any and the program will run from July 7, to Aug. 22. good from May 12th thru May 17th only pv subject Tin subjects Mivittully pet lamily. Groups it tl.25 lor eicb son predicted Saturday that a full-' meeting We^esday to map out a led hy David Duke, who visited Parks Department-sponsored events. Further information can be obtain^ by calling 525- arktliotul subject • Addlliottal portraits availabla at reasonable prices Hi an scale Klan organization would strategy to fight the recruitment ef­ Connecticut last December, are ’The Parks and Recreation Office is 8267. sites • Choose Irom dilfereni backgrounds and custom poses • Persons emerge in Connecticut as people fort. m o re of a threat because Shamj|OOs Haircut, in the basement of Town Hall, 740 under 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardian • Finished portraits turned to the group bnause they P e rm s delivered at slutln Thomas Wright, president of the sophisticated recruitnient techniques Main Street. were angry and upset about inflation, Greater Hartford branch of the Please bring proof of your East werd* aimed at young people and Tour signups slated unemployment and immigration. NAACP, said he was “very much schools, Andrews said. $2500 Hartford residence. 5 DAYS ONLY ’Those same factors have been concern^” about the stepped-up AARP meeting MANCHESTER — Area residents will have a unique TUES., WED., THURS., FRL. SAT. cited by the NAACP and other op­ Klan recruitment drives in the Hart­ Wilkinson dismissed Duke’s ^ u p ponents of the Klan who claim that MANCHESTER — Manchester opportunity to tour the submarine, USS Croaker, and ford area. as imposters and said his “invisible WITH THIS AD the white supremacist group directs Chapter 1275, AARP, will meet signup for the Friendship Force’s West Berlin exchange M AY 1 3 -1 7 “The time is right for them to be in empire” was the true Klan sect. its recruitment efforts at those Mon A Tu m 10-5 211Vi SpM icw 8t. Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at South flight at the same time. (Connecticut,” he said, adding that Andrews said it was important that HOURS affected by adverse economic con­ Wod - Fr110-8 K-M«r! Plaza United Methodist Church, 1226 Main Sign-ups will be held on Sunday, May 18 from 11 a.m. to the coalition formed lakt week to op­ Klan activities were constantly St. Protest banner 4 D .m . in the Ward Room of the ship which is berthed at DAILY 10-1 2-5 6-8 ditions. pose the Klan effort was planning to monitored and checked. uSat - 9 - 5 Mandiaatar, Conn. Apple. Mrs. Phyllis Edgerton of the Protesters climb up the folds of the Statue of Liberty’s dress 359 ’Thames St., Groton. SAT. 10-1. 2-4:30 Wilkinson, head of the Invisible “really fight this.” 6 4 9 -1 136 Walk-Ins Automobile Club of Hartford will ’The people-to-people exchange flight is set for Aug. 8 to Empire of the KKK, said his group NAACP State President Ben F. An­ Saturday to attach a banner behind her right knee on beliRlf of had already gotten a “deluge of He said people turn to the Klan to present a program about automobile a jailed Black Panther. The banner reads: “Liberty.was 18 when ambassadors will visit with a host family in West MMICHESTER PAMiUlE PAM drews Jr. said he tried to play down “vent their racism" and splinter Berlin and at the same time their German counterparts applications for memhershlp” In the Wilkinson’s visit and stressed it was day trips in Connecticut. Flyers on framed. Free Geronimo Pratt.’’ Pratt was convicted of Sears Hartford area. groups, which tend to be more violent places of Interest in the state will be will visit in area residences for four days. The remainder vABnBSEtTvylto very Important to know the Flanked by nine white-hooded and militant, can “wreack havoc on a available. murder 1972 and has been serving a jail sentence in California. of the visit may be used for independent travel. IMNxfnNMI difference In Klan factions. community.” (UPI photo) For further Information, call 445-1623 or 448-1616. i l - EVENING HE31ALD. Mon.. May U. IWO EVENll^G HERALD. Mon.. May 12. 1860 — 23 Children’s energy savings tips may be painful By PATRICIA — Every appliance must reduce its only the wealthy with enough money profit organization trying to make American people would 1)6 much less them. McCORMACK cycle by at least 10 percent in 1981 to own a car. school children more aware of likely to use their cars.” • He has just returned to govern­ UPt Eduralion Editor and IS percent in 1982. Example: If “I will not be able to travel. I will energy-related changes that will —”No adults really concern ment service as Deputy Secretary, Energy saving tips in “Dear Mr. your dishwasher has an average not ever see other countries, due to affect their future: themselves with the fact that they’re U.S. Department M Energy.’ He is on President” essays entered in a 40 minute cycle from beginning to prohibitive airline rates push^ up by —’’Only now has it- become clear using up their children’s future leave from two posts — that of presi­ National Energy Foundation com­ end, by 1981, it must reduce the cycle higher fuel rates. that we the children have been done energy every day by just riding to the dent of New York University and that petition reveal children’s innermost to 36 minutes, in 1982,34 minutes and “My home will be dimly lit, thanks in by the past.” store and back.” of chairman of the National Energy solemn thoughts on conservation — so on. “We can use this method for to the cost of electricity. I will be —”I care about what happens today —”We, the little people, we, the Foundation, sponsor of the essay con­ and may give the Jimmy Carter and toasters^ washing machines, dryers cold in winter because of a lack of because l am part of tomorrow.” future working people will bear the test. the nation’s energy czar some new and refrigerators, too.” fuel. Things, in general, will be as —”ln the year 2000 a lot of people brunt of all the increases that are The topic was “Energy and You in ideas. —Develop a gas metering system they were for the early Colonists.” won’t even know what energy was passed qn. My report, in a whole, 2002.” But adopting some as part of a for automobiles similar to the Another hardliner on energy, because we will be all dried up by really iheans: waste not, want not.” Many essayists took on adults who national energy policy may pain peo­ postage meter. Americans can William McKinley, also of Brooklyn, then.” —”Mr. President, youlhave to go say ‘"niere is no energy crisis; as ple. purchase gas stamps for their meters wrote: H-”Think about this letter careful­ out and meet people like me if the soon as the prices go high enough, For instance, Lawrence Morizio, of on a monthly basis. As they purchase • “I would outlaw all the Idiotic elec­ ly. Remember' a United States with energy crunch gets any worse. As you will get all you want.” Brooklyn, N.Y., a winning seventh gas, they spend their gas stamps. trical appliances. For instance, the no lights is better than no United I ’m sure you know, petroleum comes “I feel people who don’t believe grader, comes thrqugh as a hard Once their allotted amount for a electric hot-dog warmer, popcorn States. You see, Mr. President, I am -from dinosaurs and we don’t have there is an energy crunch have to see man. A few of his proposals: given period of time, 30 days, is gone, poppers, doughnut makers, yogurt 13 and would like to live to be 14.” any dinosaurs running around with their own eyes,” one of these —Federal legislation that requires they cannot refill their meter. This makers, electric knives, electric —”Mr. President, I feel you are anymore.” wrote. all electrical appliances have timers. will make drivers ask themselves “is toothbrushes and, especially, the doing the best you can but you have —’’People can be given a choice of “So why can’t government officials The ap'pliance would shut itself off this trip necessary?” electric tweezer! great potential to do better than you riding around in summer or having drive in smaller cars and reduce after a pre-determined period. If the Essayists predicted how an energy- “Heaven, help us. We are a rfation already have. If you don’t do any heat in the winter.” their travel time in planes? appliance is being used and shuts off, depleM 'society will affect their, of helpless fools who can’t even brush better with energy, someone will The recommendations may not “If government officials make an the person simply resets the timer lifestyle in the future. our teeth without the help of electric come from behind you and ^wipe come to the attention of President example to the country, then I feel and the appliance runs for the “At the rate we are going,” one ups and down!”- your job from under you.” Carter but Dr. John C. Sawhill, sure that the people who are non­ prescribed time. If it goes off and wrote, “a tarik of gas could cost Other excerpts frdm essays in the —”I feel that all public transporta­ one time head of the Federal Energy believers would become believers. isn't in use, it stays off. about $.'i0 by 1988. That would leave contest sponsored by'the N EF, a non­ tion should be free. This way the Administration, ddubtless will see “The examples government of­ ficials set for themselves will con­ vince everyone.” Fate of outlaw mystery

CIRCLEVILLE, Utah (UPI) - Lula Parker Betenson died last week without revealing a family secret Crombling rwks to find gold ore, Jesse Rustin surveys the Warming himself beside a wood-burning hungry strangers trespassing on Rustin’s stove in the main room of his house, Jesse claim. The tight-knit community is leery of that may have settled once and for ^ k e y Hill Mine he bought for $100 an acre in 1963. all the mystery of what happened to “There’s money to be made in the mine,” he says, “but it’s not Rustin prepares for a trip to his mine. Under outsiders. her brother — outlaw Butch Cassidy. a jackpot.” the bed nearby is a rifle to ward off gold- Mrs. Betenson was 96 when she died Monday of natural causes in a Panguitch, Utah hospital a few miles from her home town of Circleville where her brother got his start in crime as !a horse thief in the 1880s. ^Quickie^ plane She will be buried in Circleville Friday. Solitary gold miner Left, pilot-builder George Holme tinkers composite foam covered with fiberglass and with the engine of his “Quickie” aircraft at resin. Above, Holme flies the plane along the Lula never believed the popular San Carlos (Calif.) Airport. Holme, a California coast, the Quickie, which cruises history, suppprted by sketchy at 115 miles an hour with a top speed of 122 Pinkerton Detective Agency files, mechanic for TWA, built the aircraft in five that Butch and his sidekick Uie Sun­ also mines history months of spare-time work. The little plane mph, dods 100 miles to the gallon of gasoline. dance Kid died in a shoot-out with comes in a kit selling for $4,000. It is made of (UPI photos) Bolivian troops in 1909. outsider here, too. ’They didn’t give me DAHLONEGA, Ga. (UPI) - Up a She maintained Cassidy, whose any information but I eventually made more abundant at Turkey Hill. rutted, red clay road that snakes around real name was Robert LeRoy some real good friends.” “’There is money to be made in the gold desolate Turkey Hill, Jesse Rustin digs a Parker, came back to the United hardscrabble living for bits of gold from Dahlonega’s gold has 'also lured mine,” he saiid, “but it’s not a jackpot. It If inflation ends, recovery still slow States and visited the Parker ranch thousands of tourists to try their luck at sounds real romantic and all, but this soils that sparked one of America’s first in Circleville in 1925 — 16 years after gold rushes in 1828. panning for tiny nuggets at several attrac­ mining is tough.” NEW YORK (UPI) - Salaries vestor services at Merrill Lynch With short-term interest rates considerably and comparison shop­ deal. his alleged death. He has sunk as much as $100,000 into his tions near the village square. Last year Dahlonega miners in years past used would have to double every 5Vk years brokerage, said inflation "has dropping, locking in a high rate in ping does pay,” Steffens said. Insurance coverage is another area solitary mining venture. But Rustin, a alone, as gold prices shot higher and hydraulic mining to recover gold from just tb'keep up with inflation at the become a fact of life that affects longer-term instruments has begun Here are some typical interest that is overlooked. Inadequate In a book called “Butch Cassidy, retired Qvil Service employee, says he is higher, more than 80,'000 visitors stopped saprolite, or decomposed rock. ’Iliey current rate and this fact of life every investment, borrowing, in­ to look attractive. Some government charges on different types of loans: coverage can mean financial ruin if My Brother,” published in 1975, Mrs. not necessarily chasing dreams of wealth. at the Lumpkin County Courthouse Gold blasted water through hoses called “water should govern every financial deci­ surance and financial decision. That agency bonds or Treasury notes with life insurance policy loan 4 to 8 per­ disaster strikes. Betenson claimed Cassidy went “I have got rich,” he said, “not with Museum. giants” to wash goldrich ores through sion one makes during the next means everyone needs an effective in­ maturities of from two to 30 years cen t; passbook loan 7 to 12 percent; “Homes have appreciated substan­ straight when he came back. She said gold, but with personal satisfaction. “We sure are having a boom,” says sluice gates. ’There, the heavier gold was several years. flation survival strategy.” might be worth looking into, Steffens credit union loan. 9 to 12 percent; tially and many homeowners policies he lived under an assumed name un­ Money’s not much, you know it?” museum director Sharon Johnson. “We recovered from rippling mud as it poured Even if the government’s anti­ The first step is to get the most out said. Banks and savings & loans offer bank loan,-10 to 15 percent; auto are not tied to inflation,” Steffens til 1937 when he died of pneumonia Rustin, 83, is a lonely sort, living in what have people in here every day wanting to past. inflation program is successful, its of savings. higher yields on long-term accounts. dealer financing 12 to 16 percent: and said. somewhere in the Northwest. She he calls the “junk house” he built of buy property.” But hydraulic mining slashed canyons effects won’t be felt for a long time, “Consumers today have a number But it makes little sense to earn 11 finance company 18 to 23 percent. Steffens also pointed out that thefts refused to reveal Butch’s new identi­ native stone and cast-off materials. His Rustin, now more an insider than an out­ across the Appalachian foothills like the according to economists. Indeed of safe and liquid savings vehicles to or 12 percent if one is paying 18 per­ It also pays to look at the total have increased and often policies do ty or the location of his grave. only companions two dogs and nine pup­ sider, dreads the onslaught of amateurs. one that claws across Rustin’s property. prices are likely to rachet upward choose from that offer yields in line cent to borrow. finance charge. “ Many consumers not cover the increased value of “It’s a family secret,” she wrote. pies. “The average person in Environmentalists shudder at the practice Uirough the summer while, the reces­ with the inflation rate,” Steffens “Credit cards are an easy form of try to stretch out loans to keep collectibles. Consumers also should “If I were to reveal his burial place, In 1963, when gold brought $32 an ounce, reads about Georgia gold, comes down today and Georgia now has stem laws sion puts a further squeeze on in­ said. borrowing,” Steffens said. “But monthly payments affordable,” review health, disability and life someone would be sure to disturb it Rustin was a civilian electronics techni­ here, parks his camper and goes for the requiring reclamation of mine pits. comes. Six-month bank savings cer­ despite the convenience of spreading Steffens said. “They pay for that.” policies. under some pretext. AH his life he cian for the Air Force. An amateur stream s,” he said. “And the people in Rustin’s gold search goes on in that “It took 15 years to produce the tificates and six-month ’Treasury payments over a period of time they If one borrows $5,0()0 at 12 percent One way of increasing coverage was chased. Now he has a chance to geologist, he was attracted to the North Atlanta are the biggest offenders. ’They same deep gully, spurred now by higher present) destructive inflation in the bills offer substantially higher in­ are a very expensive way to borrow for three years to buy a new car, the without upping premiums is to in­ Georgia hiUs and their promise of gold. motorbike up here on the weekend with a gold prices. But instead of a water blast, rest in peace.” U.S. economy,” said Richard terest than savings accounts. If one or to purchase." Bank cards carry an monthly payment will be $166; the crease the deductible. “It might pay He s h e lls out $100 an acre for 76 acres case of beer and anything they find they he uses a backhoe, jackhammer and Daughter-in-law Vivian Betenson Everett, economist for Chase can’t'afford the $10,000 minimum in­ annual rate of 18 percent for same loan for a four-year period to increase the deductible from $100 of ’Turkey Hilt Mihe property “because of take back, private property or not.” dynamite to uncover ore and gold-flecked said Wednesday Lula took the secret Manhattan Bank. “Reversing the vestment there are money market purchases that could be financed at a costs $132 a month. But finance to $250 or $500,” Steffens said. “The its historical value,” he said. But the gold Rustin prospects is used quartz rock. to her grave. trend will be a long and difficult mutual funds, many of which have lower, interest. charges on the three-year loan policy holder is picking up the small After years of toying with his mine, mostly in Dahlonega’s tourist trade, ■ - Along one wall in the main room of his “She never told anyone, not even process.” $1,000 minimums. Most mutual funds That leads to shopping around for amount to $979, compared with $1,- change but increasing his coverage if her children,” said the daughter-in- Rustin moved out on a marriage gone sour where visitors can buy a vial of tiny house is a plank table laden with rock John L. Steffens, director of in­ also offer liquidity in the form of 320, or $341 more on the four-year disaster strikes.” nuggets to bring home if they don’t want samples and mineral finds squirreled the best loan. "Interest rates vary law, who is married to Lula’s son, five years ago, leaving behind four check-writing privileges. daughters and a young son. He found the to pan for their own gold. Rustin believes away in plastic vials and sandwich bags. Mark. gold-mining business tough — grueling there are good days coming, however. Scattered around, almost carelessly, are The popular movie “ Butch Cassidy physical work and a tight-knit gold mining Some streaks of his ore carry as much as some of bis gold findings. A few of the and the Sundance Kid” had the community that would not help him. 30 ounces of gold per ton. nuggets he shows are worth $500 each. leaders of the Wild Bunch dying in a “I didn’t know what I was doing at By selling off that high-return gold, he He’s wary of intmders and keeps a rifle Japanese scholars to restore Babylon gunfight with army troops in San first,” he said. “It really takes a lot of said he’ll finance equipment he needs to beneath his green quilt-covered bunk to Vincente, Bolivia — a version based process his “mill-grade” ore. It is less grab in a hurry if any gold-hungry TOKYO (UPI) - Japanese on old Pinkerton files. knowledge and a lot of money. I was an to introduce appropriate vehicles profitable than the high grade gold, but stranger appears. Along a wall in the main room of Jesse Rustin’s house is a scholars plan to rebuild the ruined along with excavations, but we don’t Many historians have discounted such as electric cars inside the city table laden with gold samples and other mineral finds. Rustin city of Babylon in what now is Iraq know what will come out in the that version because the Pinkerton to help visitors explore the area. holds a vial containing pieces of "placer” gold — nuggets into an academic research center digging. We may have to change our report was based on a second-hand and tourist site. design. “To attract as many tourists as account from a paid informer. The dredged from a nearby river. possible there, new transportation !‘Our task is to draw up a com­ “Also, we don’t have enough basic files also place the shoot-out in networks are necessary for visitors prehensive design of a new city with data such as. how many tourists Mercedes, Uruguay, not Bolivia. from Baghdad and other nearby all monuments restored as faithfully would visit the rebuilt city and at But tales of Butch’s return as possible,” said Koji Nishikawa, what rate population around it would cities, but automobiles would be kept abounded throughout southern Utah professor of architecture at Kyoto increase in the future. out of the rebuilt city.” and western Wyoming for decades University and leader of the Japan “We plan to turn some of the He said the work would take con­ after his death, especially during the team. monuments into museums, academic siderable time and money although Depression years when he was sup­ Nishikawa said he was approached research centers and facilities to ac­ he could put no price tag on the posed to have come back looking for on the restoration project by Dr. 1 ^ - commodate scholars who would visit project. As one of the world’s major buried loot from the 16 banks and oil producers, Iraq is a relatively Muayad Said Damerjl, leader of there for academic discussion.” trains the gang robbed. Iraq’s Babylon restoration group, Nishikawa said his present idea is wealthy nation. when he visited the Iraqi capital oT Firefly Baghdad last year for an inter­ national seminar on Babylon. The average lightbulb SUMMER SESSIOHS- doesn’t hold a candle to the “I understand academics of other firefly. A good bulb converts countries also are working on the only about 10 percent of its REGISTER project and we’d like to make the energy into light, wasting the DONT WAIT . NOW IS THE best design of them all,” he said. rest as heat. A firefly operates TIME TO REGISTER BY PHONE The Iraqi government already has its lamp without heat at bet­ ter than 95 percent efficiency. M C C otters 58 courses In Business, Humanities, Physical begun to restore the legendary city, Science, Mathematics, Social Sciences, and Secretarial ... until Friday, May 16, one of the leading cehters of the an­ Sciences. tor 8-week session. cient world. But Babylon today is one of the ... until Friday, June 6, most dilapidated archaeological sites IN HUMANITIES, SELECT FROM: tor 6-week session. in the region, Nishikawa said. TERMITES (eight week courses starting June 2, meeting two evenings The Japanese plan- includes Japanese scholars plan to rebuild the ruined city of Babylon, a week) restoration of the legendary Tower of in what is now Iraq, into an academic research center and C O U R S E S . DAYS TIMES CALL 646-2137 Reading Rale and Babel. tourist site. The walls and hanging gardens of Babylon are Comprehension T.TH 7:00 p.m.< 9:40 p.m. “There has so far been no es­ seen in an artist’s conception. (UPI photo) Introductory Composition M.W 7:00 p.m.- 9:40 p.m. tablished theory on what the tower Hispanic Culture and Conversation T.TH 7:00 p.m.- 9:40 p.m. looked like, how high it was and what Effective Speaking M.W 7:00 p.m.- 9:40 p.m. shape it had because only Its founda­ into a tourist site and musuem city. (six woek courses starting Uune 23. meeting dally Monday tion now exists,” Nishikawa said. Part of the inner walls along the through Thursday mornings) It will feature such''monuments as “ Arohaeloglsts have their owitver- surrounding moat also have been Basic Photogrsphy M -TH 10:10 a.m.-12;30 p.m. a Colosseum theater built by restored. M M M f ... lU M »M tM M MOring ttw Reading Dynamics snd Study sions of the tower. We propose Uie Home Owner lor 17 YEARS. For • com- SkHIt M-TH 10:10 a.m.-12:00 noon Alexandei; the Great after he cap­ The city was partially rebuilt by pteiem n INSRECtlONolyourhofne complete restoration of portions Introductory Composition M-TH 6:00 a.m. 9:60 a.m. tured the city in 330 B.C. and the py a TermHe CorHiol Ekpart eupervteed which have been established in Kings Nabopolassar and by the fineit technical Mall, plMoe oiir Introduction to Literature M-TH 10:10 a.m.-12:00 noon MANCHESTER palace of Nebuchadnezzar, where naarate local oNiot: Ceramloa. M-TH 6:00 a.m.- 9:50 a m. research and to use our Imagination Nebuchadrezzar in the 6th and 7th COMMUNITY Alexander died in 323 B.C. Effective Speaking M-TH 6:00 a.m.- 9:50 a m. to the fullest extent for the centuries. The remains of those C a iE G E The Japanese design also will In^ 649-9240 “I call that area ‘Chicken Little’,” says Jesse Rustin, poin­ Jesse Rus^ scans a collection of gold- gave up on his marriage five years ago to remainder.” reconstructions survive today. ting to a recessed area of his mining claim, ‘‘because when dude reconstruction of the great Nishikawa said restoration of the A three credit couree costs $90. For a class schedule or containing roqks outside his “junk house,” devote his life to looking for gold on his north The Iraqi government plans to turn BUSS TEIH ITE CONTROL Intormatlon about registering by phone or In person call Ishtar Gate which led to the main entire city poses major O h .U lH lM n M K C a w w I-n '. IH> I’m under there I ’m afraid the sky is falling.” The soft the location along the Euphrates 646-2137. M C C adherea to the principles ot equal oppor­ 60 Bidwell St. the home he buiit of. native stone from his Georgia property —the scene of one of temple of Maruk, the Sumerian deity archaeological problems. “The Tlw OMatt A tartaet In CaMk walls and ceiling crumble when disturbed. River, 55 miles south of Baghdad, tunity and alfirmdtiva action. Manchester. Ct. gold mine and cast-off material. Rustin, S3, G ^ rgia’s first gold rushes. (UPI photos) ' worshipped in Babylon. reconstruction will be undertaken

/ I m EVEWtNO HERALD. M n.. U. UIO-J- 2S 24 ~~- EVENING HERALD, rovii.t Mon.. it— jM«y U, 1860

WMMd NTanlMf f l Na4> WantMl tS fMSNraMM ff Htip Wtnttd t l M saW anM if f l Ol\c H crali) ■Mi Bottle law still confuses some INDEX UBTECMIGUNS ly labeled as, returnable, that reUiler M oncit M .LT. • M.T. HARTFORD - Stanley J. Pac, com­ there is a redemption center located requirement is one of the most frequent Part time weekend should accept the container for redemp­ causes of consumer complaints. -tiM i and Found. missioner of the Department of En- within a one mile radius of their place of -Poroonalt positloni available with S h e H e r a lb vlommental Protection, has expressed business. tion,” Pac said. “This does not mean, "Another common complaint relates to — Announoomtnts our lab for ASCP Under state regulations, distributors however, that a dealer must accept con- the use of a credit system instead of a full — Entortainmtnt Registered Medical Lab CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING concern over the misunderstandings that -Auctions continue to exist among Connecticut are required to accept containers for ulners filled with sand, soil, insects, or cash refund. Credit slips may be issued at Technicians. Experience in redemption from dealers and to pay the other foreign matter. the drop off point for containers but they nNANCIAL bacteriology chemistry residents about the state’s beverage con­ — Bonds>8tocks*Mortgsots HOUSEWIVES and other areas within the tainer deposit law. refund value plus a minimum one cent “We recognize that many retailers are must be 100 percent redeemable for cash — PortonsI Losns “After four months of experience with handling fee. Distributors are required to using a box and bag system of counting somewhere in the. store,” Pac noted. — insuranco lab. For more information on PHONE 643-2711 accept all containers which have been containers by volume. Crushed cans dls- "There are also occasional calls about IMFLOVMENT the law,” Pac said, "there is still confu­ specific hours & FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD sion among consumers, retailers and accepted by dealers! trupt that system and must, therefore, be charging tax on a deposit. Frequently — Haip Wantar handled separately,” he added. "Reduc­ — Businata Opportunltlaa assignments, please con­ wholesalers about the requirements of the “We continue to receive a substantial these reports are upfounded, since mo^ — Situation Wantad tact the Personnel Depart­ tion of litter, however, is one objective of cash re^sters automatically distinguish law. This, despite the fact that the taw number of complaints about retailers ■OUCATtON ment at 646-1222, ext. 481. Earn Extra Money ifiip WanM j i WtlHtd 13 Http wam ad 13 the deposit law and, while we urge that itself is basically very simple.” refusing to accept containers for redemp­ between taxable and non-taxable items. — Pfivata Instructions MUIGHISTBI Connecticut’s deposit taw was passed by tion or placing unreasonable restrictions consumers avoid crusning cans inten­ "Although the implementation of the — Schools-Classas MEMOMALHOSmAL COMPANION FOR INVALID on the r^emption process,” Pac said. “In tionally, those that have been discarded deposit law has created*some in­ — Instructions Wantad 71 H a yN M ,tlrM l WOMAN ■ Hours 4 to 8 four the 1978 General Assembly and became days, plus 4 hours on Satur- I addition, there are a few questions that and crushed should still be redeemable.” convenience for consumers and REAL ESTATE Manchaaler, C T 06040 effective Jan. 1,1980. — Homas for Sala day. C4U 643-5856. Pac said that there are still some h PLEASE READ I It provides that every beer, ale, similar are repeated frequently. ’These relate to businessmen,” Pac continued, “there are •> Lots-Land for Sala A tqnHl OppoHmAf empWirfr With Your Own I ADVERTISING malt beverage or carbonated soft drink washing containers, accepting dented or questions about the amount of the refund definite signs that it is having a significant >- Invastmant Proparty PHONE CLERK AT ONCE — Businasa Proparty container sold or offered for sale in this crushed cans, the amount of the deposit value, which must be at least five cents. positive effect. We are receiving reports for order department at DEADLINE Y O U R A D He stated that in some cases the deposit — Rasort Propaily growing Manchester state must have a refund vatue of not less 'and the hours during which containers of reductions in litter in a variety of areas > Raal Estata Wanted WANTED. Waitresses, cooks, has been set at a higher rate. According to Wholesaler. Monday thru |l2:00 neon the day HoraM la raaponalMal than five cents. may be returned. around the state and most importantly, MISC. SERVICEE kitchen helpers. ApplV in per­ Part Time Job! Friday 8 to 5. Short training for onty one Incorroetl Pac the higher rate is usually applied to Ibatora publication. It requires that containers be per- “Although the law does not specifically the potential life of landfills all across the — Sarvlcas Offarad son, Monday thru Friday: period. Steady advancement! Inaortlon and ttwn only I manentiy identified as returnable in require washing of containers,” he noted, refillable containers and there is often a state is being extended. -• Palnting«Papar1no Garden Grove Caterers Inc., Apply: Manchester Tobacco — Building-Contracting Keeney Street, Manchester. ... amd mothari with young ohlldron, bring thorn iDoadtIno for Baturday lo the also of tho] tettering not less than one quarter inch “we strpngly urge consumers to at least saving in the net price when a refillable “With continuing cooperation and in­ & Candy Co., 299 Green Road, — Rooflng-SIdlng with you ind lovo on baby altUng ooata. Manchester. la p d M onda y la 12K10 original Inaartlon.l type size. It requires that retailers accept rinse out the beverage residue for the container is used. creased efforts to understand the — Haating-Plumbing AVON. TO BUY OR SELL in Errora which do not “State regulations require dealers to requirements of the law and the problems — Flooring iNoon Friday. for redemption any containers of the kind benefit of those individuals who must han­ — Moving-Trucking-Storaga Manchester, Bolton, (k>ven- DELIVERY & STOCK IwMUMi tho value of tho and size they seil, uniess they are not dle large quanitities of containers. accept containers for redemption during of the people with whom we are dealing,” — Sarvlcas Wantad try, Hebron or Andover, call PERSONS at once. Opportuni- adyorllaonwnt will not he said, "the law will be even more effec­ 523-9401. U to join growing business. Iciaaaltlad ad'a ara properly labeled, contain material “If a can is identifiable as a brand sold all of their normal business hours,” Pac MISC. FOR SALE bo'corrected by an ad said. “Failure to comply with this tive and less burdensome.” Twenty-three Hours per week. Salary plus Steady full time work. Must akan ovar tha phona -1 foreign to their nonnai contents or uniess by a particular retailer and if it is proper­ — Housahold Goods WENDYJS IS NOW HIRING Call Now have good driving record. dHlonal Inaartlon. — Artidas for Sala gas allowance. I a eonvanlanca. Tha — Building Supplias for lunchtime positions. Time Apply: Manchester Tobacco — Pats-Birds-Oogs available: Open to 4, 4 to SOUND INTERE8TWG7 & Candy Co., 299 Green Road, close. Possible above Manchester. — Musical Instruments You can be a Herald Area Adviaer and handle and supervise — Boats & Accassofias minimum wage depending 647-9946 b u s in e s s ^ Inventors trying to make — Sporting Goods upon experience. Apply Wen­ our carrier boys & girts. If you like kida - want a little in­ INSURANCE SECRETARY — Gsrdan Products dy’s Old Fashioned Ham­ dependence and your own Income... or for small busy agency. Per­ — Antiques burgers, West Service Road, 647-9947 sonal Lines experience. • Wanted to Buy (off 91, in front of Jai Alai). Salary: $9,000 to 810,000, RENTALS Ask for Joanna Fromerth depending on experience. — Rooms for Rant RN OR LPN, lull or part time. Excellent Mnefits. Call Office gasoline-saving vehicles — Apartmants for Rant 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Laurel Manager, 236-3211, between 3 — Hornes for Rant Manor, 6494519. and 4:30. . — Builnass lor Rant McDonahTt noods Evening By United Press International — Rasort Proparty for Rant NURSES AIDE, part time. 11 PART TIME - Mature seU — Wantad to Rant and Closing Help Louisiana businessman Willie — MIsc.' for Rant p.m. to 7 p.m. Laurel Manor, ACCOUNT ANT-PUBUC, CLEANING PERSON DISHWASHERS NEEDED starter with "take charge Klump dreams of the day when — Farm Land For Rant M9-4519. LPN Local CPA Firm needs NBEEDED • Approximately 4 BOOKKEEKRII part-time nights. Apply at abiUty” for one man Vernon Moms and Dads, Students, Everybody... we need America’s motorists will drive hun­ AUTOMOTIVE experienced Public Accoun­ hours one night per week in Tacorral, Broad Street, Circle Law Firm. 20 hours per dependable people to deliver tha fast, friendly ser­ TREATMENT NURSE Manchester Office. If in­ Accounti Payable. Payroll. Manchester. week. Legal Experience a dreds of thousands of miles without — Autos for Sala tant. Familiarly with’'Small vice that has made us famous. No experience — Trucks for Sala TRANSCRIPTION Firm Client” helpful. Poten­ terested, call 646-3030, Auociatei Degree in Accounting must. Cali Mrs. Swain at 646- changing their motor oil because — Heavy Equipment for Sale If you are looking for a poeitton tial and fringe benefits between 9 and 4, Monday thru plus two years eipertence or in lieu BOOKKEEPER ,6370. required... excellent training provided. PART TIME they bought Klump-manufactured oil — Motorcyclas-Bicyclaa TYPIST where you can really apply your Friday. thereof, four years applicable Experienced thru General SCHEDULES (and some full time jobs) to fit your Wa hive an IntaraitlDs and excellent. Please send resume filters stuffed with toilet paper. — Campars-Trailars-Mobita patlart care ikllia, It will pay you to: Pue Semel & Co., 281 eiperlence. Typing required. Ledger, Quarterly Taxes. In­ needs. Homas • Motor Homes cfaaQeflfing poaltkm In our Madkal to took at Meadows. We now have DATA dividual must be able to work REGISTERED In San Jose, Calif., Bill Posey en­ Automotiva Sarvica Records Department (or a Hartford Turnpike, Vernon, Salary: 912.145. Excellent fringe a foil time opening on our 7 to S Conn., 06066. ENTRY/SECnETARY. Ver­ under own directions. Medical NURSES McDonald's offers more than a paycheck visions freeways jammed with peo­ — Autoa for Rant-Laasa TranacrlpUoa Typist. sfam for an LFN TBUTMINT benefits Including free parking. Good typing skills and the ability non Public Schools. Pre­ Benefits. Salary commen­ • $3.40 per hour starting pay for weekday cibeere. NURtl. You work with the Unit ConnocUcut Housing OJL/UL-P w INm ple riding his motorized skateboards to use a transcriber a must. CLERICAL - General office requisite skills in data entry, surate with expereince. call a Performance and wage reviews on a regular Chaise Nurse, and will be respon* Finance Authority at speeds up to 35 miles an hour, We offer comprehensive fringe work. Light typing. Good keypunch, verifier machines. IK TnimbiiS Slraal 646-5792. Registered Nurses schedule while in Southern Pines, N.C., Peter benefits and pleasant lible for providing prescribed figure aplitude. Invoicing. Perform.related secretarial, HarMoed, CT KISS need^ to work in our soiToundiop. treatments, — such as Dressings, data processing duties. US-M11 CUSTODIAN NEEDED - FuU operating room and a Free food policy Edward Bernsten ^ Raymond Bernsten Greenspan sees compressed air Filing. Payroll. 4 day w e« , CVI k ■ Cud CwaMU btlm W iSrniTEOFUVMQ Catberiutlons, Irrigations, and Monmiy thru Thursday, 7:00 Experience with NCR 7200 time Position. Bolton Public recovery room on a (per • Uniforms are supplied powered cars on the horizon. 400 WaaMnElen Etraal more. to 5:30. Apply to :: Able Coll, data entry terminal. Univac Schools. For information and diem) basis. Previous Hartford, CT 00100 1810 key punch verify machine In a more conventional vein in New H----i A >1. - Howard Road, Bolton. 646- application contact: James recovery & operating room h MPrrpa? upijw desired. Twelve months, 35 New CofC member York City, scores of Stuart Pivar’s You’ll start at a good salary, 5686. veitch, Superintendent of experience preferred, ^______c. gasoline-powered Microcars' are and you'll receive a complete hour week. Salary $3.46 to AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK Buildings and Ground, Bolton 1221 ToMand T | * i. • MANCHESTER —The Greater Manchester Chamber $3.98 per hour, depending upon MECHANIC. Must have own High School, Brandy Street. however, we will consider CorofMrebensive Bei$efit Package. ELECTRICIAN- Experienced nurses who have worked in Manchestar of Commerce has announced Bemtsen’s Generator Ser- already in use as he begins production Get more information by calling Apprentice. Rockville area. experience. Position available tools. Can start at $7 per hour. EOE. of an electricpowered model. HOME ADDRESSERS immediately. Ii^ire Dr. critical areas, such as in­ vice, Inc.'has joined the organization. WANTED. 8500 per week Meadow, at Aak for Call 875-5905 for appointment. All fringe benefits. For ap­ Robert Unstone, 872-7361. LUBE PERSON - Mechanic’s tensive care, coronary ’The 81 Tolland Turnpike firm which is operated by They are among thousands of in­ ADVERTISING possible. No experience Hra. Me Caffrey, or Jack pointment, call 688-7596. ventors across the country who have FoYUSoo. background. Reliable. To care or emergency room. You Dotorvt A Rruok Todoyl Eklward and Raymond ^ m ste n and has been in business re q u ire d . A.S_^D., P .O . Lubricate trucks and trailers. RATES Applicants must initially fl a n sgusl opporUuiUy smploysr M/F for the last four years, employs three people and answered the call in the battle Drawer 140069, Dallas, TX, cuiMg~ciiin r ' Experience necessary. Vimd against rising gasoline prices and 1DAY...... 14'Minir 75214. P A R T TIM E be available for two weelu specializes in the sales and service of all types of I NEED 50 OVERWEIGHT and 3rd shifts. $5.25 hourly. of full time orientation In 3 DAYS ...13'awireiMT wuDtn cmuacan PEOPLE who honestly want ■ un. - Noon AH Fringe benefits. For ap- generators. dwindling oil supplies. Annually they PAPER MANUFACTURER- WAREHOUSE PERSON - both areas. 6 DAYS mm to lose weight, (guaranteed Interesting diversified Full time days. Experienced poitnment call, 688-7596. Bemsten Generator Service carry Onan brand submit tens of thousands of ideas to Cellu Products Co., 2 Forbes For additional informa­ 26DAYS ...IVM anin 333 Bidweil Street diet pnm am . The proof is in work dealing with in­ preferred, but not necessary. generators and provide standby power for emergency government and private industry of­ Street, East Hartford. Manchecter. Ct tion or to arrange for an in­ 1SWORD,S2.10a«a losing. Part time income op­ surance claims offers this Apply in person only: Brock SUMMER WORK. Local services as well as convalescent homes and hospitals. In ficials, and occasionally, as in General factory work. Please terview, please contact the portunities available, $250 per opportunity to demonstrate Press, llv Murphy Road, businessman need fifteen peo­ The Herald Needs Carriers Pivar’s case, some of their inven­ HAPPY ADS *2.80 n apply in person. week, commission possible. 3 Personnel Department at addition to servicing neo-natal units on ambulances you 50 w.p.m. typing skill Brainard Industrial Park, ple. Full time/part time. $5.82 which transport premature babies from anywhere in the tions find their way to the production p.m. to 9 p.m. Pat, 528-2514 or Hartford. per hour. Car necessary. Must 646-1222, ext. 481. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST. Al, 528-1049. and figure aptitude. YOU NEED SPENDING MONEY! state, Bemsten’s' also handles the generators at the line. Full or part time. Third shift be 18 or over. Call for appoint­ M U G W S Ta “The private inventor is probably position. Excellent benefits U you have several years ment, 9 to 4, 872-2128. College MEIIONUU.HOSmAL to , La ra OM TogattiarTha Following Oood Paying Municipal Building, the fire department and bookmobile, SUMMER WORK. Local working experience and students welcome. Academic the best source of ideas available,” and salary, (kill 872-0501, ext. businessman needs fifteen 71 Haynes Straat Reulaa Aia New AvallaMa A With Viminar JuK several radio stations in the area and Penny and East 307. Rockville General have ’the ability to deal credits available. Aratind Tha Comer, Any Boy or OM Can Uaa Tha said Dave Mello, a project engineer DIETARY AIDES. 6 a m. to 2 people. Full time/part time. OPTICAL RETAIL PERSON Maneheelar, C T 06040 Hartford High Schools. Hospital. effectively with the public, NEEDED. Full time. Career Menayl (DenY Youll Be Sorry If You Do.) in the Department of Energy’s Http Wtnttd 13 p.m. and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. $5.82 per hour. Car necessary. let us hear from you. — s c r s e r ”:! fiBESSSS3^SSKiSE& Enjoy working in a clean and Must be 18 or over. Call for minded. With good energy-related inventions program, Eatablished, progressive M KING W COVnmiYGAIIIUBINEBXD Bank sets dividend NURSES AIDES wanted for modem kitcliM assisting in appointment, 9 to 4, 872-2128. appearance and mechanical ___ _ . . - . headquartered in Washington. Ciollege students welcome. insurance company. aptitude. Good chance to WATinmONT FASK ANSA SOUTH WINDSOR - TTie Directors of the South ju j|jg jjjj years the program has full time on all shifts. Apply meal preparation and needs men or women to work MEBRON AVMY SNOnSS AMA director of nursing. Salmon- NURSES AIDES. Part time cleaning duties. Steady work, Academic credits available. Bonus, savings program, learn the business.643-4259. EAU PAT M S4S«7S SHna It W saw S Windsor Bank and Trust Co. have declared a twenty cent in existence, Mello said, the brook Convalescent Home, off and full time, all shifts. Enjoy good wages and benefits. ten paid holidays and more. per share semi-annual dividend to stockholders of record Energy Department has received 60,- House Street, Glastonbury. working in a very pleasant Please call 846-0129, SANDWICH MAKERS PART TIME TYPING help- full or part Ume days. 11 to 3 647-1421 ful. Emblem and Badge, 289- CORRESPONDENT EM T HARTFORO May 30,1980, payable June 16,1980. ’This is an increase of ooo proposals from small inventors Please call 633-5244. and homelike atmosphere Manchester Manor Nursing WANTED. No experience CIUHUBISWMITEO helping our elderly patients. Home, 385 West Center Street, necessary. Flexible hours. SAKGO ______pm or 11 to 5 pm. Mothers 8.06 over the previous semi-annual dividend of $.14 per that range from the toUlly incompe- Stuart Pivar, one of the more successful among thousands of CaU 742-6978 between 9 a m. INMUNCE COMPANIES Kin Court Creataraanl, share. . . - . MACHINIST - Experienced Good wages and benefits. Manchester. SaMsutant, PhtSpe Sa*L nS WAITRESSES NEEDED AddIv at 467 Center tent to the technically feasible. inventors across the country who have answered the call in the ^t-U p tfan for CN(; Lathe Si Please can Doris Blaln, RN and 12 noon. ______ISI______M rt-lim e nights. Apply at welcome. Apply at « / w nier W uu lmiuli noud, C M taanL The bank also announced earnings for the first quarter “About half of them are good Director of Nurses, 6464129, — pSm — battle against rising gasoline prices and dwindling oil supplies, Milling Machines. Able to do Tacorral, Broad Street, ending March 31,1980. Eiamings before taxes for the first some Programming. 1st and Manchester Manor Nursing In Hebron . Ceiui. BM. (Freepuel it to Mato OL) enough to warrant further Manchester. Street, Manchester. aownior at (fraapaat St to Main St) quarter ending March 31, were $128,000 with applicable evaluation,” Mello said. The Energy sits in his electric-powered Microcar. It is licensed in New 2nd shift or part time. Paid Home, 385 West Center Street, Meal for individual In- Manchester. rraapaet St (Cana. SM. to Mallard M.) taxes of $30,000 for a net after tax income of $98,000 which Department then submits the ideas York under moped regulations, weighs about 300 pounds, has a Health Insurance. Inquire: VMVMi m wnung w iq Makaidnd. NobtoTairaaa equals $.46 per share. This compares to earnings of $86,- chapel Tool Co., 81 Woodland When in need of a Service or Product Btoararth St WaNaePt to the U.S. Bureau pf Standards for 35-mile range, and sells for under $2,000. (UPI photo) St.,% nchester, 646-58%. HDUSEWIVES keeping ourhNit on town Lynn St Harriaan PI. 000 before taxes for the period ending March 31, 1979, evaluation. R N ’S A L P N ’S IF YOU LIKE WOKKINQ WITH PEOPLE oventa. Coverage In- CAU GBSM S47-SS4S W S47-SS47 taxes amounted to $17,0(X) for income of $69,000 after Mello said “the winners” are then don't you do something rather than own needs in the city. His electric PART 'HME JANITRESS for eludos town govorn- DAT A EVININ8 SHIFTI KAnnicoo Mssnwi taxes which equaled $.32 per share. ’There were no sent back to the Department of saying how,” said Jerry Rumbold, model, which sells for under $2,000 medium sized office complex. In a stimulating environment, you’ll love mont, ochoole, oonso Hours 5 to 10 p.m. Monday, feature writing- Contact HI DfllYFR .securities gains or losses in either period. Energy to be considered for a federal assistant director of the new devices has a 35-mile range, weighs about 300 Tuesday and Thursday. Phone Part time positions on working with us! Total assets for the bank on March 31, were $31,968,000 grant. So far, the bureau of standards section. “Very, very few of these are pounds, seats two, operates up to 20- Mr. Whitney at 568-2020 for Barbara RIohmondi TRi’iipujulwingr our day and evening shifts CALL A PROFESSIONAL Hourly wage, PLUS Bonus and Commis­ In dia toAovtoQ Manohaator araaaj compared to $25,366,000 for the period ending March 31, way off the deep end, just enough to appointment. Monehoator Evening has recommended 128 ideas to the miles per hour, is licensed In New — 8 or 16 hours weekly sion. •AMA I •AMA Hi 1979. Energy Department for grant con­ keep us light hearted.” York under moped regulations and after Individualized orien­ HoraM to apply. ta a a Or. Conatonea Dr. YOUNG MAN - Maintenance sideration. operates on two batteries similar to tation. 0 put this Directory to work tor you, call G43 2/1 1 9 to 1, 1 to 5, and 5 to 9 p.m. AniAiwiiliir Or. lAiaAaVi Dr. John Dobb, director of the new Work. 12 to 15 hours per week. • 4 3 -9 7 1 1 C uttonn Dr. CraaSy Sd. Surveying seminar Among those in . ting functions required. M.B.A. degree at per common share, compared to to deal with these adjustments that room apd at dounter. ".Improvement in the life business Preferably with experience In Please send resume to: Pue ♦ .C a l l 643-2711 )$■ ★ C a l l * Northwestern University, $2.06 per share in 19n. are taking place,’! he said. 843-2711 essentially offset the cyclical decline Net income for the period was $84.3 retail sates or inventory con­ Semel A Co., t t l Hartford * , ■ w w ' " ' n ay* Evanston, 111., in 1979. He Beach said despite contlnulrig In­ Turripike, Vernon, Conn. . . , In the casualty-proberty busihess,” million, or $1.98 per share. trol. Call for Interview, 236- praduatM frbm Valparaiso flation, high interest rates and curbs, 1688. 06066. Murk J. DelJlAituH g^iij MorHsoh H; wach) Travelers bh busihess and bonsuiiler credit he

\ i . r ■If. ) i 2A - EVENING HERALD. Mon.. May U, IWO Frank and Emtct Poonuto — Chorlfo M. Sighuls Business & Seivice EVEINING H ER ALD . Mon., Msy 12 ,1$S0 — 27 N dT o n l y D o w e RI6Kr!AN>iON£li)HO0l!lN65 ALLRI6HT,MEN,ANSIi)ER ''MARRIET"?1 ANPWHV.PRAVTELL, ACROSS DOWN Aniwar to Praviout Puiila SHOULPHARRIETBE AL0NSANAN6ELF00P HAVE A RETIRBMB n T AS I C A a HOUR NAME... WHO'S E i CAKE liNTH SEVEN-MINUTE 1 Naivoui I Rhrarin N liUOODSrOCK! s i l l ! HARRIET ?> INVITBP TO JOIN * « .9. By ADigaii van Buren 0UR6R0UP? FROSHNE IS hlELCOME! loeeine England PLAN...BOT |l* Y ou CONRAPI OLIVIER! 6 Watch lound ■2 G o ^ 9 Homing 3 Sonn/tax OOME TO WORK Hef^B agony (abbr.) 4 Salt element IZRatound 6 QoH mound 6 InRrmltiaa YOU'Uf. PpOSAgiY ASE 13 Ardor 14 Mannar 7 Franch author DBARABBTtlsai ______16 Squaazad out 6 Rapa A U O T f a s t e r . • a s a te s 16 Patron aaint 9 Reputation tha Rqsal Rid>to AmandmantTt'is my undantsndfif QttWMMeU PeMFnBrWcl9.il ofaaliort to Snaka'i sound s-a this smandmait ia not naottaszy bacanie women aliM dy 17 Tima zona II Branchsi of ■It vary wall protected under fte United Ststai Conitl- SHYle»$ O f f t r t t f 31 StrvfeM Otl»r»d S c f v / M t Prl9dlla’9 Pop - Ed Sullivan (abbr.) learning 31 Olftnd 31 Building ContrtcUng 33 tu tio ii. 16 Middle 19 Folktingar 30 Sneer 49 Type of I am eoofOatd. W ill yon plesM explain in plain langnaga iaitam nation C4M TREE SERVICE ^ FYee WE CLEAN SIDING. Help Hfanletf 7 3 Hopies for Rent 54 Aulo$ For Salt 6 7 r oouLP BUT Guthris SCREENED LOAM. Gravel, MASONRY. All types of con­ Blu$letl Initnimnnti 44 why wa need Oa ERA? ' OOV.'EVEN THE TEAAF»-. 31 Adami' cabbage estimates, discount senior V ^ -L u m e Cleaning Co. A 20 Hit 21 GraanJilua randion 60 Rivera (Sp.| crete work and repairs. . P R O T E C T T E D E N O U G H SM ELL OF POOC? TATIOri* UNPERSTANPl 22 Samovar color citizens. Company Modern Concept in the EARN INSTRUMENTS BOUGHT, WANTED. 2-3 working single i r i F I WERE S•amt 51 Damoni Manchester-owned and Fieldstone a specialty. Free male engineers. Share large ISTO O AMJCH SHE 24 Cloiid region 23 Mitilla professional cleaning of vinyl estimates. Call after 5, '643- traded, exchanged. Half-price MAMNS/VW- SAKE? 25 Songttraii 35 Alcohol lamp 52 Yorkthira river operated. Call 646-1327. and aluminum siding. Fully EXCELLENT MONEY bouse. Bolton. Lease. 1 vehi­ DEAR PROTECTED: You may not be aa “pro- ^ P O R H E R SAVS.'y 25 Rutilen 1870. sale on guitarg, etc. Rivers SEU = A H & cKadal SmIA 38 Health cantara 64 Stanch Insured - Free Estimates. 643- Tjrplns, addrenlng or itulflng Music, 7 Main Street, New cle each. No children, pets. WANTED JUNK AND U T E tacOed" M yoe think. Yoa don’t aay in w hldi atate yon PtInOng-Pnpnrtng 32 e n v e lc ^ at borne! Details, send ' C T ^ I S h e PINNER' f.i . 29 Mora wiia 26 Paraian coin 40 Batting factor 56 Forearm bona . B iM TREESERVICE. Call 1313. I Britain, 225-1977 or Bristol, 1- 6462880. MODEL WRECKS - Cash Uva, hat if yonr haaband diaa or laavea yon, are yon LEON CIEZSYNSKI Stam p^, self-addressed envelope. Paid. Call Parker Street Used ' SAVS. 33 ______27 Montrealan 43 Sigh 66 Swarm now for Free Estimate. DAN SHEA PAINTING & 800-692-1235..- ■ara sfoaHko provided for? Even if yon are proteetad world's fair 45 Shoe tie 59 Dantitt'a EXAMINE OUR NEW PLAN BUILDER, new homes, ad­ SYMTEX ENTERPRISE, P.O. Auto Parts. Inc. 6463391. Provence REWEAVING BURN DECORATING. Interior a'nd Box 1501-C, Bloomfield, N.J. 07003. BROAD BROOK - Huge 6 ia yonr etate, adUiona of American woman In other 34 Duitbowl 28 Delightful 47 Legita degree (abbr.) TO SAVE YOU MONEY. Ful­ ditions, remodeling, rec roomer, kids and pets ok. $kl0. HOLES. Zippers, umbrellas exterior. Also wallpapering. rooms, garages, kitchens REBUILT GRANDS, Players, atatas are not. and I baliave that a ll American women [/(u victim ly Insured. References. 2365646, Locators, small fee. HONDA CIVIC 1975 - 1 r r 4 6 6 7 1 9 10 11 repaired. Window shades. Quality craftmansnip. Call remodeled, ceilings, bath tile, Nickelodean Types, Upright ■hoaU hava tlm laaw proteothm and eqnaUty that it 36 Columbui' DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR Venetian blinds. Keys. TV WANTED. CLEANING per­ Excellent condition. Original 646-5424 or 646-1305. dormers, roofing. Residential Pianos at Meyers Piano and , gaaraataed to men under the hlgheit law in onr ihip 12 13 14 CITIZENS! 643-7285. FOR RENT. Marlow’s, 887 son for six room ranch house Guitar Company. Phone 871- ELLINGTON ECONOMY - owner. All maintenance or commercial. 649-4291. in Glastonbury. 1 time per records. Must be seen! 246 nation. ,i*.*4— 37 Bugle call Main Street. 649:5221. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING 2143. Luxury 2 bedrooms. Kids Don’t bo daeelved; aa t|iln(a atand today, they do 39 Outer (prafixl 11 16 17 BRICK. BLOCK. STONE week. Call 527-1775 days, or welcome. Only $200. 2365646, 9741, Extension 2(S. Call 9 to 4. - Interior and exterior. DESIGN KITCHENS - notl The Conatltution — ae Interpreted by the 4t Mala child 21 Fireplaces, concrete. WATERPROOFING, Commercial and residential. evenings 646-8070. Locators, small fee. 5 - a 11 .. 20 Chimney repairs. No job too Cabinets, Vanities in oak or CHEVY IMPALA WAGON, EapreaM Court — doea not five equal righta to 42 Run away to ■ HATCHWAYS, foundation Free estimates. Fully in­ cherry. Formica Tops, Qardtn Produela 47 marry 22 Z3 24 small, ^ v e! Call 6 4 4 - ^ for cracks, sump pumps, window EAST HARTFORD - Deluxe 2 1975, new tires and battery, mnaan If it did, we wouldn’t have needed the iBth sured. 646-4879. Molded Vanity Tops. Display Aiaemlment in order to gain the right to vote. 44 Interminable ■ estimates. wells, stone walls, patios, bedrooms. Rids 37,000 miles, excellent condi­ Captain Baay — Crooka A Lawranea 2B 26 27 30 31 32 & Storage Cabinets. 649-9658. tion, $1750 or best offer. Call There are too autny maerlmlnatory lawa on the 46 Chopping tool ■ steps, walks, firrolaces, con­ J.P. LEWIS & SON- Custom THE L.A. CONVERSE welcomed.Full basement. 48 Oklahoma L PROFESSIONAL HOUSE crete repairs. Tnlrty years' Gaarge. Only $330. Locators, 6465638. boiAa to eita them indlvidnaUy, but when Penn* 32 Decorating, Interior & ADDITIONS, FAMILY COMPANY. Experienced VeiTM C0NDUCTIM9 town 1 1 " CLEANING - One time or experience. 643^953. 646-1190. Exterior Painting, SEARS ROEBUCK garden 2 3 6 5 ^ , small fee. ■ylvania adopted Rie ERA, SOO atate lawa had to be 49 Hindu deity 37 .0 weekly basis. Excellent ROOMS, kitchen cabinets, painters wanted. Call 646-3117. 1978 MONZA - 2-2 Hatchback. lewrltten in order to give women equal lighta with ALAWFRACriCiARtMT Paperhanging & Remodeling, vanities at prices you can af­ tractor with mower. New 'iM. MgtmUMI 9 0 1 53 Mambar of ■ ■ references. Call Elagle Home VERNON - Nifty 2 bedrooms, 4 cylinder, standard. Average 42 4 ^ 4|1 Ki tchens. Recreation ford! Call Bill, days; 872-7208, engine, $450. Four-horse- Mtee AMMte TRSFRiMMr boya’ group Maintenance. 623-0858. power rototiller, like new. basement, large yard for kids. 26 mpg. 13,000 miles. Cali 646 ■ 1 Rooms.Call 649-9658. evenings; 875-75-8256. □ REAL ESTATE We need ERA ao that aU women wiU be protected CUBHTBl 67 Orhw at 48 47 $150. Cali 6434118 after 5. $325. Locators, 236-45646, 0144. 58 Kabnty eager . DALE’S TREE SERVICE. regardlaaa of where Uiey live. 1 SPRING CLEANUP. Fer- small fee. ■vntyrHiua 60 Unemployed 49 60 81 62 Is, 64 66 IT . Removal of trees and hauled LEE PAIN’HNG. Interior & ■ tilize. lime, seed your lawn exterior. “Check My Rate H o m e s For Salt 23 1967 BARRACUDA D EAR ABBY: Thia ia in laaponae to DISAPPOINTED, 61 Cutoff k now. Quality work for away. Reasonable rates. Free FASTBACK - 318, 86,000 17 61 69 60 Before You Decorate.” RooHng-SIdlng-Chlmnay 34 ENFIELD - Dazzling 2 who fait cheated bacauaa tha bridal couple didn't open thair . 62 Feudal chief reasonable prices. 647-9260. Estimates. Fully insured. Call miles, 4 speed. Hurst Shifter, Dependable. Fully insured. ■MANCHESTER - ImmacuUte □ R E N T A L S bedrooms. Kids welcome. 63 Nobody 12 63 anytime, 742-5229. 2-famlIy Fiat. 5-4. Ceramics 3.23 Posie Rear End. wadfUng gi(M at tha lacaption. 61 646-1653. ROOFER WILL INSTALL $225. Locators, 2365646, small Gift giving aboold ba a private, loving act between tha 64 Curvy latter DRIVEWAY SEALING. baths. 3 zone heat. S ^ r a t e Excellent interior; excellent 66 roof, siding or gutter for low fee. given a ^ radpirats — not a ihow for the benefit of othara. 65 Looks at 64 66 Protects and beautifies your HOME GARDENS driveways. Marion E. Robert­ Rooms for Root 5 2 engine and transmission. $375 66 Metric unit {a ROTOTILLED. Reasonable INFLATION FIGHTING discount price. Call Ken at I t ia a a to ^ for the newly married couple to atand for driveway. Experienced and TEACHERS. Save 20-50%. 20 647-1566. son, Realtor. 6465953. MANCHESTER - Plush 4 or best offer. Call 6464506 (NIWtFAftfR INTIftMIM AfSNi reasonable. Free estimates. rates. Call 6466640. MATURE MALE & FEMALE rooms. Kids ok. Washer and after 5 p.m.. ask for Dave. boon optning gift aftar gift, trying to show equal anthu- years experience. Quality aiasm for thoaa that a n nothing to write home about aa Call Art. 649-3061. workmanship. LInsured. Free LIONEL COTE, ROOFING & MANCHESTER - Immaculate LIVE IN - References. dryer. Garage. $300s. SCREENED LOAM, gravel, compared to the m on axpenaive and impreaiiva preaenta. Estimates. 643-1609, 742-8764. SIDING - Free Estimates. 6 R oom C a p e w ith 3 License. Non-smokers please. Locators, 236S6w, small fee. processedgravel, sand, stone, bedrooms. Hardwood floors, Call 6465459. Truekt lor Salt 52 I vote for opening wedding gifta in private. If tha and fill. For deliveries, call "Quality Workmanship Building Contracting 33 Guaranteed.” Call 646-8404. plastered walls, aluminum SOMMERS - Lovely 1 nawfarwada want to diaplay their gifta later, fine, but they Allty Oop — Dav9 Qrau* b riclq e George Grlffing, 742-7886. storms/screens, fireplace. COMFORTABLE SLEEPING fhoimln't make a public ihow of iL WILL CLEAN CELLARS, at­ bedroom. Ideal for singles. Garage, on treed lot. 658,000. ROOM - Parking. Adult per­ $150. 2365646, Locators, small I PRIVA’TE PERSON tics. homes free of charge in WES ROBBINS Carpentry ...toairriM Ai I tOJOW fTBHAW V FLAN remodeling specialist. Ad­ Peterman Agency 6469404, son. No smoking. Available fee. exchange for some usable 6461171, 6 4 9 - ^ . immediately. 649-6526, call 1974 Dodge Y4 ton pickup. OOP 0 4 0 )6 9 1 6 TO ID B EU EVE, BUT ITE) LOOM items. Also will haul away ditions, rec rooms, dormers, Haaling-Plumbing 35 W ^ . four WD. 716 foot snow DEAR PERSON: I agree. And conaider the feelinga LIVE OFF ON SOME ■mE ■naJTH.-.'itJu J qubbh U M B A f Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag LAWNS CUT. Expert service. built-ins, bathrooms, anytime. of thooe who aboppod for honra to find an appro- ISLAND, AMAY CAN ASK eUZf scrap iron free of charge. 644^ MANCHESTER - 7 Room Wanted to Bent 57 plow. 22.000 miles. $3300, 3234. Lowest rates around. Call for kitchens, 649-3448. NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet negotiable. 6466797. priato and Isuginative gift, only to watch the bride FROM HIS FRIB4DS! free estimate. 649-7773 Cape with 3 Bedrooms, Base­ MANCHESTER - Excellent repairs, plugged drains, RENT WANTED. Manchester enwrap the foorth toaater, third blender and a fifth Devastating defense play evenings. FARRAND REMODELING - ment Rec Room. Hardwood furnished room for LAWNMOWERS kitchen faucets replaced, gentleman. Parking. or East Hartford area. Elder­ Crodqiotl REPAIRED. Free pick-up Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, floors, plastered walls, repaired, rec rooms, enclosed porch. Aluminum Conveninet location. No ly couple. No pets, no and delivery. Ail work Room Additions, Decks, All D EA R ABBYk I hava had apilepay all my life, but WILL BABYSIT, bathroom remodeling, heat storms/screens, built-in kitchen privileges. $33 week­ children. Five or six room Alan: “South wins the club guaranteed. Spring special PREFERABLY East Hart­ Wpes of Remodeling and modernization, etc. Free apartment or flat in older two- 1974 CHEVY PICKUP. CIO, 6 fortunat^ I am aide to keep it completely under control lead with his ace and takes workshop, stove, garage and ly. 6 4 6 ^ . foot bed with cap. M,000 % NORTH 6-12-I0 now. Economy Lawnmower. ford area. Mature woman, full Repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ Estimate gladly given. M 8e M family house if modernized. w itt modication. Bacauia ao m any people who travel the trump finesse. Blast is th ly insured. Phone 643-6017. new burner. Immediate oc­ miles, two extra snow tires hr/arw ra.^ ♦ 873 647-3660. time. 528-3976. Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871. On fin t floor, plus full cellar. dqpand on daily medication theae daya, I hava a tuggemion with the king and no one couM cupancy. $59,900. Peterman CENTRAL LOCATION. mounted, chains, excellent VA42 Phone 5666584. that mi|d>t be balpAiL- pack all your medication in ♦ KQ3 really find fault with a shift to Agency - 6469404. 6461171, Kitchen privileges, free condition. Call anytime, 646 Never yonr luggage, and carry it all in yonr pane. POCIOR WONMUa ANP ..OSCAR BOOM IS IN ♦ K875 the queen of spadm. That is no 64648M. parking, security and 1212. never ) FIAKEHYER MAKE PRBA-- references required. 6462693 I p ^ a a moA medication in m y luggage as 111 need for MOO TRYING TO LO­ WEST EAST one but a really brilliant stu­ RAnONS FOR A TIM E-TRIP C A TE A L L E Y O O P .' dent of the game.” CAPE 6 ROOMS - Eat-in after 5. □ AUTOMOTIVE tha trip, and carry tha aama amount in m y purse. I never S 9 65I ♦ QJtOZ Motorcyclat-BIcyclea 64 BACK TO 1861 ...... Oswald: “This student LEGAL NOTICE INVITATION Help Wanted 13 kitchen with pantry, formal c a n y i t a ll i n m y p n ra e ; n e ith e r d o l p a c k i t a l l. P u n a s c a n b a V85S VK7 dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2 UNFURNISHED, utilities, 91084 ♦ AJ82 applied the R of the acrooymn Autoa For Sale 61 MOTORCYaE INSURANCE ■Udeo and lugfsf* cs» be kat Tha nintatonae — Hanna Barbara Productlona ARCH which is Review the SALES AGENT Porches, 2 car garage with Main Street. Security, PX. IN SOUTHERN CAL SQJIO ♦ 332 REQUESTS FOR PROPOSAL TO BID Speedy Telephone bidding. This review marks loft. $56,900. Group I, references. Adults only. ^ quotations. Immediate SOUTH Sealed bids marked electrical work and coaxial cable installa­ WANTED WE PAY 'TOP PRICES for South with both tte ace and The Manchester Board of Do you want to be in­ Phllbrick Agency, 6464200. weekly. 6461316. wrecked and junk cars. A & B 'boverage available. (^11 Joan ,...1 DO-AHP ♦ a k tion will be received in the office of the chief fiscal officer, DEAR PX.: Thanka for a helpftd travel tip. Many t^ooKArruis king of spades for hii opening Education solicits bids for dependent? Businessmen Auto Salvage, used auto parts. at Clarke Insurance. 6461126. travaiare wrlU blasa yon for It — not to mention the ms Dom VQJ1098 Connecticut Labor Department, Employment Security Divi­ Lott-Land lor Salt 24 Apartmanta For Bant 53 f/fouenT ♦ 175 bid. He also sees those four ART SUPPLIES for the 1986 like to advertise by giving Call Tony 6466m. airUnaa. atecK GREAT. clubs lo dummy and the possi­ sion, 200 Folly Brook Boulevard, Wethersfield, Connecticut calendars, pens, key chains MOTORCYCLE ^ U H A D TOO- ♦ A64 1981 school year. Sealed bids NEW HAMPSHIRE- Unity. MANCHESTER MAIN BOOK bility of settii^ that murth 06109, until 10:00 A.M., Local Time, May 29, 1980. and gift to their cus­ 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA. INSURANCE. Same day Gutting married? Whether yon want a formal Vulnerable: North-South club up for a dlsmond discard. will be received until 3:00 tomers. Men and women 11.4 wooded acres on town STREET - 2 Room Apart­ coverage available. / US OH P.M., May 29, 1980 at which ment. Heated. Hot water. Two-door hardtop, fully eharoh wedding or a aimple, “do-yonr-own-thing” Dealer South He wants to try to develop Bid forms and specifications may be obtained in the Purchasing that can work without gravel road. Power. Owner ^ ^ 1^ . asking Call Competitive rates. Call Judy, 4 Department at the above location, or Telephone 5665300. time they will be publicly financing. P rice $9800.00. Appliances. No pets. Forking. earmnony, gat Abby’a naw booklet. Send $1 pIna a West Nortk East So«th two diamond bicks before supervision can build a Crockett Agency Inc., 6tt- BU O G BT^ that can happen.” opened. TTie right is reserved career with ’The Thos. D. Other parcels available. Call •Security. 5267047. long, aalf-addreaoed, ataavad (98 oenta) envelope to: IV 1577. Alan: “Now comes that The (^nnecticut Labor Department, Employment Security Murphy Co., a pioneer in 1-606542-5188 or 1-606542-6164 Abby’a Wadding Booklet 132 Laaky Drive, Beverly ^ Piss ! ♦ Pass 3V to reject any and all bids. ?/ well-known play. He leads his Dlvlsioa, reserves thetight to reject any or ail bids, to waive Specifications and bid forms advertising since 1888. evenings. .RECENTLY REDONE two 1979 YAMAHA SX 1100 - With HUle, Calif. 90212. Pass 3V Pus 4V bedroom, private yard. No Pan Pan deuce of diamonds! It may any informalities in the bidding and to make the award in any may be secured at the Your accounts are Fairing, saddle bag, luggage Houtthold Qooda pets or children. $370 plus 1973 PLYMOUTH cost a trick, but it ia far more manner that is most beneficial to the State of Connecticut. Business Office, 45 N. School protected and repeat rack and back rest. 1200 orders make you money. utilities. 6467223 after 4:». SATELLITE. $900 or best ' likely to gain one.” R.J. Bouchard Street, Manchester, Connec­ miles. Asking $3700. 6462096. Opening lead.A Q An excellent opportunity REFRIGERATORS offer. 6469324. Oraald: "It sure does. West Chief Fiscal Officer ticut. Raymond E. Demers, produces the ten. South wins 0254)5 full or part time. Write Bob Washers/Ranges, used, 3-1/2ROOMS. Like private 4 Q Business Manager. McKenzie, PO Box 122, guaranteed and clean. New house. Working single, 1974 VW DASHER STA’HON with the queen in dummy and P s tro Q io p h goes about the business of 0244)5 Locust Valley, New York shipment damaged. G.E & m arried couple only. No WAGON. In excellent condi­ Tha Bom Loaar — Art Sanaom TOWN OF MANCHESTER- 11560. FRIGIDAIRE. low prices. children, pets. Lease. 643- tion. Asking $2400 or best HONDA SL350, trail or street. By OswaM Jacoby establishing that fourth club B.D. zearl & Son, 649 Main 2880. offer. (^11 after 6 p.m.. 647- Only 3200 miles! $990. Call 646 aadAluSoaUg io dummy, but it does him no 4118 after 5. good. West gets on lead and Street, 643-2171. 9261. VHKM (Aug. IS-gopL 11) Thar* ^SbU»NLU6E0ITRA. ^ LEGAL NOTICE INVITATION WANTED. MATURE ADULT MANCHESTER. June 1st. Oswald: “The defensive plays a diamond, blast gets are no ahortcuts to hato you oat two diamond tricks and a to babysit in my Bolton home. PLAID COLONIAL ROCKER Large three room, 1 bedroom < % u r thinga dona today. r WTVnHlS play involved lo today’s hand rhe Zoning Board of Appeals will hold a public hearings on TO BID Call 647-1545 after 4:30. recliner. $85. 9 x 12 multi­ apartment. Fireplace. proper ttmo to lay out a good u a well-known one that is profit.” color short shag carpet. $30. Private. A pet considered. bkiaprtnt, than follow K rallglaua- l SUWjBRV.OXTOR? (NEWSPAPB31 ENTERPRISE SSN.) The Manchester Board of ae. 11) Business Office, 45 N. School printing plates, .007 thick shopping and Manchester An unaxpactad ditruptlon ki your Item 2 No. 725 mant today and go along with WInthrop — DIek Cavalll PUBLIC 23x28% ’, 25 cents each or 5 Homltal. $285 per month. Call tomaona who haa alwaya bean roullna today may tuddanly Street, Manchester, Connec­ throw you ofl couraa. Howavar, ticut. Raymond E. Demers, NOTICE for$I. Phone 643-2711. Must be unataUa. You’l hava to auffar Joseph R. Macione — Request variance of Article 11, Section icked up before 11 a m. thaoonaaquanoaattyoudo. Find don’t uaa thIa aa an axcuta to 5.01, Permitted Uses, Article I, Section 2.H. and Article II, Sec­ Business Manager KmiHER^AJsl ...HENNV The annual report (January 1, SNLY. DAH-Y,SPEaAL - Spiffy 3 out mora of what tiaa ahaad lor 032-05 you In lha yaar following your lM)A YO JN (5A M N tion 1.03.02(r) Home conducted occupation, to permit owner to 1979 to December 31, 1979) of bedrooms. Loaded with C H K E B y (MPEReoWATICN birthday by aanding for your dkig could occur If W IF= E. 'lOuccNToee WITH A have an office for parttime practice as licensed Psychologist— The Polish-American FIREWOOD - Seasoned. Any extras. $175. Locators, 236 you don’t takaw the tkna I to haar 539 East Center Street — Residence Zone A. size. $80 Cord Delivered. Call copy of Aatro-Oraphlattar. MaS B L B A S e .' E\/B y R 4.y... Q 3 U P - Charitable Foundation of 5646, small fee. $1 for aaoh to Aatro-Qraph. Box vJiat a Mend la trying to tal you. 2 Manchester, Connecticut, Inc. 423-7813, or 4268234. Tha ratatkmahlp couk) be hard to Item 3. No. 727 INVITATION 4S9, Radio City Station, N.Y. is available for inspection, at WALLET WATCHERS - 2 10019. Ba aura to apactfy birth patch up. SEASONED CORD OF Brand new 1980------Blazer. Includes 4 . ,wheel ..jel drive,( 8. ve. AOUAMUS (Jan. lOJfob. It) St. James Church — Request Special Exception in accordance the office of Wesley C. Gryk, bedroom, kids welcome. Only data. / TO BID WOOD FOR SALE - $60. $140. Locators, 2365M, small auto. trans.,'8kld plate, wheel'lrl1,.'^'.'lJ!J'.,®|."?L‘dradO j Q U M (May 21 Jana 10) Irra- TNa It not tha way to tea your with Article II, Section 4.02.03 and Article IV, Section 16 to con­ 470 Main Street, Manchester, Idatt. Othara will either latl you 'ao w C R B / HOW ew eer /••• i Sealed bids will be received in Buyer must remove. Call 646 fee. package, radio, rear seat, H.D. cooling, T. glass, aponalbla work habita could duct a church carnival in the parking area and lawivarea adja­ Connecticut during regular 4703 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. catch up wHh you today when are forcing your views on them •nie lAarniwe hb» woasHTHt aowERB.. the Office of TTie Director of or could even think you’ra a little cent to the church as shown on plans submitted from SeDtemlwr business hours, by any citizen EAST HARTFORD - Extra power steering, power brakes & more. that doaat you’ve bean atuftlng 18,1980 through September 20, I960; and request variance of ^ - General Services, 41 Center who so requests within 180 M thoaa unfMahad projacta Into kooky. IT Street, Manchester, Connec­ large apartment. Deluxe finally giva t way. n in e (Fab. 104ltroh 10) You ticle IV; Section 8.A.(1), (2) and (3) to sell beer at the church days after publication of this appliances. $240. Locators, may leal you have al tha facta ticut, until 11:00 a.m. on the CANCiR (Jana n-July H ) You a4.Ma.*tJM>igU.t>M.0a “I’d like a refund on thia. My wife completely forgot it waa our anniveraary.”