Serving the Manchester, Conn. Manchester arSa Friday, May 1, 1981 for 100 years Hrralb 25 Cents -
■ t 1. < ' r-: & V , i. V If/ i!l ■ •> H f^n' Concerns. *■ ease on garage
MANCHESTER - Represen General Manager Robert Weiss and tatives of the town and of Temple Park Superintendent Robert Beth Sholom Memorial Park met Harrison this morning at East Cemetery and The town" has not decided to the temple representatives came relocate the park and cemetery gar away less disturbed than before age from Harrison Street into East over the prospect that the town Cemetery, but may do so'if it sells might build a garage near Jewish the present garage to Multi-Circuits portion of the cemetery which wants to buy it for added Arthur Lassow, administrator of parking and administrative space the memorial park, a section of the Temple representative and cemetery leased in perpetuity for residents of Glenwood Street, which burial of Jews, said a number of runs along one boundary of the misunderstanding about the location cemetery, joined with resident of of the garage and the access to it Holl Street Tuesdav night in op posing the plan, largely because of had been cleared up. Public Works Director Jay Giles the possible new location lor a gar agreed with the assessment of this age morning's talks. Giles and Lassow said today the Sanol Soloman, vice president of meeting this morning cleared up the Manchester Police Officer James V. McCooe, a 24-year veteran of the the temple in charge of the following points: department, was presented with the "Liberty Bell" Law Day award in memorial park, was more con • There is still plenty of unused Superior Court In Manchester this morning. The presentation was made by strained in his view about how much land leased to the temple which has landscaped and used only about two- had been cleared up by the discus Attorney James Higgins of the Manchester Bar Association. Looking on are thirds of the land available to it Top award sion. Judge Edward Y. O'Connell, right and Judge Jerry Wagner. The award is • The access road to the garage, presented annually to a local resident for outstanding service and contribu He said new information revealed that the plans do not include building if it is built there, would be through tion to the legal system. (Herald photo by Tarquinio) a road into the garage from the cemetery, and not from Glenwood Street, as he previously Glenwood St Giles said it would exit believed. The plans, he said, intend onto Autumn Street at a point about to use the road into the cemetery midway between Glenwood Street that already exists. and Wellington Road The garage will also be situated 50 • The garage would be built in a hollow, probably as much as 20 feet feet from Glenwood Street, he said, below the level of the east-west por Death watch continues and he was pleased that the town tion of Glenwood Street. It would be " I love my son, but 1 would not ask will be putting in Hemlock trees BELFAST, Northern Ireland midst of BeUast's morning rush along Glenwood Street to hide the screened from Glenwood Street by a him to come off the strike. 1 would (U P l) — AlUMUgh near death, Bob hour traffic, bolding old garage from the street. fence with hemlock trees on. the not go against his last wishes." photographs of a chubby-cheeked, He said he is organizing a meeting street side of the fence. by Sands had "quite a political ' The “ H-block committee" suppor- .Sands. of the temple committee and will in Lassow said the park officials had argument" today with an envoy of . tbig^Sands and three fellow hunger BrlUln's Labor Party who visited l!karles, on a private virit ' vite Harrison to elucidate the plans not been opposed to Multi-Circuits Inlted States, was met by strikers says Sands "is very weal and its expansion plans as such, but the IRA convict in an unsuccessful and has lost all feeling in his gums to the com mittee members. bid to convince him to end his C2-day protesters Thursday and given a He said..the new information were m erely trying to protect the in and mouth." Government officials terests of the burial park He said he prison hunger strike. letter from a dozen members of momentarily sacifies his previous said only. Sands "continues to himself was unaware that a large Congress asking for “ compassion" opposition, and will await more Don Coocannon, once Britain's top deteriorate." in Britain's treatment of the crisis. definite information and the com parcel of unused land 1154fif t by 265 official in Northern Ireland and now In the Catholic sections of Belfast In London, Prime Minister mittee's decisions before commit feet, is under lease since 1951 to the the opposition Labor Party and Londonderry. IRA supporters Margaret Thatcher told a House of ting a final judgment. park for future use Giles, too. was spokesman on the province, said circulated detailed plans for a Commons questioner, "There is no "It's a lot different than what we unaware of that, and so was Sands seems "just as determined as general strike and three days of question of granting political status believed it to be, " he said. "It Soloman, they said today, but ever" to die to win political prisoner mourning before Sands' funeral — to convicted prisoners ... now or at makes a new ballgame." Harrison was aware of it. "Nobody status for Irish Reinibllcan Arm^y^ should he die. mates. The British government has all." At this morning's meeting besides asked him. " Giles said in commen ting on the confusion repeatedly refused to grant any con- Sands is a pale and wasted shadow Roman Catholi€~ ghetto areas in Giles, Lassow. and Soloman, were raislnni. maintaining IRA prisoners and "very, very weak," said his Belfast have stockpiled food and are common criminals. mother Rosaleen late Thursday. "It medicines and drawn detailed plans “ He (Sands) had quite a political is up to him," the wan and dis for the mass evacuation of women argument with me, I can tell you tressed Mrs. Sfuids said of a decision and children from potential fighting t ^ t , " Concannon said after visiting on ending the fast. zones. Sands, 27, who was elected to Another try to end it was made An independent politician today by Don Concannon, the British Budget lobby Britain's Parliament April 9, and criticized the “ savage hypocrisy" of three other IRA hunger strikers at Labor party spokesman on Northern Sands' supporters and branded them the Maze Prison. Ireland who spoke to Sands, Hughes, “ vultures" waiting to exploit his Sands' mother Rosaleen said her who has not eaten for 48 days, and to death. son "is prepared for the end." Raymond McCreesh and Patrick " I can see nothing to end the O'Hara, in the 41st day of their fast. N orthern Ireland Secretary is intensifying hunger strike," she said after Political sources said Concannon Humphrey Atkins told Mrs. told them to give up their protest visiting Sands Thursday at the Thatcher and her Cabinet that there WASHINGTON (UPli - Presi who we regard as undecide«f he and to expect no backing from the Mate, where be is serving 14 years is a "calcuclated and cold-blooded dent Reagan, advised by aides that .said opposition Labor Party. for arms possession. campaign to create a siege men the upcoming House vote on his But It was learned those invited to As Prince Charles met British In a move aimed at depriving tality" in Northern Ireland. budget may be "very, very close ' meet with Reagan today were New Embassy staff in Washington, Sands of his seat in Parliament He accused the IRA's extremist set aside two hours today to lobby York Reps Gregory Molinari, several dozen Irlsh-Americans should he survive, the Ulster provisional wing of creating "an en fence-sitting Democrats and G regory Carman and Ham ilton marched outside chanting, “ Bobby Unionist leader in the House of Com vironment of fear," of seeking a Republicans at the White House Fish. Iowa Rep. Thomas Tauke and Sands, you are not alone'.' and "B ri mons, James Molyneauz, in confrontation with security forces, "W e will continue our lobbying Rhode Island Rep Claudine tain get out of Ireland." troduced a bill that would disqualify of "contemptible" plans to bum here," acting press secretary Larry Schneider A letter signed by 12 members of a convicted felon from taking a seat houses and thrust young people into ^peakes said, "The president will After his legislative meetings Congress was distributed, hoping in Parliament. the front line. continue his one-on-one meetings in todav. Reagan arranged to welcome that in a “ spirit of Political sources said the bill had person and will make telephone to the Oval Office Britain s Prince little chance of passage but noted humanitarlanism" shown previous But Atkins said his SO,000-member Charles, who is in the country on a ly by Britain "the leaders of your calls." that Prime Minister Margaret security forces "w ill not hesitate to He said congressional aides still private visit great nation approach the issue of Thatcher's government plana to In deal with them." view the House vote on the Reagan met Thursday with troduce legislation of its own that Irish prisoners." Young supporter of IRA Strike supporters also expressed president's budget, expected several GOP members of Congress" Sands' mother said her son would bar convicted prisoners from member Bobby Sands concern for Francis Hughes, 27, a Tuesday or Wednesday, as "very, to reassure them the budget was not speciflcially asked her not to allow convicted murderer now in his 48th running for Parliament. marches through Belfast as the very close". lilted against the Northeast In com doctors to prolong his life if he sank day without food. They said he was With the lives of Sands and fellow death watch for Sands, who Is Speakes refused to identify the ments later, all appeared to indicate hunger striker Francis Hughes eb into a coma. weakening and the Catholic members of Congress invited for they backed the administration's "H e asked me not to and I have continuing hIs hunger strike, bing steadily away, their supporters Church's last rites were ad one-on-one sessions with Reagan .plan, but spokesmen for three said promised him not to." she said. stood silent vigil for an hour in the continues. (UPl photo) ministered late Thursday night. "It's obvious we're not going to tell they were still undecided Smith tape utilized Today's herald
HARTFORD — Defense at it was indeed Smith. Under cross-examination Work finally done A better image "This Is the false effort of Mr. McCarthy conceded he never heard torneys In federal court this mor The staging, pre A report conducted in the city of Bridgeport says Carbone to open up the suburbs. the tape until defense counsel a l^ played a tape recording of the sent at the State, . the state's largest city must shed its image of a fac Septsanber 1979 radio Inter^ew In He’s talking about transplanting brought it to his attentipn. tory town in order to develop more fully Page 8. Capitol, for more ^ blacks to the Manchesters and the "And now we have a witness which State Senator Wilber Smith, than two years, South Windsors so be can reclaim testifying to a tape supplied bv fonna'ly fair housing officer for as . finally come the city,’’ Smith said on the tape air counsel,” objected Raymond Manchester, said blacks should not down as the| Partly sunny ed Sept. 9, 1979 on WKND radio. Norko, attorney for the plaintiffs. move from Hartford to the suburbs scrubbing of the As bousing coordinator. Smith’s He charged the tape Is “ hearsay.” Partly sunny turning cloudy with a chance of rain because it will erode their political granite exterior Job was to promote the movement of Judge M. Joseph Blumenfeld this afternoon. Rain throughout tonight, ending base. of the century old minorities to Manchester from overruled the objection. i Saturday afternoon. Highs today 55 to 60. Details on The tape was played to Charles structure's near 'McCarthy, assistant town manager, Hartford. McCarthy testified that he played Page 2. a major role in recruiting Smith and ly complete. Page who was called as a witness in Smith previously testified that 7. Manchester’s defsnae from charges Manchester has an abysmal reputa that be was Smith’s immediate Index that the town’s 1979 withdrawal tion for pronnotlng integration. supervisor. McCarthy, who Is whitei testified from the federal Community The tape was apparently a defense In sports Area towns ,. . 18 Obituaries ...... 8 Devsdofnnant Block Grant Program effort to question ^ t h ’s testimony that he lived in Hartfordynorthead 21 S p o rts ...... MCC nine ready for weekend tournament. Red ...... 9-12 was racially motivated. - that be left hla position as fair while he worked for the city so his 21-23 Television ...... 17 Sox lose again. Page 10. McCarthy, who testified that he bousing officer because the town children would be exposed to , 1 9 W e a th e r...... 2 Manchester solftball leagues open Monday night. kaew Smttn while working for the was not committed to Integration. different cultures...... 6 Weekend . 14-15 CUy of Hartford, and living In the The attorneys for the plaintiffs 4 He said be never heard any dis Eagles rally for tie and wind up in extra inning 2 , Msthsad in the 1990’s, was asked to strenuously objected to introduction cussions about Manebester’s reputa- deadlock. Page 9. lim tlfj Smith’s voice. He affirmed of the tape recording. , tion for receptivity to minorities
f; THE HERALD,. Fri., May 1. 1981 - 3 2 - THE HERALD. Fri , May 1. 1981 30 }* jooo _ '' ./r Boston demonstrators f News Briefing 1 / keep traffic snarled LOW itT ttMWIATUlItt BOSTON (UPI) - Hundreds of showed up at a line of toll booths town area, and at Columbia Road in demonstrators inarched onto key where they have conducted South Boston, another neighborhood V traffic arteries today to protest demonstrations for more than a that has experienced drastic service police and fire cutbacks caus^ by a week. cutbacks. controversial tax-cutting referen The demonstrators marched in a An emergency bail-out plan to uei WIATWIt FOTOCAtt • dum, snarling morning rush-hour circle in front the toll booths, keep the city's bankrupt school traffic foi^the third straight day. slowing the flow of traffic to one system open for 10 more days was Not yet sure Protesters from East Boston, lane at a time. There was no serious approved by the Legislature vtemp Charlestown and other backup of cars during the start of Thursday n i^ t and sent to Gov. New pressure HARTFORD (UPI) — House Democratic leaders say neighborhoods ringing the down the demonstration. Eklward J. lUng, who was expected they aren't sure yet if they'll be able to hold their, par town area targeted at least (our At Neponset Circle along the to sign it into law. WASHINGTON (UPI) — W'hite House press secretary ty’s majority firm on the final $60 million link in Weather points along heavily travelled Southeast Expressway, a slxlane James Brady is in bed. with his head at a 20 degree Connecticut’s 1981-82 state tax package. roadways into the inner city to vent highway leading in from the In Thursday's protests, police did angle, hoping to avoid a third operation for a complica Democrats in the lower chamber planned a closed their anger over the closing of fire southern suburbs, about 40 not show up for more than a half tion threatening new pressure on his bullet-pierced meeting late this afternoon to discuss the package, and police stations. protesters succeeded in blocking hour and no arrests were made. brain which includes a 5 percent tax on unincorporated Motorists shouted obscenities and thousands of cars already packed in Thursday was also a day of Doctors at George Washington University Hospital, businesses with more than $150,000 in net income and a 1 honked their horns at the bumper-to-bumper. legislative and judicial action in the who this week confined Brady to bed for 10 to 14 days, percent increase in the gross earnings tax for telephone demonstrators, but no serious con The protesters blocked two in battle to solve the city's fiscal are closely monitoring seepage of air to his brain that frontations were reported. No bound lanes of the roadway after crisis. Involving the bankrupt V and cable television companies. Today’s forecast was discovered Monday House Speaker Ernest Abate. D-Stamford, and House arrests were reported. dodging about a dozen police of schools and a budget deficit, coupled ■'We re just watching things carefully and trying to Majority Leader John Groppo, D-Winsted, said Thursday At the start of the rush hour about ficers who lined the highway at the with mandated tax cuts that take keep him quiet," hospital spokesman Dr Dennis Partly sunny becoming cloudy with a chance of rain 7 a.m. demonstrators remained on point where a protest Wednesday e f ^ t July 1. it was" impossible to tell exactly which way the wind late this afternoon. High temperatures 55 to 60. Rain O'Leary said Thursday The treatment now, he said, "is would blow when the package came up for a vote on the side of the roadways waving backed up traffic (or more th a n ^ -Massachusetts House and a matter of being patient " Tuesday. tonight ending Saturday with occasional sun in the after signs, but later moved onto the miles. Senate enacted legislation ap Brady underwent surgery March 30 shortly after "I have no idea where the votes are and where the noon. Lows tonight In the 40s. Highs Saturday in the 50s. pavement at at least three points. In Brookline, west of Boston, proving $9.4 million to bail out the being shot in the attempted assassination of President votes aren't," ]^id Groppo, who personally supports the Winds light and variable today and tonight becoming About 1.5 million commuters pour about 50 people carrying signs nation's oldest school system, which northerly 10 to 20 mph Saturday. Reagan A portion of his damaged brain was removed two tax changes. Abate would rather have a different into Boston from suburbs north, protesting school cuts, blocked busy serves 64,000 students, for 10 more Doctors said another operation may be necessary unless version of the unincorporated business tax at 3.5 per south and west of the city each day. Route 9 for the second straight day. days. U.S. presidential trade negotiator William Brock, center, accom the new leak mens naturally, as often happens. cent. Boston is bordered on three sides by Several picketers moved two cars Frustrated city councilors, "Hopefully we can persuade them (House Extended forecast water and acess to the inner city is onto the highway, but police towed however, emerged from a seven- panied by Ambassador to Japan Mike Mansfield, left, meets with Democrats) to accept this,” Groppo said, “The feed limited to about a halfdozen bridges them away and issued a ticket to one hour marathon session with Mayor Car talks Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki at Suzuki's office this morning, driver. Kevin H. White late Thursday, un following the second round talks with Japanese trade and in back I’ve been getting is ... maybe what we ought to do Extended outlook for New England Sunday through and two tunnels. is support it and get out of here." At the Sumner Tunnel leading Other demonstrators showed up able to reach a compromise that dustry minister, Rokusuke Tanaka. (UPI photo) Time exposure shows laser cutting sky from Tuesday: Instant clergy atop Empire State building late Thursday, The Legislature adjourns June 3. The $2.9 billion from East Boston to the downtown along Storrow Drive, the most would provide school funding for the MansarhuitFllB, Rhode Inland A Conneelirul: Fair rest of the year. marking the skyscraper’s 50th ^^firthday. (UPI budget already has been passed, but Gov. William area about SO demonstrators again heavily travelled artery in the down MOUNDSVILLE, W Va lUPIi — For $1 50, anyone O'Neill said he will not sign it until he gets the tax Sunday. A chance of showers Monday. Fair Tuesday. photo) Low temperatures mid 30s to low 40s Sunday. In the 40s can become an instant minister in West Virginia, even A package. Monday and Tuesday. High temperatures in the 50s Sun man behind prison bars Groppo saiS he and Abate met with the governor day and the 60s Monday and Tuesday except remaining While some are laughing about this. West Virginia Wedne^ay evening after the Senate passed the tax bill in the 50s over Cape Cod and the islands. Penitentiary Warden Donald Bordenkircher fails to see and he told them he did not have any problems with it. Murder of official Top student A’ermoni: Fair Sunday, a chance of showers Monday. the humor O'Neill initially recommended a 10 percent unincor Clearing Tuesday. A little cooler than normal. Highs in ,A growing number of inmates are now "ministers" porated business tax. and they re making a growing number of demands for FORT WAYNE, Ind. lUPl) — A 34-year-old state the 50s and low 60s. Lows in the 30s to the mid 40s. Maine; Chance of showers east and clearing west more freedoms to practice their "religion ' police officer who masqueraded as a high school senior had trouble keeping up in class, but scored an A in Sunday. Fair Monday and Tuesday. Highs-in the 50s and Some refuse to have their hair rut or shave lows in the 30s. cancels celebration Homosexuals are demanding to be wed Some inmates lighting schoolyard drug trafficking New life .A five-month investigation — and Mike Pershing's New llampahire; Clearing Sunday. Fair Monday and ’94 want wine with meals Tuesday. I$ighs in the SOs and lows in the 30s. to protest the Russian invasion of "A few of thepe gays get together, and before we know career at Ngrthrop High School — ended Wednesday By Uniteil PreHB Inlernalionul its celebrations for the day that has AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) — The proposed $900 million Afghanistan It, some jackleg preacher here has them married." with the arrests of 20 people, including nine students at Dickey-Lincoln hydroelectric project, 16 years on the The established communist its orgins in the 1886 Haymarket not Bordenkircher complained Indiana's third largest high school regimes of Moscow and Peking in Chicago because a party official In Peking, the giants of com drawing boards, may find new lifeTh a scaled-down ver munist history were taken out of The arrests came just in time Pershing, the father of sion. Long Island Sound today used May Day to honor their was shot to death by an assassin two. was starting to have trouble with his grades. revolutionary origins, rebels in A tired and unsmiling Soviet mothballs lor May Day festivities in Maine's congressional delegation Thursday in Presidefft Leonid Brezhnev stood Peking's Tiananmen Square to re •'My kids thougtU it was funny I couldn't keip up with troduced legislation to eliminate the Dickey dam por Guatemala exploded bombs to pur their grades. " he sttid The National Weather Serxiee F'oreeaat for l,ong sue their cause, and an uncertain stiffly atop Lenin's tomb in Moscow mind Chiha s masses of their Professor charged tion of the twin-dam project on the upper St. John River Inlanii Sound from Watrh Hill, R.I., to Muntauk Poland gave it low-key treatment. to preside over the traditional May ideological roots Pershing, passing hirSlell off as a 19-year-old drug in northern Maine. buyer, took classes in metals, mechanics, English, Point, N.Y.: For the first time in its history. Day Parade — boycotted by more In addition to a portrait of Mao Sen. George J. Mitchell. D-Maine, and a backer of the Tse-tung. portraits of Marx, Engels. BRIDGEPORT (UPU — A former Yale University- government and sociology He said he had trouble Winds becoming northeast 10 to 15 knots this after 5^. Austria's Socialist Party cancelled than a dozen western ambassadors fullscale project since his appointment to the Senate a noon. increasing to 15 to 25 knots with stronger gusts Lenin and. Stalin appeared late professor and his wife are facing trial on charges they keeping up because of frequent absences due to other year ago. agreed with Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine. police work tonight. North at same speeds Saturday. Chance of Thursday on apparently-temporary conspired to embezzle money allocated under a federal and the delegation’s two Republican House members to ocassional rain early this afternoon. Periods of rain wooden platforms The portraits of research grant "It was tough learning.how to go back to a society I support only construction of the $129 million Lincoln left 13 years ago You have to learn how to shuffle your likely tonight with patchy fog. Variable cloudiness the four communist heavyweights Donald C Riedel. 46, and his yvife, Ruth, 39. were in School dam. Saturday with chance Of occasional showers. Visibility Amtrak's future had been removed last August dicted by a federal grand jury»-on the charges Thursday, feet again.' he said Meanwhile. GOP Reps. Olympia J. Snowe and David lowering to 1 to 3 miles iVfmn and-fog>v.Yi^e heights in In Guatemala, left-wing guerrillas U S .Attorney Richard Blumenthal said The nine students arrested were charged with selling F. Emery offered their own Dickey deauthorization bill drugs Eleven adults, seven from Fort Wayne and four creasing to 2 to 4 feet by tBls-'evening. seeking to overthrow the govern Riedel, now of Bam Bridge Island. Wash . authorized in the House. from nearby Wells County, were charged with providing ment blew up a key oil pipeline, a salary for his wife, now of Seattle, under a grant to Mitchell said he recognized the political reality that clouded by cuts killed lour soldiers in two ambushes study federal employee health benefit plans, but she the narcotics. the full project would never make-it past the Senate. didn't work on the project, the indictment alleged and set fire to a Ford Motor Co. The Dickey-Lincoln hydroelectric .project was National forecast WASHINGTON (UPI) - Amtrak numbers, often making it difficult to dealership in a rising wave of at Riedel was a professor of epidemiology and public authorized under the federal Flood Control Act in 1965. get reservations on long-distance tacks Thursday to mark May Day. health at Yale while his wife was working on another is 10 years old today, but there is no Since then, the U.S. Army Corps of Ektgineers has done By United Press International Los Angeles pc 82 84 guarantee many of its trains will see trains, particularly those operating officials said research project for which federal funding had been ter $10 million in project studies. C ity 1/ Post Hi Lo Pep liOuisville pc 66 S4 west ot Chicago. ,A leftist alliance continued its minated. the indictment said Pensions fight Albuquerque pc 8B 63 Memphis 87 63 05 an 11th birthday because of budget Congress last year approved an additional $800,000 for Anchorage cy ' fa 43 Miami Beach c 77 70 cuts sought by President Reagan. What Amtrak has not done, string of attacks around the capital Dickey-Lincoln studies, but did so with the stipulation Asheville pc 83 5 ! Milwaukee pc fa 37 HARTFORD (UPI i — A union coalition representing Amtrak was formed on May 1, however, is gain a handle on its to drum up support for May Day- that'^e corps request no further planning funds. Atlanta pc 87 54 Minneapolis pc ft 38 .10 Salvadoran soldier surveys the Soyapango neighborhood of San 20.000 state workers says it will turn out "thousands" of Billings pc 75 48 Nashville pc 81 48 1971, as a last grand experiment to expenses. Even with heavy demonstrations today against the workers to rally against a state decisipn to slice cut Construction of the Dickey dam would flood about 85,- Birmingham c 87 S New Orlens pc m 87 1 44 Salvador where two journalists, one an American, were wounded save the country’s declining ridership it requires huge federal right-wing military government 000 acres in the St. John River valley, though en Boston pc M 48 New York cy 64 51 and a Salvadoran Interpreter was shot to death Wednesday. (UPI millions dollars in pensidfa fund contributions. Brwnsvll T*.cy s e 74 ,01 Oklahni Cty pc m 57 15 On guard passenger train network, then subsidies Reagan considers a luxury But in Poland, which has deviated The leaders of six uniora representing teachers and vironmentalists claim it would adversely affect up to Buffalo pc f£ 38 Omaha c 73 C photo) operated by individual railroads. the country no longer can afford. sharply from the Moscow brand Of 500,000 acres. Charlstn SC c » m Philadelphia r 63 48 He has recommended a $613 communism in the last year, the of other workers Thursday filed charges of bad faith S » For Amtrak, this 10th anniversary Engineers estimated the dam would have a 760- Charlott N.C. c l*hoenix pc 96 74 Lottery bargaining against the state and said a rally would take Oiicago pc M 41 04 Pittsburgh r ffi 44 is a bitterswpet juncture — coming million budget for Amtrak for fiscal ficial PAF' news agency said megawatt capacity and an annual electrical output of (leveland r S8 43 Portlano M cy 64 43 both at a time when it is under sharp 1982, which Amtrak says is only traditional May Day parades would place May 13 outside the state Capitol nearly 1.2 billion kilowatt-hours. ('olumbus r 64 « 86 Portland Ore r 78 48 Donald (' Pogue, counsel for the Pension Coor I>allas r 91 63 104 Providence pc 68 44 budgetary attack and as it has begun enough to operte the Boston- be held but "there will be no sump By comparison, the smaller Lincoln School dam would Denver pc 74 SO Richmond r 86 SO 13 dinating Committee, said the state "has continually un- to accomplish some of the goals set Washington "Northeast Corridor. ” tuous decorations and flood 2,200 acres, have a capacity of 70-megawatts and Des Moines pc 72 e Salt Lake Cityc 82 SO The remainder of the country's Numbers drawn Maine 094 derfun^irtT the pension system and is attempting to Detroit pc 62 44 06 San Antonio pc n 74 out for it 10 years ago. grandstands" generate 260 million kilowatt-hours annually. PI Paso pc 88 SO San Diego pc 71 68 Amtrak has re^uipped almost passenger service would be left out Lech Walesa, the union organizer Thursday Vermont 470 chj>^^nother $18 5 million from its share " Hartford pc 8F) 40 San Francisc c 67 » The entire Dickey-Lincoln project was estimated to Tax rebel convicted all of its trains with new or rebuilt on a limb. who defied S^vic^tjanks to establish Conn daily 210 New Hampshire 3555 leaders of the six unions discussed their Honolulu pc S 68 San Juan r 87 77 04 » Rhode Island 0844 plans at a news conference on the steps of the State Of cost $900 million. Of that, the Lincoln School dam Indianapolis cy 63 SO S3 Seattle r 70 47 passenger cars, has instituted a Amtrak President Alan Boyd an Poland s massiv-c independent labor Conn weekly 88,587,- Jacksn Mss pc 88 84 Spokane r 82 f)7 “I don't know what happened. I savings from secret Ehiropean bank Massachusetts 9992 fice Building carried a $129 million pricetag. SAN FRANaSCO (UPI) - Anti national phone reservation system nounced shortly after the Senate movement, said he just wants to 802033 Jacksonville c » 88 Tampa c ft 66 can’t believe my ears. We were 99 accounts, where he had hid money Commerce Committee approved Kansas City pc 72 46 Washington r 67 56 15 tax -crusader William Greene, to keep It from his ex-wife. and has increased its on-time run away " for the long weekend l.aks Vegas c 96 88 W ichita c 82 46 author of “Think Like a Tycoon” percent sure of a not guilty ver reliability dramatically Reagan's budget that unless the fun His independent union Solidarity Little Hock pc 87 60 01 dict. " said Greene, embracing his Greene imported $237,000 from ding is incresed as it passes through and “Welcome to the Tax Revolt,” Europe, “more than enough to When Amtrak came into being, (old Its 10 million members to was found guilty of tax evasion and sobbing Wife, Elizabeth. trains were often late, dirty and Congress, all trains west of the celebrate the May 1 holiday U.S. District Judge Stanley explain'' the money the Internal eight-state Northeast Corridor ordered to surrender all his Revenue Service asserted was real staffed by gruff crews. however they wished, reversing the passports today. Weigel set June 11 for sentencing on In response to Amtrak’s efforts, region will be discontinued Oct. 1, Communist Party s tradition of Capitol Region tfiyM ights the two counts, which carry a ly new Income and should be taxed. the first dav of the new fiscal year ■'T can't believe it.” said Greene, Milano had told the jurors. passengers have returned in record holding rallies and parades who had testified that some of the maximum penalty of 10 years in Almanac Income in question was merely prison and $20,000 fines. savings from secret European bank Defense attorney John Milano The attorney said Greene was a Aircraft News and Book; George A Jakubczyk, 45. cause a lot of fast-food restaurants and such to said he would appeal, adding that millionaire in the stock market by an employee at that store, qnd Guy Roy Lathrop. accounts. Weicker Officer retiring spring up. The proposed mall would be sprawled The jury of nine men and three “in view of the length of the trial, it the time he was 25 and retired to 31. owner of United News and Book, all of East over part of Manchester and part of South Windsor. seems the jury should have taken Mexico, where he “committed his Hartford women deliberated one day before K w r HARTFORD — Frank J Malozzi, 56. ll\ United Prenn Inlernalionul . finding him guilty Thursday of longer than it did to go through the disastrous marriage.” Plummer, who last week announced he was-run- Today is Friday, May 1, the 121st day of 1981 with 244 evidence.” When he left his wife, he hid wcirns of commander in the East Hartford Police Depart ning for the office of mayor, said the arrests were willful failure to pay $60,000 in Uxes to follow. This is May Day. on an unreported income of $225,000 The judge denied prosecutors' ' money in bank accounts in Lichtens ment, will retire as of June 1. Police Chief Clarence politically motivated Also arrested were Guy tein and Lebanon and lived in Talks questioned The moon is moving toward its new phase. (or the years 1973 and 1974. motions that Greene be held on a $1 .A Drumm said l-alhrop. 25 of Coventry, an employee at United The morning star is Mars. Europe. In 1972, he returned to the cutbacks Malozzi joined the department as a patrolman in In ads promoting his books, million personal recognizance bond News and Book and Robert Surmolian. 34. of Hart- The evening stars are Mercury. Venus, Jupiter and and allowed him to remain free until U nit^ States apd entered the real 1950, resigned in 1952 and returned to the depart lord, owner of Red Lantern Books. Plummer, Guy TOLL.AND — The Republican Town Committee Greene, 42, a graduate.of the Whar is investigating whether the town's four Saturn. ton School of Finance, had claimed sentencing, but ordered him to sur estate field in Marin County. WASHINGTON (UPli - Sen ment as a patrolman in 1958 He served as dog Lathrop and Surmoliin were also charged with il Greene, who has said he has not warden from 1964 to 1966 He was appointed Democratic selectmen violated the state Freedom Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. the “IRS fears this book and its render all passports by noon today. Lowell P. Weicker, R-Conn., says' legal sale of patent ftiedicines and Plummer was -American entertainers Kate Smith aand Jack Paar Greene had testified during the paid taxes since 1968, reported a loss President Reagan's budgetary plans sergeant in 1973 and was named provisional lieute also charged with possession of marijuana and Guy of Information Act when they reportedly met author because once you read it, you nant in 1976 and was assigned specifically to inter earlier this week to review possible cuts to the were born May 1 — she in 1909 and he in 1918. will know how to beat the system trial that began April 3 that some of of income for 1973 and 1974 of $90,- may spell a blunt message to han- l-athrop with illegal possession of fireworks. All On this date in history: 727. nal affairs He was named as provisional com proposed budget. legally." his disputed “income” was simply dicapp^ Americans — "tough," were released on written promises to appear in In 1873, penny post cards went on sale for the first Weicker, chairman of the Senate mander last May and has headed the department Manchester Superior Court on May 18. A staff lawyer for the FOI Commission in Hart operations under Chief Drumm ford has indicated that chances are the group time. * Labor and Human Resources sub committee on the handicapped, said wasn't in violation under the exisiting regulations. ;-:-:-:-:-:-:-x-;-:-:-;-:-x-:-:-5:-:-;-:-x->:-w-;-x-;-:-:-:-:-;-K-:-:-5x-x-;-:-5X-:-:-x-Xv The attorney said that under the present laws the Reagan's plan to consolidate federal / Questions use gathering of a quorum of a public board is con programs into block grants to the sidered to be a "meeting” when board members Sailors get suits back states could lead to states cutting Variances given Iflaiuhfalfr Hrralft aid to the handicapped. VERNON — Chairman Jon Paul Roden of the discuss or act on matters over which they have jurisdiction. But the law also states that a caucus of During a subcommittee hearing FAST HARTFORD — Variances were granted Parks and Recreation Commission said the com GROTON (UPI) — Bob Jackson error of its sartorial ways and effec “Z-grams" when he imposed the Thursday, Weicker attacked the Thursday night by the Zoning Board of Appeals for mission is recommending that it be dissolved. It's members of a single political party isn’t considered Official Manche$ter ISeteipaper “business-look” style to boost the a meeting even if the members comprise a quorum got a sinking feeling when he joined tive today, the old style and dash of cost-saving proposal in a confronta two major develonments, a racquetball club and of the last advisory pommission to exist in town and USPS 327-500 Vol, C. No. 180 the bell bottoms or jumper-style un Navy's spirit. Adm. Thomas B. tion with Teresa Hawkes, acting members don't feel it is essential. of a public board. the Navy and was handed a fice building under construction on Connecticut Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by “business-look'' unlfonn. But he iform will become part of each Hayard has now reversed the program director (or human boulevard and two office buildings planned for the While the group can make suggestions, nothing it recruit's seabag, anci will be the fashion engines. He wants to rekin development services in the Depart approves would be binding. The suggestion on the the Manchester Publishing Co.. Herald Square. was abeolutely shipwrecked when a South Meadows area. Manchester. Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at woman gave him her car keys out- only dress uniform issued all dle pride, the Navy says. ment of Health and Human Ser dissolution was made to the Charter Revision Com A variance was granted to LMV Leisure Time Industry sues Manchester. Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address aide an Ann Arbor, Mich., enlisted men through Petty Officer Joel Belmares, 19, of St. Paul, vices. Inc. to allow a restaurant liquor permit. The firm mission which is also considering whether or not to changes to The Herald, P.O. Box 591. Manchester. Conn. restaurant and said, “Park It, 2nd Class. Until now, it has been op Minn., was selecting some dress Ms. Hawkes said the proposed plans to operate a sandwich shop'and sell wine and create a separate department for the senior 06040. tional. The neckerchiefs and white summer whites at the Navy general block grants would citizens and whether to split the Parks Department VERNON — sterling Electric Wiring Inc. of New please.” beer to racquetball club members. Hyde Park, N.Y., a former tenant of the town's in Jackson has been mistaken for hats, called “Dixie cups” are in Exchange store at the sub base and eliminate burdensome regulations, H-B Associates was granted a 10-foot side yard and the Recreation Department which were just cluded. said with a certain pride, “You can joined a fe,w years ago under charter revisions. dustrial park, is suing the town over its 19B0 tax To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- everything from a* car Jockey to air unnecessary administrative costs variance to combine two parcels in the Tract 11 assessment. 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday port security guard, which wasn't Sailors at the Navy's big sub tell a sailor right away. They're and duplication. She maintained redevelopment area where the firm plans to build The firm, which had promised to expand its through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Satunlay. Delivery what he bargained for four years marine base in Groton call the un salty!” needs still would be met. two high rise office buildings and a parking garage. facility in Vernon, left the industrial park without should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by ago when he saw a poster with a iforms "Popeye” or “Cracker John Chapman, the store “1 have to be convinced the block Plan protest doing so. Firm officials claim that the town’s $205,- 7:30 a.m. Saturday. trim sailor in bell bottoms standing Jacks,” the fifst from the comic manager, said, "We're doing grant approach is the approach to 120 assessment of machinery in its local plant is In Suggested carijter rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for one on a Boston pier looking at the strip of the same name and the other everything possible to keep up with take," Weicker said. " I’m not correct. month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six months, frigate. Old Irtmsldes, perhaps the from the box of candied popcorn and the ^ m a ^ . We have 16,000 men to willing to accept this matter on SOUTH WINDSOR — The Pleasant Valley and $61.40 for one year. Mall rates are available on peanuts with the smiling bellbot- deal with, probably more because of Arrests made Neighborhood Association is making plans to have a The company claims (he equipment isn’t taxable Navy's most famous vessel. faith.” because it was removed from the industrial park request. “When I got my uniform. It wasn't tomed sailor on the front tossing off transients. Acceptance has been The block grants would give the motorcade pass through several local streets May a snappy salute. very good,” he said. EAST HARTFORD - The owners and 30 to protest the proposed Buckland Commons Mall. between Sept. IS and 18 and the assessment date is the one I associated with the Navy states more flexibility to decide how V 1 employees of three adult bookstores were charged Oct, 1. To place a classified or display advertisement, or to and I felt a little bit ripped off. I “I think it's great. I'd like to get Navy chiefs customarily wore the to spend federal money. Weicker Members of the group said they are planning the report a news item, story or picture idea, call 643-2711. 'em back looking like sailors,” said “business look” uniform and when Thursday with obscenity, which carries a 130-car motorcade to dramatize what traffic would The assessor said a card was signed on Oct. 22, by - expected to wear that uniform, see asked Ms. Hawkes what would maximum sentence of six months in jail, a $1,000 a company representative who affirmed that there Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through the wprid, get that discipline and all Bud Sagendorf, the Connecticut car Zumwalt fired hit " ‘Zgram," it happen if the states decided to not Prince Charles, heir to the British throne on ves at Aridrevvs Air be like if the proposed mall is built. tended to make all sailors and old fine, or both was $315,566 worth of property in the building. Friday. (hat/gpod stuff, but when they toonist who masterminds Popeye’s provide services.. for the han Force Base in Washington, D.C., Thursday, for a four-day v sit to The erniip is also contending that the mall would antics in the newspapers. salts look alike to the casual Charged were Wayne Plummer, 34, owner of lead to an increase in crime in the area and would haniMd^me this ice-cream man's dicapped. \ the United States^ Prince Charles Is met by Chief of Protocol Mrs. -X-X-X-X4W:WX^%%%^WX(X%WX^WX^%WX^-X-XWX-X- salt, it dhm't do anything for me,” The bell-bottom tradition was observer. "To tell you the truth,” “I (ind it hard to beieVe they he sald^-0 broken in the early 1970s by Admiral said Chief Dick Casselbury, “It wouldn’t,” she replied. Lenore Annenberg. (UPI photo) Hm Navy has seen the apparent Elmo Zumwalt in one of his famous should never have changed.” THE HERALD, Fri., May 1, 1981.- 5 * - THE HERALD. Fri , May 1. 19»1 Witness testifies to Vacial' remark Mortgage bond regulations bind agencies The Manchester Board of By USA SHEPARD but were taking advantage By PAl L HEMIRIE prised that someone would pro^ams If racism may have been a is a set of restrictions so provisions, and Connec are all kinds of rules and Ckimmittee's attitude is to ‘‘fair share" of the region's people it might have," that no rehabilitation work of the cheap money. But at the moment, the even the issuing govern Herald Rrponrr make a statement like factor In a 1967 non-binding Education did not follow WASHINGTON - Since tight that state and local ticut law that says guidelines. The whole thing wait and se^,” said Bruce housing needs required the “ No, tbei^ were otber responded Weiss. has taken place since the Stories of families with Ways and Means Com ment would make some HARTFORD - A that " referen dum In which the referendum’s resah. the new roortgaga revamie h ^ in g agencies claim the mortgage bonds must be was a disaster." Davies of its tax staff. town to build 135 low-, HUD programs, such as Weiss also conceded that federal funds were $100,000 incomes mittee is deeply involved in m oney" housing consulUint for the When Justice Depart Manchester residents Defense attomays are bond law went into effect bill is unworkable. revenue bonds and not But members of the “ Once the Treasury regs moderate- and elderly- elderly bousing, that they Manchester has been un rejected by voters. purchasing luxury con coming up with a piece of Davies says the federal Capitol Region Council of ment lawyer Robert voted 3,645 to 3,514 against eipected to call Charles Jftn. 1, not one lingle- (The Manchester Board general obligation bonds, Ways and Means Com are out, we want to see if housing units by the end of were not against." Weiss able, on its own, to provide He also noted that dominiums with proceeds major tax legislation government wants towns Governments testified un Rodrigues asked if she joining Project Concern. McCarthy, assistant town family mortgage bond has of Directors, which wants combine to put the town in mittee are not prepared to people can put deals 1961 She said completed replied. the same level of services housing code enforcement from tax-exempt mortgage acceptable to House or states to contribute der cross-examination in regarded Mastrangelo's Project Concern Is a manager, to the witness been Issued by state or to consider the federal a bind. accept that assesment'of together. I do expect to see and projected housing will Norko asked why as would have been is now only a response to bonds raised the Ire of Dem ocrats and all of some money to mortgage federal court yesterday words as a 'racial voluntary busing program stand today. .local housing agencies. program as one source of There seems to town of the new law, at least not some bonds issu^ once the leave Manchester just 12 Manchester residents op provided with CDBG (tinds. individufal complaints. In members (o the House Reagan's supporters. bond deals or to minimize that she heard a statement she replied which places Inner-city Town Planner Alan Lam- When Congress passed funds for home mortgages, ficials to be now way to use until the Treasury Depart- regs are out.” units short of its goal. posed the CDBG program The manager said the stead of the systematic Ways and Means Com Davies and other Ways and the costs of bond issues. Manchester official make that she did ^ children in suburban son Is also scheduled as a the 1980 Federal Mortgage has asked the state's con they federal tax exempt ment issues guiding The 1980 law has some "Approximately four or in particular. Weiss said he town continues to fund program the f^ era l aid mittee. The panel spent 20 Means aides frankly admit' But local and state a "racial remark at a 1979 Justice Department and schools. defense witness. His Subsidy Bond Taa i^ct last gressional delegation to do bond law without spending regulations. Treasury generous provisions five towns have completely believes it was because housing rehabilitation, would have funded. months splitting hairs, that after last year's long, governments are reluctant meeting with federal legal aid lawyers are "I would assume there testimony will be impor December, its goal was to what it can to ease the tax money to run the should have had the allowing bond issues met their goal, W of the people felt the program legal aid, sidewalk im He also noted that the writing and rewriting drawn-out and heated to put together mortgage housing officials trying to prove that racial were people who had view tant to the defense, which severely cut down on the restrictions in the law and program) regulations completed by developed before the towns have done little of had too many restrictions. provement. housing code local legal aid service has restrictions to bring the attempt to solve the deals that are not self Mary Barnes said the discrimination was behind points of a racial nature," argues that Manchester's flood of mortgage bonds to speed the formulation of "The legislation passed April 15, but President restrictions to go ahead un nothing and the rest are "Was racism or racial enforcement and other ser had to abandon the staffed use of these bonds in check. mortgage bond problem, financing. meeting was held in an M a n c h e s t e r s 1979 Weiss replied. But he said zoning regulations do not being issued to families administrative regulations and now it can’t be used,” Reagan’s economic der transition rules. To working toward the goals." prejudice playing a part in vices without the federal office It occupied before that committee members " I think there will be attempt to iron out a dis withdraawl from the other voters probably had restrict the development of The result of the legisla for the law. complained one Ways and package oushed them back date, about $890 million testified Barnes. that mo.tivation?" asked aid. CDBG funds were that could afford conven are "sick of the issue" som e changes,’’ said pute between Manchester other reasons to oppose the low- and moderat^ncome tion, which has been called The lack of regulations, Means aide. "It's un to mid-May. federal Community "Manchester would be in But under Norko's rejected. v tional mortgage financing single-family mortgage Tom White, director of White. "There are some and the Housing and I'rban Norko. housing. a ‘‘turkev’’ or "monster” . th e rigid arbitrage workable because there “ The Ways and Means Development Block Grant the top tk." questioning, he conceded Norko also asked Weiss project. bonds have been sold. the Council of State techinical issues that have Development Department "I'm sure among some program That program Barnes took the stand But critics of the new Housing Agencies, is more to cleared up. Congress is HUD froze 14 low-income requires, in part, develop late yesterday afternoon, law aren't optimistic that optimistic. A meeting going to find the act is rent subsidies to ment of low and moderate- after General Manager housing bonds will bounce Tuesday between Ways and somewhat complex and is Manchester because the income housing The plain Robert B. Weiss spent his back into use once the Means staffers and in proving unworkable. " town declined to give tiffs argue Manchester has secqpd day on the witness Treasury regulations are terested groups bouyed But those members assurances that 40 percent a long-standing reputation stand unveiled. They say the White's hope that Congress vehemently opposed to the of the subsidies would go to as a racist community and Under aggressive cross- restrictions are so specific may take another look at liberal use of mortgage people from impacted sought to keep minorities examination by legal aid and so demanding, that the mortgage revenue bond revenue bonds before the areas out attorney Raymond Norko. Corns To CHANNEL b Rtgittor Fof Congress may as well have morass and make a few new law, such as Rep. Sam Barnes said the im Defense attorneys, now Weiss conceded that abolished this tax-exempt changes. Gibbons ( D-Fla.), consider pacted areas were low- •DR. W A L L Y 'S "F re e O in ic presenting their case, racism may have been one financing tool. "The fact that we even the current restrictions income districts of Hart maintain the town left the reason some local had a meeting indicates successful in cutting back ford HUD program to avoid "How To Hang Walcovaring" residents opposed the “ It might be more ap there is a groundswell on their use and show no in She said opposition to the federal intervention in CDBG program propriate to view con awareness that some clination to make any guarantees was voiced at local affairs They say NIOIIESOIIT.MIITG I NP.N.tlS NP.N. Weiss repeated his gressional intent to things in this bill won't legislative changes. the meeting by Manchester racism played no part in previous day's testimony • IrjiM .tiHiMf jil.iMM.Mtj jimI iiioieif inj|(>tiji$ ncetletl Hartford congressman. S
6 - THE HERALD. Fri.. M«y 1. 1981 a THE HEaULD, Fri„ May 1, 1 9 8 1 - 9 r Goring sparks Islander win OPINION / Commentary SPORTS 11 Abscarri's^^tar witness had own racket 1,150 players in Rec slow pitch softball program
WASHINGTON - Mel Weinberg, at all times, and was strictly creased to $3,000 a month, and in "underrepresented," says an in the flimflam man who was the following orders when he lured November of that year to $5,000 a telligence report, are "the Turkic FBI’s undercover operative and star members of Congress and other month. He also received a lump sum nationalities with Muslim witness in the Abscam cases, has political figures into the Abscam of $15,000 In June 1979, and a $5,000 backgrounds." 10 leagues, 75 teams ready made out like a bandit. net. "bonus" in November 1979. - Brezhnev has stifled initiative. Jack Anderson “Dangerous new ideas — for exam Not only did Weinberg collect But it is clear»jrom files reviewed INSIDE THE KREMLIN: In By EARL YOST t tlon. Nelson Freightway, MCC Vets, ple, that a party official should be offering one pm e nightly. six teams, two from Simsbury, with at Keeney, Len Delaney at Charter Cherrone's Package, Flo's Cake, more than $133,000 in pay and by my associate lii^y Badhwar, that Washington Merry-Go-Round private conversations with satellite Sports Editor There are three more teams in the two-thirds of the games in Oak and Tom Atamian at Charter Postal Employees, Garden Sales, chosen for some expertise other Zembrowski All-Stars, Buffalo bonuses from the government, but Weinberg was out jof control, using leaders, Russia's Leonid Brezhnev Ten leeguee comprising 75 teams program than a year ago but the Manchester and' one-third in Oak No. 1. Main Pub. Water Tarem. there are serious allegations in of the Abscam cap« to feather his has accused Ronald Reagan of adop than Marxism-Leninism — have ^ i.UO players will make up the same number of leagues. Simsbury. This loop replaces the DUSTY- Center Congo, Second WEST SIDE- Rockwell Inter ficial files that he wangled expen own nest. And^t appears that ting a right-wing philosophy that been quashed,” states a top-s^ret ttH softball slow pitch Manchester Busiest area will be Charter Oak Candlelight League. Leagues and entries are: Congo, CBT, Vlttner’s Gardens, national, Purdy Corporation, sive gifts from some of the in Justice Department officials could end detente and jeopardize the analysis. "Brezhnev has opted for B*creatton Department program Park's Fitzgerald Field with the CHARTER OAK- Highland Park Dean Machine, Manchester Proper Nightly games for Charter Oak, Manchester Police, Belliveau Paint, dividuals who were targets of the covered up for him rather than risk Abscam prosecutor Thomas Puc- peace. stability...The next long-term party thli season with opening games set ’Charter Oak, Capitol Region, Feline Market, Army & Navy Club, ty Maintenance, Ekl’s Arco, Auto Personal Tee, Buckland Manufac he himself did not rbcall any men Moodw night. Rec, Northern, West Side, Dusty FBI's "sting " operation. The gifts destroying his believability as a cio. and brought up the subject of - Under Brezhnev, the Old Guard chief may well be confronted with and Indy sdieduled while Robertson Manchester Oil Heat, Manchester Trim & Paint. turing, Red-Lee. tion of a receipt. In a subsequent Six flelds will again be used with and Women's Rec -will start at 6 reportedly included gold watches, government witness. Weinberg’s gifts. Weir later has become entrenced. "Vacancies rising pressures for change in the Paik will have the Northern, Indy Pizza, LaStrada Pizza, Farr's, FELINE- Personal Tee, Buffalo WOMEN'S REC- B&J Auto, court proceeding, Weir testified un games scheduled Monday thru o'clock with the Feline, Indy and Water Tavern, Thrifty Package color television sets, stereo and The two assistant prosecutors, acknowledged under oath that Puc- have usually been filled by promo party, as well as other Soviet in- and Capitol Region all playing at the Tierney's, Manchester Jaycees. Bucklanders, Talaga Associates. der oath that Nathan's memo was natrsday niahU with Fridays set North End diamond. Capitol leagues playing under the Store, Clark Paint, BJ's. recording equipment and a Edward J Plaza and Robert A. cio sajd he was aware Weinberg had tion within the appropriate party istitutions.” NORTHERN LEAGUE- Irish In Tikey Paint, Dairy Mart, false, "and Mr. Nathan knows it's aside for makeup tilts. Rec and Nike Leagues will arc liKhts at 7:30 and 8:45. surance, Town Employees, Alliance NIKE- Turnpike TV. Johnson In microwave oven. Weir, complained about Weinberg in FISH STORY: Not long before he Dreamland Beauty Salon. Renn's received a microwave oven. Puccio false." ' organization," reports the CIA. This Bight leagues will be for male operate at the Nike Field, West Side Printers, North Methodist, P&M surance, Gus's Restaurant, Tavern. a memorandum last December to left office. President Nixon was Nine games will kick off the slate What is even more shocking is said he would have it removed from Just 10 days aft^r the meeting at has produced "a malaise among players and two w ill feature women. at Paipul Field, Dusty at Keeney Monday night. Construction, British-American Telephone, Mota's, Peppino's, CAPITOL REGION- Talaga evidence that when two Abscam then-Assistant Attorney General Weinberg's house and woulcf coach which Weir expressed his concern younger party officials, bored with given eight rare carp by the Throe leagues will stage Field and Women's Rec at the se Club, Manchester Jaycee Blue, Washington Social Club. Associates, Sportsman Cafe, Fogar prosecutors reported Weinberg's l^hilip Heymann. They charged that him on what to say about it. as Weir about Weinberg's behavior, he and the ‘old ways' and restless at the Japanese government. He turned douhleheaders. Feline, Independent cond Charter Oak Park playing League commissoners will be Trash-A way. INDY- Lathrop Insurance, Vernon ty Oilers, Moriarty Brothers, predatory shenanigans to the Weinberg had extracted gifts from recalled. Plaza were taken off the Abscam lack of headroom." the fish over to the National and Capitol Regiooal Conference area. Paul Rod van at Robertson Park, REC- Oak Street Package, West Cine, Acadia Restaurant, Luigi's Simsbury Raiders. Barrows-Merrill Justice Department, top officials Ab.scam targets by implying that He also quoted Nathan as saying case by Nathan. ■ A top-secret CIA analysis con Aquarium and a plaque was put up with the other seven circuits The Capitol League will consist of Dave Burke at Nike, Joel Desimone Side Italian Kitchen, Reed Construc- Restaurant, Thrifty Package, Lynch, discussed the possibility of getting they were for the fictitious Arab Weinberg had produced a receipt The loot that Weinberg allegedly tends: "Young people will have to acknowledging the ^ft. What the rid of the evidence and coaching sheik he claimed to represent. He showing that he had bought the oven extorted from Abscam targets is be brought into the party in substan public doesn’t know is that only two Weinberg on how to answ er worked his con game, among others, himself. But when Weir suggested listed in the Weir-Plaza memo of tially greater numbers in the 1980s of the fish now swimming about in questions about the gifts. on Camden Mayor Angelo Erichetti an independent FBI investigation of last December as three gold just to maintain the low rate of the tank were part of the original Obviously, it Weinberg's scam- and on George Katz, a co-defendant the matter, Nathan assigned the in watches, a $900 video cassette youth recruitment. That would gift. Six died, and were quietly within-a-scam had been made public, of Sen Harrison Williams, D-N.J., quiry to Puccio instead. recorder, a $1,200 stereo set, three reopen the possibility of (a) replaced by look-alikes. The plaque it would have been devastating to according to the records Last January, in a memo to color TVs and the microwave oven. generational conflict ..." is unchanged because, as an official Ninth inning rally saves Eagles the FBI’s operation The govern Last June, a worried Weir met Heymann, Nathan wrote that Puc Weinberg initially was paid $1,000 - The Soviet leadership is explained, no one would know the ment has insisted that Weinberg with Deputy Assistant Attorney cio had denied saying he was aware a month for his middleman services, dominated by the Russians, difference "unless you worked Yogi Berra said it best — “It's and Pete Lareau in the seventh. A Chasen ordering his hurler. Lawlor. was under tight control by the FBI General Irv Nathan and chief of the microwave oven gift and that but in February 1979 this was in- Ukrainians and Byelorussians. Most here." never over until its over." passed ball and throwing error to issue two intentional passes. "This proves you need 27 outs to yielded Windsor's first run. A walk Lawlor fanned Ed Fournier aqd win a ball game," cited East and two singles with two out in the then Rich Goodwin, on a 3-1 pitch, Catholic baseball Coach Jim fourth sent another home and in the laid down a suicide squeeze back to An edit6rial y o u DON'T B£L/£V£ ME Penders after his Elagles rallied for ninth Tom Mawdsley doubled and the mound, Lawlor quickly shoveled TLL READ THE DIRECTIONS /IGAW^ (V a five-nm deficit to pull out an 11- Lareau singled pinch-runner Chip it to catcher Narcisse for the force, Wagman inning 6-6 tie with Windsor High Crowel home. although it appeared McCoy beat — "SHAKE WELL yesterday at Elagle Field. The Eagles had only one hit off the throw by a step. BEFORE USING»’ File The contest was called because of Boggio, a two-base knock by Tom Steve Byrne fouled out to end the darkness. Importance of history By Bob Wagman Furlong in the third, through seven threat. Kyle Ayer's two-out grandslam innings. They tallied for the first "You don't want it back ^ th e homer on a 3-1 fastball drew the time in the eighth on a two-out mound, you want the bunt to'Either Eagles even at 6-all in the bottom of homer by Mike Falkowski over the the left or right of the mound But the ninth after they entered the in right centerfield fence on an 0-2 fast the kid (Lawlort made a good play, ” finally recognized ning with a 6-1 deficit. ball. Penders commented “That shows what kind of com “I never thought we were going to Senior Bob Beltrandi hurled four petitor Kyle is. He was laying for a score a run against them,” Penders effective relief innings for East He Every citizen ought to national heritage Social fastball and he had a green light. It sighed. The clubs met for the first allowed one run on three hits, cultivate a knowledge and un Illustrating his point, he S' was his first home run here and time in 1979 with Windsor taking a fanned four and walked one derstanding of the country'.s declared that during the 1976 couldn't have been any more state tournament Class LL quarter Eadt Cutholu' (fi) • Furlong 2b, 5- history and traditions Bicentennial. "Americans Security dramatic," Penders stated. final, 3-0, en route to the state cham 1-2-1, Ayer cf. 5-1-1-4. Falkowski ss. Ayer's homer came off everywhere experienced a pionship. “This was one of our 5-1-2-I, McCoy lb, 6-0-1-0, Barter 3b. Besides enhancing apprecia righthanded reliever Terry Lawlor. better comebacks here. I feel those 3-0-0-0, O’Leary dh, 4-1-0-0, Daly p. renewed interest in the events who replaced hard-throwing junior tion for the past, history tends to changes were the two best pitchers we've 0- O-O-O, B eltrandi p, 0-0-6-i) and ideals which created this lefthander Matt Boggio with one out seen this year. Wisnieski rf, l-O-O-O. Fournier rf, 2 Illuminate the present and give nation in the ninth. Boggio had 16 «. “Coming from behind and tying 1- 0-0, Goodwin If. 5-1-1-0. Byrne c, 4- perspective to our hopes for the strikeouts and issued six walks, in going into our next game is much WASHINGTON (NEA) - During 0- 0-0, Byam ph. l-O-O-O Totals: 42-6- future We believe that citizens of the cluding two in the ninth when he more positive than having a team 7-6. the presidential campaign, Ronald tired. country, in good times and bad. come back on you. It’s especially Windsor.(h) - Foote cf. .'i-O-O-O. That s why there is significant Reagan's researcher's identified the "He (Boggio) was very im more positive going into the next have need for that kind of Caruso ph. l-O-O-O. Lareau If. 6-2-3-2, merit m .Senate Resolution 98. solvency of the Social Security pressive,” Penders stated, '"The kid conference (HCC) game," he added. Narcisse c. 4-1-1-1. .Mouchuk rf, 6-1- renewal system as a major issue on which was throwing some heat. He had East’s next outing is Saturday 1- 1, Morton dh, 3-0-0-0. Duharl ph, 1- now before the Committee on real good velocity and was the best afternoon at Eagle Field against St. the Judiciary It designates Jimmy Carter should be attacked. 0- 1-0, Stalph lb, 3-0-0-0, Riccio ss, 3- February is an approriate This tactic was abandoned once I've seen against us in awhile.” Paul in a 2 o'clock start. 1- 0-0, Andrews 2b, 5-0-1-0, Mawdsley h'ebruary as a permanent and Windsor scored single markers in The Eagles almost pulled it out in month tor the observance. Carter assured Americans that the 3b, 5^2-1. Crowel pr. O-l-O-O. Boggio give perspective to our hopes for the first, third, fourth, fifth, seventh the 10th. Dennis McCoy’s vicious p. O-O-O-O, Lawlor p, O-O-O-O Totals Already it's a month associated program was sound and that Reagan the future and ninth innings. The Indians, 3-4-2 single up the .middle took a bad-hop 41-6-9-5 with history in the ob.servance of was just "trying to scare old folks.” c for the season, swatted three solo past centerfield A.T. Foote and But concern about the financial Key: at bats-hits-runs-RBIs Lincoln’s and Washington’s homers. Ron Narcisse connected in rolled to the wall. McCoy landed at East Catholic 000 000 015 00 6 The concept isn t new by any stability of Social Security inten the third, Mark Mouchuk in the fifth birthdays, consolidated in recent Open fo ru m / Readers' views third with Windsor Coach Barry Windsor 101 110 101 00 6 means One example The Socie sified when Reagan's transition ty of the Daughters of the years as "F^residents Day ’ teams fanned out through the .American Revolution has been government in December. promoting school essay contests A permanent American The Social Security team called on U S history since the 1920s History Month would focus for immediate action to avert a dis attention on the founding, Bolton nine blanked aster that it seemed likely despite Congress also has recognized growth, progress and challenges the steep rise in Social Security the value of a history month by of the country as well as deeds of Hazardous waste disposal payroll taxes this year and another enacting resolutions in the past the citizenry which have planned for next year and despite but not on a permanent basis perpetuated its principles and To the editor: these, per the manufacurers in the Carter administration's on*three-hit effort someone’s water supply. traditions The uncontrolled hazardous waste structions is to wash the product off, The last time you sprayed your assurance that it had put the system Sen Lloyd Bentsen. D-Tex “on a sound basis for the future.” and fanned five. postponed and will be rescheduled generator. you probably won't wash it off in shrubs or garden, what did you do Behind the crisp three-hit pitching The Reagan team, headed by Bolton’s game slated today Its next outing is Tuesday at RHAM who submitted Resolution 98. The Judiciary Committee Who are they —we are, the antique your house, but in your yard. with the empty containers or how of Steve Law, Portland High Hoover Institution fellow Rita against Bacon Academy has been High in Hebron at 3 15 said studying and reliving should not allow the resolution to refinisher, driveway mechanic, the much did you spill on the ground blanked Bolton High, 10-0, in COC Campbell, found that the Carter ad baseball action yesterday in American history leads to be consigned to the pigeon-hole lawn and garden caretaker. You ask The solvents from these will seep when you made it up, or wh^t did how we can be hazardous waste into your ground, and eventually end ministration bad merely eliminated Rutting full effort Into his run but coming up short is East Portland. greater understanding ol our any longer than necessary you do with that little bit that was The loss was the seventh in'a row generators. up in you well if you use a con left over. What did you do with the the possibility of bankruptcy during Catholic's Tom Furlong (17) after grounding out to third base to siderable amount, therefore con fiscal 1981 by shifting money from Loses race open first inning. Windsor first baseman Cliff Stalph (1) took throw for the winless Bulldogs while Look at the products we use at product if it didn't work? Portland goes to 5-4 with the win. home, and how we use them, and taminating your own water. The point I am trying to make is the disability fund to the old age and in time for putout. (Herald photo by Pinto) Portland scored single markers in how we dispose of them. The same applies to people who do that industry has guidelines that survivors fund despite the higher the first and second innings, added Like when you use paint or var oil changes in their yards. The oil Is must be followed and their hazar Social Security taxes, the latter fund two in the third and three in each the nish removers, these contain usually disposed in a corner of the dous wastes is being properly dis was still expected to go into the red fourth and sixth frames. solvents, and usually when these are yard where no one ever goes, but posed of. I feel that people as in in fiscal 1982 and to be in serious Law fanned six and walked two in Berry's World trouble by fiscal 1986. One set of applied, the only way to remove eventually it -will end up in dividuals should do their part now Spectrum tough for Celts hurling the Highlanders to victory. Wes Brown collected two of Bolton's instead of worrying about Industry. figures estimated a $75 billion deficit by fiscal 1986. safeties. Pass or put forth legislation for PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The basket was intercepted by is more of a factor. It now appears that Reagan is Philadelphia’s Bobby Jones. “This was tough, but not tough Chris Morianos was the losing dropping off spots for hazardous Boston Celtics couldn’t have picked hurler for Bolton. He walked eight Gun control again materials or waste for the people preparing to send to Congress some a to u i^ r place to try to extend their Down 3-1, Boston stayed alive in enough to get down about. We just who have to use such products.. proposed changes in Social Security season at least two more days. the best-of-seven series Wednesday have to go get them the next game.' ’ night by rallying from six points Philadelphia coach Billy Cun Portland < 10) - Faxon If, 3-1-1-0, Or use products that do the same that are certain to be significant and It wasn't their choice, of course, but for the Celtics to fight off down with 1:51 remaining behind a ningham agrees. Gint ph, 0-1-04), Haddad cf, 3-1-1-0, To the editor: Here we go again charging forth Job with the same results without controversial. One of the problems with elimination from the NBA Eastern hustling defense and M.L. Carr’s “We won't dwell on this,” he said. Williams c, 4-2-2-1, Tyler rf, 1-2-04), It's a monument to man's stupidi yelling gun control only to snatch haiardou^hemlcalslou^ht in them. Feldman lb, 3-1-14), Fitzgerald lb, changing Social Security is that Conference finals again, they’ll have clutch free throw shooting for a 111- "We’re not a team that dwells on ty that every time man seeks to con defeat from the jaws of victory. Let u J % our part, industry is things very long. We’ll Just have to 1-14)4), Nolan 3b, 24)4)4), Caso ss, 3- How^ill this be different? every potential cure for its financial to defeat the Philadelphia 76ers 109 victory. trol something he propagates it. doing theirs. tonight in Game 6 of the series at the "I predicted there would be a regroup and discuss a few areas we 1- 2-2, Faxon 2b, 3-04)4), Law p, 3-0-0- ills would antagonize some portion We sought to contrbi liquor during Paul D. Smith Spectrum. Game 6 and now I’m predicting have to improve on. I hope we 0. Totals: 27-10-7-3. prohibition and succeieded in making How can the mob be kept out of 124 Birch St. of the electrate. But the Reagan ad The Celtics don't exactly have there will be a Game 7,” the Celtics’ execute better in Philly, especially Bolton (0) . Landrey If, 3-0-04), the Mafia the vast empire it is today the wide open field we will have led ministration has decided to risk the history on their side. Cedric Maxwell said. "We’re down the stretch.” Teller 3b, 2-04)4), Smith cf, 3-0-14), I— / and we still have liquor. it to? How can it benefit our people political fallout rather than to Ihey, haven’t won in Philadelphia excited about going back down there Guard Maurice Cheeks, who Morianos p, 3-0-04), W. Brown c 3-0- We sought to control rats and now to be locked in now their protection accept the consequences of doing since January 1979. Since then, and finally winning in that place. played only 10 minutes in 2- 0, Stephens rf, 24)4)4), T. Brown ss, 24)4)4), Cusano 2b, 34)4)4), Peterson they are immune to virtually every is gone and the criminal has a bigger iiaiuhpfitpr lirrald nothing or of making only cocmetic t ^ ’ve lost 11 straight games on the It’s a chaUenge to us." Wednesday’s game before leaving with sinus headaches, practiced lb, 24)4)4). Totals: 24-0-3-0. poison we've ever given them. We edge than ever? changes. SpMtmm floor, counting their last Only three teams have come back sought to control nuclear weapons, Sources close to the Health and four playoff games. If you take only from 3-1 deficits to take an NBA with the Sixers Thursday and is Key: at bats-runs-hits-RBIs. Serving The Qreater Manchester (dayoff games into account, Boston playoff aeries, including the 1968 expected to be in the starting lineup Portland 112 303 x 10 but they have leaked into one wrong Marlin MrLain Human Services task force working Bolton 000 000 0 0 hand after another. Area For 100 Yean doesn’t have a victory here since Celtics with Bill Russell, who over for Game 6. Main Street on Social Security say that the ad came Wilt Cbamberlaln and the Should the Sixers defeat Boston Founded Oct. 1, 1681 AprU 1977. ministration will offer five major But Celtics’ coach Bill Fitch 76ers. tonight, they would open the league Published by the proposals: raising the minimum age would like to end that jinx tonight The questloQ for the Sixers tonight championship series on Sunday Manchester Publishing Co. at which retirees can qualify for full and extend the series to a seventh isaimiue: How will their collapse in against the Houston Rockets. Herald Square benefits, reducing the annual cost- game Sunday at Boston Garden. the f i ^ two minutes — four tur ^tle game Manchester, Conn. 06040 of-living increase by changing the "I really don’t know why we can’t novers and two missed shots in six Telephone'(^3 ) 643-2711 way in which It is computed, win in Philadelphia, but I’m not possessions — affect their play? Lean to Philly One CCCAA championship will be C I W e v N iA tnc Quote Mambar: Unltad^raaa Intarnatlonal worried about It," he said. "PhlUy Julius Ervlng, who didn’t score in allowing the three Social Security icided Saturday as Manchester ± M am bar of the fourth quarter of Game 5, HOUSTON (UPI) - Given a trust funds to transfer money back will be up for it. We’ve played well ( ommunity College hosts Mattatuck Audit Bureau ol CIrculallont and forth as needed, bringing enmwh to win there several times. I doesn’t think it will. choice °of opponent in the NBA Cuatomar Sarvtca — M 7-SM S “ We’re not going to give up championship series, the Houston C ommunity College for the women’s "Short men fall in love with talan) — >u»un Aiilun, a rlm s lalkinn federal workers Into the system for realW can’t answer why we haven’t, iftball championship at Keeney ‘‘It you think relations between Haig and the hot I’m not concerned with any of anything in the Spectrum,” be said. Rockets lean toward Philadelphia, women. Tall women fall in love wiIfn uhoul uhoi her relalionahip with arlor Richard 14. Diamond. eubNahar the first time by covering all new ield in a 1:30 start. White House staff are strained, wait'll you hear short man. I wish people would just the past games.” "U they’re good enough to take it, but they admit they could beat East Catholic’s Mike Falkowski (3) gats back to bag before Wind Dudley Moure. Shir la 6 feel tail, Frank A. Burbank. Managing EdHor employees, and eliminating the sur neither the TSers nor their Eastern The Cougars, 11-7, were upended about u s l“ be glad that two human beings have Harold E. Turkington. Editor Emantua The Celtics came close last Sun that’s another story. But I don’t sor first baseman Cliff Stalph applies tag In pickoff attempt In tilt he in .5 feel 2 inrhea tail. (Ua viving spouse’s benefit in the nest Conference foe, the Boston Celtics, I by MatUtuck by a 16-2 count in their found each other." day la Game 4 before falling 107-106 think so. We Just play better in Phil- at Eagle Field (Herald photo by Pinto) magazine! century. when a last-second pass for a tying ly than we do (in Boston). Our depth in the regular s-'ason lone regular .season meeting. A r Vf L •10 - THE HERALD, rri.. May THE HERALD. Fri., May 1, 1981 - 11 5 . Red Sox falter I Mickey Walker fought all comers Goring sparks Isles
Death claimed one of boxing's all-time Once he boasted that he bad a mlltlon against Twins S c o r e b o a r d greats earlier this week, Mickey Walker, the dollars in thousand dollar bills in a safe "Toy Bulldog.” just like year ago deposit vault and five automobiles. While I never did get to see the two-division H e ra ld " I was always scared as the next guy eyery BOSTON (U P D - Roger Erickson run single by Gary Ward to chase world champion' perform in the ring I did get had a chance to read the papers loser Frank Tanana, 63. time I stepped into the ring, but I l o ^ the By MIKE TULLY "We’re not a team that quits,” Goring’s hustle. to break bread with him one night at Cavey’s before his start Thursday night and “The thing that’s hurting us is A n g le cheer of the crowd and the excitement of UPl Sportfwriler Goring said. "Ju st because you’re "The short-handed goal seemed to in Manchester when he appeared for a he didn’t like what he saw. we're falling behind in the early In being champion ,” he said. A little more than a year ago, the losing by two goals doesn’t mean speaking engagement. Earl Yost “I knew the Red Sox had been shut nings. That Ukes something away take the game away from us,” said lai Alai Results FM: \\omen s intennational New York Islanders made a trade. A you can’t win.” A( lliUon Head S C April.W Johnny Cesario, former New England out three times in a row and you from the hitters,” said Boston Ranger defenseman Barry Beck. 1. birni IbbirtB I0brrebl4ti Sports Editor Gorlng’s short-handed goal came THURSDAY (EVENING) 4. (b^EdiMRi Par 72 • welterweight champ, who was operating a manager Ralph Houk. "Until we heck of a trade. We wanted this game very badly.” 3.6MB-Zarra Sandra Ha*, me 33-33 m NotQs off the cuff know they're going to break loose from 40 feet and emphasized the Rnfc 5. NvTb4vi iEMy-VM restaurant in Manchester at the time, passed hold a club through five or six in They got center Botch Goring In the other semifinal, Calgary G o lf Hollis Stacy M-:w- m sometime. I said ‘give me a break, developing difference between the I.M 129 4ia 7. (M M i topb IUm Dcbhi Austin M-Xr- W along the tip that Walker was to be in town. Stan Ogrodnlk, recently named varsity from the Los Angeles Kings and, not used an all-rookie line to defeat 1 Mirfta I 14$ 3.21 .37-33 -70 let them stay in their slump at least nings. it will be tough.” goaltenders in the series. The Sibtanto-bms Kath\ Whilwtirlh Cesario now heads the concession crew at the basketball coach at Trinity College in Hart All the Red Sox could muster in only did he help them win the hUnnesota 6 2 and tie their series at • Jm m %.4$ Caroivn Kill ;r7-3T- 72 one more game,’” said the Islanders’ Billy Smith Is making the Silvia Hertol.K ( mi ;*)-3l> 72 Hartford Civic Center. ford, will be roasted at a testimonial dinner the earlyjtoing was a run in the first Stanley Cup last season, he looks one victory apiece. I S S2129 Fifth: I' Minnesota Twins' pitcher. NHk U S-1 SSI .29 ' 1.6m 2. Vbfw Heth Daniel -.'r7-3T- 72 "Sure am, " the ex-pug said. one week from tonight at East Catholic High. like he can help them repeat. Rookie Kevin Lavallee, an Sandra Spu/it h M-:» 72 When Walker arrived in "town to keep his Erickson got his wish, but much of when Dwight Evans was credited TrifMU S-14 SM7.20 3 .U m t '4.Jm committment, Leon Enderlin. Sr., in charge "How's the wife doing?,” the questioneer Frank Kinel is handling arrangements. "He’s their sparkplug.” Ranger onlooker early in the playoffs, Dal(' Lund()uist 37-.T- -72 it was his own doing. The right with a double on a grounder offRon SbcmiS; 5. Im iT M 9. Daflny I’al Me’.ers ;f-:i7 72 Ogrodnik is a former East Catholic hoop goalie Steve Baker said Thursday 4 li*nM UMb 1U9 9.29 4.99 Itv I nilpd Press Ini'-rna'ionat of a sports program that night at Manchester inquired. hander pitched a five-hitter through Jackson's shoe and scored on Dsve scored the winning goal and goalie 7.FMib * 9. (run Houston < a-M.ir*. I..Miphemier 73 mentor...Thanks to the Hartford Whalers of night after Goring nicked him for 2 CikWi 9 * S il Si« $■9 bMi Debbie Mas'.t”. 71 High's Bailey Auditorium, phoned with an in "Which one,” Walker shot back, " I ’ve had eight innings before tiring in the Stapleton's single. The first two Pat Riggin, 21, played effectively. Al Houston April 3P vite to meet with Walker and Msgr. Edward six of 'em.” the National Hockey League Bolton will be on two goals — one ^rt-handed — to "Kevin came up big for us,” 7 Shrtta I t.99 ' 'I ’ar7l Sandra Paitner 3B-:ir 7;( ninth and dealt Boston an 8-4 loss, hitters achieved what the Red Sox M b 2-4 S3I99 Sblh: Kirst round Dot (ii'rm.nn 3B-3T 73 :c 32 t>4 ;r7;»i 7i Reardon, pastor at St. James Church, at the "O h," the man of the cloth quipped and the the njap again next fall. The Whalers have spur the Islanders to a 7-3 victory ‘We’re not team Flames’ coach Al MacNeil said of N rtw b 4-2 S99J9 2. Dibran»-lamn (iar\ McCiltd ( mil’. Hill the Red Sox's fourth straight defeat team had not been able to do in the 1.6m-9NiMiR 32-i'i «f .Sail’, Litdc :A)-37 73 • well-known Manchester restaurant. talk moved on to another subject. decided to return to Bolton's Ice Palace for and a 2-0 lead in their best-of-seven Lavallee’s winning goal, a rising TrifMta 4-2-7 S931.29 3. Uh^bam 4. Mm-9«b Tom Kite ' 31 :w and fifth in six games. last 28 innings — score a run. H. iUvJrwin \nn ,\1( oit -73 Walker and Msgr. Reardon had something Walker, product of a tough neighborhood as pre-season training camp sessions starting Stanley Cup semifinal series. that quits’ wrist shot that bounced into the net TWrt 5. tbrrb-bfa 9.FaMt*-brri 33-:e Marlene ll.igge :«-T- 73 Back-to-back homers in the ninth 9 Nmii [dun 19.99 7J9 SJO 7. Jm-6iri lion ('rensluivs 33- ;o in common. Both were amateur artists. The a youngster, never weighed more than 165 Sept.13...Full weekend of baseball is But Erickson refused to let up “ Pete Rose Is the Giarlie Hustle off the far post early in the third S.OMb-Uiibertt Ttini I’urtrer M.ir\ Iiu '.cr :a - M 71 ^ by Jim Rice and Tony Perez (350th 4 9brrtla I 2irri 7.99 4.20 $«ht 6M»4«m 34- I :C’enn*. tib Pul/ :»)-:» 74 pounds and was often matched against scheduled at Manchester Community of baseball,” continued Baker. Mike Holland 32-W one-time boxer took up painting landscapes '■ of his career) chased Erickson, but with his 5-1 lead. After Stapleton's period. SfiMslNiMW 199 Mruce I.i(‘t7kc Sandra Posi :ir-:i!* 74 heavyweights. College’s diamond where the local college hit, he retired 18 of the next 19 "Well Goring is the ( ^ r lle Hustle “All the young kids were solid. In MM b 44 S43.99 David Kdwards a Patf. so seriously that he staged several one-man he still picked up his first win SmRth; :m :C! shows in New York and his work was lauded Walker, who died at 79 in Freehold, N.J., will again host the Connecticut Community hitters and didn't allow a run until of hockey. At least in this series.” the playoffs, certain lines get going. M w U 94 S97i9 1. im-lfTrtfttI Ihwhtfto Tornmv \ iilentme .lane Hlalix k ■rr-;t7 74 against two losses — and first vic TrifMb 94-S S1J49.70 .la\ Haas ( ath’. Sherk ;«-3i> 74 Tuesday, once estimated that he and his College Tournament which gets under way Goring,' a speedy and heady Tonight, it was the young line.” I Fmlt-lcmf-lMbi C.7 74 by art critics. tory over Boston since Aug. 20,1979. the eighth when Glenn Hoffman fMrffc 3. Irw-9rrbci l-Jann .lerrv Pate .lane! ( *»lcs big saves. Baker, much less 32- .Y- f)7 Harbara H.irrou 3h :c» 7 After the two talked about paintings, the manager. Jack Kearns, earned over $7 Tomorrow. Three games are slated Satur reached second on a Smalley error player, rescued the Islanders from Lavallee’s rookie linemates, SU O rVdN * 31.49 141 3J9 .lack Henncr 3K-:U «7 "1 always feel good when I come 4. lftm-6iriBiPii4 Cfbfm Thomas t irii'. .lulic Stangci lo-.T- 7 million in more than 200 fights. day and three Sunday ... The college will also what could have been a sticky situa experienced than Smith, is not. 4 m 9 h k 7i0 4.99 3T-;C fi? conversation shifted to other subjects. in here, it’s just something about the -and scored on a Stapleton single. center Jim Peplinski and winger 5. lascBraR-SAbMn-luan hr Don .lanuarv Honnic I.aiici ;»-35* 7 Like top fighters of his time. Walker made host an open tennis tourney with the tinals tion at 8: U of the second period with "No, I don’t think I’m fighting the 2 Iv p i i iMiMfei 3.90 9. 9my-6*nif-KMen Bobhv Wadkin.s 33- .l.inci ;H «7 \le\ 7 Msgr Reardon asked the former “You have to bear down, especial Bobby Gould, were prominent in a M X\ «7 :«-.T7 7 place," said Erickson, who fanned OMite 4-S S97.99 7. BB-Ibwft-biM Curtis Slranpe ShclN”. Hamlin welterweight and middleweight champion if a fortune with his fists but also spent it as fast scheduled Sunday afternoon at 1 o’clock at ly here and against this team ," a shorthanded goal. It cut the puck,” Baker said. "Why do you ask vigorous display of forechecking. ;ci :i4 hT :«-:t7 7 four and walked none. "I felt real fm htU S4 $212.70 Dan Halidorson \ant •• l.ope/ Mellon the MCC courts. 9. 6m-fabMhM« :m-;ci.«7 ■lB-:tH 7 if he was married. as it came in. Erickson said. "Sometimes when Islanders’ deficit to 6 2 and began a that? Did you ever see a catcher “They came out with a lot of zip TrtfKt* S4-2 $910.90 Mike McC'ullouj’h M ’. i.i \ .m.lliHisc good in this one and made some S«ht liMMiz-Valbio 3K-;n -«7 Hart'.iia Mi'xncss 7 you score a couple of runs early, you string of six unanswered goals. drop a sinker or a curveball? Well, it and drive,” said North Star coach Rfth: Leonard Thompson 'M M fiH good pitches. I also made two dumb .lol\n ('
Where to go/What to do Scoreboard FOCUS/ H^eelcend TV'Novies/ Comics o\o\o
NV R*ng«n tOO-1 'Catch The Comic, Dancing' NY lilandera llS -7 PlTTSHltlUJH NEW YORK First ptrkMi-l. NY IsUAdtrt. Mnrick ab r h bi ab r h bl MAJOR 2 (D. m vin ). 0:48. 2. NY Ranfen. Moreno cl 4 2 2 0 Taverat u 2 110 Who Am I? SuHtman 1* (Do.“ Maiofiey), ‘ 1:67.9^,1 Kuh ss r. 0 1 3 Bailor u 3 0 11 LEAGUE Hockey Rangers, TalafousS (Dufuay. VicVickars). I’arker rf > 4 112 Steams lb 4 0 2 1 8:18.4 ,1 ^ Ranfers, HeoDtrf8 (h(Nllnon. Baseball Easier rf 1 0 00 Maizilllcf !i00 0 Guys like me are known Gresenner). ll:38. Penalties-''TrotUcr Madlrk3b 4 0 10 Kingmn If 4 0 10 LEADERS as Journeymen. But I'm the NYI. 9:38; Do. Maloney. NYR, 12:08; Berra 3b 10 10 Yongbld rl 31 1 0 itMit famous In basebsll’s Ungevln. NYI. IS:S; Uoepodar. NYR. 17:98. laicy II r- I 1 0 HrtKiksSb 4 110 By linited Prtfts International history. I pitched for 14 Alfxniir lb 4 12 0 Trevino c 4 0 11 , Second perlod-6. NY banders. Goring Tabafsky solos with mime, comedy Batting seasons on eight teams, fin 3 (Lorimer). 8:11.6. NY Islanders, Bossy Thmpsn lb 0 0 0 0 Klynn 2b 3 111 tbasedonSRat-bats) Nicosia c 4 10 0 Jiines p 2 0 10 9 (McEwen, D. Potvinl. 10:21. 7. NY Hv rnito
THE HERALD. Fri., May 1, 1981 - 15 14 — THE HERALD. Fri., May 1. 1981 mances Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. (223-9500) Alfred Newman, Saturday from 1 to 3 p.m. at the • May Churchill's Cranberry Puppets, presented by Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford. (2792670, extension the Pennywiiher Playhouse, Saturday at 11 a.m. and 1 202) , , Yankee Traveler p.m. at Centinel Hill Hall, G. Fox & Co., Main Street, • "Presence of Alamanca in Cervantes’ Literary Hartford. (232-4591) Work,’, by Dr. Sergio Mendez-Penate, May 6 at 8 p.m. at • “The Misanthrope” by Moliere, directed by the College Union, Southern Connecticut State College, Jaroslav Z. Strzemlen. today and Saturday at 8:15 p.m. New Haven. Free. at the Harriet S. Jorgensen Theater, University of • “Museum Accessibility for blind persons,” a con best time to explore region's past Connecticut, Storrs. (42’-2912) ference with keynote speaker Camille Vogel, executive May director of Horizons for the Blind, May 4 at the Lions • “An Atempt at Flying” by Yordan Radichkov, translated by Bognan B. Athanassov and directed by Gallery of the Senses, Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford. nished homes aglow’ with Month in Rhode Island. The sUte Mladen Kiselov, opening tonight and playing through (2792670, extension 228) features a lO.l-mile and a 4.4-mile Bennington pottery. May 1 and 2, featuring candlelight was the first colony to declare In May 16 at Jhe Yale Repertory Theater, New Haven. Per Hy MCK IIOl IMS tours of China trade era houses. candlelight. The Friday and Satur \I.A \ulo unii Travrl (!lul> race through the picturesque hills of The registration fee is |4 before day evening events will be from 7 dependence from British rule on formances Monday through Friday at 8 p.m. and Satur southwestern Vermont. Both May 1, and |5 for post-entries. Fees Most of the elaborate mansions May 4, 1776. SUtewlde celebrations day at 2 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.; special matinee May 13 at 2 May is perhaps the best month of were built by wealthy trade p.m. to 10 p.m. and will Include the the year to put on your running or courses are run on rolling, tree-lined should be sent to: The Greater Ben Carrington and John Brown houses during the month will include p.m. (436-1600) dirt roads, and require passage over nington Chamber of Commerce, merchants of the late 1800s, and are parades, concerts, fairs and May walking shoes and explore New now privately owned. The houses - the highlights of the tour. John England's past. a covered bridge. Veteran's Memorial Drive, Ben Quincy Adams noted the splendor of Day breakfasts. Organizers of the race expect nington, Vt., 05201. Starting times were built in accordance with strict May Day breakfasts are especial The weather is comfortable — not regulations requiring all-brick the John Brown house, calling It too cold and not too hot. The more than 800 cross-country for the races are 12:30 p.m. for the "the most elegant house in the coun ly unique since they were originated enthusiasts to enter. And, as in the 4.4-mile and 1 p.m. for the lO.l-mile. structures 6Vi feet back from the In Rhode Island in 1867. More than 55 landscape is at its best — lush and edge of the street. try.” alive And many historic sites have past, half of the field will be men To get to Bennington, take your The registration fee for each tour communities will be serving Et C etera and half women. In fact, a free best route to Brattleboro, Vt., then Eight different houses on John and breakfasts at church halls, grange been spruced up for the onslaught of Williams Streets will be open to is 112.50 in advance and 815 during summer tourists. babysitting service is offered so that head west on Highway 9. 'Riis scenic the festival. However, since a halls and private clubs throughout parents can enter the race. highway, also known as the famous registered guests each day. A the state the first weekend in May. For a change of pace the first special “House and Garden Tour” is sellout is assured, we suggest that Dance weekend of May; head for history- If the invigorating Vermont air Molly Stark Trail, offers some of the you make reservations early. For Most of these are open to the public, • Floralia Art Show, today and Saturday from 10 a.m. isn't enough to entice you to run. most spectacular views In the Green scheduled from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on but reservations may be required. laden Bennington, Vt., or Saturday, May 2, at the Prospect Information and reservations, con to 9:30 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. at Meriden Providence. R.l. consider the prizes. The first 200 Mountain State. tact: The Providence Preservation The Oaklawn 'Community Baptist Square. Lewis Avenue. Meriden. (874-56721 pre-registrants for eacji race ■Street area. In addition, a wine and Church’s 114th annual breakfast on • “Extrapolating,” a dance theater company from As the 85th running of the Boston cheese party will be held that same Society, 24 Meeting St., Providence, • Connecticut General Grand Slam of Show Jumping. Marathon becomes a fond memory, receive commemorative T-shirts, In Providence R.I., 02903. Telephone: (401) 831- May 1 is particularly noteworthy New York directed by Judy Trupin and Barbara Mahler. May 7 to 10 at the Farmington Valley Polo Club. Far and everyone who enters is awarded day from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the since it’s the oldest in the state. Bennington prepares for its own Rhode Island School of Design’s o7440. Rosen Shontz — Gary Rosen and Will ShonU — will bring their Saturday at 8 p.m. at the World Music Hall. Wesleyan mington. traditional road race on May 3. This ribbons. Plus, anyone entering If you're in a more stately mood For a list of those places serving University, Middletown, (347-9411, extension 807) • The Royal Lipizzan Stallion Show, tonight at 8 at the either race is e n tity to 10 percent the first weekend in May, the ALA Woods-Gerry Mansion. May breakfasts, call or write the blend of folk, jazz and humor to Manchester High School Satur festive race is a treat for runners Last year’s candlelight tour was day at 7:30 p.m. The performance Is sponsored by the Hartford Civic Center Coliseum. Hartford. (787-8080) and spectators alike, and hundreds off on all merchandise purchased in Auto and Travel Club suggests a trip Heritage Month state Tourist Promotion District, 7 Due at MHS • Arts and Crafts Festival, sponsored by the Junior downtown stores. Finally, the to Providence, R.l. The Providence so popular that another tour has Jackson Walkway, Providence, R.I., Manchester Education Association and the PTA Council. of Northeasterners will pour into the been added for this year. Guests will ”A Festival of Historic Houses” Women’s Club of Middletown. Saturday from 10 a m. to quiet community to participate. reward for first place in the 10.1- Preservation Society is sponsoring 02903. Telephone: (401) 277-2601. "A Festival of Historic Houses” on stroll through immacul^Iy fur marks the beginning of Heritage 4 p.m. on the South Green. Middletown. Free Rain date This vear's fourth annual event mile race is a collection of famous ducted by Roy Wiseman, Saturday at 8 p.m. at Crowell Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. (347-07441 Concert Hall, Wesleyan University, Middletown. (347- • A tag sale by VIVACE, the Hartford Conservatory 9411, extension 807) Cinem a support group. Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4 • The Wesleyan Flute Ensemble in concert. May 5 at p.m. at the Conservatory. 834-836 Asvlum Ave . Hart A i r m u s e u m 8 p.m. at the World Music Hall, Wesleyan University, ford. (246-2588) Middletown. Free. (347-9411, extension 807) • Durham Spring Horse Draft and Pony Pull. Satur Movie schedule • Organ recital by Britt Wheeler, visiting instrumen day and Sunday, gates opening at 1 p.m., at the Durham offers tours Music tal teacher. May 6 at 8 p.m. at the Menoorial (3iapel, • “The Diary of Anhe Frank,” May 6 at 7 p.m. at the Fair Grounds, Route 17, Durham. (624-4151) Wesleyan University. Middletown. Free (347-94II. WhitOn Memorial Library, 100 N. Main St.. • A “Cook’s Tour " of 11 distinctive New Haven HARTFORD 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30. Smokey Bitet the Duet of cockpits 5:10, 7:20, 9:45. (PG), Battle Beyond extension'807) Manchester. Free. kitchens, sponsored by the Long Wharf Theater Alhenrum Cinema — C avem an (PG) Fri. at /Hire In Wonderland and • "The Lady Vanishes,” Sunday at 4:30 p.m, at the Associates, Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. starting at The Wadsworth Atheneum, 6(X) A m y (G) Fri. 7:30, 9; Sat. (PG) and The Stare (PG) • “Rosenshontz,” Gary Rosen and Bill Shontz, spon main gallery, William Benton Museum of Art, Universi 1:15, 7:15, 9:35, 11:30; Sat Fri.-Sun. at dusk. Cooking School, 397 Crown St., New Haven. (624-3056) SOITH WINDSOR - Close V Main St. (525-1439) at 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, and'Sun. at 2. 4, 5:30, 7:30, sored by the PTA Ck)uncil and the Manchester Educa ty of Connecticut, Storrs. (4894520) • “Save the Whale —Save the World Day, " an en Caddie Fri. at 7:30, 9:30; 9. Manrhmler — Rt. 6 and tion Association, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Bailey your eyes, and imagine the whir of 9:35, 11:30; Sun. at 1:15, 44A (6496000) vironmental rally sponsored by the Connecticut Ceta the propellers, the roar of the Sat. and Sun. at 5:30, 7:30, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:35. VERNON Auditorium, Manchester High School, East Middle cean Society, Saturday from 10:30 a m. to 5 p.m. at 9:30. > Cine 1 & 2 — 57 Hartford Blood Beach (R) Fri. Turnpike, Manchester. (6491580 or 6498775) engines Heaven'e Gate (R) Fri. at Sun. at 8:05. Elizabeth Park, Hartford. (658-2359) Now, for the first time, visitors to EAST HARTFORD 1:30, 7:10, 9:55, 12:30; Sat. Turnpike (6499333) • The Manchester Symphony Chorale, directed by • Variety Show, presented by Coventry Grammar Poor R irhard.— 467 Main SlIrCrnay (R) Fri. at7:30, The Boogie Man (R) Fri. - Stuart P. Gillespie, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at South United Bradley Air Museum may have the at 1;30, 4:15, 7:10, 9:55, Sun. at 9:30. School, tonight at 7:30 at the school auditorium in St. (569-1622) 12:30; Sun. at 1:30, 4:15, 9:40; Sat. at 1:30, 7:30, Church, Main Street and Hartford Road, Manchester. opportunity to enter the cockpit of 9:40; Sun. at 1:30, 3:30, Beaet in the Cellar (R) T heater Coventry. (646-56431 some of the exciting aircraft on dis Raging Bull (R) Fri. and 7:10, 9:55. Works by Haydn, Copland, Hindemith, Bantock and • Second Annual Fair of Traditional Crafts, Saturday 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. Fri.-Sun. at 11. play at the museum Sat. at 7:15, 9:30, 12; Sun. diianfic Cilv (R) Fri. at Tschesnokoff. (6392419) Lectures and Sunday from 10 a m. to 5 p.m. at Old Slurbridge Cockpit tours, an innovation con at 7:15, 9:30. 1:30, 7:40, 10, 12; Sat. at Nine to Five (PG) Fri. at • The UConn Campus Concert Band in concert. May 4 Village, Sturbridge, Mass. (617-347-3362) 7:05, 9:20; Sat. at 2, 7:05, ceived by museum staff members, Shfiwra.r Cinema. — 936 1:30,3:25,5:20,7:40,10,12; at 6:30 p.m. at Von der Mehden Recital Hall, University • "A Touch of the Poet” by Eugene O’Neill, ' • Tailgate sale, sponsored by the Connecticut Chapter will be conducted on Friday Silver Lane (568-8810) Sun. at 1:30, 3:25, 5:20, 9:20; Sun. at 2, 4:15, 7:05, of Connecticut, Storrs. Works ranging from Sousa to of the American Rock Garden Society, Saturday from 10 9:20. presented by the Little Theater of Manchester, directed evenings beginning May 8. E xcalibur (R) Fri. at 1:30, 7:40, 10. lAST MaaTregoiweee Gershwin. Free. (4892106) by Betty Spalla, Saturday and May 8 and 9 at 8:30 p.m. a.m. to 4 p.m. at the New Canaan Nature Center, New 7:10, 9:50, 12:20; Sat. at DRIVE-INS aanaaMnananoaitT • A lecture on the days of Impressionism in Connec By advance reservation for a King of the Mountain nasT tHOW OM.V ti.ao • The Hartt Contemporary Players in concert, at East Catholic High School, New State Road, Canaan. (227-5945) special admission fee, adults (per 1:30,4:20,7:10,9:50, 12:20; (PG) Fri. at 1:30, 7:30, East Windaor— Rt. 5 (623- directed by James Sellers, tonight at 8 at the Bliss ticut, by Nelson C. White of Waterford, May 5 at 8:15 • Scholarship Auction by the Trinity Club of Hartford. Sun. at 1:30, 4:20, 7:10, 3079) -WAITOISNEVS Music Room, Hartt School of Music, University of Hart Manchester. p.m. at the Connecticut Historical Society, 1 Elizabeth sons aged 12 and over! will have an 9:35, 11:30: Sat. at 1:30, • “Is There Life After High School?” by Craig Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the Austin Arts Center. Trinity opportunity not previously offered 9:50. 3:25,5:15,7:30,9:35, 11:30; ford, West Hartford. (243-4442) St., Hartford. Free. (235-5621) College. Hartford. Free. "Fools for Christ, ” an unique worship service will be presented at Carnelia and Jeffrey Kindley, directed by Melvin • Readings by members of the MCC Poetry to museum visitors A carefully the Bolton Congregational Church Sunday morning beginning at The lloKling (R) Fril at Sun. at 1:30, 3:25, 5:15, • A two-part undergraduate recital, spotlighting Jean • Festival of the Arts, with music, dance and theater 1:15, 7:25, 9:45, 11:35; Sat. Bernhardt, through May 17 at the Hartford Stage Com Workshop, tonight at'the opening reception for the selected cross-section of the air 9:30 during the regular worship service. Participating will Include, 7:30, 9:35. LITTLE THEATRE Pilkington, flute, and William Cournoyer, tuba. Satur pany, Hartford. Performances Tuesday through productions and an art exhibit, today from 3 to 5 p m., at 1:15, 3:10, 5:10, 7:25, STORRS OF MANCHESHR day at 3 p.m. at Von der Mehden Recital Hall, Universi Stairwell Gallery’s student art exhibition, Manchester craft displayed in the outdoor from left, Shirley Stager, Marsha VanZandbergen and Alexis WONDOIUIND ' Thursday at 8 p.ip., Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Community College, 146 Hartford Road. Manchester. and “May Day,” with sports activities and music, all exhibit area will be open to the 9:45, 11:35; Sun. at 1:15, College Theater— Rt. 195 prtM tm ti noHnnouNt. I! ty of Connecticut, Storrs. Free. (4892106) ® and Sunday at 7:30 p.m.; matinees Wednesday at 2 p:m. day Sunday, at the college quad. Saint Joseph College, Titor. 3:10, 5:10, 7:25, 9:45. (429-6062) Kti^neb'NelU'i • The Riley-Mayo Duo (John Riley, cello, and Dana Free. small groups, permitting antique d P ------and Sunday at 2:30 P.M. (527-5151) West Hartford. Free. Night Httwkf (R) Fri. at 1, Ordinary People (R) Fri. Mayo, guitar) in a concert of classica chamber music, • “The Black Scholar: A Community's Only HoPe, " • Creative Arts Program Scholarship BeneOt, a airplane buffs to sit in the cockpit • “Bodies” by Jarites^unders, through Sunday on by Louis Farrakhan, national representative of the Na and experience the aircraft first 7:20, 9:55, 11:45; Sat. at i, at 7, 9:30; Sat. and Sun. at Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Old SUte House. Main Street, the Main SUge at the LonfevWharf Theater, New Haveh. multi-media presentation by the Watkinson School. May 3, 5, 7:20, 9:55, 11:45; Sun. Hartford. (232-4591) tion of Islam, tonight at 7:30 at Lincoln Theater, Univer 6 at 7:30 p.m. at Lincoln Theater. Universitv of Hart hand .Areas normally classified as - *^echntco*o«* “A Life” by Hur Leonard willlopen May 7 and play non-public will also be open to those Church to present at 1, 3, 5, 7:20, 9:45. • The CTeveland Orchestra in concert, conducted by sity of Hartford. West Hartford. (243-4710) ford, West Hartford. (236-5618) On the Right Track (PG) through June 14. Performances Tuesday through Friday • A talk about Balthaus, the legendary European registering for a cockpit tour, and a Lorin Maazel, May 6 at 8 p.m. at Bushnell Memorial at 8 p.m., Saturday at 4 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. and Sunday • A walk at Haley Farm, Groton, sponsored by the Fri. at 1:10, 7:20, 9:45, : Hqll, Hartford. Works by Mozart, Hindemith and painter, by artist Leland Bell, Sunday at 3 p.m at the guide will be available to answer at 7:30 p.m. (787-4282) Connecticut Forest and Park Association Starts off questions about the aircraft on 11:45; Sat. at 1:10, 3:10, RUMMAGE L. Beethoven. (2496807) ^ ...... MATRIX Gallery, Wadsworth Atheneum, eeartford. Brook Street, via Route 215, Groton. (289-3637) • “Close Ties” by Elizabeth Diggs, through May 10 on (2792670) exhibit. 'Fools for Christ' • Edward Thompson, organist, Sunday at 3 p in. at Stage II at the Long Wharf Theater, New Haven. Perfor I 99c ALL TIMES I SALE the Cathedral of St. Joseph, 140 Farmington Ave., Hart • “The Role of the Producer in the Music Business, " Twenty-six historic aircraft, 22 of SMnlwy Circle cistaTwic mances Tuesday through Friday at 8:15 p.m., Saturday by Paul Leka of Connecticut Recording Studios, spon which are survivors of the tornado's B( )1. r< )N — ■ ■ Fools for Christ, " a Music for the service includes V e r n o n line 1-2 ford. (249«431) at 4:15 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. and Sunday at 2:15 p.m. and destructioq. have been groomed and selections from the Ringling Bros South United • The Boston Muslca Viva in concert, directed by sored by the Connecticut Songwriters Association, May p 3 |X|j|Y HGTRIcI unique service performed by Mrs m ROUTES 86-S4 (EMit 95) ■ iT. SHMM 7j; 15 p.m. (787-4282) 4 at 7:30 p.m. at Augustino’s Restaurant, 2513 Berlin ^ I readied for the beginning of the busy Shirley Stager of Manchester, will Calliope. Jacques Brel, hymns and ■ 6 4 9 -9 3 3 3 Methodist Oiurch MTIXUUI Richard Pittman, in the final performance of the 1980-81 • "Funny Girl,” the 1964 Broadway hit, starring Chamber Music Series, Sunday at 8 p.m. at Millard Turnpike, Newington. (447-3665) You may notice how some newspapers accept adver- tourist season this month, according be presenb^ Sunday during the the ragtime tunes of Scott Joplin. Cooper Hall Rosalind Harris, through June 28 at the Coachlight • “Interviews I Shall Never Forget, " by David Frost, tising for X-rated movies, massage parlors and other A 7-JI Auditorium, University of Hartford, West Hartford. to Museum Director Philip C. regular worship service at the Mrs. Stager has presented the ser “STIR WO Dinner Theater, East Windsor. Performances nightly in the Bushnell Morning Lecture Club, May 6 at 11 a m. businesses appealing to the explicit The Herald doesn't O'Keefe. Bolton Congregational Church vice in churches throughout Connec 9 AM to 12 N oon (243*4442) except Mondays. No performance Monday, May 4. (522- C R A Z r R • The University of Hartford Community Chorus and at Bushnell'Memorial Hall, Hartford. (2496807) for a very good reason. We respect your family loo Much restoration work remains to Following the worship service, tlie ticut as well at a summer camp in Tuesday, May 5 1266) be done, he added, describing the Maine run by her and her husband. m Orchestra in concert, Saturday, at 8 p.m. at Millard • "The Platinum Print,” a photography workshop by much. churob-^ll sponror a workshop to “ 9 - 5 ” PQ Ml • Special performance by Molly Picon, grand dame of current display as “interesting and teach church members how to pre Jay. a professor of philosphy and Auditorium, University of Hartford, West Hartford. the Yiddish theater, and Herschel Fox, actor, singer and presentable, although still reflecting sent and perform a similar service religion at Manchester Community (243t4442) entertainer, May 4 at 8 p.m. at the Coachlight Dinner the scars of the tornado damage" The program was started by Mrs College • David Craighead, organist, in concert, Sunday at Theater. Elast Windsor. (522-1266) The new ccx'kpit tours program, Stager, a member of the Center She also presented the service in 7 -30 p.m. at South Congregational-First Baptist Church, • "Merton of the Movies” by George S. Kaufman and together with the ongoing restora Congregational Church in March in Venezuela where she per New BriUln. Free. (223-3691) Marc Connelly, directed by James Hammerstein, Y tion and acquisition efforts, Manchester, and a former dancer in formed for the congregation of the R ie^ • Concert by the "Duo Re’im, " two of Israel's most through Sunday at the Hartman Theater Company, exemplifies the enthusiasm felt by the church’s sacred dance company United Christian Church. popular musical performers (^nny Rosenbaum and Stamford. “ Semmelweiss” by Howard Sackler, To list the staff of the museum which, The service was commissioned in Appearing with Mrs. Stager will Ylsrael Gottesdiener), May 7 at 7:45 p.m. at the directed by EMwin Sherin, opens May 9 and plays PEARL Emanuel Synagogue, 160 Mohegan Drive, West Hart crippled by the devastating October 1979 by the Steering Committee of be Marsha Van Zandbergen of South p o -through May 3. Performances Tuesday through Satur 1979 tornado, begins its final season the Ministers’ Wives of the United Woodstock, a nursery school direc ford. (236-4571) day at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. (3292131) events TV and APPLIANCES on the present site. O'Keefe said. Church of Christ in Connecticut The tor and teacher and Alexis Titor • “Salute to Walt Disney, ” performed by the • "Play the White Keys Only,” with Words and music Construction of a new museum service is based on the theme of love from Willimantic. a student at the Southern Connecticut State College Choir, May 7 and 8 by Noel Coward, directed by Ned Sherrin, through June To list events in this building and headquarters on the with the worship leaders, appearing University of Connecticut. at 8 p.m. at the college’s Lyman Auditorium, New 13 at the (toodspeed Opera House, East Haddam. Per weekly guide to “where to museum's newly-acquired 43-acre as clowns, help the congregation get The . regular service, including Haven. Free. (397-4287) formances Tuesday through Friday at 8:30 p.m., Satur go and what to do” submit site is slated to begin by early May. in touch with the child-like trust, “Fools for Christ. " will begin at • Lyric soprano Greta Hopkins, accompanied by day at 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. and Sunday at 5 o.m.; listings by Monday at noon Brand Names You Know Persons interested in attending a playfulness and_ joy within 9 .30 a m Pianist John Mueter, May 6 at noon at Center Church Wednesday matinee at 2:30 p.m. (873-8668) to the Entertainment cockpit tour may make an advance themselves E x c a l i b u r House, 60 Gold St., Hartford. (2495631) • "Josie” by Meredith Miller, presented by the Cres Editor. Manchester reservation by , telephoning the • “Women’s Music for Everyone," a concert by five cent Players, today and Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Ken Connecticut women musicians. May 7 at the Lincoln Herald, Herald Square. museum office at Windsor Locks. dall Drama Lab, Southern Connecticut State College, P.O. Box 591, Manchester. With Service You Can Trust (2031 623-3305 Theater, University of Hartford. West Hartford. (243- New Haven. (397-4431 or 397-4435) err 06040 The museum, which despite the Manchester Chorale 4228) 643-2171 devastation of the tornado is the Ch^^Bee/Dinner^J^ • “The Little Sweep ” by Benjamin Britten, Per 649 Main St. M a n c h e s te r fourth largest of its kind in the coun formed by children soloists and chamber musicians, try, is open from 10 a m to 6 p.m., to perform at church .Choiceo/Beuemge-^ m Sunday at 4 p.m, . at Trinity Episcopal Church, 120 DAVIS FAMILY OPEN n AM 9I PM YOU MAY BRING WINE o .n r t o - I weather permitting, seven days a Sigourney St., Hartford. MON SAT OROH SPIRITS IF D‘43-a‘»of week. It is located in Windsor MANCHESTER - The town. He holds a master's degree in • G e l a t i n orj^d(J|ng • The Hartford Chamber Orchestra, featuring Gary Bargain hunting DESIRED Locks. CT on Route 75, two miles off Manchester Symphony Chorale, un music from the University of Karr, double bassist, and Harmon Lewis, pianist, Interstate 91. Exit 40. Admissions to der the direction of Stuart P Connecticut. Besides serving as an directed by Daniel Parker, today and Saturday at 8 p.m Many great bargains are OPEN MOTHER’S DAY the outdoor exhibit is $2 for adults, Gillespie, will present a concert adjudicator for the All-State Choral at the Lincoln Theater, University of Hartford, West to be found every day on II for children aged 5 to 11, and free Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at South United Festival, he has worked on planning Hartford. (247-6042) the classified pages of The WEEKEND SPECIALS for children under 5 years accom Methodist Church. committees for the Connecticut All • The Wesleyan University Orchestra in concert, con- Herald. CHoice ueoA panied by an adult. Among the works to be performed State, All Elastern, and the Elec BLEn tronic Music Festivals. NYSMokiSlilpt w will be Haydn’s “Missa Brevis St. SYLVESTER STALLONE nMMknon or Joannis DeDeo” with Joan Niiler as Ms. Niiler is soloist/section 8lat«rhood-Tampl« B«th Shotom soloist; Four Motets by Aaron leader for South Congregational, Pupils Join Frosti w y Scallops Lost and found Copland; Six Chansons by Paul First Baptist Church in New Britain Hindemith; "King Solomon ” by Sir and sings with the South Church INIQHT in festival FABRIC ft MiilME SALE Served with potato & salad TOK'YO (UPI) — Japanese com Granville Bantock; “Come Thou Choral Society. She was soloist in New Clothing, Good Used Clothing muters left behind a record 112.2 Holy Spirit”, by Tschesnokoff and “Saint Matthew Passion", Noye’s MANCHESTER — The CALDOR PLAZA • MANCHESTER e EXIT 93 OFF 1-86 million in cash and 157 sets of false Toys, Etc. “Fludde” , and “Elijah” . She has ■ ■ I COUPONMUST ■ ■ ■ ■ Keeney Street School teeth on government-run Japan three sacred works composed—and • ■ ■ ■ ■ COUPONMUST ! ■ ■ ■ conducted—by David Katz, a local studied voice with Willa Taylor, ™ ■ accompany PURCHASe ■ * " " ACCOMPANY PURCHASE R ^ V h S Chonu and four flutists MONDAY. MAY 4th National Railways trains last year. ■ musician. Muriel Ainley, Louis Sgarro, and from the Keeney Band will 11:00 aJH. to 4:00 pjn. Among 1,820.000 lost items were Gillespie has been choralmaster currently with Jean Gregg. SAVS *1 .7 4 be participating In the TUESOAY. MAY Btti 544,000 umbrellas, up 45,000 from E SAV| *1 .7 4 for the Manchester Symphony Tickets are 84 for general admis'- ■tate-wide Music Festival 0:00 ajH. to 11:00 ajn. the previous fiscal year, 29 Buddhist CTiorale for the past five years. He is sion and 82 for students and senior ■ COMPLETE EXTRA-CUT COMPLETE EXTRA-CUT to be held in Hartford on memorial tablets,. 21 small animals CHOPPED BEEF DINNER TiMPU METN SNOUNN a member of the faculty at Mat- citizens. For more information, call ■ CHOPPED BEEF DINNER May 2 at Bulkely High 4S0 MAddto TpkM BmiIy HMfioliMlift Ct* and seven small wooden pagodas. tatuck Comminity College in Water- 633-2419. ■ $2 .9 9 $2 .9 9 School. M P L U S ... choice of Pudding or P L U S ... choice o f Pudding or Muaic groupa from 20 H Gelatin and Beverage (except milk) ' Gelatin and Beverage I except milk) DM’t Mss Out On ■ limHMBCMpsnpirAVupvviiil CuRthtuMdiR Umtton9imifa9pmp9impmvHit Camhaiwadhi toami in the itate will be' ^ _ BrimHeld Bound S Yvtth fftW dntmmtt Am IicdMi i«m ml camtmitWN irith odwr dNcMmn Ail i n Mi Halt H participating In the featival e M w r make aura your llrat atop la Square Dance Club B iwglud>d Suit! »MMphtih>6»*ri>4ufprkP w in fHuNd iiclwdad W t Ha awlitihla H ratnar prici nAwra fH iM which Is sponsored by the ■ hylM Al PirtKipBdf4 SiDdriwuM* bylaw AiPertkiAeil^Sladdwvw KRISKRKIOI-HilSON A Las Vegu Vacation! (\ iR isn u ii m w a l k k x k x u \ *r Connecticut Music to hold open dance H Offer good April 24 Offer good April 24 Educators Association. The Original Indoor FIANO'S B thrvMai/3. J98J thruMav3.1981 Antiquos Flea Market browing Held: MANCHESTER — The Manchester Square Dance RT. 6 & 44R BOITOM RES. CAll 643 2342 MHm 'Pbe fluUsU are Kathy 8irturdoy,May12.1981 atitw Yaan. Club will hold an open dance for all club level dancers ■ ■ CUT OUT THIS COUPON ■ ■ ■ ( _ I CUT OUT THIS COUPON ■■■I Oomaau, Cberle Flnkela- ntOAY, SATUMAr t SUNDAY STKlAlS M--- D---A------lAft i M d t o b n t l t tain, Haather Prewitt and W ool HarM ord Arm ory Manehaetar.Chembef of Saturday, at Verplanck School, 127 Olcott St. from 8 to 1 cwmn MM> was k u h m i iu min n». m MMNUiliir I9V #liwl N l jBm^ Vaal. nwy wlU play MO Pormlnolon Avenue, Waal Hertlord, Conn. COfIMiMfO# p.m. NTtTO. HHIHU. SUM. K tiU I A n tn MM lUM M(M (SIv w U m ) Ik aladfa *01 write HwwtfOlMClOfS it... l ohofOiy. Moy 2. lOtOO ojn. • OsOO pm. to Hartford----- ■ ------a------n---- Earl Johnson will call Russ and Anita White will cue SiAFOOD » A OIAVOLO »8.95 M in i “ M PTMliDI HIM critlclan and give com- i^OVV NOk| IWwNlwilOTivi BAKED STUFFED 'PRIDAY *t.M menta on the performance. toMloy, May S, lliOO o j ii. • OtOO pm. the rounds. ' (MW b M Mrth tf m Ci) ItouM S4 ta axa 4*. am ripe ami M Ml TtmI Break now Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams will have door duty. LOBSTER SATURDAY •9.99 Refreshments will be served by Mr. and Mrs. Milt WaiMfewT — 4M OwM Mw. Siaii il SOW FtmilaiNw h e e m m Como EMb To Play! (NMt if WatMtary Han) The eboma, which h u 75 f Adams. Mr and Mrs. John Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. FRESH BROILED SCROD 7.95 (0 lHIPe*we$yam.l* mantbara, will sing three Admleelen $1.78 Paul Antonia. VEAl NEAPOLITAN *8.9S aaHloiia for the Judgo. bill wNh IMe aO p i AOmlaolene $1J 0 t oonoomOOyTbo All club level dancers are invited and reminded to Gaitar) TIM director is Mn. Joyce ■uorrHa wioTE tiNOEiis wear soft-soled shoes. Spectators are welcome as M il IRMIDMtCUHRtllRWIirBUWNTHipJl tonM. Hm public Is invited Donation: $1.00 always, to watch the fun free of charge. Wi Ui attend the festival. THE HERALD, Fri,, M ay 1. 1981 - 17
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igh chool obld At conference H S this page is Udonated by The Manchester Herald VOL. XXXXVIl - No. 27 Supplemental insurance Among the araa people attending the spring con- ranmce of the National Association of Educational Office Personnel are: Patricia Garoppola, (Carol Hunt, Carol Zodda, Natalie Howard, irane Moore, Optimistic outlook •'■Jl ”Bi The team Roth Keegan, Jane Wlochowski, Judy O’fConnor, Marion Graveline, Patricia R ^ , Marie, Zwick, Roth Jenkins, president of the state association, all needed for AAedicare gap of Manchester; Gay Newman and Ruby Bechtold, for Baseball team is on the both of (Covantry; and Vicki (Cocco of Glastonbury. Dr. Jantes Kennedy, superintendent of schools in BY SYLVIA PORTER (2) Another pioneering program is known as Ultracare, and is offered by Blue Cross of Southern The progress that the Manchester Manchester, Mrs. Kennedy, and Raymond Demers, As the cost of ipedical care soars relentlessly year This year’s infield has been more California in the Santa Barbara area. It supplements High School varsity baseball team business manager for the Manchester Board of after year, ,so does the threat that you will be caught than adequate, defensive-wise. Said Medicare coverage by paying deductible and co- has made over the first half of the rampage Education, are expected to attend. with medical bills that you will find unmanageable after Race. "It is tighter than last year’s Your insurance amounts and alM provides benefits for such season reflects the positive outlook The four-day conference wlU continue throu^ an illness. If you are under the age of 65, moat of you squad” Besides Hearlth. Don services and items as dental and vision care, hearing of Mr Don Race head coach. This This year's edition of the Sunday at the Sheraton-Hartford Hotel at the Civic probably are covered by some form of private health in Slumislauski holds down the Center P la u in Hartford. ^ Noney's aids, comprehensive home health care, private duty year is his coaching debut at the Manchester High School Girl’s Soft- surance. But if you are over this age, millions of you shortstop's position. The range that A variety of workslK^ gfw being offeted and the nursing, hospice services in the home and periodic varsity level Race stresses that a ball Team is off to an excellent assume — INCORRECTLY! — that the Medicare is required for any shortstop can be activities will be highllghM with a banquet Satur checkups. The program even offers light houskeeping successful ball team must start at start. The Indians have won back-to- program is all you need. Worth found in him. At second base, there back CCIL champlonship-8 and the day evening with Bob Steele, WTIC broadcaster, services (dusting, making beds, etc.).home delivery of a the heart of the game, fundamental Most objective experts on health care will warn you is a toss-up between Joe Panaro and squad’s record now stands at 5-3. who will discuss "Radio —Behind the Scene.” Sylvia Porter daily meal, a weekly trip for shopping or medical/dental ly Scott Labreck. Panaro’s best asset how wrong, how dangerously wrong, you are. Coach Mary Falgnant is optimistic On Sunday, there is an optionairtour to Mystic care. ,\s of .April 28, the club has a four "Some form of supplementary Insurance is im has to be his speed and smart base about the team’s future, •’’Pitching Seaport. and five record, struggling over the running. Lebreck who has been in perative to fill the gaps in Medicare coverge,” says It is a health maintenance organization and as with has been a surprise. It has been first half of the season As a result jured has good range and a strong Walter J. McNemey, president of the Blue Cross and regular HMOs, medical care is provided under one roof much more than adequate. If it of Race's philosophies, which are arm Alternating at first base has Blue Shield Associations, which have 111 plans After a $100 calendar year deductible, the policy also — in this case, the Santa Barbara Medical Foundation keeps going well we will have a good constantly perfected |n practice, he been pitching sensation Shawn % providing Medigap coverage to more than 9 million pays 100 percent of the cost of up to 365 days of Clinic. Subscribers select on of 50 multi-specialty par second half of the season,” voiced feels that the team has started to Spears and Paul Peck. Peck has Store manager Americans who are 65 years of age or over. hospitalization, exceeding Medicare’s limit of 150 days ticipating physicians and a participating dentist to coor the Tribe coach. Miss Faignant also shape its awesome potential done the job asked of him by Some Medigap policies can cost as little as $30 per (which includes 80 “ lifetime reserve” days). In addi dinate their care, including services in area hospitals. feels that the Indians are a "good specifically in the last three games. supplying the long ball needed PETERBOROUGH, N.H. — James Nealand has quarter and cover most or all of Medicare’s deductibles tion, the policy provides for 50 percent of reasonable (The flat fee is $173.40 per person per quarter and batting team” and that by the end of charges for both outpatient prescription drugs and in- Some of his strivings include work These M HS softball players look prepared for their opponents as they man In been named manager of the Eastern Mountain and co-payments. But they still can leave you. the covers almost everything.) the season the situatidn will be very on executing a high percentage of field. The girls have a 5-3 record and look forward to a successful season. Sports store in Hartford, Conn. patient, with hefty bills. hospital private duty nurses (up to a maximum of $1,- The catching has also been shared competitive. "Four teams are At the opposite en ' of the U.S.. in Worcester, Mass., sacrifice bunts with great accuracy, by two. Bob Piccin and John Dubois. (Brad Woodhouse photo) Nealand, who attended the University of New To meet the ripoffs that have blotched this entire field 000) — services rarely covered by other Medigap fighting for the top spot. We will policies. Also, as a subscriber, you have full coverage another pilot HMO-type program, "Senior Plan.” com making solid bat contact, delivering Dubois has also been used as a Hampshire, Joined EMS in 1979. He has been of supplemtary health Insurance for the elderly, some make it interesting for the other top for outpatient hospital care, radiology and pathology, bines traditional Medicare benefits with HMO-type constant nressure to opposing designated hitter along with Joe manager of the company’s Hackensack, N.J. store. health Insurers finally have begim offering more com teams in the league,” she blood, ambulance service and home health care. coverage to produce a more comprehensive benefit pitchers, and, of course, having Chetelat EMS is a subsidiary of Franklin h^nt Corp., prehensive Medigap coverage. Several of today’s in enthusiastically said. novative programs well may be the models for Medigap package that is less costly than supplemental insurance fewer strike outs The team is Spears and Skip Moreau have split Will driver's ed continue? Franklin Center, Pa. coverage. Wisconsin, Minnesota and Maryland also are The pitching thus far has been Most important, the policy is available to any resident currently averaging three per game most of the pitching duties. Spears coverage in the future. To summarize the outstanding handled by senior Diane Ferguson of the state covered under Medicare, no matter what introducing packages. On the field, the team is lead by who was 6-2 with one save was programs for you to buy as a subscriber or to copy as a Monday, April 6, was the date of budget plan driver education would 000. In reality, though, savings (3-3) and junior Karen Wright (2-2). his/her current health or medical history. (Coverage BE ON GUARD against the ripoffs! BE ON THE Co-captains Alex Britnell and Bill All State along with Britnell. He is 2- civic leader; an important budget hea'ring be offered only after school and the would be less b^ause of staff im The Indians have a strong hitting begins the first day of the month following enrollment. LOOKOUT for the new programs that offer you honest Hearlth Britnell, a centerfielder, 1 at the moment as he tries to follow (1) Blue Shield of California has created a new policy, meeting at Waddell School. The price would increase to ap plications when students that would team as well as a good defensive (Golden 65’s cost $142.80 per person per quarter is more coverage to fill Medicare’s gaps. At last YOU could get was All League last season and is 20th anniversary "Coronet Golden 65,” which REIMBURSES 100 last year's pattern. Moreau has two Board of Education has been asked proximately $95. for the course, a normally take driver education take capability. Key players are junior a decent break if you are on the alert. considered to be one of the smartest PERCENT of the difference between what Medicare costly than other policies, but coverage is far more victories as Race is facing the task to come within an 8 percent in $40. increase. another course in its place. Karen Daley, senior co-captain Copyright 1981 Field EnterpriBen Ipe. batters on the team Hearlth, NEW YORK (UPI) — Eastern Airlines pays and the physical charges, whatever the total. extensive). / of finding a third steady starting creased budget for the 1982 school There are alternatives to taking senior Kathy Cooney, senior co- holding down third base for the first celebrated Thursday the 20th anniversary of Its air pitcher. ’This is a result of the three- year. The Board did better than this, Both of these factors together drive education at the high school. captain Georganne Ebersold senior time in his career, is leading the shuttle service between New York, Washington and game-a-week schedule. needing a 7.8 percent increase. would decrease the number of One of them is parert^ training, but Marcy MacDonald, senior Beth team in runs batted in He is the Boston. . . , ^ Race believes that if this team is Town Manager Weiss then proposed students able to take this course by this doesn’t give the 10 percent in MacDonald, junior Nancy Curtain, Pitney Bowes plans new corporate center team s strongest batter under to be remembered for something, it ■ The company said that nearly 250,000 scheduled eliminating $145,000 from the about 50 percent. Those students surance discount that the school’d Diane Ferguson, and senior Marge pressure will be for its ability to hit and score flights Ilnkmg New York to these destinations have budget, which would make it a who have jobs or are in extra program offers. The second alter Botteron. company’s existing headquarters for “ We felt that the South End of Stam job opportunities in tbe area. The outfield is filled with hitters runs He believes that winning and taken off. STAMFORD (U P I) - Pitney Bowes necessity for some programs to be curricular activities would be un native is for the student is to go to a The Indians have good depth as workers now housed in more than 25 ford is a rather unique piece of property As part of the project, the company that haven't quite yet reached their baseball should come about as a Another 200,000 unscheduled flights — some Inc. has unveiled detailed plans for a $100 cut. One of the programs to go to the able to take this course. The price driving school, with a cost of well. Senior Cindy Cox, senior Carol in the city and we think it has great also announced W^nesday it had agreed potential Mike Oleksinski is lashing result of determination, not through carrying only one passenger — have glided off the million corporate center which company temporary locations in the area. ax under the new proposed budger increase would also be a deter between $100. and $125. Mumford, junior Dawn Banavlde. potential,” McGarry said. to provide certain enhancements for an opposing pitchers, hitting a mean the George Steinbrenper-New York runway to meet passenger demands. officials hope will be a catalyst to overall Pitney Bowes Vice President Thomas was the driver education program at mining factor taring students away In either case extra time or sophomore Toby Brown, sophomore “ While our decision to build the adjacent park located on the tip of a pen- 400 clip Dave Quesnal, Jim In 1980, the air-shuttle carried 3.2 million rejuvenation of the city’s ^uth End. F. McGarry said Wednesday ground Yankee purchasing tradition. This the high school. from driver education. This in monies are being expended by the Patty Wojnorowski, and sophomore headquarters is based on business nisula reaching into Long Island Sound McCarthy and Chris Schafer fill out The business equipment company said breaking for the new building was year's club, when it reaches its full Driver Elducation is currently the crease would be used to pay the student or his or her parents when, Shana Hopperstead all lend good hit passengers. necessity, we also felt that by locating The new building will house Pitney the rest of the ooutfield All are maturity, should be considered as The shuttle service guarantees a seat for every its major consideration for the project planned for the middle of the year with course with the greatest enrollment teacher an hourly wage. ’The es at the present time, Manchester ting and fielding strengths. the building expected to be completed in in the South End that we could be the Bowes corporate headquarters as well as strong hitters trying to find the hit the best hitting club in4lie league.— passenger. was a need for more space, but the site at the high school. It is offered timated savings on the budget for High School has a viable driver Up until the present time the catalyst for a major rejuvenation of the the headquarters for several of its major ting groove which will prove to be Doug Klotzer “ Since its start up in 1961, the alr-shuttle has decision also Involved a desire to remain 1984. during school at a price of $56. for the cutting of the driver education education program.— Leonie junior varsity is undefeated (8-0), operating units. successful stuck to the basic ingredients of no reservations, in the section of the city where it was He said the company had put up more South End,” he said. the on-the-road part. Under the new program as we now know it is $17.- Glaeser under the direction of first year The company has doubled its revenues on-boaid ticketing and guaranteed space," said founded in 1920. than $100,000 to help pay for a study done McGarry said company officials were in the past five years and had sales of coach David Frost. The young In Russell L. Ray, a marketing senior vice president The new building will offer about 425,- under the auspices of the Stamford hoping the project would serve as a dians are very strong in both hitting primer for other improvements in roughly $1.25 billion last year with expec for the airline. 000 square feet of office space and house E)conomic Assistance Corp. on the poten and pitching. 1,100 workers, freeing up space in the tial o f(h e area. housing, transportation, recreation and tations of hitting $2 billion by 1983. Longmeodow High Editors share the blame Both teams play all home games at (Charter Oak Park and need your support if they are to win a third Recently a new light was shed powerful account, which dealt with chief, ana now apparently rests in league title. — Georgeanne Ebersold WVERTISMG visited by AAHS upon journalism, albeit unfortunate, the life of an 8 year old heroin'ad the integrity of the reporters with the revoking of the Pulitzer dict. themselves. Integrity, to the Prize from Janet Cooke, 26. a The true moral of the story, RATES Ten Manchester High School of student government. This media’s chargin, now proves to be a Adtders Washington Post reporter. This sub- however, lies in the fact that she got Classified 643'2711 students travelled to Longmeadow organization does a good deal to sieve instead of a safeguard against Minimum Charge limal godsend caus^ many writers away with this fabrication for so flaws in reporting. 46— Sporting Qoods 56— Misc for Rent $ A High in Longmeadow. MA , on April promote goodwill between the 12;00 noon the day 23— Homes for Sale 35— HeatinO'PlumbIng 2.10 to question their own stories, editors long, not that she was eventually BMPLOYMINT 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products 13th The purpose of the trip was to school and the community and it A discreet apology and a change in sum up bofora publication. HgTICI? 24— Lots-Land for Sale to halt the assembly line production caught. In the hysteria of the media 25— Investment Property 37— Movlng-Trucklng-Storage48— Antiques observe student activities and appeared as if they have a good time policy would suffice to begin to put 1— Lo«t and Found 13— Help Wanted 38— Services Wanted SB-Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE P E R W O R D of articles, and the public to voice to get the "scoop", both accuracy Doadllna for Saturday Is 2— P«raon«l« 14— Business Opportunities 26— Business Property programs with the hope that MHS along the way. At Longmeadow. an end to what the Post deemed 27— Resort Property its outrage at such a glaring mishap and honesty are being sacrificed. season 3— AnnounodmantB 15— Bituatton Wanted 1 D A Y ...... 14«t could improve its extracurricular Longmeadow Key Club is an all-boy "most unfortunate". Newspaper 12 noon Friday; Mon 4— Errt»rt«inm«ni 28— Real Estate Wanted MISC.FOR SALE RENTALS 61— Autos for Sale But is it really so terrible’’ And it is indeed time to take notice editors throughout the nation should (^Awettont 62— Trucks for Sale 3 D A Y S 13« activities club The girls have a separate Manchester High’s Math team day’s daadllna Is 2;30 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale BDUCATION 52— Rooms for Rent when such an upstanding organiza take the cue and get the right story, kept up its tradition of excellence by MI8C. SERVICES 40— HousefK *d Goods 64— Motorcycles-Bicycies 6 D A Y S 12« Longmeadow High is smaller than organization called the Keyette Friday. 41— Artlotes for Sale 53— Apartments for Rent Unquestionably, the fact that such tion allows an "untruth" to be not the most appealing one. Let us placing third in the (Connecticut FINANCIAL to— Prtvete Instructions 54— Homes for Rent 65— CamperS'Trallers-Moblle MHS and contains pupils from Club However, not all the clubs are Phono 643-2711 1 •— Sehoots-Claeeea 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies Homes 26 D A Y S ...... l U a talented, aspiring writer should heralded as media superiority. all ponder for a moment, as high 32— PsIntlnO'Paperlng 43— PetS'BirdS'D^s 55— Offloea-Stores tor Rent grades 9-12 instead of 10-12. as we all-male. State Math Meet held April 11th in BondA*8tock»-MortoAQM 20— Instructions Wanted 56— Resort Property lor Rent 66— Automotive Service HAPPY ADS $2 50 PER INCH feel compelled to resort to such The problem is a complex one, school students, whether it is time 9— Personal Loans 33— Bullding-Contractino 44— Musical Instruments 67— Autos for Rent-Lease Y have here The school was very well The most interesting difference Granby. Schools from all over the 57— Wanted to Rent methods appears unforgivable It and it must be dealt with rapidly in to— Insurance______WBAL ESTATE 34— RoofinO'SkJIng 45— Boats 6 Accessories organized and did not seem to have between the two schools lies in the that we, too, become self appointed state attended, so coming in third is also stands to reason that Miss order to quash the tide of faulty the apathy problem we have here at class officers. Longmeadow elects editors in the miriad of essays, ar very impressive. Cook's editors deserve a slap in the reporting. Over the years, respon Manchester High They did, class officers for each grade and ticles, and stories that we encounter Conard came in first and Hamden Hafp IVantad 13 Holp Wanfd 13 H»lp Wantod 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 red pen by accepting her anonymous sibility has slipped from the however, have the same, if not they begin to raise money for senior each day.— Jamie Merisotis came in second at the meet. The sources as ample proof for such a newspaper owner, to the editors in worse, cafeteria problem with an events starting during the freshman MHS students who made up our PAR T-TIM E Mature in identical solution a dime deposit on year Another difference is the Stu team were seniors Mary Holt, dividuals with pleasant trays. dent Faculty Advisory Committee. Courtland Sears, and Mike Surh, telephone voice n ^ e d for The classes were good Faculty and students sit down to AAHS enjoys St. AAaartens juniors Matt Nielsen, Bliss Blodget, yiHiriiiiB an expanding Solar Energy TRAVEL CAREER Academically there was little plan events, work out event and Barry Smith, and sophomores Company in Vernon. " a.m.-12 p.m. or 6 p.m.-9 difference between the schools scheduling to avoid conflicts and Have you recently tasted frest Amy Huggins and (Chris Surh. relieved with fabulous gourmet the tropical fish. Another cruise in p.m. Monday thru Friday. except that Manchester, due to ils discuss problems within the school. On top of their third place finish, Hand on computer training two evenings a week lobsters, gone swimming, cooking! cluded a ride in a ketch around the Franklin Solar Inc. 871- larger size, had more electives. Each class selects several represen Manchester also had the top scoring from 7-10 p.m. Tuesday’s and Thursday's. Only 8 snorkeling. or gambling at casinos’’ Among some of the favorite meals coast of St. Maartens. This enabled 9327. The clubs were similar at both sophomore of the meet, (Chris Surh. positions open. Starting May 12th for 8 weeks. tatives to this board Perhaps you were one of the forty served were fresh lobster and crab the students to get a far-reaching schools with one exception Longmeadow students had good MHS students who boarded a bus at The math teams showing in this Phone University Travel. Storrs, ■omlettes. The only pains came when view of the outskirts of this Carri- eeeeeeeeeeeeSeeeeeeeeeee aeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee# IMMEDIATE OPENINGS CT. 429-9313. $375.00 per person. Textbooks in Longmeadow has a public service ideas in many areas and are plan 3:00 a m. lak Sunday morning meet also qualified them for the F O R Experienced paying the bill. Other activities bean paradise. The natives were Announcementa 3 H «fp W a n f d 13 Door To Door club call 'he Key Club Key Club is a New England Meet, where teams cluded and 4B hours of training). 649-0605. ning to visit here in May Hopefully, route to St. Maartens Let centered around the shopping nEASEMEM Painters. Call 843-9097, Kiwanis sponsored organization very friendly and cooperative but from all over the region compete. we will be 'able to adopt some of follow some of their tropicani centers on the charming Dutch side whose purpose is to serve both the sea urchins proved otherwise. As the school year comes to a UKE TO BARTER FOR these good ideas and make our own tivities. of St. Maartens which was a YOURM VACATION TIME? ATTENTION students and the community in Yet the minor problems of the set close, so does I^ th Team until school better. — Todd McGrath Arriving at 2:00 p.m., the aquatic tourist’s delight. A special activity Plumber, (iirpenter, Han SALES POSmON general and is also an integral part urchins and the sun bums could not September. There is only the New Smos os a asa- MOTHERS exercises began. Swimming and included a schooner trip to Anguills, dyman. We have borne on nowanSabtoal dampen their free spirits. The ad Ehigland Meet left. The Capitol Area n s RoraM Is SALESPEOPLE -snorkeling proved enjoyable in the a British island off the coast. MHS (jape Cod, near ocean that & OTHERS ERRAND AND LIGHT EXPERIENCED visor of the trip, Mr. Sines, stated, Math League’s banquet will be held CBmBV 21 UBSEY ESTIMATOR needed by warm Caribbean waters. But it students were able to enjoy the needs minor work in MAINTENANCE person. "There was only one rainy day with Wednesday at Willie’s Restaurant, exchange for a weeks vaca- REAL ESTATE Ideal part-time work Full time-must have car. General Contractor. Must AAHS students brought hunger pains which were breathtaking beauty of the coral or scattered showers throughout the after that we have a picnic, and that’s ooly la Sm alia • ! Sm Uon. Call 649-1544. In Manchester at S53 Center Needed to work with available. $3.50/hr, plus We pay mileage. Call Mrs. be knowledgeable in all week, but the group kept the end of the year for usl atMoal laairSaa. IrrM •aeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee St. Now you can enjoy career high bonus to start. The Bloom 646-2■ V29(j0. phases of construction. development, profeaslonal Forward Resume to P.O. going.” The last fling before retur The team will be losing nine o e w i Sa m lasaM Sm Auotfons 6 training, vIP national job involves telephone participate in ning home was a Toga party Satur referrala, atate. lodhl and SUPERINTENDANT Box 8, Coventry. CT 06238. seniors but there’s always the new «ilH Of Sa aaNriUnwa newspapw carriers. Band makes music national advertlfing while soliciting to set up ap day night. The tanned Manchester students who will be joining. We’re artSoalbiaamaMbfai NEEDED for apartment earning top commisilons. pointments for our complex located In BE THE FIRST TO OWN High tebool Romans then roamed sure that the team will keep up its If you ever happen to be at M.H.S. and dedicated musicians coming CaB CharBa for dMadi. Early evening hours — salespeople. Work in Manchester. Must have YOUR Sarah Coventry Kit home to be greeted at the airport excellent performance in tte New a* BaBaJIIM of Jewelry. Two average annual walk-a-thon on Wednesday nights, you will from the band room. This is the our professional East knowledge of mechanical, late Sunday night by the pale Indian probably hear the sound of a M.H.S. stage band. England Meet next month and in the electrical and plumbing, shows & $ M kit is yours to While the m ajority of MHS defects. Their generous con warriors. excellent opportunity Hartford office. Hours 9 Under the direction of Ms. yMrs to come. — Ed French Submit resume to keep! Excellent com students were resting up after a tributions and support to hospitals a.m. -1 p.m., or 5 p.m.-9 relatively small group of involved Karen Krinjak, the keys, valves, and FULL "nME UCENSED Manager, 17SA Downy missions. Call Judy after 5 tiring vacation some several hun specializing in aiding the han sticks come alive. From music RENTAL AGENT for to earn extra money!!! p.m. Call between 10 Drive, Manchester. p m. 646-5642 ______dred ambitious people were par dicapped has helped many children mmuf Mandiester Real Estate and 4 for an interview, played in mellow position which ticipating in this year’s annual such as this year’s poster child Missy Office, Monday thru PART TIME - We are makes your eyes water, to rock sat-dses March of Dimes Walk-a-thon Walk- Jablonski. receive the care they Senior Friday, 8 to 5; Sararday 9 looking for a promotion Commencement that'll cause brain damage, we play • FROZEN mindM individual who is America. the theme for this year’s need. The well-known charity, to 3. Contact: Mr. Carlson mVSPAPER it all. The musicians may he a little Call Jeanne FOODS,, INC. able to motivate Activities superwalk, was held on April 26, un founded in 1938 by Franklin D. at 848-1980. off-beat but the music is right-on. □ NOTICES Approximate fortunately, the last day of vacation. Roosevelt, also strives to educate May 6: Quad Concert featuring With the help of Ms. Penny Dalenta, TYPIST - PART TIME 4:00 p.m, to 8:00 The thirty kilometer (18.5 miles) the public on such issues as proper Oreo, 7:00 p.m., M.H.S. quadrangle. p.m., Monday thru director of choir, playing keyboard, Lost ami FMmtf 1 aftemoona. Transcription NAVY VETS. Career Op jaunt trekked mostly through Hart prenatal care and sufficient treat Open to all students. experience preferred, smd 647-9946 Thursday, and Saturday the stage band has a well rounded portunities available, (jail ford and various parts of West Hart ment of birth defects. mornings. Salary in excess June 5: Senior Prom,' featuring sound. resume to JOBS, P.O. Box colffilt, (518) 462-4321. 9:00 ford with a rest stop every four H, Vernon, Conn. 06066. of $100. Apply in person - Although my feet didn’t ap Rocket, 9:00 p.m.. Red Coach Previous concerts have been held a.m. to 1:00 p.m. kilometers. preciate the workout I was giving TTie Manchester Herald, 16 Grill, Windsor Locks, a . at the school and local convalescent Elach walker was given a sponser them, just thinking about the LOOT • SINCE 4/U- Gray JOBS OVERSEAS - Big HOUSEKEEPER OUSTONOinV Brainard Place, June 6: Dawn Dance, featuring homes. If you’d like to catch the Manchester, between 9:00 sheet prior to the event and was number of children unable to par Roadwork, sponsored by the mala eat, short aars. money fast. $30,000 to 150,- WANTED for apartment in Olds Stage Rd.. stage band in action, attend the 000 plus per year. Call 1- a.m. and 10:30 a.m., M on-' asked to obtain sponsors, each ticipate in the walk made the thirty Manchester Rotary Club, 1:00 a.m., ExtramaW affocUonata. ARBOR ACRES FARM, East Hartford. Call after Wagon Rd., A Tall talent show on Friday, May 8th, at Harvard Road area, 7ie4tt40M, ext. 2236. day thru Friday, or call paying an alloted amount per INC. Equal Opportunity 5:00 p.m., 528-1332. Timbers Rd. kilometers seem like barely a step. I MHS cafeteria 8:00 p.m., at Bailey Auditorium Mancheater. Waarlng Mark Abraitis at 643-2711. kilometer Two grand prizes were Thought I had determination until a June 8: Senior Class Picnic, 8:30 Employer seeks full time M.H.S., in which a variety of acts white (laa collar A bine HIGH n SCHOOL CLERE R K - Checking In- CALL THE awarded to the two top dollar fund boy about my age passed me in a a.m., Frank Davis esort ana part time general NEEDED from the entire student body can be studded ooUv. Any Inlor- s o p iu io r R o r j u n io r poultry farm workers. voices and receiving slips. NERALD raisers. Every walker who par wheelchair! He jokingly called the June 9: Yearbooks Issued; Gradua □ EMPLOYMBNT BANK BRANCH RESPONSIBLE. enjoyed. SiTrion aopraclatad. girlar Part-time waitren Agricultural background Use of calculator»r nelpiul. ticipated received an iron-on and reward •••••••••••••••••••••••• 647-9946 ^ -RELIABLE and loving event a "wheel-a-thon” and dis tion rehearsal, 3rd period Due to the musical and personal 19.00 . flM lO or 848- MANABEII, , work after school and dM inble but not essential. Apply: Oaer Brothers, 140 each walker who contributed fifty played his calloused and blistered June 10: Quad Party, featuring 1848.______NaW WaiMscr 13 IlM U M r (or bnocta oMIco Is Saturdays. Apply In Mr- Rye Street, South Windsor. -babysitter to sit for 8 harmony between band and choir, growloc community. Oonuner- We offer a Company Paid dollars or more to the charity hands, which I’m sure were as sore Down Ehut son; Brass Key month old baby. Full-time the stage band and the round-table dal bilfii onwienco, wlUi Lao- Health and Retirement days in Manchester. lived a free superwalk T-shirt. as my feet. June 11: Graduation rehearsal, 3rd LOST - BLACK AND PART 'nME - Earn extra
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