24 - THE HERALD. Sat, May 2, 1981

STUMP OOIHDIIW SPECMUtT

Tree Ramwal RoMMang Mideast MANCHESTER ••nior CHlMn Dioeount Qroup RatBBaPrBB BBMnurta«*|as.OO M M m uin 648-3420 HattrlffBtpr U m l h BRUCI LITVINCHVK, OafiMr/Opwator 341 LYDALL ST.. MANCHESTEn HAS IT! posts for Setving the Manchester area for 100 years Manchester, Conn. Monday, May 4, 1981 25 Cents CUUFl AUTO BODY 763 RO U TE 43 TALCOTTVILLE. CT. MAIN ST 643-1191 24 HR. TOWING 191 643-0016 FEATURING THIS WEEK ... MAIN ST MANCHESTER U.S. GIs? •COM^LtTf COLUtlON REPAIW •EORIIQN AND AMINICAN CANA 643-1900 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States will take the lead in United States, Egypt and Israel formation of the fore, Ms. Stockman today opened ta l^ on an Inter­ said. national peace-keeping force in the The Carter administration in­ YANKEE ALUMINUM SERVICES Sinai Peninsula that would Include tended for the force to be organized 20 Warran 81., Manchaalar the first American troops to be through the United Nations. But the (O p p o titB R o ya l Ic o C ro tm ) stationed permanently in the Soviet Union, through the implied 040-1100 troubled Middle EUist. threat of a Security Council veto, with this ad Officials said the force is expected doomed that Idea, officials said. to number about 2,500 men, with The new talks, to be held at the resigns, Americans accounting for about half State Department, will focus on a 10% Discount the troops. proposed U.S. plan calling for 2,000 >41 AMOAD STAIf T M ANCMfSTIA CONN 0»040 off giRss A screon ropair State Department spokeswoman to 2,500 men to be stationed in the Mjnc^ievef ss'.vmi i irk S r .* A 1 H?” * f. i .in' r' ‘ » • 35 Stylet of doort to cfiooaa from In eny color. Anita Stockman said the United Sinai. States, Egypt and Israel have The presence of the force Is scheduled thrM days of talks at the designed to prevent another war Wf URVICI AND INSTALL INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL State Department on plans for the between Egypt and Israel. Israel AIR CONDITIONING • REFRIGERATION K-B AUTOMOTIVE multi-national force. Army Col. has virtually completed the HEATING and SHEET METAL Thomas Pianka is overseeing the withdrawal of Ita forces from the KEN BRAITNWAITE desert separating the two nations. 299 BROAD ST. 643-8844 discussions. Establishment of a peacekeeping The American presence is not in­ New England Mechanical Services, Inc. force was provided for In the Camp tended to be the embryo of the SPCaALIZING IN: David accords that produced the Rapid Deployment Force, designed t * ' . i • STARTERS historic 1979 peace treaty between to quickly move U.S. troops to far 166 TUNNEL RD. off trouble spots. It has not been VERNON, CT. 06066 • GENERATORS •TU NE UPS E m t and Israel. Egypt sought an International decided where the RDF may be 871-1111 •ALTERNATORS •WIRING force with no U.S. involvement, stationed in the region. while Israel said any multi-national Other nations that may eventually force must include the United be included in the pMce-keeping CLYDE a MICKEY MILLER'S H vri I7IU Mtint hv^tvr i»i r r .111 \ r.i. States. force are Australia, Canada and TIL. 649-3528 - .p AUTO Israel took over portions of the New Zealand. The cost, estimated at PARTS Sinai, which borders the Suez Canal, 145 million to 180 million a year, is Pent\and The Florist largely to be paid by the United "MITO PARTS FOR LESS” during the Israeli-Egyptian wars of 24 B IR C H ST. 1967 and 1973. The Reagan ad­ States, officials said. HOURS a TO 8 M O N .-FR I. TEL. 643-0247 ministration has concluded that the ______a T O 5 SA T . A S U N 043-4444 307 E. CEN TER ST. (REAR) F.T.D. Serving you at Ro-Vic, Nancy, ment. Stop in and see our lovely MASTER CHARGE MANCHESTER AMERICAN EXPRESS WORLO WIDE BEHIND LENOX PHARMACY Roger, Barbara and Kim. we showroom or call us. We’re here to SERVICE carry a complete line of fine paper serve you. ( Game teacher and plastic goods, plus party Directions: CAP -N- CORK PACKAGE STORE FLO’S Cake Decorating Supplies bic. Karen Carrier, from Talcottville, a participant in the area Special Olympics 489-489 No. Main St. favors and decorations. All Sheldon Road runs between 646-0229 97S-3292 A COMPLEH LINE OF WILTON CAKE DECORATIONS at Rockville High School Saturday, gets a hug from her assigned "buddy" Manchostar, Conn. packaged in small and large quan­ Oakland Street (R te. 83) and Close com panions Tracy Newirth of Vernon, after completing one of the events in the competi­ 649-0591 tities at wholesale prices for your Parker Street in North to visit state tion. (Herald photo by Pinto) 1V1 CeNTEH ST H fin iu lrlfil X b.iiliirnril home parties and holiday needs. Manchester. MANCHESTER. CONN 7 II H f l l r r Srric 1 on Mon Sat 10-5 HARTFORD (U P I) - Casino proposal was referred for study, Ro-Vic also has cleaning Hours. Daily 8 A.M.-5 P.M. Thuro tO-6 LIQUOR - BEER - CORDIALS gambling got less than a lukewarm which means it's dead. chemicals and maintenance equip­ Leon Drafone of Springfield, and Larg* Salaction of Sat. 8 A.M. - 3 P.M. reception in Connecticut this year, but at least one outfit believM the his father, Joiepti Dragone, asked Imoortad h Oomaatic Wintt W vililiiif( ( nki-s .4 Siivvinlty state hat a wealth of h i^ rollers for introduction of the bills in the Energy bills drop In region eager to tune their skills. two Legislatures and were Involved Scientific Systems of Joliet, III., in negotiations for proposed casinos creased 1.4 percent from late March expensive city in the continental Montpelier (,down 2.4 percent from MOHAWK INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY. INC. will send an instructor to Connec­ in Bridgeport and Hull and Adairia, BOSTON (UPI) - New MANCHESTER OVER 45 to late April — up 16.6 percent when United States. $19.21). ro-vic ihc. ticut and Western Massachusetts mass. Englanders paid slightly lower ^ 'i././.li. r. s.iM> Cr,.l, , (I..M YEARS compared with late April 1980. Figures released by the federal The UPI supermarket check in­ 146 Shoidon Road ManchastBrj CT. 06040 this week to teach Las Vegas-bound The drive for legalization is energy bills at the end of April — the MEMORIAL CO. EXPERIENCE The average cost of a market- government showed a middle in­ cludes a half gallon of milk, dozen P.O. Box 1125 Plion* 203*646-3322 gamblers or anyone who’s in­ expected to resurface next year. first decline registered in a year — •FOUL WEATHER SUITS basket of 13, food items used in the come Boston-area family of four eggs, 20-ounce loaf of bread. 5 terested how to "play smart.” Ms. O’Brien said Scientific while the cost of food and borrowing 0 pp. East Camalary CALL 649-5807 survey — b a ^ on checks in Boston; spent $27,029 to purchase essential pounds of potatoes, 2-pound box of •BOOTS •HOSE Mary O'Brien, an instructor at Systems has conducted classes in up money edged upward, according to a Providence, R.I.; Hartford, Conn.; goods and services in 1980, com­ rice, 15-ounce box of Cheerios, Scientific, said in a telephone inter­ to 24 cities across the country. The monthly UPI survey. •GLOVES^TARPS^RESPIRATORS Augusta, Maine; Concord, N.H., and pared to a national average of $23.- pound of ground beef, pound of lUALITY HARRISON ST. view that it will be the first time the aim, she said, is to refine gamblers’ The drop in energy prices from Montpelier, Vt. — was $18.39 last 134. sirloin steak, pound of chicken, *5 G/*n Rd. • Manchester • 643-5107 MANCHESTER four-year firm conducts its $10-per- skills to, if nothing else, decrease late March to late April was not Em o r ia l s week. The same items cost $18.15 Maine’s capital city remained the pound of haddock, 12-ounce can of person seminar in Connecticut. the casino’s percentage against enough to take to the bank but — the previous month. cheapest in the region in terms of whole kernel corn. 5 pounds of Sessions are planned Thursday in therii. after a winter of rapidly rising MERCURY TRAVEL The cost of those items at the grocery prices. The sample oranges and a 29-ounce can of cling “ People go out and have no idea prices — was heartening news for New Haven, FYiday night in East Boston supermarket eclipsed $20 for peach halves. Spring Call for quality steam what, m athem atically, should overstretched budgets. products cost $16.89 in late April — H artford, and Wednesday in only the second time since the UPI The cost of borrowing money EVERYTHING IN GLASS Cleaning? l^carpel cleaning .. the happen to them,” she said. Playing a big part in declining up less than 1 percent from the WE CANT h id e b e h in d o u r p r o d u c t Springfield, Mass. Casino gambling across New England maintained a Bane-Clene way "The courses cover blackjack, energy costs is the fact that there’s survey began — producing a register previous monthly check. CALL promoters have puihed for passage steady upward spiral in the past keno, dice, roulette, slot machines. a glut of oil and gas on the market tape of $20.35 (up 4 percent from The 13 items cost $18.99 in Hart­ of related legislation in both states. month — reflecting recent hikes in Nlta MNittnance Customers can take an advanced and, of course, less demand. $19.59 in late March). ford (up 4.1 percent from $18.24); J.A. WHITE GLASS GO. A bill to legalize casino gambling Residents of Boston also learned the prime lending rate, that charged 417 No. Moln ai. class in card counting in blackjack, But, Exxon Corp., the world’s $17.96 in Providence (up 1,3 percent was defeated 14-0 by the during April that for the ninth from $17.73); $17.39 in Concord (up by banks to their most creditworthy or they can opt for courses on how to largest oil company, expects U.S. oil 643-8G56 Legislature’s Public Safety Com­ customers • 4 9 - 7 3 1 2 W« do 4 iota mora demand to drop by only 1 to 2 per­ straight year they live in the most 0.6 percent from $17.28) , $18.75 in ( M f K 3 0 If (HS f\f>fN /fX f ci«an carpais mittee this year. The Massachusetts figure the odds on sports betting. cent in 1961 — "considerably less” 31 BISSELL 8T. MANCHESTER FRU ESTIMAnS J •MIRRORS •SHOWER DOORS •STORE FRONTS 24 HOUR tSRVICS than the 8 percent cutback last year. •SAFETY GLASS •BATHTUB ENCLOSURES •ETC FUUV INSUNKO The UPI consumer survey, con­ ducted at the end of each month for the last 16 months, showed the Prime rate rises average cost of a gallon of home Bobby Sands in coma FAMOUS BRAND J. B. ELECTRONICS heating oil in the six New England STEREO • MUSIC AMPS • TV states was $1.28.9 in late April, com­ TELEVISION - APPLIANCES BELFAST, Northern Ireland M \\( III s|| |( SALES AND SERVICE NEW YORK (U P I) - Morgan funds rate that banks charge for pared to $1.30.1 in late March. The (U P I) — IRA hunger striker Bobby Guaranty Trust, the nation’s fifth overnight loana, a prime source of latest price was 28 percent higher Sands lay in a coma today on the largest bank, Monday hiked its bank money, has been trading in the than it was a year ago. 65th day of a fast to death, and Bri­ HOMI MPMniUn n ] prime rate to 19 percent from 18 18-21 percent range for the past five The average regional cost of a . . 000 tain readied emergency plans to MV. percent in response to a sharp in­ banking days. gallon of regular gasoline — $1.38.3 prevent allout civil war between crease in the cost of bank money and But more significantly, the in the latest survey — was down 649-3589 Catholics and Protestants in anticipation of still higher costs to Federal Reserve late Friday seven-tenths of a cent from late TV In i t« St(f I SiNf lACK BERTRAND Northern Ireland. 643-1262 reported an unexpected $4.2 billion March but still more than 12 percent come. "H e’s dying. My son’s dying," Morgan was the first to take what jump in the money supply, leading higher than a year ago at the same Mrs. Rosaleen Sands said in tears is expected to be an industry-wide to the belief that the higher funds time. Sunday emerging from her vigil at SpacMfUng In W I it t t step in passing on the sharply higher rate represents Fed policy. New Em land food prices, Maze Prison, but at the same time MERCURY cost of bank funds. The federal relatively stable this year, in­ OLGOTT PACKAGE STORE she appealed "to the people to re­ 689 Center ttraal Mancheeter, CT main calm and have no excitement M m Shopplna nua and to have no death or destruc­ Ptione 646-2756 W OW DISCOUNT POLICY W tion.” 10W Otoooum on IM.OO PufchM O of Uquor or WhM Oliver Hughes, brother of another NO SFWVPCt CMAHot 10% OtoeowM on mliod 4 moMMd ooooo • Boor o io h iM Lowool orfcoo o yo HoOIo O f loir. hunger striker, saw Sands Sunday MooMr Chorgo omd Vloo oeoopMd Inside Today's Herald and said afterwards: " I thought he OBBTu Bofu tor • HoMo • Alrttnoo • StoanwMfO Tolo-Choefc... ■27 Main Sfeaal Mandwstar Mroonol ehooko eoohod up lo (110.00. was dead. His eyes are sunken, bones sticking out, teeth sticking S p o r ts out. I didn’t see a man of 27.1 saw a Mercury Travel of Manchester^ Inc. man of 90.” Karen Donovan, Donna CkwdwIn, Tom Donovan SPECIALIZING IN TIINIT-M \N I’ KINTIM ; Boaton CelUca in NBA finals ... Larry Bird stars The H-Block Committee, suppor­ SUPERIOR MUFFLERS This office is truly unique in that the service and expertise is afforded for nothing! No charge is made 4to c a iT u IT. • wwoMisna ( o o - i m In playoff win ... Page 9. ting Sands’ protest for concessions for information and assistance for or about air tickets, hotels, passports, etc., which cost exactly the E ait Catholic unbeaten in HCC race ... to IRA prisoners, said the hunger MCX; nine in finals of tournament... Page 10. striker had slipped into a coma. But DON WILUS GARAGE, INC. same as those developed through the time, effort and hard work of the “ do it yourself-er.” Your in­ CMFUn MMfM A CMVM lONNI specialists LOtMCOGTPRMTNW Britain’s Northern Ireland Office WHEEL alignment brake SERVICE WRECKER SPMviCf dividual travel needs and particular perferences are evaluated and satisfied by an expert, bonded office said Sands "is asleep” and early general repairing staff that ask no m ore than a sim ple “ thank you.” (H erald photo by Pinto) Propane Cylinders Filled increasing ciouds to ^ y reported no change in his con­ dition — again avoiding the use of . Air Conditioning Service •see us FOB cnqraveo name plateo Increasing clouds today; mostly cloudy tonight the word coma. t e l e p h o n e 18 MAIN STREET •TRY Oun NEW M MBi COMM 64t-453l MANCHESTER CONN 06040 with lows 45 to SO. Low clouds and chance of drixzle In Dublin, Irish Prime Minister Ready to serve your Travel Needs Tuesday morning; partly sunny by afternoon. Charles Haughey said today he Detailed forecast on Page 2. believed a humanitarian solution to Designs & Styles the hunger strike could still be found OSTRINSKY, INC Crash victim without loss of Ufe. 927 MAIN ST. in d e x " I be.lleve that even at this 11th • 4 MIPARKtHST MANC HfbTFM Several Mancfaefter reAdeitU had the opportunity hour a solution could be found to ride in an auto craAi ilmulatod nanoed, “ The Area to w n s ...... IS L ottery...... 2 through a more flexible approach by penSONRl T€€ Oonvincer,” at the opening of the Mancfaeiter office Business...... 21 Obituaries...... 8 the admlniitration of the prison," Members of the Orange Order, the backbone of Northern Ireland Classified ...... 2MS Peopletolk...... 20 CALL US FIRST! of the Hartford Automobilo Club Saturday. The Haughay said. Protestantlam, march through the streets of Belfast Sunday In a machine almulatoa an auto accident at five^nllea- C om ics...... 19 Sporto...... 9-12 Haughey alio called on the Euro­ centrules-old tradition of showing their colors. No Incidents of 50 FT, TRUCK SALF an4iour and domonalrataa the affactlvenaH of lap Editorial ...... 6 'Television ...... 17 lO il M ain St., Manchester • Tel: 646-3339 pean Commisalon on Human Rightx violence were reported during the heavily policed march. (UPI LICENSFD PUBLIC WFif,H'‘ and ihouldar itrapa: Page 4. Ehitertainment ...... 17 W eather...... 2 to a recommendation "ax a 6 4 6 - 2 7 5 6 - DIALtRFi IN IHiiNMfJAi OAi‘i photo) LI It Pat Coelho, Owners Jim Coelho. matter of extreme urgency.” THE HERALD, Mon., May 4. 1981 - 3 ^ ~ XHE HERALD. Mon , May 4. 1981 Stockman predicts budget victory F a l r ^ 'Vr iFair J f / C i WASHING’TON (UPI) - Budget this week. on« independent. terms of budget control, reducing But he added, “I think we are Vietnam War about how we were , /V. . director David Stockman and con­ The House is considering a plan Stockman, in a Sunday -taxes, that we have a very strong building momentum, and I think going to have the boys home by JYews Briefitfg ^ iO » AMttU servative Detnocratic Rep. Phil sponsored by Gramm a ^ Rep. afipearance on NBC's “Meet the that there Is a good chance that we r chance of winning that," Stockman Christmas.” / Gramm are forecasting a close vic­ Delbert Latta, R-Ohio, that modifies FN-ess,” called the vote “a crlficuil said. are going to win by 20 or 30 votes.” Gramm said there is “a distinct TIMMflATUMt tory for President Reagan’s budget Reagan’s budget by cutting an ad­ tcist” and said, “we’re encouraged, To improve the odds, Reagan was Asked about claims by House possibility" Rep. Dan I OMilANt b>at ever at the ready.” j977 — amm.------^ - 1 program In the House this week. ditional $6 billion from fiscal 1982 expected to meet with selected Democratic leaders that they are Rostenkowski, D-Ill., chairman of Gramm, D-Texas, one of the spending, as well as a Democratic “We believe that we will have a House Democrats today in per­ gaining momentum for the the House Ways and Means Com­ architects of what the administra­ alternative that would restore some strong Republican solidarity and suasive “one-on-one” sessions in the Democratic alternative budget, mittee, wili compromise with the •^'1 tion is calling a compromise plan, funds to social programs. that there are an increasing number Oval Office. Gramm said, “1 think that we are in Republicans on a tax cut rather than UM WEATHERfcTMlR rOTOCABTPOTOCABT • ' predicted Sunday there is “a good A floor vote on the plans Is of Democrats who believe that there In an Interview with the Cable good shape. face defeat of the one-year cut he FIbodwaters ebb chance’’ the Democrat

Commentary DURHAM (UPI) lUPI) ^— A nplumlmprivate medicine closet baaol had dirty and and rwWkPtv poorly 9n/v#Knaa9Atoothpaste and and other KetaftasnA hygiene .,.1 — i i t tj . ■< OPIPIIOIH '/ up for classes — sometimes missing here," said Linda Boutelle, a years on improvements. school (or 102 retarded youngsters labeled bottles, plus containers of supplies. medication for seizures, hyperac­ teacher’s aide. “ We have been working on these has unUl June 1 to subsUnUally Im­ crackers and juice. The newspaper said there was an tivity and other disorders. About half of the school’s problems. We took over a facility prove its "dirty, filthy, broken^wn Children were milling around outbreak of the skin disease scabies Under-staffing also was a students, who range in age from 8 to that was in bad shape, but we didn’t environment” or lose its license, “ hair not combed, teeth not brushed last December and January, sexual problem, the Courant found. 21, are from Connecticut, whose know how bad. We have been state officials say. this a.m „” the report said. contact among students and two of Sometimes there was only one taxpayers cover the *14,440 to *16,- working diligently to find a direction A Department of Mental ReUrda- “ General Impression'— dirty, six residential cottages were so bad­ houseparent per cottage, when there 900 a year in tuition costs for each to go in. The things we are talking tlon report said 'Inspectors found filthy, broken-down environment,” ly damaged by students they had to was supposed to be two to help student. about now will not be here six “ conditions appalling In many the report said. te closed. students with hygiene and The Connecticut students are sent months from now,” said Condon, areas” when they paid a surprise Is interior chief weaving toward conflict The Hartford Courant, which con­ A Courant reporter visited the grooming. to Durham Hill because local school referring to conditions at the school. ^ t to the Durham Hill School April ducted its own seven-week in­ campus in late March and found one The newspaper also said teachers districts can’t handle them and are “ We’ve got everything we own in vestigation of the school, found dis­ clos^ cottage where entire walls press, between Rep. Gerry E. and aides are regularly threatened supposed to receive individualized the world in this place and we’re yi.OOO), Boise Cascade (7,500), The inspectors found old mat­ turb^ teen-agers regularly beat had been tom out, electric outlets oil exploration. Not surprisingly, or assaulted. The school has no instruction and training in a "total going to make it a good place for the WASHINGTON - During his con­ Burlington Northern (4,000), Gulf Studds, D-Mass., and Brigadier tresses, broken light bulbs and other younger retaMed children, stole dangled from wall studs, windows among those who have expressed in­ security force, even though many of therapeutic environment.” kids and successful,” said (London. firmation hearings, a reluctant Gen. James Ellis of the Corps of trash on the grounds around the from them and even urinated on and plumbing fixtures were broken, Oil (1,000), the Adolf Coors Co.’s the students are considered Executive Director David Con­ Catherine Stevens, director of Interior Secretary James Watt terest in drilling rights are Chevron, Engineers, which is building the school’s residential cottages and a them, the newspaper said In a report baseboard heating units bashed In, foundation (*SS,000), Phillips dangerous. don, one of five educators and licensure and certification for the agreed to take no part in depart­ Shell and Exxon. general mesa inside. Petroleum (2,500), Amax (about base: Sunday. exit signs smashed and piles of dirty "Basically, kids destroy the place businessmen who bought the school Mental Retardation Department, ment decisions on cases brought by In the past two years, Chevron Jack Anderson Bathrooms had no soap, paper Youngsters' were foul-smelling, (*5,000), Amoco Foundation Ellis: “ I doubt if we would build a clothing were scattered around and nothing is done about it,” said for *2.55 million in December 1979, said the school’s license would be his old public-interest law firm, the donated *10,000 to Watt's former towels or toilet paper. There was no unkempt and poorly dressed, the rooms. (*10,000), the Rocky Mountain Oil race course.” teacher Carlene Cassella. admitted there were problems but revoked if improvements were not Mountain States Legal Foundation. foundation; Shell contributed *3,000 hot water in at least one cottage, Courant said, and the children often The Courant also found dozens of “ I am just amazed that no one has Washington Merry-Go-Round and Gas Association and the Moun­ Studds: “ This look an awful lot said hundreds of thousands of made by June 1. That promise, however, has not for 1980-81, and Exxon chipped in fire alarms were broken, the did not have shampoo, towels. who did not bother showing been killed or seriously injured dollarr *><>

\ II THE HERALD, Mon., May 4. 1981 - *> H THE HERALD JVIon JMay 4. 1981 A ■ I Yanks sweep t i'- N 'i- l- A's in twinbill Obituaries SPORTS Page 11

David R. Spancar Sr. Anal* M. Paiakar Elala 8. Rm I MANCHESTER — David Rogers <;LAST0NBI RA - Anele COVENTRY - Elsie (Soule) Spencer Sr , 61. died in Palm Beach iMedonis) Paisker, 50. of 43 Kinne Reel. 72, of Swamp Road, died Gardens, Kla Sunday after suf­ Road, died Saturday at St. Francis Saturday at Rockville General fering an apparent heart attack He Hospital and Medical Center. She Hospital. She was the widow of had lived in Manchester for 40 years was the wife of Edward W. Paisker. Charles Reel. Celts maintained drama to end before moving to F'lorida five years Funeral services will be held Funeral services will be held ago He was the husbarid of Elsie Tuesday at 9:15 a m. from the Tuesday at 11 a.m. from the Rose Boston without a field goal for 6:04 team, but they proved to be the Glastonbury Funeral Home, 450 Hill Funeral Home, 580 Elm St.. BOSTON (UPI) — Perhaps It was masses caught up In the madness of almost from the start, with Boston Cunningham, whose team had lost I Heatley i Spencer fitting that It came down to the final playing to their tempo, until the three straight only twice all year. “I and reeled off a 14-1 run, including better team down the stretch. They He wias born in Hartford on Feb New London Turnpike Calling R(xtky Hill. Burial will be in Rose the moment. second of the final minute of the The Celtics earned a berth op­ final, surprising collapse. And that don't' understand it. I don't and I 10 points by Erving, to take an 89-82 became the aggressors down the 22, 1920 He was an engineer for the hours, today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Hill Memorial Park. Friends may lead with 5:24 left. stretch." pm call t(xlay from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. final game. Not until Bobby Jones' posite the Houston Rockets In the the talent-laden Sixers had again guess I never will.” Palm Beach Division of Pratt & Inbounds pass deflected off the top failed in what has become their an­ What Cunningham couldn't The Celtics, who again were awful "We had our chances. I don't think Whitney He was a veteran of World NBA finals with their pulsating, 91- Harry W. Radfarn of the backboard and Into the eager­ 90 victory Sunday, completing their nual sacred mission made it an even fathom was how his team could not from the foul line (22-for35) got you can say we choked because we War II. serving with the I' S Air muster any semblance of an offense their final run going on one free were in it until the end," said Bobby Force He was a member and past MANCHESTER - Harry W ly awaiting arms of Cedric Maxw.ell comeback from a 3-1 deficit — the Redfern, 61, of 32 Edison Road, died Alfred J. Poirier could the Boston Celtics celebrate fourth team to achieve such a feat In down the stretch. Time and again throw by Maxwell with 4:34 left and Jones. And Erving added. “It's deacon of Center Congregational the helterskelter Celtics defense, two more 17 seconds later by heartbreaking. We tried to regroup Church. Manchester and past Saturday at Manchester Memorial BOLTON - Alfred J Poirier, 76, their miraculous comeback. league history. And that they ac­ Hospital He was the husband of of 9 Cook Drive, died Sunday at Larry Bird, who scored 23 points complished It against a team their doubling up on Erving wherever Archibald. After a Bird steal, but couldn't. They had a lot of con­ master of Manchester Lodge of possible, forced the Sixers into un­ Parish canned a turnaround jumper fidence in the stretch." Masons 73 He was a 32nd degree Marguerite (Hogan i Redfern Manchester Memorial Hospital. He and hit the game-deciding tasket virtual equal was all the more He was born in Berlin. N.H. and w as the husband of Ruth with 63 seconds remaining, held his astonishing — and rewarding. 'Strong character characteristic turnovers — four with 3:44 left and then blocked a And with the Hollywood-like en­ Scottish Rite in Lakcworth. Fla , steals in the final 4:21. Darryl Dawkins bid. Bird was ding, the Celtics began to think lodge and a member of the Quarter had lived there most of his life (MacManusi Poirier. He was bom head in his hands In . a state of "I can honestly say I'm not sur­ before moving to Manchester 20 in Adams, Mass, on March 27, 1905. near-exhaustion. It was. he said prised, not at all,” said Celtics ..did it for us’ fouled by Erving at the other end about the Rockets and Tuesday Century Club of Cnited “Our defense pulled us through," and tied the game with 2:51 left on night's Game 1 But there was still a Technologies .vears ago He was employed at He had lived in Manchester before later, the first time In his brief but guard Chris Ford, who like his 10 Hartford Stamp Works and operated moving to Bolton in 1955. Before brilliant career he had made a teammates will be making his first said Bird, who also had 11 rebounds (wo foul shots. healthy dose of respect for the Besides his wife he leaves two The house In Crete, III., that Larry Austgan built In 1979 didn't sell, and five steals. “Everytime Doc vanquished. sons, David R Spencer ,Ir of Ver­ his own stone and rock shop in retiring he had been employed as an game-winning basket for the appearance In a championship Manchester for the past two years. automobile salesman by Chorches so he’s raffling It off with $100 tickets. The raffle will benefit the Celtics. series. "Strong character and (Erving) handled the ball we were Bird then stole the ball one more “Philly never quit and neither did non and Roger L Spencer of Children’s Special Olympics and Austgen, of course — and peo­ scared to death. That's what got us time and raced down the left side, we, " Bird said. "We both played Manchester, two daughters. Mrs Besides his wife he leaves a Motors Inc., of Manchester for 25 Hous.e auction M.L. Carr blew kisses to the tremendous defense did It for us.” daughter, Mrs Lynn iSharoni ple from as far away as Hawaii are buying up the tickets like hot- crowd and general manager Red more painful and Ignominious the win. I don't know why we always dropping in a 12-foot banker. with guts and determination A GD 'Penny' Castillo of Cham­ years Each tim e in the final three Schall of South Windsor; his mother. Besides his wife he leaves a step­ cakes. Austgen, shown holding posters by the house, built the Auerbach was manhandled on his games of the series, the Celtics defeat. They have never won a wait until the final minutes, but it Philadelphia had a chance to tie. but break here or there and it could pagne, 111 . and Robin M Spencer of seventh game on an opposing court worked out okay." Maurice Cheeks could convert just easily have gone the other way. I Hartford a sister, Mrs William R Mrs Annie Redfern of Berlin. N H.. son, Francis Gardner of $147,000 home on speculation. (UPl photo) way to the locker room. Julius Er- overcame late deficits and won the two brothers, Thomas Redfern of ving and the rest of the defeated in six tries. The Celtics opened the fourth one of two foul shots with 29 seconds can't understand why they let us Hewitt of Manchester, two Manchester; two stepdaughters. game with their defense. On Sunday, Elxeter. ,N H and Herbert Redfern Alyne Moshier of Old Saybrook and Philadelphia 76ers, dejection they held the Sixers to just one point "What couIdTbe more disappoin­ quarter trailing 75-71, but scored the left. back in the game, but sometimes brothers, Charles Spencer of Christ­ ting than to lose a game like this and first eight points, four by Robert “We just let it slip away.” Cheeks you can't figure out these things. All mas. Fla and ’Roger Spencer of of Berlin, N H : a sister. Mrs •Aurine Krowka of Vernon; two covering their faces as If It had been over the final 5:24 In erasing a George Ashton of Riverside. R E sisters. Mrs Rose Kenny of Lowell. applied In a hurried make-up job, seven-point bulge. a chance for a world cham ­ Parish and two by Carr and Nate said. "I don't think Boston is the ’I know is that they're one great York. Maine. and four pionship?" said 76ers Billy Archibald. But the 76ers then held better team. I think we're the better team." grandchildren E'uneral services will be held Mass and Mrs. Lillian Dubois of scrambled to avoid the onrushing The 76ers had controlled the game tonight at 8 at the Holmes E'uneral .Adams, Mass , nine grandchildren, Funeral services will be held Home. 400 Main St , Manchester 12 great-grandchildren and two Unique home auction Wednesday at 9 a m at Center E'riends may call at the funeral great-great grandchildren. Congregational Church Burial will home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Private funeral services will be at be in Hose Hill Memorial Park. pm the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main ‘Just let it slip away' Rocky Hill Friends may call at the St . Manchester. Burial will be in Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E Marion C. Slophant Bolton Center Cemetery. There are Center St , Manchester, Tuesday E\M IIAHTHIHD - Marion to benefit children no calling hours. Memorial from 7 to 9 p.m There will be a 1 Crosby I Stephens 85, of Elm donations may be made to the CRETE, 111. (UPI) - Larry selling real well at the time," here for the last two weeks," Masonic service at 7 Memorial Village Drive, died E'riday at a local American Cancer Society, 237 E. Austgen is finding plenty of takers donations may be made to the convalescent home She was the Austgen said. "Everything was Austgen said. Boston better team Center St , Manchester. willing to risk $100 for the chance to selling good. The economy was If the minimum 1,650 tickets are .American Heart .Association or the widow of U'onard Stephens. rolling then. Mended Heart Association. 310 E'uneral services were to be held own a $147,000 home. sold for $165,000, the special Olym­ Collins St . Hartford today at 1 p m at Rose Hill Funeral Austgen, head of a construction "In August when I'completed the pics would receive about $12,000. If Barbara H. Taylor cornpany, is raffling oil the house home, the market did a turnaround the maximum 1,800 tickets are sold Home. 580 Ellm St.. Rocky Hill. VERNON — Barbara H. Taylor, Anthony B. Bayauch Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial because he has been unable to sell it and there were no buyers to be for $180,000, they would get about M\N(:ill>TIR Anthony 46, formerly of Vernon Garden since he built it two years ago. found." $27,000. down stretch: Cheeks Park. Rocky Hill Apartments. Route 83, died Satur­ The raffle will hot benefit just Bujaviciusi Bayauch, 87. of 71 Armand A. Savoie The 2,4(X)-square foot brick ranch- Austgen's share will be a flat Starkweather St died Sunday at day at an East Hartford convales­ Austgen. Part of the revenue will go style house on a half-acre wooded lot $140,000. trailing by 17 points. jured star, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, MANCHESTER - E'uneral ser­ cent home BOSTON (UPI) - Maurice Manchester Memorial Hospital to the children's special Olympics. includes three bedrooms, family "I realize the $140,000 on the house Cheeks, the Philadelphia 76ers “They became the aggressors in the final game. vices were held today for Armand Graveside services will be held room, formal dining room, country Cunningham said he was par­ He was born in Lithuania and had A Savoie 61, ol Route 6, who died The majority of ticket purchasers won't cover my costs, but at least guard who missed the free throw down the stretch,” Cheeks said of been a resident ol Manchester for Tuesday at 10 a m in East live within a 30-miIe radius. Austgen kitchen with oak cabinets, quarry- I'm getting out from under it," he the Celtics. "They made us commit ticularly disappointed that Thursday at St E'rancis Hospital Cemetery. Manchester. There are that would have tied the deciding the past 6(1 years Before retiring he said, but queries have come from all style foyer, 2Vi ceramic baths, full said. game of the NBA Eastern a lot of turnovers.” Philadelphia had only four free and Medical Center He was the hus­ no calling hours The White-Gibson- corners of the nation. basement, main fl(x>r laundry rm, throws in the second half to Boston's was a machinist for Pratt & band of Claire i Trudeau l Savoie The rest of the money will be used (inference finals, sat morosely still The 76ers led Boston 89-82 with Small E'uneral Home, 65 Elm St.. attached 2tA-car garage, covered 22, and blamed the officials. Whitney Aircraft Group of Cnited He was born in Pawtucket, R E One man from Honolulu wrote: to cover various expenses such as on a locker-room bench. 5:23 left, but Cheeks' free throw Rockville, has charge of "If it is possible to purchase a raffle patio, central air, thermopane win­ "They heard the crowd,” Cun­ Technologies Corp He was one of and had been a resident of appraisals and outfitting the house "We just let it slip away,” he said with 29 seconds remaining — he mis­ the founders and a past president of arrangements. ticket by mail, please send." dows, fireplace and for the new owners. sed the other — was the only point ningham said of the roaring bedlam Manchester for the past 20 years without raising his head. from more than 15,000 fans. "Bodies the Lithuanian Club ol .Manchester A widow in Dallas bought a ticket carpeting. "Most people are gamblers. I His team S i^ a y had just lost the they scored the rest of the game. Besides his wife he leaves two sons. because she wants to return to the were flying all over the place." He leaves three sons. Frank James and Mark Savoie, both of "I sat on the thing for ap­ know gamblers who spend a lot of seventh game of the series 91-90 to Philadelphia Coach Billy Cun­ Shukis. .Anthony E Bayles and Mr*. Lillian Walah area. proximately' 18 months, trying to money, just throw their money ningham, standing in the locker- Then Cunningham looked down Canterbury, a daughter. Mrs .Alan the Boston Celtics. The 76ers had and without being asked another Edward .1 Bayles. all of (Linda I White of Willimantic. a MANCHESTER - Mrs Lillian "A lot of people like the idea that sell it, and had no luck. A friend of away for a lot less odds," Austgen the Celtics down 3-1 in games just a room doorway after the game, said Manchester a daughter Mrs John (Iversi Walsh. 86, of 239A North it's benefiting the special Olym­ mine suggested I raffle it off," he said. "The dollar return on this that the loss was one of the most dis­ question said, “I don't understand stepson Robert Bissonnette of said. few nights before. it. I don't and I guess I never will.” Mary Novel lo of East Harttord. a Coventry, two stapdaughters, Mrs. Main St., died at her home Sunday pics," Austgen said. thing is unreal." "I don't think Boston is the better appointing In his career as a player One man wrote: "God bless you The South Holland Jaycees, spon­ He was talking about the disparity brother and sister, both in Elaine Paliardi of Andover and Mrs. morning. The June 6 raffle will be held team,” Cheeks said. “I think we're and coach. L u t ti u a n 1 a and several She was the widow of John T. for doing what you're doing." sors of the local special Olympics, during the annual South Holland the better team, but they proved to "What could be more disappoin­ in fouls, but it seemed more a Patty Ann Muro of Manchester: a Austgen. 31. president of Austgen liked the idea. reflection of the frustration that grandchildren brother and six sisters Walsh Wooden Shoe Festival at Thornton be the better team down the ting than to lose a game like this and Funeral services will be She was born in East Hampton on Construction Co., says he wants to The raffle began in midFebruary. Community (College. a chance for a world cham-. talent-laden Philadelphia teams The Gagnon ' E'uneral Home, stretch.” have felt the last six years in failing Wednesday at 9 13 a in from the Jan 6. 1895 and had been a resident "take my lumps and get rid" of the A minimum of 1.650 tickets and "The. kids are really going to The 76ers had the Celtics 90 plonship? " Cunningham asked. Danielson, had charge of house. He built the home in the to win an NBA title. Holmes Funeral Home 4(X) Main arrangements Memorial donations of Manchester for 28 years. She maximum of 1,800 must be sold. All benefit from this thing." Austgen seconds from elimination in the fifth Last year, the 76ers defeated the St . Manchester with a mass of leaves a son. Attorney Jerome I. Plum Valley subdivision. 38 miles money will be refunded if the said. "There'll be enough money in Celtics in five games for the Even with Erving, perhaps the to the Dialysis Unit of St Francis game, holding a six-point lead and league's most tale'nted player, the Christian burial at 10 a m at St Walsh of Manchester, four south of Chicago, two years ago as minimum goal is not met. he said. this thing to run the Olympics for the the ball. But the tenacious Celtics Elastem title but lost to the Los Hospital and Medical, Woodland his first speculative house. "W e're a little better than 76ers had failed again. Bridget Church Burial will be in St Street, Hartford grandchildren and one great­ next 15 years." came back to win that game and Angeles Lakers in six games in the James Cemetery Friends may call grandchild "The big dollar homes were halfway. We've been really rolling championship series even though “I don't understand it,” Erving rose from the dead in the sixth game said. at the funeral home today from 7 to Flora M. Feldman The funeral will be Wednesday to defeat Philadelphia 100-98 after the Lakers were without their in­ 9 p m and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 EI.I.INf/l'ON — Funeral ser­ morning at 9:15 from the John F. to 9 p m vices were held Sunday for E'lora Tierney Funeral Home, 219 West I Moser i E'eldman of 131 Orchard St Center St . followed by a mass of who died E'riday at her home She Christian burial in St. River easement signed Elb«r1 C. Sanford was the widow of John E' E'eldman. Bartholomew s .Church at 10. Pleasant Colqny^rainer M aVc HEM EH Elbert Clin­ The Ladd E'uneral Home. 19 Burial will be in St. Patrick's ton Sanford 90 died at a liKal con­ MANtlllESTER — A signed ease­ Attorney Malcolm Barlow, the com­ to be built over Avery Brook by the E'.llington Ave had charge of Cemetery ment for about 1,2(X) feet Of land on mittee's legal advisor on Friday. State Department of Transportation valescent home Saturday He was arrangements Memorial gifts to E'riends may call at the funeral the husband of the late Mildred the north side of the Hockanum The easement will ensure preser­ as part of the project currently un­ the Longview Village, Ellington home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 River on Route 83 has been vation of the land in a atural state, derway to widen Interstate 86. 'Wick' .Sanford-ord-- pm informed off he Winner presented to the Hockanum River will enable the Hockanum River The ultimate goal of the He was boryplnrfffn WestonWest on .Mav 30. Louit L. Bednarz Memorial Contributions may be EAM H ARTFO RD - Louis L Linear Park Committee. Linear Park Commitee to extend its Hockanum River Linear Park Com­ 1890 and had lived in Manchester lor made to the St Bartholomew's LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - When bringing the field to 21 — the second history, it's on to Maryland for the about one year Before that he lived Bednarz. 72. of 2 Tolland St , died hiking trail system through the area mittee is to clear and maintain Church organ fund John Campo speaks, people had Preakness and a promise of more in Redding where he liad served Thursday at a local nursing home. The easement, signed by Richard and will allow public access for hiking trails along the sides of the largest in Derby history. as tax collector He was the father of Mrs Gilbert Treat and Ronald Lewis, wners of walking. river through Manchester to con­ better start listening, especially With this prize in his possession, antics from Campo. It will be hard when the subject is Pleasant Colony. Campo, in the name of He leaves a son. John C .Sanford Marion' I^eBel of Manchester the Islander Restaurant and land The easement will also improve nect with future trails in

m Catholic nine doesn't satisfy Martin

OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) - BiUy' wlth two on and one out in the bot­ been happy with the split. But I just right-field bleachers for his third "That game was ours,” Martin Brian Kingman, 2-2, went seven tom of the ninth a ;^ fanned pinch Martin wanted very badly to show don’t think there’s anybody better homer to give Davis, 1-0, the first- said. "T h at’s a cinch double play. and was relieved by Bob hitter Dave R e v e m g and Rickey George Stelnbreuier and the rest of than us in this league." But Shooty ran right into Fred.” Owchinko after giving up a single to Henderson to finish the . He the that the In the opener, Jerry Mumphrey’s Oakland tied it in the seventh on Mumphrey and a bloop double to upends St. Paul razsle-dazzle brand of baseball also struck out the side in the lOth. Henderson’s two-run single. Bobby Murcer. After Owchinko lOth-inning and the out­ McCatty pitched 9 2-3 innings, known as "Billyball ” wasn’t just a standing relief work of Ron Davis In the second game. Spencer's fanned Reggie Jackson. Jeff Jones flash in the pan. giving up six hits and six walks. home run leading o ff the seventh came in to pitch to Winfield, who single rolling past Miller to the ae^ gave the Yankees a 62 victory. Turning point By LEN AUSTER inning glovework, " I t was a tough But after the Yankees swept a The turning point came in the proved to be all the help John. 4-1, was pinch hitting for Oscar Gamble. coml base position. O b ra l scored Tommy John scattered five hits and Herald Sportswriler one going away from home. I swear double-header from Oakland Sunday missed sixth inning, when Oakland missed a needed in winning his third straight The A's threatened in the third, easily. Jim Spencer hit a home run in the Halfway home and sitting in good he touched the fence just before he to salrage a 2-2 split o f their series, chance at a key double play, game. The Yankees added another when Babitt and Rob Picciolo V. "It was pleasing to win here 61. nightcap, keying the Yankees’ 2-0 shape is East Catholic after Satur­ caught it. It was one of the best Martin was, you might say, a bit double play allowing the Yankees to take a 24) run in the eighth on Dave Winfield's singled with one out. But John 'U sually you need 7-69 runs to win. win — marking the first time the day afternoon's S-1 victory over St. catches I ’ve seen in this park. (But) perturbed. lead. Graig Nettles hit what should check-swing RBI single over a settled down to get Henderson on a We had to squeeze to get the go- A ’s, 265, had been shut out this Paul in HCC baseball action at with him out there you know he'll "I didn’t want no split,” the have been a routine double-play ball, drawn-in infield. line drive to center field and ahead run and that’s surprising In year. Eagle Field. get most everything.” former New York manager fumed. but A ’s second baseman Sbooty "Tom m y John pitched a helluva Dwayne Murphy on an infield pop. this park," Penders commented. Mumphrey, who has hit in 13 The Elagles behind the three-hit, "That would have been at least a "1 wanted to beat them three out of Babitt got in shortstop Fred gam e." Martin said. "In the second In the ninth. Rich Gossage r e lie v ^ Dennis M cOiy added some In­ straight games, blasted an 6and-l 99-pitch effort of sophomore double. He made a heckuva catch," four or four out of four. If they were game victory. Stanley’s way and the relay to first game, they beat us ', and earned his sixth save. surance in the Elagle eighth with an pitch o ff Steve McCatty, 62, into the %»s.. righthander Mike Byam swept the voiced St. Paul Coach George an awesome ballcliib, I might have Davis replaced starter Rudy May wasn’t in time. . . I opposte field four-bagger over the first half of their HCC schedule at 5- Synott, "In a (close) game like this, «^S.» 0. ‘We re halfway home but they it makes that more important.” rightfield fence. "H e (McCkiy) showed a_ lot of li ( HCC opponents) are not going to be East took the lead in the third on a power to the opposite field." Synott throwing No. 2s at us (the rest of the Tom Furlong single which took a stated, "W e ’ve won only two games way), " opined East Coach Jim and this was our best game on better days ahead Penders. Houk balance. Defensively 1 was extreme­ Byam, who issued his first walk of 0 ly pleased." the season in the first inning, walked m saying. "He has all the tools to be an man eventually scored on Miller yielded eight E)ast hits in BOSTON (V p f ) — Although the couraged by our pitching the last two and fanned two in upping his two gam es” excellent , but our guy was Stapleton's fielder's choice. Halfway home absorbing the loss. He walked two dark cloud of the ’ record to 2-1. He and St. Paul hurler Crawford was effective, but a that much better. " and Tony F’erez, both and struckout six. losing streak expanded to seven Kip M iller worked quickly in the defensive mistake in the third Their guy, Pete Redfern. used his mired in a slump, opened the Boston in good shape Erast’s next outing is Tuesday games with'Sunday’s 61 loss to the fast-moving contest which took 1:51 third straight win to up his record to fourth with back-to-back singles afternoon at Elagle Field against Minnesota Twins, manager Ralph handed Minnesota a 2-0 lead. Sal to complete. 3-1 on the season and scattered four Both were left stranded, as Boston non-conference foe Bulkeley High at Houk is starting to see a sil\4r Butera walked to lead o ff and “He (Byam) gets the ball and Hatcher singled up the middle with singles over his seven innings. Doug would not collect another hit the 3:15. L' lining. pitches. That’s why the defense will two out. Second baseman Dave Corbett, making his 12th appearance rest of the game. ■‘vJ His club got through the first in­ play well. He gets the ball and crazy spin away from the first ning without giving up a run, which Stapleton fired to third baseman of the still-young season, earned his Minnesota moves into Baltimore throws,” Penders maintains. baseman. He stole second, took has not been the case in its previous Carney Lansford, and it appeared fourth save by pitching hitless ball tonight, when , 1-3, ' was only miscue, that on a third on a groundout and scored on a six defeats. Boston, in fact, has the Red Sox had picked Butera off. the last two innings. will oppose the Orioles' Dennis Mar­ op on which three EUigles short passed ball. Eam Catholic (3 ) — Furlong 2b, scored a mere seven runs to the op­ In the ensuing rundown, though, "Redfern did a good job. " Goryl tinez. 1-1. Boston starts a three-city, is* 16game road trip tonight at Kansas played Alphonse and Gaston with The Falcons, 0-4 in the HCC and 2- 4-1-2-0, Ayer cf, 3-61-0, Falkowskl position’s 49 during that stretch. Gary Allenson watched the said. "H e wasn't as sharp as his last Manchester's Steve Roath grimaces as he toes bag but was out In the ball. "We played excellent 7 overall, tied it in the top of the rf, 4-61-0, McCoy lb. 41-1-1, Barter It appeared the Red Sox were to ball bounce off his glove and both outing (when he five-hit Seattle! but City, with left-hander John Tudor, 1- Out opening tourney game last Saturday at MCC Field against Mat- defense, except for that one pop­ seventh. ‘Tom Lagasse singled, took 3b, 3-60-0, Goodwin If. 4-0-0-0, suffer the first-inning jinx once runners were safe. got the batters out when he had to." 1, owner of the best E R A among tatuck. Tom Pickett clutches throw. (Herald photo by Pinto) up," noted Penders. second on a , moved to Cabral ss, 61-1-0, Byrne c, 6O-O-0, again. After Steve Crawford, 63, Smalley, who leads the major The Twins added an insurance run Boston starters (4 50i. opposing' Particularly sharp for East defen­ third on a groundout and scored on Wisnieski dh, 3-61-0, Byam p, 3-61- leagues in walks with 17. received in the seventh. Butera walked, was Rich Gale, 1-2. 4 fanned the' gam e’s first two batters sively were shortstop Brad Cabral, Greg Frigault's single to left. 1, Totals: 31-3-62. on called strikes, he surrendered a another free pass and Adams sacrificed to second by Hosken Houk plans to juggle his lineup against the Royals, with Reid still bothered by a hamstring pull The Elagles, 6-2-1 overall, plated Si . Paul ( I ) — Sims c, 60-0-0, double to Mickey Hatcher and singled sharply to right, driving in Powell, moved to third on John Nichols and Joe Rudi becoming but insistant about playing, who had the game-winner in the home Roche dh, 4-0-0-0, Greene ss, 3-0-0-0, walked Roy Smalley. But Glenn two runs. ' Castino's single and scored on Championship game today starters, but he said, "These are not six assists, and centerfielder Kyle seventh. Cabral parachuted a single Perugino 2b, 4-04M). Robitaille cf, 4- Adams grounded meekly to first Allenson said, "Th e ball just pop­ Hatcher's grounder,to short. changes I'm making because of our Ayer, who had seven putouts in­ just over first, stole second and ad­ 0-0-0, LaGasse lb, 4-1-1-0, Kucharskl base to end the threat. ped out of my glove. What can 1 say? Boston scored its only run in the losing streak 1 would make these cluding a sensational running catch vanced to third on a loft to right by rf, 3-(M)-0. Frigault 3b, 2-61-1, M iller " I t feels great to be in a ballgame It was thrown right to me." third without the benefit of a hit. changes anyway, because it's good in right centerfield in the third in­ Tim Wisnieski. p, 3-61-0, Ziotas If, 2-61-0. ToU ls: and not play catch-up baseball for a Twins Manager John Goryl was Glenn Hoffman and Rick Miller ning which saved a run. Byam won his own contest by 261-4-1. change," Houk said. "I’m en- impressed by Crawford's outing. walked to open the inning and Hoff- percentage baseball " "That was a great catch,” laying down a suicide squeeze East Catholic 001 000 llx 3 marveled Penders of Ayer's third- MCC gains finals on a 2-1 count, with it going for a St. Paul 000 000 100 1 Scoreless inning streak finally ends East jayvees in weekend play ’ capture fifth BEST NINE- A —Gross —Agnes Valenzuela ups skein to 6-0 Country Club Bx BOB l>\l>KTTT part to a spectacular running, diving Romayko 40, Net —Doris Carpenter straight win bounced to the backstop. Valenzuela allowed a single to the Phillic* 7, Giant* .3 t :orr<'hponflent catch in the fifth by Cougar center- B E ST 12- A - R ic h Long 464-41, 4611-29, Edna Wadas 41-12-29; B r-V’; By MIKE T U LLY out single to score pinch runner Tom W illie Gonzalez and Daigle had Expos' leadoff hitter, then retired 21 At Philadelphia, Mike Schmidt hit With a chance to wrap up 'the fielder Steve Roath. saving two Joe Wall 40-4-42, Woody Clark 43-1: —Gross —Rose LaPolt 41, Net East Catholic jayvee baseball UPI Sport* Writer Hutton. three hits apiece to pace the MCC consecutive batters before Cromar- two home runs to raise his league­ Connecticut Community College runs, until the seventh 42, Stan McFarland 462-43, Tom —Mary Presti 41-14-27, Emily Sarra team won its fifth straight Saturday E l (Conquistador continued his Entering the game. Valenzuela 13-hit attack white Cruz Gonzalez tie's single. leading total to eight. Dick Ruthven, .Athletic .Association iCCCAAl Hill walked leadoff batter Doug Wall 47-4-43, Tom Zemke 48-4-44, 42-14-23, Rose Robideau 42-14-28; C afternoon, 67 in eight innings, over march through baseball Sunday. had three consecutive shutouts and fired no-hit ball for the final 3 2/3ln- "This is the first time I have ever 4-1, earned the victory with Tug Baseball Tournament. .Manchester Imri. pinch-runner Truglia was Rich Riordan 461-44; B —Warren —Gross —Kristof 45, Eileen Plodzik St. Paul at Moriarty Fiqld. " I t ’s good for the Dodgers, for the four overall in winning his first five nlngs to earn the victory on the retired that many batters in a row. " McGraw notching his second save Community College couldn t put sacrificed to second and then Valen- Howland 47-5-42, Sal EvangelisU 56 45, Net —Lorraine Demko 361622, The young E)agles trailed 61 going city of Los Angeles, for the country decisions. He has allowed just two mound Valenzuela said: "But, every time 1 Gary Lavelle. the third Giant M away once-beaten Housatonic Com­ zano delivered his game-winning 7-43, J erry T ro y 50-7-43, Fred Donna Tedford 48‘4627, into the fifth inning before rallying of M exico and for baseball all over,” In Saturday's other games, New York outfielder Dave Winfield signals that he's all right after go out there I think of a win and pitcher, fell to 62 munity College in Sunday's finale drive to right centerfield. Nassiff 52-7-45, Fred Tracy 52-7-45, ABCD FOUR BALL- Flo Barre-Lee to draw even. St. Paul scored two in Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda said Middlesex behind the five-hit diving into second base on double against Oakland. Fred Stanley nothing else." t'.ardinal* .3. Red* 4 The Bridgeport-based club, top MCC captured Sunday's winner's G ene K e lly 52-7-45; C — Norm Neary-Doris Wood-Hannah Hackney the top of the seventh for a 7-5 lead of Fernando Valenzuela after the 26 pitching of Phil Wieloch upset of A's holds ball as time was called. Yanks swept twinblll Sunday. So far it's worked. At St. Louis, Darrell Porter drew ranked coming in. registered a 4-3 bracket opener in dramatic fashion, Narkon 50-8-42, Bob GusUmachio plus 6, Denise Kiernan-Grayce Shea- but a two-run single by Tim K lro in year-old Mexican remained un­ Housatonic. 3-1, before Housatonic In other games. New York split a bases-loaded walk in the 11th to win over the previously unbeaten coming from behind with two outs in 50-8-40, M errill Anderson 53-10-43, Lorraine Demko-Joanne Hunt plus the home seventh drew Blast even. (UPI photo) beaten (6 0 ) in hl^ n^jor-league Game lot tougher came back to eliminate Mattatuck, with Sand Diego, winning 7-4 after force in Tony Scott and give the Car­ Cougars in the double elimination the top of the seventh to score five Bob Lachapelle 52-9-43; Low gross 5, Cora Anderson-Boots Carnellla- Elast won it in the home eighth. career by pitching Los Angeles to a 2-1, on a fiv e - h itte r by Sean losing 4-1: Philadelphia downed San dinals their 11th victory in the last tourney forcing a deciding contest runs and then hang on to best —Clark 73. Mary Lou Pierro-Jean W igfen plus Winning pitcher Tony Sledesky 61, 16iiming victory over the Mon­ than other ones O'Conner. Housatonic eliminated Francisco 7-5; St. Louis edged Cin­ 12 games. Tom Hume. 1-2, took the today at 2 o'clock at Cougar Field Middlesex SWEEPS- A -Clark 73, Net -Long ^ 4. doubled, Frank McCoy singled and treal Elxpos. Middlesex. &-2. Sunday behind cinnati 5-4 in 11 innings; Houston loss while rookie Joe Edelen earned The MCC-hosted double elimina­ The Cougars entered the seventh 767-71, Tim U F ran qis 74-3-71, Wall Rick Clark placed a suicide squeeze "He’s been sensational," con­ Nolan defeated Pittsburgh 3-1; and Atlanta his first major-league victory. tion tournament, which also trailing. 4-2. but were virtually 81-8-73, Dave Kozfovich 84-7-77, bunt for the game-winner. McEnroe too good tinued Lasorda. " I ’ve never seen A overpowered Chicago 67. .\*lro* 3, Pirate* 1 featured teams from Mattatuck and handed the game as they tallied all Riordan 76-2-74; & — G ro s s McCoy, Clark and Mike Stone anybody with the magic of him. He’s Mancheulrr (4) — Roath cf, 6-0- tallwood runs in 54 innings this season for an Padre* 4-4, Mel* 1-7 At Pittsburgh. Terry Puhl singled Middlesex, spotlighted six games five runs via four walks, a hit 2- 1, Blake 2b. 4-0-0-1, Craig c, 61-1-0,—Howland 82. Bob Flynn 82; Net each had two hits for the young established himself all over." E R A of 0.33. At New York, Joel Youngblo(xl hit in the go-ahead run in the fourth and over the weekend, three each Satur­ batsman and two Middlesex errors W. Gonzalez 3b. 5-1-3-1. Monsees lb, —Sal EvangelisU 8614-71, Tracy 87- FOUR MAN BEST BALL- Gross Elagles. 62 for the season. El Conquistador pitched the first " I was impressed with the kid — a three-run-homer in the seventh to winning pitcher Don Sutton, 2-3, day and Sunday 1674; C —Gross —Don Genovesi 90, —Mike Davis-Stan Domian-Jim in routing Kriek nine innings and allowed five hits, 3- 0-1-0, Marchuk rf, 4-0-1-0, he threw very, very w ell,” said give the Mets their split. Mike Scott, drew a bases-loaded walk. Jim Bib- Housatonic goes into the cham­ Desaulniers ss, 4-1-1-0, C3). Gonzalez Dan Mortine 90, Net —Anderson 96 Bidwell-George Bednarz 68; Net no walks and struck (Ait seven in DALLAS (UPI) — It was, said crowd, the linesmen and the umpire Montreal catcher’. "He 1-2, was the winner while Tim Lollar by, 1-1, took the loss Omar Moreno pionship clash 27-10 while the If, 2-60-0, Klibanoff If, 3-61-0, 19-71, Carl Engberg 961672. —Don Sanders-Dick Day-Bruno becoming the majors’ first six-game Illing squares John McEnroe, a situation ^ e r e he in his quarterfinals match last threw strikes when he needed them fell to 1-2. In the opener, Ozzie doubled in the Pirates' run. ('ougars stand 16-10-1 Daigle dh, 61-3-0, Hill p, 604)-0, BEST 17- A - P e t e Foster 71-663, Frigo-Bob Reever 56, Jim Ritchie- winner. had everything to lose and nothing to ’Tuesday night against Sandy Mayer. and was very poised out there. He Smith's two-run single in the fifth Bra>e* 9. Gub* 7 The Cougars moved into the finals Winans p, O-O-O-O, Cr. Gonzalez p, 6 Joe Wall 73-8-65, Dave Kaye 67-265, EM McLaughlin-Clarence Denyer- "It may have looked easy but it’s Pressure-packed win - except 8100,000, of course. deserves a lot of credit. When you broke a tie and lifted Rick Wise, 1-3, Al Chicago, Chris Chambliss with a pair of dramatic come-from- 0- 0-0. Totals: 41-4-13-3. Jamie Smith 767-66; B —Chuck Dick Barnett 57, Ken Jarvis-SUn quite difficult,” Valenzuela said Y ' "Everybody expected me to win,” A fter that match, H^cEnroe said can keep the Expos from scoring, to the victory while Dave Roberts, drove in four runs, three on his first behind wins, 4-2 in 12 innings over Balderson 74-14-60, Ken Tedford 77- Zima-Joel Grout-Don Flavell 57, baseball mark through an interpreter. " ’This game opening game Mullalurk (2) — Fleur If, 6-0-04), the fans in Dallas are as rough on 62. took the loss. homer of the year. Mattatuck Saturday and 7-5 over 12-65, SUn Mlooanoski 7614-65, Paul Steve Schachner-Peter Brenn- McEnroe said. " I didn't have much was very close. It was a lot tougher you’ve done a very good job." Pickett lb, 62-4^, Crawford rf, 4-6 him as any in the world. But despite Middlesex Sunday in the winner's Sullivan 77-12-65; C —M errill Ander­ August Link-Randy Huff 58. Illing varsity baseball team to win except that it's a nice tourna­ than the other ones." 1- 0, Bibbiani cf, 60-0-0, Schlosser3b, continuing cheers for Kriek during bracket Housatonic was upset in son 82-19-63, Don Genovesi 81-16-65, SWEEPS- Gross —John Neligon 73, evened Its record last Friday with ment to win. Every nwtch you play With the score tied 1-1 in the 10th, 6-62-1. Wright p, 6604). Bilodeau S u s y ’s match, the 14,000 who the tournament opener by Rudy Pierro 81-16-65, Ted Stepanski Bednarz 75, Ed Stone 75; Net an 8-4 win over over the Hall High the people expect you to win. But Reggie Smith and ss, 5-0-0-0, Ennis 2b, 4-0-0-0, Donahue attended the finals seemed to take American League scores Middlesex, 3-1 before bouncing 8615-65; Low gross —Kaye 73. —Gerry Blanchard 87-19-68; Jim freshmen in West Hartford. that’s what you have to expect when delivered run-scoring singles and Including their three runs in the c, 5-61-0. Totals: 44-2-61. to McEnroe during the presentation back with three straight wins to set SWEEPS- A —Gross —Kaye 73, Net Grassi 81-^-69. SUn Zlma 91-21-70, Chris Petersen had two doubles you are on top.” Steve Garvey added a two-run single Housatonic game, the last eight Manchester 000 000 200 002 4 of the first-prize check and the WCT today's state. —Foster 77-8-69, LaFrancis 76672, Ray St. Louis 81-11-70, Ed and a single and Glen Chetelat and McEnroe was certainly the to key a five-run outburst against In other American League games Blue Jay* 4, Oriole* 2 singled in two runs to cap a five-run Manchester runs have scored M attatuck 001 010 000 000 2 Housatonic's Jeff V'alenzano Wall 81-673, Bob Behling 79-673, Tim Grady two hits apiece for the 2-2 favorite to capture the World Cham- trophy. loser Bill Gullickson, 1-2. Sunday, Minnesota beat Boston 3-1, At Baitimore, seventh inning and lift Detroit without the aid of a hit. McLaughlin 86671, Reever 8617-71, cracked a one-out double off MCC's John Burger 76673, Dom DeNicolo Rams. Greg Solomonson added a pion^ip of Tennis title at Reunion "Fernando is an athlete that com­ Chicago shut out Cleveland 6-0, pitched perfect baseball for in­ Seven of the Tigers' runs were un­ Middlesex threatened in its final Manrhealer (7 )— Roath cf, 62- Al Smith 82-11-71. Ken Hill to drive in pinch-runner 76673; B —Gross—Tedford84, Net TWO MAN MEDAL COMBINED two-base knock., Arena S u n ^y and he did it in style, " I ’m probably one of the few peo­ es around maybe once in ten T oron to topped B a ltim o re 4-2, nings and W illie Upshaw snapped a earned. . 2-3. scattered at-bat. tallying one run off winning 2- 0, Blake 2b, 3-1-60, Craig c. 3-2-1-2, Dennis Truglia with the winning run —Sullivan 84-12-72, Anderson 87-12- SCORES- Gross —Ken Comerford- Illing bowed last Thursday to the pushing Johan Kriek aside in a little ple in the audience who was happy thousand,” said Smith. ’ "The big guy Milwaukee (lefeated California 4-3, 2-2 tie with an eighth-inning homer. nine hits over 8 1-3 innings for the Cougar hurler Al Klibanoff. but W. Gonzalez 3b, 3-1-61, Monsees lb, in the bottom of the seventh inning 75, Dick SchotU 861675, Orlando East Catholic freshmen, 1-0. A balk less than two hours. ttot Johan played the way be did,” in the sky touched him on the Detroit Uxik Seattle 65 and Texas Brewer* 4, Angel* 3 win and reliever l^ rry .■\ndersen, MCC reliever Cruz Gonzalez, who 2-0-0-0, Marchuk rf, 2-0-0-0, Tony Steullet 154, Joe Poulln- V'alenzano's double, only Annulli 88-15-73; C —Gross Bednarz 156; Net —Leo Bravakls- in the eighth inning decided the McEnroe’s 61, 62, 64 triumph said McEnroe. The crowd chuckled shoulder and told him, ’You’re it’ . took 10 innings to nip Kansas City 9- At Anaheim, Calif., Cecil Cooper 1-2. took the loss has been perfect in 4 2 3tournament Desaulniers ss. 2-61-0, Ch. Gonzalez Housatonic's third of, the contest, —Genovesi 87, N et—Anderson 8616 issue. Steve Bowman hurled a three- over Kriek was so one-sided that approvingly with that remark. ’Then, The Expos scored on Valenzuela 8 . and Larry Hisle each doubled in a Klinger* 9, Koyul* 8 innings, came in to shut the door and If, 2-0-0-0, Winans If, l-O-O-O, Daigle Chlck Gagnon 143, Sam Worthen- broke a 3-3 stalemate that had stood 69, Ed Ansaldi 861670. Bob Farrand 144, SUn Goodman- hitter for Elast while losing hurler WCT executive director Mike McEnroe said: in the eighth to tie the game 1-1. The While Sox 6, Indian* 0 run t o ’lift the Brewers and Mike At Arlington, Texas. earn a save Roath had a single and dh, 3-1-0-0, Pires p, O-O-O-O, Klibanoff since the second inning BEST 16- A —Net—Denise Kiernan R it c h ie L o m b a rd o 147, R on Petersen allowed only two hits. Davies called it, "one of the most " ’The players are treated as well lefty, who had gone 35 2-3 innings At Cleveland. Rich Dotson. 3-1 Caldwell. 3-2. . Rollie Fingers led off the 10th inning with a home triple to account for half of MCC's p, 0-(M)-0, Cr. (ionzalez p, O-O-O-O. Housatonic pitcher Bob Nolan, 7622-56, Gross —Lynn FYior 83, Net deadly performances by a here as they are anywhere in the pitched his second majorleague" rdfcbrded his second save and Steve run to give the Rangers the victory four hits Totals: 24-7-4-3. Jeroszko-John Nixon 148, Bill without permitting a run, allowed a who al.so won his team s earlier vic­ —Cora Anderson 88-23-65, Edna Knowles-Terry Means 148. professional I’ve ever seen.” world. I hope to be back next year leadoff single to Warren Cromartie, shutout, allowing five hits, and Bill Renko, 1-1, took the loss. Putnam hit a 3-2 pitch from Juan In yet another wild and pressure- Mi(l«lleHex‘ (,'»)— Marcier cf, 4-1-2- tory of the day. a 5-2 duke over 1. Goetano 2b, 41-1-2, Powers p, 4-6 Wadas 88-23-65, —Lee Neary 94-26 SWEEPS- Gross —Ken Comerford And the win came about with little again, if I qualify.” the Expos’ second hit of the game. Almon slapped three singles to pace Tiger* 8, Mariner* S Berenguer. 1-1, off the right field packed affair. MCC nipped Mat- Soccer Club Middlesex, entered the affair in the 66. Boots Carnellla 92, Mary Collins in the way of histrionics by A lusty round of applause Larry Parrish sa crifi^ Cromartie a 16hit Chicago attack that enabled At Seattle, Kirk Gibson drew a foul pole to give John Henry John­ tatuck. 4-2. in 12 innings in Satur­ 2-2, Wieloch 3b. 3-0-0-0, Curry lb, 3-6 74, Joe Poulin 77, Net —SUn Good­ second inning and whitewashed the 98-29-69; C -H ild a Kristoff 81-32-S9, McEnroe, who had battled the followed. to second and Chris S ^ ie r hit a two- the White Sox to snap a four-game bases-loaded walk and Stan Papi son, 1-1. the win day's opening contest for both 0-0, Karavolis rf, 3-0-0-0, Lipscomb man 761666, Bill Knowles 76670, Cougars on four hits through 5 1 3in- Rose Cagianello 99. Joanne Hunt 96 wins shutout losing streak. teams The Cougars had spotted the ss, 2-1-0-0, J Lyons If, 3-1-1-0, Bruno Frigo 84-14-70, Steve Buscetto nings Nolan s iron-man feat of two Watrous c. l-l-l-O. Totals: 27-67-5. 38-61, Claire Zimmerman 9638-61. 86671, Vince Jazwlnski 861671. opposition two unearned runs before Manchester Soccer Club con­ wins in one afternoon overshadowed Manchester 100 100 5 7 rallying in the seventh t'o sent the tinued its winning ways with a 2-0 PGA postponed Allison takes Winston 500 a superlative mound effort from Spectacular win contest into extra innings Middlesex 000 040 1 5 MCC s Cliff Pinney Pinney sur­ victory over Stafford in Connecticut HOUSTON (U P I) - (M- TALLADEGA, Ala. ding champion, finished se­ GM Singles by Bob DeSaulniers, Brian Soccer League B North Division tilt that allowed me to have a rendered two first-inning hits and ficlals with the Houston cond and Waltrip was Daigle and Roath and a sacrifice fly yesterday in Stafford. (U PI) — Pole-sitter Bobby clear shot at first. " said then was near perfect until the sixth lliiuiiuionir (4) — Milone cf, 61- Open kept a wary eye on third, both in . by Dave Blake accounted for the Rick Derelaa and Tim McConville . for Sally Little Allison knew he would win Allison, from nearby where Hill relieved 1-0, Valehzano 2b, 3-1-1-1, Frye ss, 6 the skies during the night "I knew I was going to AUTO REPAIRS seventh-inning runs. The teams Sunday’s $347,000 Winston Hueytown. "That’s what 1 After Housatonic took a 3-0 first- 1-1-2, Velez dh, 3-0-0-0, Romaniello accounted for the scoring with Bill in hopes the final round of played scoreless ball through the 500 stock car race when he win when Baker and was looking for on the last inning lead on a two-run double by lb. 2-0-0-0, Kelley lb, 6 6 6 0 , Bruno MacLean drawing an assist. Next HILTON HEAD proach shot failed to hold the PGA Tournament next four innings before the Cougars saw Buddy Baker and Waltrip got in a race for se­ lap. 0 WE SERVICE ALL Dan Frye and a throwing error, the 3b, 3-604), DiCarloH^ 3-60-0, Smith outing is Sunday against Torrington ISLAND. S.C. (UPI) - and Whitworth got into would not have to be post­ finally won it with two out in the Darrell Waltrip caught in a cond on the last lap and rf, 34)-60, Impri c 7 14)4)4), Truglia at MCC’s Cougar Field at 1 o ’clock. When Sally Little wina the poned again because of Mom. ot M' Goodur.ncfi GENERAL MOTOR Cougars tied it with three tallies in 12th. trouble in the rough, battle for second place. the top of the second. pr, 614)4), Shevlin p, 04)-04), Norko Women'! International golf leaving both with pars as CARS AND TRUCKS Willie Gonzalez smashed a two- rain. Allison, in a , p, 04)-04), Nolan p, 60-04). Totals: tournament, she does it in PGA officials twice The Cougar runs came without the out. 3-2 pitch to left center for a run­ the best possible score they grabbed the lead from S P R IN G HAS SPRUNG aid of a hit as Housatonic hurlers 2443-3 spectacular fashion. could midte on the bole. called one-hour delays Sun­ scoring triple and then tallied Baker on the No. 2 turn of TIrw to rumovu Wlnlur’s Worst from your car. » ALL MECHANICAL REPAIRS Tim Shevlin and Joe Nork served up MCC (.3) Roath cf, 6606, Blake It was her 76foot bunker It was Little's third vic­ day because of thie rain himself when the next pitch from Softball the final lap to capture the six bases on balls and hit one batter. 2b, 34)4)-l, Craig c, 4-04)6, W. Gon­ shot on the 72nd hole that tory of the year, including drenching the Woodlands ■ COMPLETE COLLISION REPAIRS 4 losing hurler Bob Wright, who victory and win bis second The score remained 3-3 thanks in zalez 3b, 4-616, Monsees lb, 61-16, won the first tournament in her second playoff crown, Country Club and south hurled all 12 innings for Mattatuck. Tonigiii'i Schedule Winston 500 in three years. PRE8ERV-A-SHINE • REIUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS Marchuk rf, 61-16, Desaulniers ss, 1976, and a seven-foot putt Dean vs. Mainlenanee, 6 • Keeney and the 10th title o f her T e x a s . Baker, the race’s defen­ PRE8ERV-A-8HINE ProcMS lnclu

Consumer Update /Gardens Scoreboard F O C U S / Home TV'Novies/Comics \o lo\o\0' 'A real education/ researclier says Dubois, Brian Brophy, thirst Gamel NKW YORK OAKLAND MINNESOTA BOSTON i f Kurt Potter, Kyle Bockua, i ab r h bi ab r h bi ab r h bt ab r h bt § Auto Joe Delcanto, Jim Rndlph2b 6 0 1 0 Hendrsn If 5022 Powell rf 3 00 0 Evans rf .4 0 0 0 w Baseball hrv cf 4 12 1 Murphy of 5 0 0 0 Engle rf 10 10 SU pletnlb 3 0 0 1 Who Am I? Racing Mangano, Jim Smith, Dave Winfield If 5 12 0 Johnm dh 5 0 10 CastinoSb 40 10 Y ttrxm lb 4 0 1 0 S! Frechette. Tim Kennedy, Jacksn dh 4 0 0 0 Armas rf 5 0 0 0 Hatcher cf 5 12 1 Rice if 3 0 1 0 Is* I became a hero by bit­ Gamble rf 2 0 0 0 Heath c 4 12 0 Smalley xs 2 0 10 Perez dh 40 10 Don Botticeilo. Nettles 3b 3 10 1 Newmn lb 4 110 Adams dh 50 12 LanafrdSb 4010 ft ting .218. For that, I was a Spencer lb 40 11 GrotsSb . 00 0 0 Wilfong 2b 3 0 0 0 Allensonc 3 0 0 0 star. And I did it single- Tracing the origin of a stone house f t American Legion- h ootc c 4 00 0 McKay3b 40 10 Macknn 2b 1 0 0 0 Remv oh 1 0 0 0 f t handedly, too. I was a St. NATIONAL LKAGl'K Deni ss 4 00 0 Babbit2b 402 0 Sofield If 3000 Hoffmn ss 2 1 0 0 •X Coaches Skop Mikoleit, Ward If Louis outfielder who NASCAR Winston 500 Hv I nittHl I’re55 International Stanley ss 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 M ille r cf 2 0 00 Jackson lb 3 0 0 0 f t played in 77 games. I By United Press Intemationel Richard Mase. Dave Hast Hosley ph 10 0 0 atTsIledege, Ala., May3 By BARBARA RICHMOND Manchester was separated from East Hart­ them because the child was stillborn.” Manchester for the first time in 1866. that he W L Pet GB Picciolu ss 0 0 0 0 Butcra c 1200 fanned only 11 times in 234 Morrissette, Pete Totals 32 3 6 3 Totals 30 1 4 1 f t 1. Bobby A ills o n .^ic k , 188 laps. 14®878 Herald Reporter ford and Incorporated into a town, Harrison Harrison said. owned a house valued at $400 and nine acres St U)Uis 12 3 800 Revmg lb 10 0 0 at bats. One more thing — mph Gailasso, Dom Laurinitii, 13 6 6B4 1 Totals 35 3 6 3 Tou ts 40 2 9 2 Minnesota (KB 000100-3 f t MANCHESTER - Researching the origin said. “ With that single, one-line entry in the of land valued at $360. The following year the Muntre-l I had a good arm. 2 Buddy Baker. Buick. IS Tim Paul, Bob Stanford, Philadelphia U 7 eb7 I 000 002 0001- 3 f t Oakland h>-Allenson. Hoffman LOB—MinnesoU;*;' 3. Darrell Waltrip, Buick, 188. of an old house may seem like an easy thing He said he hit the jackpot when he found a leger, I gained a virtual encyclopedia of in­ value of the house had increased to $450 while I'ltlsburgh ft 8 TOO 4'. 000000 2 0 0 0 -2 Justin Dyer, Dana h/' Dent LOB--New York 8. Oakland 8 U.BostonO 2B-Hatcher SB—Jackson. >5 4 Ricky Rudd. . 188. formation about the Farmers.” Harrison the land value remained the same me New York 6 12 333 T’ l • uofinu «n ot dn paun to do. But Jon Harrison of Manchester found 2B Winfield. Spencer HR—Mumphrey S -P ow ell. Castmo -X 5 Donnie Alliion, O ldsn^ile, 187. Halenbeck, Mike Dellaaio, deed dated March 23, 1860 that said that one Chicago 3 If. UT W t tuiaq Ajopq santtaf jootco aqi ui 6 T im Richmond, Oldamobile. 185 there’s more to it tlian meets the eye. explained. records also listed, in 1867, that Farmer s West i3» SB Henderson IP H R ER BB SO >•: Jeff Delissio, Josh Prince, Robert Farm er “ of the city, county and state Minnesota >^ ja n m 90C « t m q pti| aR «H1 m 7. Terry Laabonte. Buick, 185. ” I learned that this child was their first­ taxable property included a ' Horse, ass or lx)S Angeles 16 6 IP H R KR BBSO Harrison, assistant director of college and of New York” bought about 11 acres from New York Redfern «W3-11 7 4 1 1 3 5 raauug ifnoq is |o -<*1* pauut 8. Dale E^m harot, Pontiac. 183 ' Scott Colangelo, Bob Dinin- rm einnati U 10 •900 Mn H3MSNV 9. Dick May, . 183 community relations at Manchester Com­ born. 1 learned that Robert was 31 and his mule” that was worth $100 11 11 f Ma> 8 1-3 9 2 2 0 9 Corbett iS4i 2 0 0 0 1 3 ni. Lncio Dininni. Dwight Spencer of I^n chester. The land was Atlanta Iktston 10 Bobby Wawak. Buick, 183 munity College, and president of the wife, Mary Cafferty, was 19 when their child The following year, added to his property San Kraneiseo 10 14 Davis (W i-Oi 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 5 U. Tom uale, Foi^. 161. described as being bounded on the north by Oakland ('ra w lrd i LO-31 62-3 (c) 1981 NEA. Inc was bom. I learned that Mary was born in was "Watches, clocks, time pieces and Moustiin ^ Rurgmeier 2 1-3 12. Tommy Houston. Buick. 181 Town Fire- Coaches Manchester Historical Society, set about land owned by John P. Slater, east and south San Diego ft 16 331 M ct'tly tL3-2> jewelry " valued at $10. This led Harrison to T -2 12 A ir .( 13. Richard Childress. Pontiac. 180. researching the origin of an old house in by a highway, and west “ on other land of me Cromwell. I learned that Robert's occupation SaturdiiN sHesiilts Owdiihko 0 0 0 0 0 14 Dave Marcis, Buick. 178 Waliy HtihUU, John Weer- T 3 If was that of a stone mason. And t learned that surmise that the Farmers were prospering luisAngeles4 MonirealO 15 Cecil (Jordon, Buick, 176. don. Sean TOLAND, Mike Manchester and its first occupants. He said it the said Spencer.” Harrison said there was St UiuisT (’incinnali3 he was born in Ireland,” Harrison explained. The value of the house had also increased ac­ I First (jamei 16 E. Forbes-Robinson, Buick. 172 McMahon, Mark Huhtala, was his first attempt at historical research no mention of buildings. ('hieagor Atlanta 2 SAN DIEGO NEW YORK San Francisco a00 40100(F- 17. Buddy Arrington. Dodge. 171 Harrison said he knew'when he saw the cording to the 1870 records. It was then New York 6 Siin Diego'i ' Second G am e' 0B2O1OUX-7 “ and a real education.” NKW YORK ab r h bi ab r h bi Philadelphia 18. Lake Speed. Buick. 170 Brian Ordway, Bob San Francisco 6 i'hilaiU’lphu 2 1st 4 0 10 ^-Hofland DP--Philadelphia 1 LOB- Harrison said the story began last year He said a check of the copy of the 1869 map, house on Tolland Turnpike that it wasn’t what valued at $600 but the value of the land went ab r h bi ab r h bi OSniith ss 3 112 Wilson rf 19. James Hylton. Pontiac. 147. Templeton, Joe Timkunas, game 4 0 10 Taveras ss 4 0 10 San Francisco f. Philadelphia 9 2B- 20. Ron Bouchard. Buick. 140. in the town clerk’s office, showed him that you would call a typical Cape Cod. It was San Kr.inrisci' 1 2nd Mndlph 2b 3 0 U 0 Hendrsn II 4 0 0 0 Jones cl after he photographed a sandstone cottage on down to $^0 and that of the '"animal ” to $50 Philadelphia 3 Hichrds If 4 0 10 Mazzilli cf 4 0 0 0 Matthews. Gross. Cabell. Clark. LeMas* 21. Mike Alexander, ^ ic k , 135. Andy Boggini, Rich Howe, Mmphrv r l 3 111 Murphy cf 3 0 0 0 Basketball ' this was the parcel of land on which the more of a country cottage. Harrison said he and the value of the timepieces and jewelry game Salazar 3b 4 0 10 Kingmn If 4 0 00 ter, May HR-Schmidt 2 i8» SB- 28. J.D. McDuffie. Pontiac. 121. Tom Pinkin, Dan Kelsey, Tolland Turnpike for a slide-illustrated Pittsburgh r Houston 4 12mnings Murcor dh 4 0 2 0 Johnsn dh 4 0 0 0 6k Evans 3b 0 0 0 0 Staublb 3 1 1 0 Maddox. Morgan S-Evans. McGraw SF 23. . Pontiac. 116. sandstone cottage still stands. realized, after he found out that Farm er was remained the same. Sunday.s Results Jackson rf 4 0 0 0 Armas rf 4 0 2 0 Jim Kitsock, Don lliomp- program he was doing on stone houses in New hklwrds rf 3 111 Brooks 3b 30 10 Maddox 84. Oile larborou^, ^ ic k . BB. Finding out this led Harrison to conjure up from Ireland, that the house is typical of the The plot thickened in 1872 Harrison's S;inl)iego4 New York 1 Isl game (•amble If 3 0 10 Heath c 4 0 0 0 !x*fcbvr rl 1 0 0 0 Hodges c 30 11 IP H R ER BBSO 25 Rick Wilson. Oldsmobile. 78. son, Brian Carpenter. England. His research led him to find out Wmficdd II New York7. S;in Diegt»4 2nd game 10 10 Newmn tb 3 0 10 Perkins lb 4 110 Millerp 00 0 0 San Francisco many interesting facts. But it also left, in his a whole list of other questions like — Who cottages seen in that country. research showed more important changes oc­ Houston 3, Ihttsburgh 1 Nettles 3b 4 0 10 Gross lb 10 0 0 Swisher c 4 12 0 Fivnnib 3 0 00 G riffin 2 1-3 4 4 4 2 1 Spencer lb 4 111 built the house — where did he get the stone Finding out about Farm er’s birthplace and curring and led him to believe that trouble 1‘hiladelphiaT San h’rann«icor Babilt2b 3 0 2 0 Bonilla 2b 4 0 0 Roberts p 2 0 00 Holland 32-3 5 1 1 1 2 Bob'* Gulf- Coaches mind, a lot of questions to be answered. Milborn ss 4 0 10 McKav 3b 3 0 0 0 — why did Farmer decide to settle in had befallen the Farmers. That year the U»sAngeles6 Montreal 1 10 innings Wise p 2 0 0 0 Trevino c 10 10 Lavelle-Kingmanngma 2 DP—San Diego 1. New HBP--by Lavelle tSchmidli. WP— King, Scott Diblaae, Dan Ia)S .Angeles ' S u tclille 21 'a t Montie.ii Spt*ncer'l' SB-Mumphrev Maxwell > I.M9. Bird 66-7 S3. Parish first — was Farmer married? He checked the weren’t married there either. He said he hit or mule.” However, he did have a dog or dogs ^ ork 1 lA )B San Diego 4. New York 4 Ruthven T-2 « A-4IJ83 72J16, Archibald37 n B. Ford3H7, Sichellenberger, Pat struction. Also, the name, R. Farmer, was (R o g e rs? I' 7 3f p m IP H R ftR HR St) 2B Wilson flR Falwards H i SB*- McHale 0 1 2 1. Robey 12-4 4. Carr 104) index of vital statistics in the Manchester the jackpot again when he decided to check worth $3. San Francisco iH»pleNj2' ai I hila New N'ork Taveras Legault, Dave Edwards, printed next to the house on the 1869 map, delphia '('hristenson 1-2' 7 T p in John ' W 4 1 1 2. Henderson2226. Femsten004)ID Town Hall and found nothing on Fanner but the Middletown records because this was the Harrison said he saw Farmer, at first, as a IP H H EH BBSO LOS ANGfeLES M ONTREAL John Mulligan, Eric Harrison explained. Atlanta 'W alk 1 I . at *' St Dmis Kincon (tossage pes2b 3 2 1 0 Raines If 40 10 Philadelphia 31 22 22 lO-W Lasarin, Todd Powers. Boston 26 22 23 20-01 married and from that point said he checked for a new life, full of promise in America In Tuesdas s i lames Kingman ' L2-2' 8 2 2 Lucas >S4i 2 0 0 0 3 Landrex cf■ 5 13 2 Scott 2b 40 10 headed for the town clerk's office to see what records to show that Robert Farmer and Houstiin at Chicago Owrninko 1-3 0 0 0 New York Baker If 4 0 0 1 Dawson cf 4 0 0 0 Three-point goal—Bird Fouled out— At HiUon Head Island. S.C M ays to see if any children were born to the couple. Mary Cafferty w ere m arried on Dec. 5.1870 1874 the only entries by his name were for dog Junes 12-3 1 0 0 he could learn. And what he learned was that Pittsburgh at Cim innati night Roberts • 1.0-2 • 7 7 4 2 1 7 Garvey lb 5 0 2 2 Carter c 4 0 0 0 None Total fouls—Philadelphia 27. (Par 721 Kingman pitched to2 batters in Bth. “ Good luck for me — on Dec. 31,1871,_ Not s a tis fi^ with just finding this informa­ or dogs worth $4 and a horse, ass or mule, San Diego at Montn-al night M iller 2 2 0 0 0 1 Cey 3b 4 0 0 0 Cromrl Ib 3 0 10 Boston 18 Technical-Biid. A-15JB (L ittle won playoff on firs t extra hole) the vital statistics and other records for biS Angeles at Philadelphia night John pitched to 1 batter m 9th Johnstn rf 3 0 0 0 Hutton lb 1100 Sallv L ittle . $18itS.TTO . . 73- 71-TS-TO-W Jai Alai Entries Farmer and his wife became parents of a tion, Harrison dug on in an effort to find out valued at $5. The house and land were gone T 2 49 A -48.fflB T 2 3T Manchester are in good order and accessible. San Francisco at New- \ ork night Thomas rf 1 0 0 0 Parrish 3b 3 00 0 Kathy W hilwrth. iOJfl) 70-75,-71-71-287 daughter in Manchester. But bad luck for more about the background of the couple, and Farm er's name didn't appear on the 1875 Atlanta at St Uiuis night Sclosciac 2 0 10 Wallachrf 4 0 10 Sports Slate Hollis SUcy. 10/20 88-74-72-73-287 MONDAY (EVENING) The records date back to 1823 when (Ht-roiiH (ttimel Frias pr 0 10 0 %)eier ts 40 11 Debbie Austin. 6870 60-73-73-73-26B such as how they met. And he also wanted to Grand List, Harrison said AMF.HICAN l.h At.I K. DETROIT SEATTLE V> O IK t.O NEW YORK ab r h bi ab r h hi Yeager c 0 0 0 0 Gullcksn p 30 10 Beth Daniel.5,015 72-71-7888-389 find out information about their death's. Un­ He added, "In 1876 he was entered for a poll H\ I nited Press International ab r h bi ab r h bi Hussell ss MMifUl M a im I’etersdh 3 10 1 Cruz 2b 4 110 4 110 Fryman p 00 0 0 Monday Jane Blalock, 3,715 74- 71-78-70-291 Fast OSmith ss 4 0 0 0 Yongbid rf 4 2 4 3 Valenzul p 3 0 0 0 Whi-hiteph ‘ 1000 I M b b i l M fortunately, these questions weren't tax. He was absent from the lists of 1877. 1878 Trmmll ss 4 0 0 0 Simpson cf f 0 1 0 Kathy Postlewait.3.7ir 76- 7089-70-291 -K-.; W 1. Pet GB Jones cf 4 110 Bailor ss S i l l Smith ph 1 1 1 1 BASEBALL Lbw LliiV*i Kemp If 4 I I 0 Paciork rf 3 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 Mazzilhcf 5 0 10 Dale Lundquist. 3.715 72-70-72-71-291 answered in the Manchester records and so and 1879. reappeared under "polls " for 1880 I leveland I rrea t* Howe p 0000 Hall 'at Manchester, 3 <30 Pal Meyers. S.Tf 72-72-75-72-291 r .h a m i i i w h i ’arnsh c 5 2 2 1 Zisk dh 4 0 0 0 Richrfis If 4 2 2 1 Kmgmn If 2 10 1 Totals 3T>6 96 Totals 35 1 6 1 they will probably forever remain un­ and 1881, and then disappears forever.” Ni'w V»rk Wcknf.ss lb 3 0 10 Meyer If 4 10 0 Carolvn H ill. 3,715 72- 74-72-73 -291 M U b Kenm*dy c 4 13 1 Steams lb 4 0 00 <10 innings 1 TENNIS Harrison explained. Milwaukee Hebner lb 1110 Narronc 4 0 0 0 Dot Germain. 2,780 73- 70-72-72--2 » answered. 1‘erkins lb 4 0 2 2 Brooks 3b 30 11 Los Angeles 100 000 000 6- Hall at Manchester Balimiort- (’owens cf 4 12 1 Bochte lb 4 12 0 Sandra Havnie, 2.780 e070-78-75r-29Q Then Harrison said he set about trying to Harri?on said he couldn't help but wonder U'fobvr rf 4 0 0 0 Trevino c 3 111 Montreal 0000000108- 1 Cathy Sherk. 2885 74- 74-74-72-294 IV lro it .lones rf 3 0 0 1 Randle 3h 3 12 1 St. B ern ard at East Salazar 3b 3 0 0 0 Flvnn2b 4 120 LX)B-Ix>s Angeles4.Angel Montreal5 SB- Marlene FTuvd.2210 78-72-74-71-lff pinpoint the date of construction of the little what happened to Robert Farm er's vision of Biston llibstinrf 100 1 Auerbeh ss 2 0 0 0 Bonilla 2h 3 0 1 0 St'ott p 2 100 Lopes2.opes Scott. Dawson S -P a rriih S F - Catholic Silvia Brtlcr'n. 1,752 67 72- 74-77-73-2M Toruntn Papi3b '012 Gray ph 1113 stone house. He started by going to the the American dream — why did his "for­ ( urlis p 10 0 0 Staub ph 1 000 Baker Amy Alcolt, 1,752 67 73- 70-74-73-296 Whilakr2h 4 2 3 0 J Andrsn ss 1000 0 0 0 0 Manchester at Hall (girlo) .W'-f Manchester assessor’s office to look at the Oaklnnii Littlefildp 0 0 0 0 Allen p IP H R ER BBSO Jenlyn B hlz, 1,752 67 77- 73-73-73-2B6 tunes” decline — was he sick or injured and Totals 37 8 II 7 Totals »595 Phillips pn 10 0 0 GOLF Chicago l^ s Angeles » Nncy Ixpz-MItn, 1,7528 75.-74-71-70-2* / fe U iS old Grand Lists. unable to work — did he gamble his money iX'troil 100 011 500-8 U illa r p 0 0 0 0 Valenzuela (WOOI 9 5 1 1 0 7 73- 74-72-77 -296 Texas Seattle (1)1 004 008 5 East Catholic/St. Paul at Cindy H ill. 1.752 66 He went to the downstairs vault of the away — was he depressed by the stillborn ( ahfornia Turner rf 10 0 0 Howe 110001 Sandra Post , 1.752.66 74- 74-70-78-2W E Papi Cruz J.Andersfin 2 DP 31 7 10 7 Aquinas (Stanley) MinnesoU Totals 33 4 9 4 Totals Montreal 74- 79-70-75>-r28B Town Hall, where old Grand Lists are kept, birth of his daughter — did his wife become Detroit 1 SfMtlle 2 LOB Detroit 9 OOD 200 208-4 Penny Pulz. 125AJO •■ft Kansas Cit \ 313 10*2 San Diego G llc k s n (L l-2 i 91-3 7 5 5 4 8 Portlandr o n i a n a mat i xCheney ^ n e n e y Tech Sealtleft 2B Kemp. Parrish WhiUker OOB 10038X-7 Sandta Palm r, 1258.50 73- 73-70-70--29B and found a ledger containing the Grand Lists sick or go mad from her sense of loss — Seattle 6 16 273 12'2 New 'I’ork Firman 2-3 2 1 10 0 72-75-78-70^-299 HR Gray -4 SB Cruz Simpson Littlefield DP -S an Diego GIRLS SO ^ABALL L Sandra Spuzich. 1275 Saturdav s Results E Bonilla T -2 fJ A -46.«f Kathy Martin. 1225 77-75-72-76-300 SUnnUlliWNi from 1847 to 1890. where did they go — where were they buried"’ I’ arrnsh SF Panorek Peters I New York2 LOB San Diego2 New Minnesota 11 lkiston2 , 3t30 Janet Coles. 1.075 74-80-7780-301 i i n M N i How does Harrison feel about his in­ IP H U ER BBSO \ o r k 10 2B Bailor Jones Kennedy He decided to start with the 1866 list. But M 70-77-75,-72-301 Cleveland 3 Chicago I iK 'troil ’’f r r x 'Hay ' - Judy Rankin. 1.075. Oakl’andh New Vi.rk3 Perkins HR VoungbhxKl <1' S--Bailor CINCINNATI ST LOUIS U in Garbaez. 1.075 77-73-77-74--301 this year wasn’t chosen arbitrarily. Harrison teresting research project that gave him M orns W 2-3 8 1-3 9 4 2 4 SK BriHiks ab r h bt ab r h bi BASEBALL B a llim o rc t Toronlo3 1st game 0 0 0 Janet AlfX. 1.075 75)-74-77-70-3Dl said he chose it because earlier he had found more informaion than he bargained for"’ He Uipez 23 0 0 IP H R ER BBSO Collinxrf 5110TempUnu 60 11 72- 74-77-77-301 Baltimore ft Tiironto3 2nd game 5 1 2 0 Bulkeley at East Debbie Massey. 1.075 said all he really started out to do was to find Seattle San Diego G riffey cf 5 00 1 Scoltcf M yra Van Hoose.flBT 75- 78>76-70-«B a mortgage dated March 5, 1866, which for KansasCttv7 Texas2 Conepen is 4000 Catholic, 3tl5 Clark 62 3 7 5 I : Curtis 3 2-3 8 4 4 5 1 5 0 0 0 Hmndzlb 74- 72-7421-3(8 • M n the first tim e mentioned a building on the out the date of construction of the quaint Seattle 3 iH 'troiU 3 0 0 0 Hendrck rf 5 12 1 a-Pattv Rizzo Milwaukeeft Calilornia L.Andersen ' 1.1 2' 0 1 3 0 Liltlelield 11-3 0 0 0 0 0 Foster If East Hampton at Cheney Vicki f*ergon,8I8 75 81-75-74-73-30 4 00 1 property. Sure enough, the 1866 Grand List stone house. But admittedly being curious of Sunday s Results Kawlev J-3 1 0 0 1 D illa r 1.1-2 • 2 2 3 3 3 2 Knight Sb 4 0 0 0 Porter c 7781-73-72-30 . 1 00 0 Oberkni2b 5 110 Tech, 3il5 I^oulse Parks. 818 75 Minnesota 3 Biston 1 ( ’lav ..... — 2 2 0 0 Crrca ' l 0 0 0 0 1 Hume p Kathy McMulln. 818 75 77- 77-77-72-30 (recorded as of Oct. 1) showed that Robert nature the more he found out the more he LAndersen pitched to 3 batters in7lh Bench lb 5 0 2 0 Lezeano If 2 110 Toronto 4 lkiltimorc2 New York Bolton at RHAM, 3il5 . f*at uradley. 818 75 78- 72-76-75-30 PB Narnm2 T 2 4T 6,A 10 3TT 3 12 0 Herr2b 4 122 Farm er had a house with an assessed value of wanted to know. His comment is. " The more Chi< ago6 Cleveland n S< «itt iW 1-2' 7 8 4 4 0 2 Nolan c Amelia Rgrer 667 67 77- 8S-72-72^-304 2 00 0 TRACK New Y o rk 3 Oakland2 lu.innings 1st Allen'S3' 2 1 0 0 0 1 M ^ ia s pr 0 0 0 0 Martinez p Jan Stephenson, 667 67 79- 74-74-77-30 $400 and nine acres of land assessed for $360. I learn, the less I know. " game T 2 .31 N- 2B3BB O B e rry c 10 0 0 Kaat p 0000 East Catholic/Northwest Pam Higgins. 667 66 79- 75 -72-70 301 “ Nine acres. He bought 11 acres. What And now what of the family that now lives New York2 Oaklandu 2nd gam* Oester 2b 4 2 2 1 Otten p 0000 Catholic at Xavier, 3i30 a-Lori Clasullo 70-75-76-75^-306 Seaver p ' 10 0 1 Tenace ph 0 00 0 became of two of his acres?” Harrison asked in this house steeped in history? A Milwaukec4 ( alilornia’t Kathv Morse. 567 50 78 73-70-70 -3 0 KANSAS(1TV TEXAS 10 11 lorg ph 00 00 Conard at Manchester Detroit ft Seattle! ATLANTA CHICAGO Biiltner ph Barbara Mizrah. 527 50 78- 76-78-74-306 himself. The Raymond Wrobelski family bought the ab r h bi ab r h bi Driessn pr 0 0 0 0 Edelen p I 000 (firls), 3t30 Texasy Kansas* ttvH U) innings Wilson If r i 2 0 Wills2b 4 12 2 ab r h bi ab r h bi a-Kalhy Baker 70-76-78-73-30 Then Harrison decided to work backwards house 12 years ago and while they have made Price p 0000 Bonnie Lauer, 527 50 75- 7080-72-30 Mondav sGame" WathdO* 5 1 2 0 Rivers cf 3 0 0 0 M iller It 1 2 0 Fletchr 2b 5 1 1 0 O ilm a n 3b 1000 East Catholic/Mcrcy at The old stone house on Tolland Turnpike, Manchester, is where Mr. and All Times KDT 4 0 0 0 Judy Clark. 527 50 77-^-75-70-30 for a moment. And he opened the 1865 Grand many cosmetic changes to the Interior, they Mf Haedh 5 12 1 Duran If 0 0 0 0 Wshngln rl 4 12 0 Morales cf ToUls 39 4 8 4 Totals 38 5 9 5 Minnesota ' KfMisman 1-3 at Baltim ore 3 2 3 2 Northwest Catholic Alice Hitzman. 5i(K) 76- 70-77-78-30 Mrs. Robert Farmer started their married life In the early 1800’a. It Is now Aikenslh 5 2 3 1 Ellis lb 2 0 0 0 Chmbls lb f 1 2 4 Bucknr lb Two outs when winning run scored House List but found no mention of Farm er and his have kept much of the original charm in tact, D Martinez 1-I 7 :«i p m 4 2 2 0 Hendrsn If 3 1 1 0 Barbara Moxness. 500 75,80-77-75f-3 O Otis ct 5 12 3 Oliver dh 5 13 2 Horner 3b Cincinnati 120000 10000-4 (girls), at St. Joseph's, owned and occjjpled by the Raymond vyrobelskl family. land, Harrison figured he should have been Boston 'Tudor I I- at Kansas t ity f 1 2 I Durham rf 5 2 3 1 Shelley Hanlin.500 ^74-70-70-367 including the outside of the house. (^irk 3b 4 0 10 Roberts cf 4 0 0 0 Murpliv cl SI Louis 000 310 000 0F 5 3i30 Galel-2' ft 3T n m ^ . Hubord 2b 4 12 1 Cruz 3b 3 1 1 0 Mary I>w\er.4fO 73- 74-8180-30 there because he at least owned the land at Mrs. Wrobelski said the original beams in May ph 1 0 0 0 (irubbrf 3 12 2 E-Oberkfcll DP-Cincinnati 1. St York 'Nelson n-O' at ( alifornta Benedict c 4 0 2 1 Blackwll r 5 0 2 3 TENNIS M J S m ith.418/0 76- 76-7780-309 Chalk 3h OOOOSundbrgc 4 100 Louis2 LOB—Cincinnati 6. St Louis 13 that time. So he flip p y through the leger and what is now the fam ily room, are still intact Zahn3-2' .n 30p m Ramirz ss f 1 2 1 DeJesus ss 40 10 Marlene Hagge. 418 50 73-7080-77-3(8 • White2b f i l l IMtnamU 4 2 2 2 2B—Templeton, Oester. Bench 3B— Northwest Catholic at Milwaukee 'Slaton 2 1 at S4*atlle Montetsc p 1 0 0 0 McGIthn p 2 00 0 a-Edwinna Kennedy 7680-75)-78-3O found in the back of it, a section where non- ^ A huge stone fireplace has been added In that (ieronim rl f- 1 3 2 Stem 3b 4 2 3 1 Collins. Oester. Herr HR—Hendrick (4) • Allard 0-0' Ui 3f p m W'shngt ss 4 0 0 0 Mendoz ss 2 10 0 Hanna p 1 0 0 0 Eastwek p 0 0 00 East Catholic a-Juli Inkster 70-70-7^70-310 room. Y SB-Griffey. Scott 3. Driessen S-Herr resident land owners were listed and that's Tuesda% s Games Totals 44 8 16 8 ToUls I 9 12 9 Linares ph 1110 Thmpsn ph 1 000 Cheney Tech at RHAM Vivian Brownlee. 304 78-77-70-70-310 Minnes4)ta at Baltiim ire night (iarber p 0 0 0 0 Kravec p 0000 SF—^ a v e r Bonnie Bryant. 3M 778(F8D-73-S10 where he found Robert Farmer. Harrison Unlike modern homes, the windows all None out when winning run scored IP H R ER BB SO GOLF Cleveland at Toronto night KansasCHv 000 087 lOUO 8 Royster ph 10 11 Capilla p 0 0 00 a-Mary Laupheimer 7321-70-70-311 said he was listed as a resident of New York. have sills that are more than 18 inches deep Boston at Kansas Cits mghi 1 000 Cincinnati Joyce iCazmierski, 375 70-7080-70-311 Texas 210 000 230 1 9^ Camp p 1 0 0 0 Tracy ph Seaver 6 6 4 4 6 5 Penney/Welhersfield at This is how deep the stone Is that covers the Cliiv ago at Texas night 0 0 0 0 Peggv Conley. 343 75 77- 70-7021F-312 “ His 11 acres were assessed at $440 but no F> Sundberg (^uirk DP Kansas t!it> Smith p Price 1 1-3 0 0 0 2 1 New York at Calihirnia night 1000 Manchester MarvMms.343 7 78- 77-78-70-312 outside of the house. Mrs Wrobelski said her 1 Texas I LOB Kansas (*ity 6 Texas 7 Krug Hume IL 1-2) 31-3 3 1 1 3 0 buildings were mentioned.” Harrison noted. Detroit at Oakland night S77 126 Judy K im b a ll.343 75 80- 78-77-77-312 2B (Juirk Aikens Putnam HR -Geroni- Totals 41 9 18 9 Total St Louis Tolland at East Catholic Once he had the tim e of construction husband knows, because he had to drill Milwaukee at Seattle night 010061208-9 Julie Stangcr, 343 75 752080-77-312 mo'l' Putnam'2' SB Otis W ills S-. Atlanta Martinez 61-3 6 4 4 3 4 (Tallwood) ('hicago 401 100 010-7 Betty Burfeindt. 300 B-75-77-70-313 pretty-well pinpointed Harrison figured it through some of it when making some repairs Mendoza SF Wills Kaat 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 GIRLS SOFTBALL 1 ^ IP H R ER BBSO Buckner Dl •AtlanU2. (Thic^ol Carol Mann Hardy 300 78- 79-78-70-213 was started in 1865 and completed before around the house. Chicago 11 Otten 1 0 0 0 0 0 U)B Allanu 9. 3 2 0 0 0 0 Cast Catholic at Windsor, Betsy King. 300 7921-77-70-313 Kansas City Blackwell Horner. M ur^y 2. Miller. Edelen (W 1-0) March, 1866. While Harrison questioned the change in EASTERN LKAGtK SplitlorfI 2 4 3 3 2 0 Kathy Ahern. 275 8021-70-70-315. Benedict, Cruz, Royster. Buckner. T-S 12 A-2tjr/. 3il5 First Half Standings M artin 4 3 2 0 2 0 a-Terri Moody 8120-77-70-216 Noting that a barn now stands near the the Grand List from 11 acres to nine acres. IhirHam HRa Buckner (3i. Chambliss 7822-78-70-317 Bv Cniled Press International K Brett 1 I 1 0 I 0 RHAM at Bolton, 3il5 a-I)eborah Petrizzi iiifclllllin house, Harrison said that curiosity led him to Mrs. Wrobelski said as far as she knows, the UuiS4‘nberrv 2-3 3 2 1 0 0 ll) SB Durham Jy^ Washington, Bene M anlynn Smith. 2B2 79- 762I-78-2I7 North i.ehfnbS*ji) M a M iili Totals 33 4 9 4 ToUls 33 3 5 3 Ivie lb 5 0 0 0 Thmpsn lb 4 0 00 23 66 12 M J66 Tuesday's Games Milwaukee 200 QOS (DO--4 Zisk. Sea gary. aement2 (Pletl. RusselD, 17:40 Howe 3b 3 120 Berra ts .2 00 0 20 77 11 28 38* Joe Casey, Jeff Serra, Glens Falls at Lynn California 100 001001— 3 Bernaurd. Cbi Penalites-Harti*enalites-Hartsburg. M in. 3:52: RauU T iM c Buffalo at Bristol Ashbv c '4110 Parker ph 1 000 1* !1 r. If XI Mike Morlanos, Ron E Cooper DP—('California 1 LOB- Dtaz. Cle kallio.. (^)g.7:37 ^ Ig .7 : K .M axxwel). M in ,9:41: l.lm hMiiil 1 ■ * • « * $ • M % 0 00 0 Reading at Waterbury (;arria2b 30 11 Lawss Veryzer.Cle v. *r 3 16 jro Lavallee,calg,9:41,•ee.Calg.9 RoberU, M in ,10:10. Milwaukee 4. California 4 2B Yount, 00 00 Smith, Adrian M azuni, ...... l l III t li— A iM I Holyoke at West Haven Cooper. Hisle. Curew HR—Burleson i2> Sutton p 0 0 0 1 Foil ph 10 71 11 r x i RauUkallio.callio, Calg, 11:43.1 Ciccarelli. Min. 2 120 Almon. Chi Mike Maaiaro, Greg L M m I M h ll>M4aaB M Bavlor<2i SF-Oglivie Woods ph 10 0 0 Pena c Kemp, Det 12 76 7 27 6*6 15:11; Peplinski,Calg.l5.Tl 0 00 0 l. U m im m LMMM m IP H R ER BB SO Bibby p Armas Oak r . iia H. X .6*3 Third period-®, MinnesoU. Christoff 4 Mahoney, Chris Mahoney, A ■ 1000 laa kav-lHM Milwaukee SUrgell“ [ell Iph Cowens. Det u '6 6 16 .6*0 (Broten. Palmer).*:M. 10. MInneiote, B. 0 00 0 Jim Cos, Todd Cos. Caldwll •W 3-2) 5 3 3 1 3 Romop Five players tied w ith . w Smith 6 IMacAilam. Hartaburgl, 16:67 * mi Bevacq ph 1 000 m Fingers (S2i Home Runs . Penalllea-.G SmlUi, M in. Il;l4 ; B. IH rtM lt 34 3 9 3 ToUls 30 1 7 1 California ToU ls . National Lea([uf - Schmidt. Ph I 8 Maxwell. Min. 16;06. Gould, Calg, 16:06. Arm y A Navy- Coacbea LMaaMMap t l M M i k Houston 010100010-3 Kingman. NY. and Dawion. M tl5; eight A Renko ' L 1-1) 6 9 4 3 0 3 Shota on goal-C algary 6 -lV ll-M . I k m t m t AIM i M 4 Pittsburgh 001 000000-1 Mike Heffron, Bemle Da­ TORONTO BALTIMORE 3 0 0 0 1 0 playera tied w ith * MinnesoU I«-n4-60 L M l i M j k i ab r h bi DP-Houston 1 Pittsburgh 2 LOB- American I.eague — Aixnai. o a i^ ab r h bi PB- Downing T-2 » \ 27,114 Goaliet-Calgary. Biggin. MInneioU. ly. Aaron Gill, Shawn Pin-' r.M M n M Moseby r f 5 0 0 0 Bumbr' 3 1 12 S,n,lel

A THE HERALD. Mon., May 4, 1981 - 15 IJ - THE HERALD. Mon , May 4. 1981 Annual gardening problem Seniors raise plants to sell to buy plants Blooming dandelions By BARBARA RICIIMOM) to keep the greenhouse warm Hrralil Rrixirlrr was donated by ROTC. The only MANCHKSTKR-Since March thing that had to be bought was 1 a group of 16 senior citizens (all the potting soil, plant food, and mean harder work men i have been working diligent­ fungicides. ly. preparing soil, making con­ Diminico said the seeds were MARYSVILLE, Ohio - Those time you put down the weed control. CARE*magazine: tainers. transplanting seedlings started in the small greenhouse yellow dandelion blossoms and the This could be from rain or watering, • One reader used a vacuum and doing all the things a gardner at ROTC then transplanted to the puffballs that follow In spring are a or probably best of all, from early- cleaner on a long extension cord to has to do larger one and to cold frames in good clue that the time is right for morning dew. suck up his dandelion's while Why this flurry of activity? The Diminico's yard. hofheowners to take action against • Use a precision lawn spreader seedheads. Then he dug up the seniors are getting ready for a The cold frames three of them weeds in their lawn, according to to give an even, accurate applica­ plants (so they kept coming back) big plant sale that they hope will that are six feet by 40 feet, are agronomists at O.M. Scott It Sons, tion without waste. • Another recommendation went generate enough money to used for what is known in the gar­ the lawn people. The reason, they • Stay off the lawn for at least a like this: “Dip a sharpened oak peg beautify the front of the Senior dening world as the process of say, is that dandelions and many day afterwards, to avoid knocking tapered very thin into a saturated Citizen Center at 549 E Middle 'hardening off " the plants. other broadleaf weeds absorb the the particles off the leaves. solution of sulphate of iron! Stab Tpke Diminico said this is during the controls best when the plants are ac­ Within a few days the weeds will dripping peg deep into heart of The Regional Occupational transitional period from the tively growing. begin to curl and shrivel noticeably, dandeliop, and let sun do the rest. ' Training Center (ROTO is let­ pratected greenhouse at- Dandelions are perennials, and in about a month they will have • A lady said she had trained her ting the seniors use the mosphere and before the plants different from crabgrass, which disappeared completely. dog to locate dandelions by smell, greenhouses at the center for are actually put in the ground. reproduces itself from seed left over Since late spring is a time when bite off the tops and then dig out the their project. All of the work is This allows them to get used to a from the previous year. The same most lawns.need a second fertiliza­ roots. being done under the watchful colder climate dandelion can return year after tion to replace needed nutrients and • Another exotic home remedy lor eye of Joe Diminico. activities year. Digging them up is imprac­ to strengthen them against the the dandelion was using dairy goats specialist for the Manchester But even though everyone tical, for as long as part of their long stresses of summer, the Scotts because “they select weeds from sienior Citizens who has also had knows about this unpredictable taproot remains in the- ground, the experts suggest using a combination grass ' Gasoline or kerosene also some help from Scott New England weather, they plant will simply grow back. product that weeds and feeds at the were favorite “cures " McLaughlin, greenhouse instruc­ were't prepared to have it get so When using broadleaf weed con­ same time. They point out that fer­ But the pleasures of having a tor for ROTC cold after the plants were put in trols, homeowners should apply the tilizing the lawn will not reduce the weed-free lawn became much easier Diminico said they will the cold frames on April 7. granular material when the lawn is effectiveness of the weed control, to achieve in 1947. when Scotts in­ probably spend about $1,200 on Diminico said he had to cover the' moist so that active ingredients will but will encourage the grass to fill in troduced a selective weed control materials alone for the frames a night for several nights, stick to the leaves and then move the spaces the weeds leave as they tha, when spread on a moist lawn, beautification project The plants so the plants wouldn't freeze. into the plant, causing its eventual fade away. They add that once would eliminate dandelions and will be on sale at the senior Diminico said seniors. John disintegration. The Scotty* experts weeds are removed from a lawn, several dozen other kinds of weeds center starting today and will Scheibenpflug. Gene Enrico. Joe recommend the following steps: keeping a thick, vigorous stand of without harming desirable grasses continue until May 30 from 9am Karvelis. Walt Klein. Joe Dupont • Mow the lawn before applying grass is one of the very best The latest refinement for the busy to 4 p m . Mondays through and Leo Leggitt. made the large the weed control, to keep the grass methods for keeping them out. lawn owner is a combination Saturdays. cold- frames. blades and weed leaves from (lures product that delivers a full feeding The sale won't lack for a varie­ Diminico said they also had touching the bottom of spreader. These days, dandelions are as to the lawn at the same time the ty of vegetable and flower plants assistance from BiM Moser, Everybody has their job to dp for the plant sale project of the Manchester • Pick a day when rain is not easy to get rid of as walking across weeds are being controlled. Diminico said they have 60.000 custodian at the ROTC. and John Total involvement Senior Citizens. Shown in the small greenhouse at the ROTC, transplanting expected for at least 24 hours, since the lawn behind a spreader. But it Readers who would like a free 4 plants and these include four Zapadka of Woodland Gardens in into flats, are, front to back, Ken Johnson, John Kravontka, Wilfred Although this method of clearing dandelions from a lawn may the weed control particles need to was not always that way. Here are two-year subscription to LAWN varieties of lettuce, six varieties Manchester and Louis Albasi of Morrisette and Bill Batsle. (Herald photo by Richmond) Ineffective be fun for some persons. It Is an Ineffective way to solve the stick to the leaves for at least that some of the cures for this famous CARE magazine should write to of tomatoes, three varieties of Albasi's Nursery in Bolton and problem. Modern lawn care chemclals provide an easier and tong to do their work. lawn pest that were recommened Scotts LA^N CARE Subscriptions, peppers, two varieties each of from all of the senior citizens. more lasting way. • Make sure the lawn is wet at the back in the 1930s in Scotts LAWN Marysville. Ohio 43041. egg plants, cabbage and Diminico said that even though cauliflower, broccoli. Brussels the horticulture program at the sprout, also kohlrabi.and ROTC will be eliminated next parsley year. Jack Peak, director, said Added to that are about 12 the seniors can use the facility America is discovering older, restorable homes varieties of flowers, including next year. But after that they nasturtiums, medium and petite will have to pay all of the costs of marigolds, blue and red salvia, its use Three new R's — restoration, many have found new homes to be commuting as well as accessible Says one New Yorker: “We ique reason for doing what he or she floor. ageratum. astors. zinnias . snap­ The seniors will anxiously be rebabiliUtion and remodeling — are prohibitively expensive. shops, theaters and other forms of bought our 1829 abused house in did. "Many people live in such homes dragons. petunias, portulaca. and awaiting customers when the April 1977 and moved in December For Corinne Burke, her 1776 stone and don’t realize they’re worth Three of a group of 16 senior changing the character of American The cost of new construction, entertainment. verbena sale starts today. And customers neighborhoods. which requires intensive use of new The important of once-marglnal 1979. Why the hiatus?“Because New house in Paltz, N.Y., was a later of preserving,” says a preservation The seniors started planting will be in for a real treat when citizens, check the soli in materials and heavy machinery, neighborhoods has caused property York City’s Board of Estimates took love. “I thought this house was leader in Evanston. 111., who refur­ they see what stilrdy plants they n o m New York to San Francisco, the seedlings on March 1 All of flats being prepared for the from Evanston, 111., to Savannah, have risen more quickly than later values to soar — and lower-income six months to OK us, becuase the wonderful long before 1 lived here,” bished his 1930s Greek Revival the seniors collected and donated will be able to buy. due to the transplanting of plants to be Oa., and in virtually every com­ costs. residents to be displaced. local utilities couldn’t grant us gas she says. “I used to drive by and ad­ home room by room. "1 loved the the potting containers and the TLC given (he plants by the sold by the seniors this Labor-intensive rehabilitiation — In one section of Brooklyn, N.Y., for heating, because there was no mire it, but it was really in need of classical look but wanted new color seniors and Diminico munity in between, older homes seeds werealso donated The fuel month. Shown are, left to have been rediscovered. which generally means taking a the price of a habitable house has sewer connection, because it took a repair” and airy space.” right, Alfred Dione, Frank The U.S. League of Savings worthwhile older building and fin­ risen from r.OOO in 1967 to $30,000 in year to find a contractor fearless A history-minded bank president In Lancaster, Pa., 58 Victorian ding an economical' and contem­ 1969 to as much as $225,000 today enough to contend with the city's named Richard Creviston knew that houses from the late 19th century Cosmax and Irv Secor. Associations reports that homes 25 were reclaimed to create a vital (Herald photo by Richmond) years or older accounted for nearly porary use for i(— often becomes an depending upon the amount of complex statutes...” the rundown homes long Starr smart alternative to buying a new restoration- and the condition and The National Trust for Historic Street in New London, Conn., were new neighborhood. Six private 31 percent of all big-city home citizens purchased the two blocks purchases in 1979. That’s up from 27 house. location oi: the block. Preservation advises the potential built for sea captains and merchants Moreover, older buildings were In the early 1970s, houses in the buyer to have an older home in the 1830s — heyday of-the city’s and rebuilt the structures. Says one percent in 1977. of them, architect John de Vitry, M Meanwhile, homes 25 years or frequently better built with Height and Montrose areas of thoroughly examined by a whaling industry and of Greek older made up nearly 26 percent of materials and craftsmanship that Houston sold for as little as $5,000. professional inspector, architect or Revival architecture. "Old Town Lancaster has restored a 1979 home sales in medium-size cannot be duplicated in today’s Now they sell for up to $120,000 if engineer before buying. And what was precisely the style sense of history, and it has restored fully rehsibilitated. The house should be seen In that was found under the shabby confidence in living in cities. ” towns and 23 percent of home sales market. Often, buildings from the , Much the same could be said of in small towns. late 19th and early 20th centuries The bent homes in the North Side daylight, inside and out. Among the asbestos siding once his bank bought and Allegheny West sections of key areas to check are the roof, the a block of 19 homes and began the thousands of renovation efforts Why this groundsweU of Interest have thicker walls, higher ceilings taking place all across the country. in older strucutures? It’s a combina­ and better use of natural light and Pittsburg'h cost $18,^ in 1970. Ten utilities, the basement and the attic. restoring them. tion of economics, esthetics and ventilation than do later structures. years lat(;r, mere shells sell for $15,- Most older houses will require in­ In Savannah, Ga., Mariam Center Keep updated . heart. They also have a special warmth, 000 and restored houses go for more creased insulation, particularly in found a Victorian Italianate villa Keep up to date on events in the A Setting this trend are the young nostalgia and romance, though most than $90,000. attics and around windows. built in 1861. The house had beautiful state, nation and world in less than adults tern during the post-World are easily adopted to today’s casual But renovation is seldom easy. It House Beautiful magazine recent­ details, lost of space and was two minutes Update, a column of located in the center of town, War II "baby boom.” Theirs is lifestyle. requires knowledge, good advice, a ly surveyed restorations in a news to bring busy people up to date, traditionally the age group most in­ A renovated house in the city also miracul ous contractor and in­ number of U.S. cities. Each house allowing her to set up her growing real-estate business on the ground exclusively yours every day on Page volved in household formation. Yet, means less time and money spent testinal (fortitude. was different. Each owner had a un­ 2 of The Herald Consumer Reports Y Joe Diminico, activities specialist for the Manchester Senior Citizen Center, Effective deterrents stands between two, of DEAR CONSUMER -more fish meals. Have you King Whopper had 660 three, six by 40 feet cold studied the cholesterol and frames In his yard. The REPORTS: I received a calories. calories in fish served at How often do you really plants, transferred from the direct mail advertisement for a fireplace insert. Have fast-food restaurants? Are need to have a physical? greenhouse at the ROTC, you tesUd these products? we cutting down on For a special reprint of are being “hardened off' What is your opinion about cholesterol if we eat fish Consumer Union’s evalua­ before being put In the tbm ? instead of hamburgers at tion of annual physical ground. They will be on sale DEAR READER: When these chains? examinations send 50 cents at the senior center. (Herald we tested fireplace energy- DEAR READER: All plus a long, self-addressed,, photo by Richmond) savers, we found that a set animal products have some stamped envelope to of glau doors acroes the cholesterol, but fish has CONSUMERS, P.O. Bok front of the fireplace was less than hamburgers. 461, Radio a ty SUUon. Somelhhg to the single most important Even though they are deep- New York, NY 10019. Bo Joe Diminico. activities director for the Manchester Senior Citizen energy-saving option. By fried, the fish do not absorb sure to ask for the repHn t Center, and Scott McLaughlin, greenhouse instructor for the closing the doors after the extra cholesterol, because on annual physicals. vegetable oil is almost ROTC, pause as they check out some of the thousands of plants fire starts to die, but * * * write home about. always used and that has to be sold by senior citizens starting this week. (Herald photo by before it goes' out com­ (Address your questiomi no cholesterol. And even Richmond) pletely, you can cut down to: Consumer Reports , on the loss of heat through though the fish’s breading Dept. DCB, Mt. Vernon, the chimney. Generally, absorbs extra calories N.Y. 10550. Volume of mai I Cross pens and pendk h lOK goU or chrome. however, many fireplace from the oil, a fast-food prohibits personal replies, j insert won’t contribute fish sandwich la likely to much to heating the house, have fewer calories than a FREE or at greatly reduced prices! fast-food hamburger. When ^ e . m an ^ although they can make Family Herald Come to First Federal Savings and gel something worth your fireplace somewhat we tested them, we found writing home about— valuable Cross pens and pencils m Ready For less Inefficient by reducing that a fish sandwich at You niay notice hc-w lustrous chrome or 10K gold-tilled —tree or at greatly net beat tosses. Long John Silver’s (7.5 oz.) some newspapers accept reduced prices had 483 calories; one from advertising for X-raUid To get one ol these hand crafted writing instruments (avail Mother’s Day? DEAR CONSUMER able separately or m sets) just make the required deposit mto DICKIES CHINO PANTS REPORTS: My husband Arthur Treacher’s (5.25 movies, massage parlo-rs your new. existing or renewed First Federal certificate or May 10, 1981 and I are retired and we oz.) had 439; and a and other businesscis savings account Your money will earn the highest interest both have high blood McDonald’s Filet-0-Flsh appealing to the explicit. allowed by law. and you H be the proud owner of one of the (4.5 oz.) had 383 calories. ITie Herald doesn’t for a world s finest writing traditions FOR WORK- FASHION pressure. Like many other Free cross pens and pencils —only at Fust Federal Savings people, we try to avoid food In comparison, a 7.5 oz. Big very good reason. \4'e' It's something to write home about' 4 with high ctelesterol con­ Mac at McDonald’s bad 591 respect your family too calories and a 9 oz. Burger much. D«po5ii b«p05ll D«poti( - tent, and try to eat tl.OOO ts.ooo S10.000 Let Us Help You S4 9M »»M i up { ONLY Something Dltforent...... Wish Someone A Watch Y w r Chrome Ball Pen $ 6 95 FREE FREE i Chrome Pencil 6 95 FREE FREE 1 with your gift needs, Chrome Felt Tip 9 95 J 4 95 FREE FAT-GO Chrom e Pen & Pencil 12 95 8 95 S 5 95 ' Happy Birthday LoM ugly woM* wslght witti Gold Ball Pen 13 95 9 95 6 95 t with our new jewelry line the twitIM* NEW FAT-OO Gold Pencil 13 95 9 95 6 95 • with A Horakf Hsppy Hesrt diet plan. NoMilng MOMUonali . Gold Felt Tip 19 95 14 95 10 95 |u« WMdy wWgM loM h» A Gold Pen & Pencil 27 95 19 95 13 95 ' and Gift Certificates. Onlf ttioM ttMl rMUy wwtt to kMt A lull 12 day tudbly only Openings are still available for your $ 6 9 9 $6.00 S3.(X). Aak UggaM Parkada Pharmacy about tha FAT-QO- raduotno phm and atari losing hair needs on your special day EACH walght thia waak. Monay back In lull It not oom -. Rma. * *13.13. plataly aaUallad with aialgh t lots trom tha vary tlrat HAPPY MOTHER’S DAY packaga. H ist Fed^rid Savings (NO LAYAWAYS OR RAINCHECK8) \SIZES 22 THRU 34 WAISTS) IntroOudory e « o o East Hartford, Glastonbury. South Glastonbury. Manchester. Vernon, Rockville and South Windsor FSUC Offer worth * 0 ^ C nII.... Cut out tMa ad - taka to Mot a ■Mad. Purohaaa ona pack rM The New U Salon ------MV'S ARMV&IW STORE 043-2711 FAT-00 and raoalva ona 44 OAK STREET, MANCHESTER Ask for.... FAT-OO Pack Fraa. MOS MAirj ST MAIL OHDEas FII.I.ED 643-8957 M/... MANCHESTER if* — THE HERALD, Mon , May 4, 1981 THE HERziLD, Mon , May 4. 1981 - T Celibates, quite happy, want to stay that way tv tonight Spring here;

DEAR ABBY: — Recently you of relibacy ran Indeed by happy, Georgette. But we do want to share lack of it — in a marriage. I know QDdKSasB'NMn •emmar heat aa wall aa aaaortad tha Guard race to tha acane season ends wrote. "No healthy norinal man (or airline captains' wives who have a j SfWisAaeMMtok MfaonalprobU ma. (Repeat) providing an ironic andMg. (1 hra.) normal and healthy. But a man it with others. (UMiac'sWBe OD M arvOrttfbiQa^a: Rtn ^ Starr. woman I is suppos^ to be 'happy' in Barbara Baoh, Britt Ekland. Sir Jofw* (or woman) who lakes the, What do you think? more going for them while their (S NCAATMMlt(C*nlhMNerreiii (D C88 Lola Movie 'OUMCY M.E.: abstinence" (from an active sex marriage vows, then decides to GEORGE AND GEORGETTE husbands are away than their BM ttas) Casronla «• Stanford sirMABawSMUSOpeSi Evan Odda* Stara: Jack Ktegman. life I ttitS»Ws-4C dtaiSrt**H "Itooeal Robert Po.Qelncyia gravely wound for concerts become celibate, does his wife (or DEAR C. AND G.i When in husbands have. Banto” rs n e li^ Irom oS your Meuta.raitiiS**«H 'vaeaea odiaaecsifllowllhamurdereaapact. Dear A b by Preai Alcalraa'' ISTt Cllat(Ropeet) *HARRY a APRHarry Or- FEET THE GROUND tavotSa LMta Itaooata •fiewo. (SO husband) a terrible disservice, doubt — don'll SEaetwood. Patrick Mc(k>ohan. An By I hope you will rethink you posi­ w el' Stara: DavM Janaaen. Anthony ly they elicit a lively s • s s • * unpracadantad braakoat Irom tho r U s e .w airtt eonptata 2orfaa.Harryiaframodformarder.but PF.TER B. GRAM response from the tion You have been, over the years, Abigail Van Buren m ^ .(2 h ra .) must break out of iaO bafora he can DEAR ABBY: We are a couple in DEAR ABBY: I am the wife of CONFIDENTIAL TO R. IN dports wpon el the dey'e tperte a great friend of hetero. homo-, and K.C.i It's not always belter to • Beeabei BoeionRod 8o* ve Kan* prove Ma Innocance. (Flepaat) Spring is here finally, as audience. even bisexuals How about a good our late- 20s (call us George and an airline pilot, and I used to worry E r tS N t o O le taSsnm Sea tveS. aaaCilyRoyala Qb MMeDeugMe all the theater and music Well-directed and well- have loved and lost than never to eSta|**DtaliOeeiseye" NeOther 8:00 9)Movla*fnir«pr)**« "EndNea word for those of.us who are' Georgette) who have been married myself half sick wondering what my (C C D M.A.8.H.MajorWkiohaatar concerts are coming to the rehearsed, the five young have loved at all. It all depends on seetatallea AveSehta. (Rated 01(00 Ntgbt" 1871 Haylay Mills. Hywef genuinely asexuaP We are truly a for six years. We both work, have no captain might be doing ^ th some bocomaaincraaaingfyrackiafva and Bannett. A chauffeur marrfea a rich season's end. men and three women sing children and are very happy with cute young airline hostess, until one whsi you have lost. introapaetlvaaflaraaniparattackon Amarioan girl and moves into a out their memories of their forgotten minority Some of history's most creative I consider myself a happy, nor­ * • s thaoamp. ‘dream house' which turns out to be Last Thursday, the our lives. night a highly respeded, much- G D O BlMtyVaaraOfBadaeUen more than a nightmare. (Ratad R) (2 high school days: people have been celibate by choice. mal. healthy male, and abstinence is Gelling married? Whether you M Jtai Reeklenl; Rrlvata symphony series at the 1. for one. am quite happy without We need an outside opinion. We admired professional man knocked Jamaa Oarnar. Angie Dlcklnaon, to.) University of Connecticut friendship, envies, Please think about it. Abby. and give my choice. As a matter of fact, like want a formal church wedding or Robert Urich and Victoria Principal ® fML Hockey Show recently had a portrait painted of on my door while my pilot was gone. B no oSdSa atd h S aa r Mr. Qruber hot! thia apadal that takaa an enter­ anguishes and disap­ sex Personally. 1 am repelled us a break. thousands of others who have taken takae Peddineten te court to watch a H Or.OeneSeetlOnNPbrews culminated in a He certainly had some sw i^ng a simple, “do-your-own-lhing” taining look at tha moat famooa aax 9 Panlaay lei end A beautiful by sex. although I am heartily AGE 42 AND STILL A VIRGIN the vow of celibacy, I feel that for Georgette in which she is wearing trtal. memorable performance pointments, loves and only the bottoms of her French-cut plans for us. And to think for years I ceremony, get Abby's new aymbda of tho paat 00 yaara; man hairaaa who wants to marry agalnat in favor of a happy, normal sex life l>E-\K 42: To earh bin (or lirr) me. celibacy is an important part of _ and woman who have boon tha ob- her fathar’a wiahaa. Madvartantfy by the Milwaukee hates, wittingly put to bikini. It is a tasteful, accurate and had envied this nun’s wife l^ause booklet. Send $ 1 plus a long, self- Id Naura World Dally newa hloh. iacla of our faaclnation. longing, for those who favor it I do not want ow n. Meet a n o I h r r li a |i p y my life. Sign me, Sghta. aalloaal and lalornatlonal. bacomaa a stripper and diacovars Symphony Orchestra. It song, accompanied by addressed, stamped (35 cents) onvy, adoration and love alnca tha that aha fikea H whan oh# tries to llaa to be thought of as "unhealthy" or HAPPILY CELIBATE IN N Y. beautiful painting. We are planning she had an &-to-5 husband! was an excitirig, vibrant Bruce Coughlin's band. c e lilia le : envelope loi Abby's Wedding (Prw, C eSNowo •=*> bjfth ot tha eHvar acraan. (2hra.) from him. and e young boxerwith Httia "abnormal " I am living in the way DEAR ABBY I must object to DEAR CEURATE; NO ACTION to hang it in our home but are con­ That's all there is to my story, Ab: (D M o vla-(O raaia)***H **8waal tima to tiva wants to fuffW hia fantasy group of young musicians This was a very that is right for me Unfortunately, cerned that some of our friends may by. But the point is this: Occupation Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Bever­ BIrdefYoiilh** 1891 PaulNawman. of bocoming an Olympic gold modal playing modern classical successful theater season your comment to NO ACTION IN romplaineil that hio wifr had been ly Hill, Calif. 90212. Oarakfina Page. A man ratume to a wim>#r. (Rapaat: 70 mkia.) because I am not married and do not- WASHINGTON STATE. You said drprivinfi him of marital be ill at ease knowing the model was doesn't determine fidelity — or the O O O v «f E m v ■ HoW OA Southern town in tha antoeraga of a 12:00 pieces (Stravinsky, under the brilliant direc­ 8«lfio RmI on Hold' Hodtt: Hugh dlealpatad movie guaan. cauelngtha CD C M Late M ovla‘OUM CY M E.; have a lover, many people assume rrlalii>nN for l.l yrarn. (He waa Dournd and Frank Slatr. (Cloaad- The Colem an Bros. Carnival is com ing to East Hartford Tuesday fdr a six- Rachmaninoff and Ravel). tion of Mark Lamos. a new­ "No healthy normal man (or corrupt town boea to have hie fixed Evan Odds' Stare: Jack Klugman. Captioaad; U.8.A.) that I dm a lesbian, which 1 definite- woman l is supposed to be 'happy in .ib.l orpDff.tthra.) Robert Ho. Quincy it gravely wound­ d a y r u n . The conductor, Lucas comer. More and better is VBoBNiNawfierl 8liew S o A Monday Night At Th e ed In a scuffle wHh a murder suspect. Iv am not abstinence " I ufiree, one who lake* the vow 8:55 Foss, is remembered when still to come next year: Movlaa 'Murder In Taxaa' t08i (Repeet) HARRY O; APB Harry O* Stare; Ferrah Fawcett, Sam ENlolt. A waN' Stare: David Janeaan, Anthony he introduced some 15 "Anthony and Cleopatra. " two part dramatliatlon of tha aonaa* Zarbo. Harry le framedfor murder. but years ago improvisation "The .Negro Ensemble," Diet alone won't help tlonal lata 1900‘e murder caaa in must break out of Jaii before he can "KEAN " (The off-stage iSTJl which Houalon plaatlc aurgaon Dr. prove Me kmocanca. (Rapaat) music to the conservative J J h a NaNa Carnival due in area John Hill waa accuead of cauelng lha 12:15 ,New England audiences. love affairs of a great ac­ ADCNawa death of hie eocleHy prominent firet O Movla -(Advantura) ** Strange sounds than ton. "The Greeks" — an } EidHtya wHe. Join. (Concluelon of a two pert "Avalanch# Expreaa" 1070 EAST HARTFORD - A long-time IS presenting the spectc'-ular "Cinema- ) EpartaCantar epleode: 2hra.) (Cloeed-Ceptlonod; Robert Shew. Lee Marvin. A trio con­ entertainment tradition in East Hartford 180", which utilizes a hug<- spherical pierced our unaccustomed exploration of the primal ) FaatIvalOtFaItti ILS A ) fronts natural dieestere. political m- myth, as well as two new 8ha Na Na Quaet: MARY will be renewed this week as a vacant lot screen measuring 110 feet by 43 feel .inri ears, when the clarinet build strong muscles OMovto-fOrama)** “MdaInPlain trlgua and laat-pacad action while plays Our best thanks to lylacDraoor Sight" 1 0 M JameaCaan. JiNEiken* trying to smuggle e defecting agent on Silver Lane at the rear of the former six-channel multi-phonic sound to cap­ blew over the tympani and B llo a a y ila a Financial, betinate berry. True etory of e fathor'e eight out of the country. (Rated PQ) (00 xylophone sticks pounded Lamos and the HSC. and conawmar nawa with haavy ant- J. M. Fields store is transformed into a ture the excitement of such experiences year aaarch for hie children aftar hie mine.) the strings of the open deficiency "that a great y a o n lha Wall Straat day ax-wlfa mamao a man who'e identity 12:30 playground for "children of all ages" by as a helicopter ride through the Grand DEAR DR. LAMB - I many adults have. Is there waachangedbytheWltneeeReloce- GD Hogan's Hi Coleman Bros. Carnival. Canyon, a speed-boat race, a highway grand piano. Since then, received your Health a test to determine the Na^yEaatw TttaArta tion Program. (Rated PQ) (00 jU .S .O p un electronic music and its PTA event Y o u r FaeaThaMualc nUneJ BP__ SB _ WW _ Tomorrow Coast- The Middletown-based show, now in chase, and a trip on the world's fastest Letter on weight tr.sining level of calcium in one's FaR Aad m — Of Raglfiald O i r Frederick Chopin: AVoyage TP ’Ceaat Quaeta: Mohammad AM, the early stages of its 66th annual tour of derivations took roots in Payrta roller-coaster. MANCIIKsrKK - The and it cleared up a lot of H e a lt h body. If it is found to be f With Byron Jania (^aeaical pianist Jamas Brown. (00 mine.) the Northeast, will be in East Hartford A touch of the old-time circus will be the contemporary reper­ Byron Jenleioumeye throughEurope 12:56 toire. Verolanck School PTA will misunderstandings for me. low, what do you suggest to W OaByWambar to underetend lha true (Chopin, hie Hfe O Movio *r. Mlchaele end Ann dis­ CD Adam 12 largest traveling shows in the East wide range of traditional carnival school?" terested in renting a space 0 0 0 Pyramid cover aha dancea in a privata man'a 1:45 should contact Rose Mary training? building. York, N Y. 10019. in changes in Uie bone, 18parta A raport on what'a Coast, will find a number of new attrac­ The Hartford Stage Com­ chib aawafl. O Movla-(Drama) ** "American refreshments. Donnellv at 646-5286 » DEAR READER - The ratio of car­ from loss of bone calcium. bappanod and wbat'a ahaad in 10:00 Gam a" 1878 Two high school bee- tions on this year's edition, according to Coleman Bros. Shows, an annual pany's season reached a da. (C (1) Lou Qrant Mra. Pynchon katbaN stare, on# from a email Indian- First, let me emphasize bohydrates to fat isn’t so The point is that you If necessary, a calcium show owner Bob Coleman Sr. KiddieUnd visitor to East Hartford, has been owned jovial finale with this don't need to buy lots of l l A .8 ii ' auffora a maeaivo atroko and aa aho a town and the other from New York musical comedy. It was that the proper type of important in term s of balance study can be done Uae near death, tha Trib adltora gel C ^ . both ahero almUargoalaof play • is taking on a new look, expanded with and operated by the same family since it /HOUKRilOncmR/ . 7 expensive protein f Mavla- from an tha action wPh Nick Charles OM ovla-(D ram a)** "M da In Plain Vernon Over 30 I'ears 1S.M la Charlaa IngaMa'common aonaa la lBobKurtx. S igM " 1BB0 Jamaa Caan.JMlElfcen- 1:10, 7:20, 9:45. - Cine 1 & 2 — Stir Crazy Trarei Experience SMmts I SuBir Even as the city transit system spends a sizable fortune each year ovamlad by Ma heart whan two or- CenneeBcvl Screening Room berry. True story of a lethar'e eight Caveman 1:15, 7:15, 9:35. 7:30, 9:30. — Nine to Five Authorized agent in OtiM Ticto Graffiti art phanodyoangotoratiinHohimfollow' DicfiCaupt(8lioerOueete:Fenny year search for Me chHdron after hie M TM her S4.M to wipe off graffiti from the subways, a few of the better known kig tha death of thdrparanta. (Parti K Manche.«ter for all Airlines. Gardiner CoMne end Harry Dalayar. — The Howling 1:15, 7:25, ax-wlfo marrlaa a man who'e Identity 7:05, 9:10. Railroads and Steamship •r cM t72-Mf "graffiti artists" are gaining acceptance in the art world — and of a two-part apiaoda; 00 mine.) aguaatrtana. Part I. waeehangedbytheWHneeeReloce- 9:45. — Heaven’s Gate (Poaad Captioned; U.8.A.> 11:15 llon Program. (Reted PG) (00 Lines gaining hundreds of dollars for their works. (UPI photo) JO-ANN FABRICS* Od P fla M a a «a -1 tO Oatalllta mink.) raporta from aroand tha natiOA and 11:30 3:30 the wortd. Mafor avanta of tho day ) KoMh O Happy Days Again 4 0 0 to OrnalParlonnanfaa'Darice 20% 30% m S n O News Y In Amartcp 'The Elliot Fold Ballot' iredbyTed Koppel. 4:30 TMa chamber balat company per­ O 22A»va V forms Ha claaalo 'Intermasxo’ and P BeprtaCenlar 4:45 Art world beginning other works choreographed byERot I 0 9 i TheTonigMShew O Movla -(Advantura) ** PG Feid. The program also features In- 9 Haws desk AMnety-iMnute newt "Avalancha Eapraaa" 1070 OFF tarvlewa with oompoaera Aaron Co­ ftoal. Robert Shaw. L a a Marvin. Atrlocon­ pland and Morton Ooekf. (00 mina.) O ABC CapBonad Nawa fronts natural dleaetare, political Inr V Yeung Paapla*# Special *Tha 11:36 trlgua and faet-pacad action while TOMORROW. }. 'n,:.. i I I \ Leal Prom'Four laanagara become CD Maude trying to emuggla a defecting agent SUmmERSDEST vMIma of a fatal traffic acddanl on 11:48 out of tho country. (Rated PQ) (106 tho nIgM of ihek high school senior • M evfa-iAdveniure) "Aa> mina.) ■ ■ ■ ■ THE BIG ONE RETURNS 11> ,iKl I". .1 k;; to recognize graffiti prom. aevROnAOuaen" ISSSFrank Sina­ 5.-00 8:30 tra, Tony Francioaa. Group of mun CD Prayer TO raoncs CD CD M.A.B.H. Mombere of the andaglrtraiaoW.W.Iaubandrecon- 5KM 4077th are enabieteileep when they drtlon It for holding tho Queen Mary at CD Nawa meet wrestle with the sweltering aaa. Thaplan euccaada.oafy tohava EXCALIBUR ■ NEW YORK (UPI I - Even as the the establishment and gain respect way you have defined art is This sale li just on«i ol many during our from. " said Frederick Brathwaite meaningless. " said Robert Huber, a three month tewing salute, to be sure city transit system spends a sizable I Simplicity fortune each year to wipe off graffiti 23. of Brooklyn, whose "tag " of spokesman for the New York City and watch you r paper for news of 7bioute 1 ■ ---- from the subways, a few of New "Fab Five Freddie " has been seen Transit Authority, which spends at upcoming tales a n d other special eventsl $9796 York's better known "graffiti ar­ by thousands of subway riders least $5 million a year removing A d v r t o n ly East Hartford! tists " are gaining acceptance in the across the city. "But now we're graffiti from subway cars and art world — and earning hundreds of becoming more refined and some of stations. dollars for their works our "pieces' are really major works "Based on letters from riders, It's really beginning to happen. " of art Interest is basically in there is a ubiquitous contempt for said Futura 2(XX). a 25-year-old graf­ Europe " . . graffiti. It falls in the category of fiti writer, who prefers to go by his Brathwaite has had his graffiti- mental abuse, a nuisance — even "tag" (graffiti namei rather than based works, including scrawlings beyond. You can't read a subway his real name — both for of his "tag " and the word "sex, " map anymore. 2 0 % OFF 2 5 % OFF 3 0 % OFF "We’d rather see it in an art professional reasons and possible shown — and sold — in an Italian art TIm M w t In prints P u ck e r prints gallery than the train. But then who lyatoto It ImltafleirM legal ones. gallery. Polyeder/cotton Colton calicos; poly/ Cotton plitte, poly/col- "I have two works hanging on Both Brathwaite and Futura. who would go to the gallery?" rayon florals. Machine However, Steve Mass, owner of blends. Machine wemh ton embossed. Machine SYLVESTER STALLONE Park Avenue and one on Sutton have never been caught in their nine and dry, 46' wide. wash, dry, 45* wide. years each of graffiti-writing, say the Mudd Club gallery that ran the wash, dry, 38' and 45.' Place People are beginning to see REO. $2.99 TO $4.99 YI}. REO. $2.99 TO $3.99 VO. REO. $2.49 A $2.99 YD. that graffiti is legitimate art. " they've already netted about $5,000 recent show, said the exhibition Works by Futura. a native New each from their works drew much interest. But he con­ Intorfoelnge Shlrtlnos T-Shirt knits Yorker living near Spanish Harlem, Futufa said he recently sold a ceded the average subway rider Entire stock Pellon* Poly/cotron plaids or PolY/cotton. more: sol­ H IQ I1 T and other "graffiti artists" recently work to a collector for $1,100 and does not appreciate graffiti. and $tacyt In many Oxford weaves. Machine ids, stripes, prints. were featured at a fashionable Soho one of Brathwaite's pieces is up for . "It's new. and people don't un­ widths and weights. wash, dry, 45' wide. Machine w ^ , dry, 60.' art gallery that'had on display the auction at the fashionable Sotheby derstand it," Mass said, walking REO. 65< TO $2.50 YD REO. $2.99 TO $4.49 YD. REO. $3.99TO$S.99YD. HWhS graffiti artists tools — spray cans, Park Bernet gallery next month — through his gallery that featured "tag" names on the walls and DBooraterfalMlM; CHano* nylon knits OobordlnoApepHn different sized nozzles for variation, with a price estimate given by a nmwiBAi fcni* colored markers and for the well- Sotheby expert at up to $700. photographs of mural-emblazoned Choose from our en­ Our enflre tfocki Solldt with sportswear COT n ita 111' man m. equipped. skeleton keys to subway But-despite some recognition in subway cars. "They just want an an­ tire, In-store stock Machine wash and dry, tialrl 100X polyester; cars. the art world, the operators of the tiseptic environment in their sub­ or special order from SO' wide. machine wash and dry, 4 "In the beginning I did it to get my city’s subways don't think too highly ways. But people also screamed at swatch books. REO. $4.99 TO $7.99 YD.' 6 0 'wide. REO. $3.99 YD. name in the subway cars, it was ^ of the graffiti. Picasso and the Impressionist Acme lOM iicuttliitKw Pins and noosMos All Wise* solseors something to do. strike out against "If that constitutes art then the painters too." Dressmakers, utility Entire stock. Includ­ Dressmakers, plnkers shears, embroidery ing hand and machine and more, Including new tcittort and more. needles, a t well at Wissper-Htes!** REO. REO. $1.69 TO $7.99 Ml. silk pint. Buy nowl $7.20 TO $22.00 PR. Farmers underpressure ^ anmetaa ^ MveaJe-Anngllt LOCATION: SILVER LANE, REAR OF FORMER J.M. FIELDS STORE URBANA. 111. (UPI) - A "We know that stress is most there isn’t much to do in the eesWHeute for MethePs Day. Back when you' farmer's life is a stressful one damaging to people when they are winter." She'll love you tor HI had to beat It despite an image of a serenity, helpless, powerless to control Both too much and too little experts say. what's causing the stress," Robin­ pressure has been found to create before you jerry W Robinson, who conducts son said. stress, hf said: TUES.-SUN. ONLY! could eat it... a stress-management course for Further, he said, farming is "1 think that's one reason why farmers through the University of stressful because there are times of basketball is so popular in rural Ownod ond eporoipd by ^obri-CoMprs Ol me Illinois extension service, said the high activity mixed ~with relatively Illinois, it's something to do in the MAY 5 thru MAY 10 stress a farmer faces is aggravated slow periods. winter,” he said. by the fact much of his worry is "We have peak periods like spring •OPEN WEEKNI6HTS AT 6. SATa-SUNa AT NOON about things he can't control and fall, planting and harvest, es­ The healthy environment of the 340 BROAD 8T.-MANCHE8TER PARKADE Barbara Mandrall holda tight to har award after aha was named Entertainer 0 ^ IlM M A itH ta The weather, international pecially for grain farmers," said farm is a myth, said Benton Bristol, of the Year by tha Acadamy of Country Music Thursday night In Loa Sponoored By markets and inflation are all key Robinson, a U of I professor who a professor of agricultural MON-8AT. 10-9 8UNDAY 12-5 Angelaa, Calif. Barbara shared the spotlight' with Qaorge Jones and Dolly PLEASE CALL THEATHE components in a farmer's business teaches rural sociology on the Ur- mechanics at Illinois State Universi­ Parton who alao won top awards. (UPI photo) THE EAST HARTFORD LIONS CLUB and thev cause a lot of headaches bana-Champaign campus. "And then ty in Normal. IK THE HERALD. Mon., May 4, 1981 PtANUTB - Charla* M. Schuli THE HERALD, Mon , May 4, 1981-19 NORTB M-41 THESE INFANTRY TYPES 58 First word on Answer to Previous Puzzle 0 *4$ HERE'S THE UlORLPlMlil ILL PROBABLY HAVE TO ACROSS FLYIN6 ACE ANP HIS PON'T APPEAL TO THE the wall , ; a « V SHOD SPIKE HOD TO 1 For instsnes 59 Vary (Fr.) • Area Towns * o a i BROTHER SPIKE ON HA»« A GOOP TIME o LASSES LIK E U)E (Let) 0«ltlll4 6 Comiplion DOWN DDIDD LEAVE NEAR PARIS... GLAMOROUS FLYINE ACES □ □ n o A n d o v e r 'I g Sedan C o v e n t r y OQ agistm 12 Amsrican 1 Took trip Bolton / O lllM II *15 patriot 2 RopM *01441 *J7 tSPsradiss 3 Fumihirs sot V *AK7 * dwsllsr 4 Highwsy aOUTH 14 ______Lincolncunro 15 Wants (il.| 5 Mist mschins DO C *AJ4 16 Privets 6 Thought (Fr.j □ *KJ7 18 Msasurs of 7 Pool □ □ □ □ ( D O *KI44S PRISCILLA’S POP — Ed Sullivan land (mstric) Ssndburg □ a n c i O J Il 19 Chrlstmat 8 Printoc's M a*s»1B i£' HEV, THERE THEV ARE. TKT Bolton voters facing 20 Carry on tha 26 Town’s 3 9 Woodwork V n lM n b lr Both mossuro (pi.) RIGHT NEXT TO PUERTO RICOb c o ^ Dtalar North back 9 Wont by boot position fssturss 21 Amass to Bsrrior 27 In snother 40 Sigil Wss» 1^ East SMfe 23 Drinking 11 Softon in pi SCO 44 Bishop's 31 Rsisod _ »♦ la INT vossol tompor throno’ Paas IN T Pass Paaa 24 Diminutivosuf-17 Bssobsll 33 Froquontly large, diverse slate Paaa 46 Not out fix pisysr Msl (post.) 48 Jupitor 25 Words of un- ____ 35 Alsgsr bent Sandra Pierog for the Board of John Esche. STUARTS dofSttnding (2 ig Compsss 46 Foroboding B 01.T0> — Voters have a large 36 Exsh Democrats have put up R. Harvey Opening lud:OQ ») point 52 Mr Spado and diverse slate of candidates to Finance; Carol Levesque and 37 Church scroon Harpin, Charles Holland and Harold 28 Summer timo 22 SissI 53 Noun suffix vote for in today's municipal elec­ Leland Stoppleworth for the educa­ TRAVEL Webb for the Zoning Commission, \U k (sbbf.) 23 Otyss wins 38 Inhsbits tion. and almost all incumbents are tion board. STUART'S 29 Think and, the Republicans have put up being challenged. Town Clerk Catherine Leiner and 30 ZofO 1 2 3 4 5 e 7 8 9 10 11 Philip Dooley and Alan Wiedie. The Democratic Town Committee Tax Collector Elaine Potterton have TRAVEL 32 Lyricists The Republican candidate for Overtaking 34 Abovt 12 13 14 is backing incumbent Henry Ryba been nominated by both parties for V-4 another term Zoning Commission alternate is /9 ^/^cy 38 Collogo 18 18 17 for a third term as first selectman, dogroo (sbbr.) Republicans have nominated Jean Charles Danna and the Democrats high cards CAPTAIN EASY — Crooks A Lawranc* and Frank Rossi and incumbent A1 41 At no cost 18 19 20 Gately and William Wisinski for the have put up W Marc Schardt and I RECKON McKEB-LL BB OLAP WHOa THia 7 A WlUfCATTER NAMEP 1 HEARP YDtrO Bt FLYIN' IN .Ahearn for the Board of Selectmen. t-HBAR YOUR THBORV-THAT THB 42 Ssunic The Republicans arc supporting Board of Tax Review, and the Emily Bailey. HOMSRB %J RAMBO... WHAT ARS YOU THia M0RNlN6_ao J CAME TO 43 Bodies 21 22 23 Joel Hoffman and John Morianos VOYT VBNTLiRea OUTFIT I P0IN6 HERE AT THE ASK IF VNEep ANY PRIUERS^ incumbent selectman Carl Preuss Democrats have put up Richard 45 Populsr snsck 24 27 21 have been endorsed by the By Oswald Jacoby n» om ce- AIRPORT. TBP T UPAT WOLF0AV4 29 2« for the office of first selectman, and Vizard to contest the two 47 ImA slong Democrats for the Zoning Board of and Alan Santag WHAT 48 Now 29 30 31 newcomer Noreen Carpenter and in­ Republicans have put up two in­ BI6EARS Appeals, and the Republicans have Tostsmont cumbent Douglas Cheney for the cumbents for the Planning Com­ .YOOHAVEl 32 34 35 36 37 put up John Roberts for the position. Alan: "When you can afford book Board of Selectmen mission: Chairman Robert Gorton 50 Common The alternate candidates are Paul to overtake your partner's 38 38 40 41 42 The Republicans are also backing and Richard Morra Democrats high card, you should learn to sneostor Barron. Democrat, and Republican Richard Barger and Morris Silvers- have countered with James S Klar. do so, provided that you know 51 Lonoty 43 44 45 46 Wayne Knight Shorey and Samuel William Fehling. exactly what your next play 53 MiM osth tein. both incumbents, for the Board 47 49 50 Teller Klar is the only incumbent Catherine Peterson, incumbent should be." 54 Civil Wsr r* of Finance, and incumbents James gonorsi town meeting moderator, has been Oswald: "Fifty years ago 53 Marshall and Michael Parons for among the Democrats. 55 Vorify 51 52 endorsed by both parties. we named a play after a cer­ the Board of Education Democrats have put up Frank 56 Group of Polls are open until 8 p.m. at the tain player who liked to over­ 84 55 56 Democrats are backing Robert Cutitta, Siddiq Sattar and Ilvi Can­ Wostom sllios take a high card led by his Fish. Harold Sanborn and incum­ non for Planning Commission alter­ Communitv Hall. 57 Swift sirersft 57 58 59 partners so that he could lead nates. opposed by one Republican, (sbbr) to the next trick. Then he ALLEY OOP — Dav* Qrau* (NfWSFAPCE fNT(RPRlS( ASSN I would lead the wrong card JU S TH O W VO ...WBJ.,nRST WE MUST ...ONCE THACrtS . ITS A WONDBTFUL WAY TO OUR BOARDING HOUSE back.” Y0USU6GE8T SET UP A MONETARY IN OPERATK3N, I ' LET THE PEOPLE fWY R3R Alan: “Ehut signalled come- we eo ABOUT SM8IEM TO REPLACE THE THEN VCXJCAN ALL THIS fiOOP GOVERNMENT ITS NkSHT HOME IS THS^ SENATOR:? OUTOAIEP BARTER ARRANSE- Y c m Coventry petition campaign on with his seven of spades. L D W IM n S l XTREGOINGTO GIVE THEM! MENT VOJTIE CURSENTtV NEWS BURKE. LIKE th e lilies UnfortunaUly, West had noth­ UaN Sf ^ MV FC7RMER OF THE FIELP ing to come on with. Declarer HEAWWEliSHT OPEN ANP ducked and bad Untie to set up 03NTE NPER ! FREE: could force budget vote tha clubs and make his con­ VELr:<7ME' tract with an overtrick.” Vi/ELL. IT ^ Oswald: -"Our old-time C ( ) \ E M 'K \ — The taxpayers $23,175 for capital expenditures. Council Chairwoman Roberta, ISN'T FREE, association is petitioning to force The council cut the capital expen­ expert would have covered his MR.HALLI.BUT Koontz said she is "hoping" the partner's queen of spades with the town budget meeting this Friday diture category from about a budget will pass, is not opposed to a ITS AUWAVS to a referendum, and according to his king. would any expert OPEN TO requested $90,000 referendum, but urges attendance srorth the name. He would association member Ray Eliot on ARNOLP Eliot said the rational for forcing . at the town meeting, regardless of a know exacUy bow to proceed. Sunday, the petitioners have already the town meeting to referendum is referendum, to ensure that It wouldn’t matter what acquired over the 200 required Ray Nelson of Manchester tries his hand at a frisbee throw during to make the voting "fair, and to en­ residents fully comprehend the declarer did. He would not signitures. PRANK AND ERNEST — sure that the m eeting is not budget Frisbee flip the annuai area Speciai Olympics at Rockvilie High School Satur- have time to set up clubs and Last year's budget went to two stacked " "People have a right to go to ^ day. (Herald photo by Pinto) would have been set at least one trick.” referendums, with the final result Forcing town meetings to referen­ referendum, but they also have an Alan: “Note that East could WHY a^ published memoirs of a famous Although you prsfsr to do things traditional spring canoe journey. whitecaps and winds from Long Mdopandently, your greatest Some 21 canoeists Sunday began expedition from the Hawaiian. Island ^und." ■ banalHs today are Nksly to come paddling 219 miles down the Connec­ Islands in 1779, when the ship's crew ^ ' AtOldSaybrook, Conn., where the ; through partnership arrange­ ticut River to the sea on a seven-day mutinied and killed Capt. James riVer feeds into the Atlantic Ocean, ments. Keep this In mind. Cook, according to the Dictionary of > CAM IM M I (Dee. SSnlan. it) adventure of rapids, portage and veteran Ledyard Club adventurers Ooels may be a trifla more dlffi- campfire potage. American Biography. will be on hand to greet the boaters. cuH tiMvi uaual to aoMava today, Both students and alumni were But many of Ledyard's own ideas but If thay are worthy ones put • i l - signed up for the trip, said senior about venturing into unknown Television move ih the beet that's In you. WW Gay Macomber of Concord, Mass. geography were flops. j yourssNtowIn. FLETCHER’S LANDING IS) And "for the most part." she said, Determined to walk across ...I30ST HME,6fctlNti<0H«r5 NEW HAVEN (UPI) - A new $3 jTakaa advantage of any davelop-dev T i 5i l . “lu a r L o o iL « r i H A T OUT YDU'Rt ALSO \ ItS NOT BARBS they are not experts. Siberia, he sailed to Russia and was Ns today gMng an opportunl-oppoi million television broadcast facility ACJAlMSr M U O feAR -J THAT.. ON MW MIND ON HlSCHfcST. Only the pros will tackle potential­ summarily deported and warned not to furdtar strengthen ' ------F-5HIBX is planned at a downtown location da with an. old frtand. Thls POOfcR. ly dangerous areas, such as to come back with the same inten­ for WTNH-TV, ending speculation Phil Pastoret Sumner’s Falls at Hartland, Vt., she tion. that the station would move to North ____ ------1 IS) Try "Disappointed, ragged and pen­ Safety tip; Never eat peas said. Haven. • to pin down and llnallie today with a knife if you’re subject "When John Ledyard first made niless, but with a whole heart,” his t matters financially Important to Capital Cities Communications What are they going to do to hiccups. the trip, he couldn't get through biographers say, Ledyard proposed < you-and your family. Your ohano- Inc.; of New York City and as for i ucoeee ara good at this' exploring the exotic Nile River. But with all the drive-in banks those rapids either. He capsized." Philadelphia, Pa., owner of the sta­ Mma, so avoid dsiays. ^ _ when gas tops $2 a gallon? Little rales to live by: The said Ms. Macomber. who is leading tropical illness killed him shortly tion, announced Saturday that it has AMM (MHOb tlOpf* IS) Be short line at the sapenBarhel the voyage with senior Edmund after he reached Egypt. On* of th* mor* popular attractlona at th* annual ar*a tiMOlal firm today where you think your filed an application with the New Pesplc who have trooble is that way bccaese the first Donnan. of Blacklick. Ohio > Dartmouth's boatCTS expected a Olym pica at RookvIH* High School Saturday waa tha rafraamiNNit judgmsnta ars bast for all caslemcr ia line has three Haven R^velopment Agency to oonoamad. Otlisrs wD baSsva In exerdileg have eever had Tim e out araa. whar* partlelpanta oould taka a braak from tti* rigora of cartfab of groceries. It was Ledyard's "love of explora­ "fall-^afe” trip, said Donnan. ‘The purchase property at State and E3m your H you beNove hi yourasH. three peggka ia the haaae. tion and adventure" the canoe club onlv problem will be the weather." athlatic compatitlon, (Harald photo by Pinto) assii i (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Streets. ; pwwsaASW wm asawa . - 1 THE HERALD, Mon , May 4, 1981 - 21 ~ t h e HKHALD^ Mon_, Ma^’J^1981 MACC News People Talk BUSINESS / Classified Churches to observe Pleased pianist Ballet on the box Gaudio Arrau, TS-year-oU concert pianist, is stars of American Ballet Theater will be s ^ having the time of his life on his current tour of live on public TV May 20, when “ An Evening It's a good sign month of awareness West Germany. American Uallet Theater” is shown as the tinal He lived in Germany during the two world wars, .production in the filth season of PBS’s "L ive From Claims decrease though he was bom in Chile, aiid is delighted to find By > A > 0 «:\RK Lincoln Center” series. Many referrals come from town and Though there are scheduled office that contemporary German audiences are finally The program from the Metropolitan Opera House K\«'ruli%»* l>ir«*rlor state welfare workers asking us to hours, all of us work through ^allowing themselves to scream and stamp their ap­ in New York, wUl feature NaUlia Makarwa a ^ WETHERSnELD - Weekly claims for un­ help people not eligible for their employment benefits dropped by more than 1,600 to May IS MACC Awareness month evenings or weekends if there is a proval of his playing. Mikhail B a ry ^ ik o v in "The Sleeping Beauty, Art. programs or from other workers in serious need. an average of 40,075 for the tsro weeks ending A(»ril in the MACC churches, a month in " I think all this letting go is doe to so many peo­ Ill,” Alexander Godunov and Martine van Hamel in Shareowners different the field — Public Health nurses, The United Way of Manchester 25, accarding to State Labor Commissioner P. which we try to present to the ple in attendance,” be says. “ They have the extracts from “ Raymonda,” plus a scene from I* school social workers, elderly out- provides most of the funding for the Joaeph Peraro. At tbe same Ume last year, claims churches and the community an experience from TV and rock concerts to know not Corsaire.” reachers who send or bring people averaged 41,508 weekly. overview of conference activities operating expenses of this Depart­ to be afraid to express their feelings. 1 just love it!" All three works originally were choreographed by for help. ment. Two additional programs A full 6,500,000 of you have bought stocks Each week in May. we report on one Marius Petipa, the famous Frenchman who Continued claims were down from 38,064 to,35,067 down. For example, for the month of which operate under the ad­ for the first time'in tte past five years, reversing the major program area dominated Russian ballet in the 19th century. while initial filings increased by 470, the com­ But one explanation might be the widespread par­ February we recorded in the main ministrative wing of DHN are dramatically-steep decline in shareownership that The Conference program that you Radio City change missioner said. B «iefits expired for 376 claimants. ticipation by workers in employee stock purchase pland. office 75 separate cases (maybe Project- Reentry and Project began in the med-1970i and sending total ownership of More than 12.2 million Americans are now par­ are probably most familiar with is Fifteen local offices reported decreased filings families or individuals) requesting Genesis, providing reentry stocks back to 29.8 million, within whispering distance Y o u r the f)epartment of Human Needs Robert F. Jani has resigned as president and while New HaVen, New London, and Norwich had ticipating in employee stock purchase plans, a spec­ help. 26 of which were referred to us assistance for persons returning of the all-time peak reached long ago, in 1070. which has been structured to chief executive of Radio G ty Music Hall Produc­ increases and Meriden was unchanged. tacular increase of 79 percent in a five-year period by other agencies Of Fishy gift Who are you? provide direct service and suppor­ from criminal justice or mental tions, Inc., in order to concentrate on his job as H o n e y 's during which the stock market has rarely been a happy, health institutions. These programs President Reagan can expect to be presented You are D IFFEREN T from you predecessors. Ans I tive assistance to Manchester men. these cases some had needs which executive producer for Radio City Music Hall. The insured unemployment rate (continued major page-one story. are fundied by the Department of would interpret you differences as (1) favorable to the women, and children with essential we were able to refer to other The production company was formed two years with a fishy gift this week. claims filed during the 13-week period) declined Reagan administration’s tax-savings policies; (2) op­ W o rth and critical human needs assistance and some requests (15) Corrections and the Department of ago when the famed Music Hall was facing Ivan G. Mallett Unded Maine's first Atlantic from 3.1 percent earlier in April to 2.9 percent. This These would reasonable be younger workers, trying to timistic for the stock market’s trend in general; (3) Programs of the Department in­ were refused. Twenty-two families Mental Health and are staffed by a bankruptcy and it was decided to switch from the salmon of the season — and the 26-inch, 8-pound fish rate is included in the statewide unemployment es­ Sylvia Porter accumulate a nestegg through forced savings via clinical psychologist and social strong evidence that the "average” U.S. worker still clude the Emergency Food Pantry were fed for three or more days; 24 old format of a movie plus a stage show to more will be presented to the president this week under timate of 6.2 percent. payroll deductions. They would reasonably be in lower has a basic belief in the future power and prosperity of which IS located at Center families (we do not provide finan­ worker and assisted by several spectacular stage shows alone or for pop and other an old Maine custom. income categories than individuals buying and selling the American economy. Congregational Church, the Clothing cial assistance to single persons un­ volunteers. concerts. “ It’s a distinct personal thrill," said Mallett, 61, stocks in the open njarket. and have smaller portfolios Findings of the New York Stock Elxchange’s recent Bank which is housed in the base­ less they are elderly or have excep­ All in all. month in and month out. The production company has moved into many who snared the fish Friday in the Bangor Salmon of securities as well. Named to board survey of shareownership disclose that you, the new employed for some reason (only 18 percent in these ment of Cronin Hall, Mayfair tional health problems) receiv^ people in trouble are helped because other fields in those two years and Jani wants to Pool. “ I had to fight it for about 20 minutes" Fascinating is the census finding, too. that the number of you. Thank you, and if you would buyers, are: categories as against 33 percent in these groups amount of indirect shareowners in the U.S has soared' in the Cardens through the kindness of the financial assistance amounting to stay with the stage productions, particularly a Maine fishermen began presenting ^ fimt • Younger. The average age of new shareowners in the pre-1975 shareowners). past few yearsfrom 120 million to 133 million. Indirect Manchester Town Housing Authori­ $3,235 Other families received like to join us please call. Radio City Music Hall 50th anniversary gala show salmon of the season to presidents by giving a fish STAMFORD - Walter H- Helmerich HI and Extra Added Blaster Attraction the recent survey period was only 35.7 years. In Of course, you could have guessed some of the fin­ shareowners are those who do not own stock directly but ty. the F'urniture Banlv. with some clothing and needed furniture next year. to William Howard Taft in 1912. George S. Kimntel have been elected to the board of To the Junior High class of South startling contrast, the average age of those who became dings without any census to confirm your opinions. With who do have a stake in the stock market through their furniture stored at the Zipser Club (usually beds.) directors of Combustion Engineering Inc. United Methodist Church: Thank shareowners before the mid-’TOs was 50.6. women so firm ly entrenched in the U.S. job participation in pension plans, mutual savings banks and and Community Baptist Church, and Helmerich is president, director and chief you all for the cash collection. We • Holding smaller portfolios of stocks. The new­ marketplace today and in positions of higher and higher the Human Needs Fund and the Not to bog you down in figures, but executive officer of Helmerich & Payne, Inc., life insurance policies. received happy phone calls from comers o w ^ stock worth $2,065 at the census date vs. authority, it is logical for women to be not only investing Macc Fuel Bank which are ad­ in 25 of the cases. MACC workers Tulsa, a contract drilling and oil and gas explora­ This works out to three of every four Americans with area elderly who were recipients of an average portfolio worth $4,915 held by those who on their own (We have done so to a much greater extent ministered from the M.ACC main of­ worked in close consultation with tion company. a stake in the stock market's performancean enormous Blaster flowers and candy made became shareowners earlier. for a much longer time than is generally realized!) but fice at St Bartholomew Church other social workers or medical per­ constituency. Despite the glare of publicity on alternate possible in part by you thoughtful Kimmel Is vice president-finance of C-B. Prior to • In lower income groups. Newcomers report also daring to invest in their own names (that is the new investments (real estate, commodities, precious The Human Needs Fund provides sonnel to find the best solution to the youngsters joining C-E in April 1079, he bad been vice household Incomes of $25,880 in comparison to $28,550 “ ingredient” in the mix). In still another sphere, what I. metals, etc.) stocks remain at the core of wealth for small grants and no-interest loans to fammily individual need Again 1 among earlier entrants. as a woman in the job marketplace, was doing years ago millions of Americans. families in crisis Over the past few will say that I firmly believe that president-finance aiid a member of the board of thank Yous • More likely to be In white-collar jobs (66 percent vs. has now become commonplace. And thus, the close tie between these findings about years an increasing percentage of the excellent working relationships directors of Lykes Corp., New Orleans. Emergency Pantry: Thanks to 56 percent) in comparison to blue-collar jobs (16 percent Not so easy to explain is the sharp decline in age of YOU and tax-savings phlicies geared to stimulating in­ these funds have been allocated to between public and non-profit agen­ cies in Manchester is among the Gloria Weiss for cartons of fresh vs. 11 percent). shareowners. Also confusing are the disclosures that vestment. And thus, my belief that you have not lost meet shelter housing emergencies best I've seen anvwhere orange juice. We were able to offer • L ^ likelv to be housewives, retirees or not their portfolios as well as their income categories .are faith in your country’s power For the past three years a separate the juice at the pantry this week, as Vice president private M.ACC fuel bank has been In addition to providing material a pleasing, fresh aMition to our administered which assists those support. MACC paid and volunteer canned goods. And thank you once «>#Vr -* families not eligible for other staff do a lot of "hands on" work again. Pat Mastrangelo. for town state federal energy with families in crisis, doing coupons EAST HARTFORD - Richard A. Gorges has assistance Furniture Bank: Thanks to Mr. R. been named vice-president — operations for Jaitaes Boeing worries everything from finding temporary As a matter of fact that's a homes for children whose widowed J Quintal for patience along with an Howden America, it was announced by Thomas A. ground rule for all MACC mother has an emergency operation appliance donation. To Steve ^ Zacaroli, HGA’s assistance If you have family who to trying to find live-in companions Cassano. Clarence Zachery, Carolyn president. can help or other personal for elderly (were hardly ever Maguire. Sue Valade. Ken Weis and In his new position with JHA, Gorges resources or are eligible for successful on this one) to responding Carol Cunliffe: Many thanks to you about Airbus will be responsible assistance from other agencies our to suicide calls. We do a lot of hand all for furniture fo r production role ber'omes one of referral and ad­ holding, a lot-a-lot-of budget Clothing Bank: Our thanks to Bet- SEATTLE (U P I) — The Boeing Co. small and minority business firms in 44 engineering and con­ vocacy rather than that of provider counseling, some yelling when ty Jeffries. Mr. and Mrs. has several years of record sales and states." Wilson told a House banking trol, nruiterial con­ All of this help IS of course, necessary and have even broken all Cartwright. Joanne Coykendall, earnings behind it. It has an incredible subcommittee. "Their sales to Boeing trol, qualit provided by you You provide all the the rules by yanking a client out of a Steve Cassano. Mrs. Wm. Sigmund. 7 backlog of $20 billion in firm orders. It were more than $6 billion in 1979 " food, the clothing, the furniture The bar Sometimes the best help we can Jackie Morelewicz and several assurance, and would seem to be one enterprise wearing Among arguments the Reagan ad­ money is disbursed through these manufacturing for give IS tell the client to shape up anonymous donors. Also thanks to nothing but smiles. ministration put forth in proposing that assistance programs and volunteers Sometimes there is nothing we can "Buried-Under-Books" for donating tbe Howden Fan, But furrows of concern wrinkle the the Export-Import bank would have to do much of the work This generosi­ do but weep with those living 62 current paperbacks for enjoy­ Howden Compressor corporate brow. cut back along with other agencies in the ty with time and materials is the through tragedies and walk through ment by patients at Meadows Con­ and tb e Aetna The free world's pre-eminent fight against inflation was that profitable Divisions. whole heart of the department It with them as a friend valescent Home. aerospace firm is feeling the heat of in­ companies should not have to rely on Before joining tensified competition from Airbus In­ such a bank. Howden, Gorges dustrie, the European airplane producer "It has been said that Boong should spent nine yean with solidly supported by the governments of have no problem with the cutbacks the Green Fan Co. of France, Great Britain and West Ger­ because it is a profitable corporation. " Beacon, N.Y., where Clubs plan varied activities many. Wilson responded. "I must confess that he was a manager — At the same time, the Reagan ad­ being chairman of-a profitable company manufacturing ser­ doesn't disturb me a bit — nor the com­ of the YWCA and Koffee June Hogan and Mrs Rose' Togetner She is a social Riehard A. Gorges ministration proposes cuts in the Export- vices, responsible import Bank, an institution that has been pany's stockholders, or its employees Kotfee Krafters Krafters Platt worker at Hartford for all production related activities. It’s another way of saying we re produc­ M \N« IIK >T t K - The Hospital and has been a vital in helping finance many of Boeing's A gr^uate of Dutchess Community College with tive. Koffee Kralter.s of the This meeting will be guest lecturer at, the overseas sales through relatively low in­ Arthritis a dep ee in applied acience. Gorges brings an exten- “ Being productive, and profitable, Nutmeg Branch ol the devoted to finishing all swim/exercise classes for terest loans. ■ive manufacturing and specific fan product “ In the past our competition was most­ does not mean that a private firm like YWC'.A w ill m eet previous projects M \ N < II E S T F K arthritis patients in Blast bartground to tbe expanding facilities of the JHA Boeing can challenge the national Wednesday from 9 30 a m Helen Brown. M S W' . will Hartford. ly Douglas and Lockheed," said Pete Group. treasuries of the Airbus consortium to noon at 78 N Main St Babysitting is available be the guest speaker at the The meeting, open to Bush, chief corporate spokesman at May 6 meeting of the Boeing, in an interview. "W e were while at the same time committing to The group is open to during the meeting for arthritis patients, families James Howden America is a manufacturer of in­ Manchester Arthritis always worried about Douglas and fiind the multibillion-dollar. privately anyone interested in those who call the Y office and friends, begins at 7:30 dustrial and untiUty boiler draft fans as well as a Patient Support Club Her Lockheed and now, all of a sudden, we financed investment needed to support making crafts Par­ at 647-1437 in advance pm at Manchester wide variety of general purpose ventilating fans. are worrying more about Airbus." its new airplane programs." ticipants must be members Hostesses will be Mrs topic will be 'Pulling It All Memorial Hospital. Headquarters in Blast HartfoM, JHA is a division of In 1979 and 1980. Airbus moved past Wilson said winning a good share of Howden Group America. McDonnell Douglas and Lockheed in first orders in the competition with Air­ Retreat sales to become the number one bus is vital. This 8lx-||iyer polyester film "sandwich” —the world’s first sealed, solid challenger to the giant Boeing Co. "Winning the initial sale provides en­ Coventry High School WUST HARTFORD - A copy of the latest cookbook prepared by the Manchester Junior Payoffs tallied state membrane keyboard — Is about 32 mils thick (0.032 Inch), or thinner Airbus proved itself with its A300 try to follow-on business, " Wilson said, A special retreat for Women’s Club was presented to the Mary Cheney Library Thursday mor­ than a fingernail. Introduced by Honeywell's Micro Switch Division, the model, a solid performer, and now offers "but losing the order means the entire re tir^ men will be held market for spares and follow-on equip­ ning. From left, Mary Jane Pazda, representing the Manchester Junior M ONTPELIER, Vt. - NaUonal LUe of Vermont membranes are manufactured at the firm's plant in Freeport, III. The dots its A310 in competition with the new June 2-4 at the Holy Family New copy ment is eliminated for 15 to 20 years At lists honor students Women's Club and Mrs. Dorothy Miller, library representative. (Herald paid over $11,200,000 to or for its Connecticut and lines are conductive Ink patterns, screened on two of the tissue-thin generation Boeing 757 and 767. Retreat House. 303 Tunxis While Boeing concedes that Airbus In­ the present time. Boeing is facing a photo by Tarquinio) policytolders in 1900, the company has reported. plastic layers. The dots are capactive plates that transmit electronic signals Uratir 10 KUen Hurley. Cassandra John­ Road. For reservations, dustrie has a quality product. Bush said critical period for first orders Our 757 Of that total, $4,100,000 was ^ id in dividends, up when the membrane Is flexed by the touch of a traditional keytop. A com­ - The "H” Honor Koll son Cathy Lupi. Kim Pike. Diana call 521-3540 and 767 aircraft are competing with tlje from $3,000,000 in 1979. In 1981, that figure is Boeing’s main concern in the com­ thirdquarter high school Hedfield Frank Sequiera pleted membrane keyboard is In foreground. (UPl photo) A310 around the world " Spfin Banks I.aura Couch Karen Sheehan Andrew Szabo. expected to rise to $4,700,000, reflecting the com­ petitive sales battles — with $122 billion honor roll was released rhrislina Dahl Rhonda (jibbs In examining the Export-Import Bank Charles Tannystm Tracy Tirrell. pany’s higher divided scale and business growth in at stake over the next 10 years — is Man tirav .Shelley Hassett James Tomanelli. Lynne Thomas situation. Wilson said, "I hope we re not ^■raiir *1 ^ntieia Johnson Steven DIAMOND DIVIDEND DAYS tbe state. Other benefits, such as annuity financing. Robin Weatherwax GO FOAM loading up the gun to shoot the goose that **K" llfiiior R Hr»*t lioyU* SAVE *50®* enterprise backed by three major Euro­ from now we'll probably have studies $41 ,700,000 in new life insurance protection from Kngland Kimh#'rly tianrlt pean governments," Bush said. "They to find out what went wrong with the Toma H»*ath Hat* Hi>dgp K*arli. are based in Wethersfield and'New Canaan. But Bush said Boeing, the only com- Nothem David f’eHetier (orint* trtH.rRina Benoit ( athy Bradley Susan Gasper Debra Heath vation in the past year indicates Hiitunen bus and the concern over the outcome ol losa Buxton Heather Cromie, NEW YORK (U P I) - People, not oil pany that produces a jetliner for every Reub Kathv Tennysim Retjeura I^une Jacobs Wilkens Teresa Daruhy or coal nor Improved engineering, are may be a little too pessimistic. market, has proved it can compete the debate over the role of the Export-Im­ Drew Kapp I>ebra Keating Nevertheless, he gives a number of 4»rud** 10 Stephanie Davis Allen Dolleris Elaine Kingsbury Wendy Rady the real key to solving the nation’s successfully in the overseas market if port Bank, things have been going well David Dtiyle, ('ynthta FiftiHa. reasons why it is hard to motivate people ".A Honor Koll Debbi Royer. Susan Szabo Brenda New directory energy problem, says a Stamford, COnn., airlines can get loans as favorable for on virtually every front in the Boeing Katharine Fowler Chariqtte Watson Shirley Zurmuhlen to save energy: aerospace empire Amte Barrett tfune Catkin Hollister firm engaged in conservation motiva­ buying Boeing products as they can for —Lots of people still don’t believe our Perhaps the most pleasant surprise HARTFORD — The Hartford Area Private In­ tion. buying Airbus. energy barrel is half empty. Like the over the past year or two has been the dustry Council has published “ Connection — Who to Long Ridge Communications, Inc., has As evidence of how important Boeing winebibher in the old gag about the bot­ regards the Export-Import Bank, T.A. amazing success of the twinjel 737 The Call for Business Development Assistance in the a name that sounds like a public tle, they say it’s half full. 737 was one undertaking in which Boeing Hartford Area.” relations firm, but it’s actually engaged Wilson, the company’s chairman and —Too many people still take the at­ clearly trailed Douglas, which captured "Coonection” describes the services of 10 agen­ in providing to industry inspirational and chief executive officer, personally titude, i^Let som eb^y else save energy; the early short-range jetliner market cies that offer local companies and companies motivational communications services presented arguments for congressional I need all I ’m consuming.” Hiitunen with its DC9 while Boeing was concen­ 8 Rubies 12 Diamond Filigree Gold Cross moving into the region assistance with financial for workers. For the past three years it consideration. has concentrated its efforts on ways to comments that neither government nor Wilson argued that the major cuts trating on its trijet 727 The 727 has DiamondPendant Heart Pendant with Diamond loans, property location, plant expansion, employ­ ^ I motivate executives and employees of government and industry combined can proposed in the loan authority of the become the world’s most ubiquitous ment and training services, and various other do the Job alone. Actually, he contends, commercial jet transport summer-pibof ecoaomlc incentives that can enhance business major companies to save energy. Export-Import Bank could become individuals can do much more. counterproductive in terms of loss of But despite its late entry in the mid- growth and development. Its most brilliant success has been the —People think alternative energy American sales abroad and consequent 1960s. the 737 has gained a lot of ground Your Local Copies of "Connertlon” are available free of Pulse program which Allied Chemical your hair with Zotos sources will be available quickly — recently and currently is Boeing's charge from the Hartford Area Private Industry Corp. says enabled it to save $45 million loss of jobs and revenues at home. bestselling airplane. Council, 106 Ann St., Hartford, tptiephone 52M111. in 1970 — the cost of 125 million gallons which isn’t true. He said the U.S. aircraft industry texture foam perm of oil or oil equivalents. Long Ridge —Too many people still refuse to already is at a competitive disadvantage “ This plane has been a surprise," said Family Wouldn't ti be nice . doesn’t take all the credit for this. Allied believe tbe 55 mph speed limit saves with Airbus which has the benefit of Bush. “ We didn't think the 737 ever To go swttnmmg and come oU cutty, not straigM? Chonicars management had to make significant amounts of fuel. It can and multi-government supported “ subsidized would rival the 727 or 747. but it is for a d ^ for those who obey it. To play tanna or jog, wNh no hair in your ayes? Tickets available tbe program work, but Long Ridge export financing that U.S. private in­ couple of reasons that were not previous­ —People refuse to be satisfied with 68- To look cool, collactad and casual? supfdled most of the nootivational ideas dustry cannot meet without Ex-Im ly recognized. Man’s Gold '/z Carat Ruby Heart of Gold Ring degree brat in the home. HARTFORD - TickeU are sUU available for 1981 and the motivational literature. help.” “ It’s the perfect airplane for the un­ Newspaper Let Zolos Texture Foam Petm bring your hair up-lo-dale. Diamond Ring with ^Diamonds with Diamond —Optimists exaggerate the success of derdeveloped countries, because it Coonectlcat World Ttode Week Dinner, set for May Long Ridge has sold its energy conser­ Wilson said each $1 billion in exports Ctw osa bghl curia, waves or just a tot of body. Any look national conservation up to now and in­ doesn’t n e ^ a super airport. And in the 21, at the Holiday Im , Bridgepnt. New York Times vation campaign to I I other big com­ accounts for 40,000 U.S. jobs. you want. A perm is pamnanenl. Can't droop out in the WaMiington columnist James “ Scotty” Heaton wlU panies.- Anm ig the larger firnu who sist the United States is “ catching up” “ Boeing was the number one exporter developed countries, it has supplanted a pool or with the weather. And rich organic oondHionars Geniune Diamonds and Rubies in Precious Gold. be guest speaker for the annual dinner^ preaented bought it are Coca-Cola, General Foods, on energy supplies, but that isn’t true in the United States in 1979 and may have lot of auto traffic.” leave hair kistroua and shiny Siky to touch. Other style rings are also available at 1119.00. by Qia Connertkut District Export Council, which Greyhound aixl Nabisco. ' and won’t be for sometime yet. been in 1900,” he said. “ Last year, Just (recently, with the prospect of at < Hiitunen said most corporations that least $1 billion in orders for 60 planes, Call today. Let our axperi stylists give you a look you'S is affiliated with tbe U.S. Department of However, Jon Hlltunen, Long Ridge Boeing’s export sales of commercial jet have adopted energy saving programs on love All year long! lUuMtrmlioiu enlarged lo ehew detmlL Oommerca and concerned with expanding Connec­ senior vice presidoat, said it is not easy transports amounted to about $5 billion. Boeing gave the production go-ahead to their own have tried to accomplish the ticut’s role In export. to sell the energy conservation program About $3 billion involved Ex-Im finan­ the 737-300, a longer and more fuel- BRING THIS AO IN FOR World Trade Week ticket information is available to corporate management a ^ it la savings by management flat — simply cing, which means that our Ex-Im sup­ efficient version of the widely sold 737- from Mrs. Madeline L. Joyce, Omega Engineering, harder still to get middle and Junior issuing orders. p ort^ sales created 120,000 jobs.” 100 and 737-200 editions. Production of the longer, 149passenger FREE GIFT Stamford, I6S-1000, or Anthony Marone, Cemaca axsentives and workers to take It That works up to a point, Hiitunen The overseas market accounts for 737-300 -was signalled after US Air, Interaational Co.. Fairfield. 10$4097. serious^. That fart, he said, makes said, but he insisted that meaningful big- about 60 percent of all Boeing airplane THE HAIRLOOM.INC. formerly Allegheny Airlines, announced 197 Plaaaant Straal 2 U Bumakla Avanwa Allied Cbemical's accompUshment In acale conservation can come about only sales. WllllamnUc. Conn. 06226 East Hwtford, Conn. 091IM 1979 the more praiseworthy. by motivating people to save energy “ Boeing’s supplier and subcontract it would becohne the first customer for mrmcimmm etmuan • $m m a am the new plane. 5280797 ¥9tl$$09$g MMTOk FlAZAe WWTFARMS^ ENOMIMV The national record for energy conaer- voluntarily. network consists of 1.306 maior and 2.247 . i. -i ';.:

22 - THE HERALD Mon , May 4, 1981

^ ...... ‘ THE HERALD, Mon., May 4. 1981 - 2.1 ADVERTISING DEAOUIIE Classified 643'2711 12:00 noon the day Minimum Charge before publication. NOTICES EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes tor Sale 35— Heatir»g*,>himbing 46— Sporting Ooods 56—Miac. tor Rent $2.10 ' 24— LotS'Lartd tor Sale 36— Ftoorinp 47— Oarden Products 1— Lost and Found 25— Inveatmeni Property 3 7—Movtrtg. T r uch Iftg • Storage Deadline for Saturday is 13-Help Wanted 46—Antiques 2— Personals 14 —Business Opportunitfes 26— 6uair>eta Property 36-Servtoae Wartted 46—Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD I,.,,,,....; ^ Call 643-2711 » 12 noon Friday; Mon­ 3— -Announcements 15—Situation Wanted 27— Resort Property 4 —Entartamment 28— Real Estate Wanted 1 D A Y ...... 14* day's deadline is 2:30 5^—Auctions MI8C. FOR SALE RENTALE 61- Autos tor Sale ______t Friday EDUCATION 62— Truest tor Sale 3 DAYS ...... 13* MI8C. SERVICES 40— Houaattotd Oooda 52— Rooms tor Rortt 63 Heavy Equipment tor Sale Houaohold Goods 40 Phone 643-2711 FINANCIAL 18— Private Instructions 41— Arltelaa tor Sala 53— Apartments tor Rent 64—MotorcydaS'Btcyclaa 6 DAYS ...... 12* 19— Schoots-Ciaaaes 31— Servfcee Ottered 42— BuUdmg Suppttaa 54— Homes tor Rant 66—Campors-TraWors*Mobita 8— BondS'Stocks-Morigages20— Instructions Wanted 32— Painting-Papartng 43— Pett>6trda*Dogs 56— Otttcae Bioreelor Rant Homos 26 D A Y S ...... 1 1 * FREEZER 16 Cu. Ft. up­ 9— Personal Loans 33— Build ing-Contracting 44— Musical inatrumanta 56 Raaorl Property fqr Ren- 66— Automotive Sorvtoo HAPPY AOS 62.50 PER INCH right - good running condi- tp—Insurance REAL ESTATE 34— Rooftng.siding 45— Beats 6 Acpiiionaa 57- Wtmod to Rent 67— Autos tor Rant-Loose » y «* r» old. CaU ^ W A N T A T O e e e Help Wanted 13 H elp Wanted IS -m a g n a v o x . COB6B1NATION black and HIRING NOW to work one When in need of a Service or Product white television. Record of our outdoor flower player, AM/FM Radio, locations. Friday. Satur­ SERVING JW. PART TIME DRIVER. ukmial cherry Cabinet. iJJaurltPBtrr day or Sunday. Work one, repair. $85. Phone two or three days. Car Must know streets in 949*2803. AMERICA needed. SDR Enterprises. Manchester. Apply in per- son: Krause Florist, 621 CALL A PROFESSIONAL Andover, CT. 742-99&. Hartford Road, FR O M T H E RESERVATIONIST Manchester WANTED. Retirees 0 put this Directory to work for you, cnil 643 27 1 1 MUST SELL - 3 piece Welcomed. General Office GENERAL colonial living room set. BEGINNING MAINTENANCE person. PLEASE READ Help IVanled f j Ho/p IVantad 13 Duties. Typwriting skills. $700. Complete colonial Pleasant and Responsible. Duties can include dish & V o u dan AdvertUe Your Service O r Bualneaa in ThU bedroom set. $1300. 875- YOUR AD Travel experience if possi­ pot washing, g en era l 3994 between 8 a.m. - 3 ble. Call 643-5775. cleaning of dining rooms Directory For Aa Little A$ $3,65 Per Week. Please p.m. ClMtlffad itft tra lakM and/or operation of in- Call 643-2711 And Ask For Joe. o««r llM phon* M ■ can- FULL TIME (40 hours) - house laundry. Persons or A rtM o a tor Sato 41 vtnlanc*. Tfi* Htrild Is TRAVEL CAREER Experienced, mature sales person hired must be hard rsspontibfs lor only ono In- clerk. Apply in person: working, clean, reliable St PMNTIM * PAPaUM m r s lUW CUTTHM corrocl Insortfon and than Marlow's Inc., 867 Main capable of working very only to tho alio of lljp Street, Manchester. early or very late. Cali in Hand on computer training two evenings a week PAINTIIM original Insartlon. Errors Manchester 643-2751. Ask Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, MSTER HAIRCUT ALUMINUM Sheets used from 7-10 p.m, Tuesday's and Thursday's. Only 8 for George. A W U L P W fM M St4 CIHTia STnilT which do not losian tho Room Additions. Decks, All * « * as printing plates, .007 positions open. Starling May 12th lor 8 weeks. O w a h r W tk. Uiick 23xtt^'’, 50 cento *ahM of tho advortlsoniont types of Remodeling and M r m.mr.4. Hour* Tu«s U$ru Fri r'T ..oo University Travel, Storrs, BARTENDER: SERVICE repairs. Free estimates. fnm Mrtmetm CHttrM Ir Ohnn 8 to 5 30 each or 5 for $2. Phone 643- will not bs corroctod by mi CT. 429-9313. $375 00 per person. Textbooks in­ CARPET CLEANER BARTENDER nights Fully insured. M n o u u r Saturday 8 to 5 (X) 2711. Must be picked up additional Intartlon. cluded and 48 hours of training). 649-0605. TECHNICIAN, Tues. - Sat. 5:30 until close P H O N E M 3-W 17 (Clomd Mendiayaj before 11 a.m. ONLY. experienced or will train. of dining room. Good posi­ $160 per week to start. All tion for neat college stu­ WATER PUMPS - 3’’ fflaurlirBlrr fringes. Auto necessary. dent with day schedule or M iro ia m cE Carter Gas Powered. Vi” Call for appointment 289- as someone's second job. ma----tea, s ---- Carter Gas powered. 2” 4081. Call 643-2751. 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CaUi 633-5588 I I evenings.e East Hartford Call after IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 9IMUTT1 I WMM IT TUNMT TOWN OF M ANCIIFS I KR Lost a n d F ound 5:00 p m . 528-13,32 F O R Experienced F O R SALE 30 inch L E (; \l, NOTICE Painters. Call 643-9097. WANTED - PANTRY Be Sure The Zoning Bourd ol Appeals at a meeting on April 27 IWII made the CLERK - Checking in­ Franklin wood burning PERSON Wednesday thru stove. ExceUent condition. Garden Products 47 tullowing decisions voices and receiving slips. ARBOR ACRES FARM, To Give Omcaa-Btorea for Rant Autos For Sala 61 Motorcyclea-BIcyclea 64 Al’i’L NO 780 Elaine and Arnold Lerch ■ 43l North Mam Street Saturday. Good experience PART TIME $99. CaU SW-7635. I'se of calculator helpful. INC Equal Opportunity Special exception and variance denied for a person interested in SECRETARY - Two muTiHisKy CHOICE EVERBEARING LOST ■ SINCE 4 15 Gray .Apply Gaer Brothers. 140 Employer seeks full time These NEWLY RENOVATED MOTORCTYCLE A l'P I. NO 782 - ('harles A N’anAllen - 22 West Center Street Special entering the food service secretaries needed in SWIM POOLS - OUTLET R E D R A S P B E R R Y male cal. short ears Rye Street. South Windsor and part time general field. Call Cavey's professional sales office. 310 square feet office INSURANCE - Lowest exception approved Extremely' affectionate Pros A offers brand new above BUSHES - 3 to 4 feet tall. APF’ L NO 783 • St Bridget s Church • Northwest m rner ol Main and poultry farm workers Restaurant. 643-275L $4.50 per hour, 35 hrs. per * ALUMINUM A VINYL SIDIN8 EAST HARTFORD. available. Main Street Rates Available! Harvard Road area, ground 31 foot long pools 75 cento each. Last week to WANTED JUNK AND Woodland Streets • Special exception and variance ap­ RN S PART TIME. All Agricultural background week. Typing, filing, steno Luxury 2 bedroom apart­ location with ample Inqmediate Binding Lay- Manchester Wearing Call, — (30 Colon To Chooee From) complete with huge plant. Please caU 649-2430. LATE MODEL WRECKS - proved with conditions shifts at Student Health desirable but not essential. OFFICE MANAGER FOR work required. West Hart­ ment. New waU to wall parking. Call 649-2891. Ito Options. Call Joan, .\Pf‘L NO 784 - Warehouse Outlet - 274 Broad Street Special excep­ white flea collar & blue sundeck, lencing, hi-rate •••••••••••••••••••••••• Cash Paid. Call Parker Service. Physical assess­ We offer a Company Paid LARGE busy medical ford area. Tel: 269-5263 for carpeting. Adjacent to full Garke Insurance Agency, tion denied studded collar .Any infor­ They All AWNIN8S A CANOPIES filter, etc. Asking $978 W m n fd fo B u f 49 Street Used Auto Parts, ment skills necessary Call Health and Retirement practice. Duties include interview. * service park. Heat, hot O F F IC E SPACE FOR 643-1126 All variances and spi’Cial exceptions shall have an etiective dale in ac mation appreciated delivered. Includes in­ •••••••••••••••••••••••• 649-3391. or write to Peg Maloney. Plan Apply in person; supervising office per­ Deserve water, and appliances. No RENT. 800 square feet. cordance with the Connecticut General Statutes Notice of thes«* REWARD 649-4410 or 349- stallation. Financing WANTED PIANO - Old up­ decisions has been filed in the Town ( ’lerk s oflice Director of Nursing. Box ■Marlborough Road. sonnel. payroll, RN - Be trained in Biofeed­ ir STORM WINDOWS A DOORS pets. Adults preferred. $375 Newly re-decorated. Very MOTORCYCLE ,3945 available. CaU Dennis right. 6434962. JEEPS, CARS TRUCKS ZONING BOARD OP APPKAGS C-11. I'niversitv of Conn Glastonbury. CT purchasing, liason with ac­ back using it in conjunction Your p e r month. 289-0000 reasonable. Call 6494751 INSURANCE, see us now coUect (203) 2254894. available through govern­ PZdward Collman Secreiarv Storrs. Ct 06268 at 468- countant. coordinating all with your cbnseling or psy­ between 8 and 5. for same day coverage and PhOM 949-9095 WANTED TO BUY between 9:30 and 5:30. 289- Dated this 4th dav of Mav. 1981 LOST ■ BLACK AND 4700 E O E SUPERI.NTENDANT Business ment agencies, many sell competitive rates. Ask for aspects of office routine. chiatric skills, to treat FREE EfTMUTES + EASY TERMS IMMEDIATELY. Older 3106 after 5:30. 094-(R WHITE Long Haired Cat ■NEEDED for apartment WEDDING (SOWN WITH PRIME OFFICE SPACE - for under $200. Cali 602-941- Judy or Janet, Crockett Clerical and bookkeeping stress related problems. VEIL. Size 14 Vi. A ^in g house in need of repair.' Lvdall Street area Call complex located in Business District - Free 8014 ext. 7816 for your Agency, Inc., 643-1577. skills useful. Salary Work part-time in a con­ $75. 6434017. Cash. Please call Fnnk 646-8078 Manchester Must have Parking - Light. Heat and directory on how to $I3.000-$15.000. Send genial - very rewarding J.T. Strano, Strano Real knowledge of mechanical, resume to Elar, Nose and A/C included - CaU 64^ purchase. CONTROLLER - non-harried environment. SINGER TOUCH 4 SEW Estate 646-2000. EOCND - F'erret. near electrical, and plumbing Throat: Group. 320 Main BOLTON - New duplex, 5 9205. Very flexible hours, good Setylcoa Ottered 31 Senticaa Ottered 31 Building Contracting 33 exceUent condition. Many Woodlawn Cjrcle. East Submit resume to Street. Manchester. acres wooded, 3 bedrooms, 1973 VW SUPER OFHCE MANAGER pay. Call the Biofe^back accessories. Also, pair end BUYING BASEBALL BEETLE. 72,000 miles, 28,- SUZUKI 1978 GS750EC. Hartford on April 29th Call Manager, 175A Downy Clinic of Manchester for fuUy appUanced kitchen, R m a o rt Proparty For 646 61.34 tables, cfaeiry. $45. CaU CARDS. Will pay cold cash 000 m iles on a rebuilt 75(X) miles. ExceUent con­ Drive. Manchester OPTOMETRIC confidential interview. 646- a ll electric, deposit, Rmni 56 WSLNTAD 8 64*4260. for your cards collecting Conneclicut s fastest ASSISTANT - Area Doctor 3382. references. 1500 per month engine. Must sell. $1500. dition. Extras. Asking ({rowing soft drink company S U N O E G K 8 dust. If interested caU 5 ^ 871-7025, 643-7869. LOST - Ladies Hamilton HAIRDRESSERS - (2| seeks personable, con- •••••••••••••••••••••••• plus utiUUes. 6464678 after CAPE COD $1995. CaU 649-4151 after IS si*eking a Contniller-Office B -B UPHOLSTERY. YARDWORK - ODD JOBS. I • Z CM QAlUaiS, I 5261. Watch. Broad Street vicini­ Full-time stylists needed 6 p.m. or weekends. WELLFLEET. Two 6:30 p.m. Manager Candidate must sciencious individual. 4Vk Buatnaea OpportunWae Custom Work. Free Lawn mowed, leaves 1 ROOM ADOmONS 1973 FORD LTD - Running ty White gold, name for high volume salon day week, 8:30-4:30. No bedroom cottage, newly have at least 5 years Estimates. Will pick up raked, landscaping. Will condition. $450. CaU 649- WOMAN'S 27 " RALEIGH enscribed Reward 649- eipenence in general ac­ Guaranteed $150 weekly Saturdays. Send resume VEKNON - Sparkling two remodeled. Reasonable 6039 and deliver. Please call clean basements or attics. CALL • RENtALB 5422, after 4:00 p.m. counting and financial con­ salary, plus commission to: Buckland Station. Box P R IV A T E bedroom. Won’t last tong. rates. 742-8389 before 2 10 Speed Sprite with 23" 646-2161. Call Kathy 646-8863. frame. Touring A R E I N f t trols. cost accounting cash Experienced preferred 20. Manchester. P R O P E R T Y 6275. Locators, 236-5646. p.m. % ' A 1972 TOYOTA. Ctood condi­ flow management, general Call 643-8339 MISTER SOFTEE TRUCK Rooms lor Rant 82 FEE. handlebars, comfortable EMPLOYMENT office management and the and FRANCHISE in CUSTOM DRAPERIES. Painting-Paperfng 32 W a n tA d t tion. Asking $200. Must sell seat. ExceUent condition. ability to prepare financial Made very reasonable. ELECTRICAL SERVICES inunediately. CaU 646-13K. Manchester. Established GENTLEMAN ONLY - MANCHESTER - Heat in- $150. CaU 742-7861. statements L’osition Free measurements and PROFESSIONAL - We do all types of Elec­ W antad to Rant 57 Help Wanted 13 business. $10,500. Phone ISO FEET GALVANIZED Central location. Free cluded. One bedroom, new­ requires working very close­ DOG GROOMER - PART 6434063. decor. Call any time. 649- PAINTING - Interior and trical Work! Licensed. ^11 PIPE 815. Large solid Campers, Trailers and ly with President of com­ parking, kitchen ly decorated. $235. BE THE FIRST TO OWN 4266. exterior. Commercial and after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. cherry coffe< $85. M obile Homes 65 PART TIME - Earn extra pany Please send resume TIME. Saturday's plus one privelegea. Security and Locators, 22*4646. FEE. YOUR Sarah Coventry Kit or possible more days. residential. Free e s ­ Tom 643-2481 or 6464366. GMSSOP monev while the kids are in and salary requirements to written references 1973 FORD TORINO - 2 dr. Ek)x Y c The Herald of Jewelry Two average Commissions. Must be ful­ timates. Fully insured. 646- ROBERT JARVIS - POP T O P CAMPER - school Telephone .Solicita­ 0 □ REAL ESTATE required. 643-2663 after 4 MANCHESTER - 2 RESPONSIBLE COUPLE 302 Engine. AT, PS, PB, shows & $500 kit is yours to ly experien ced in all 4879. Building contractor. BROWNIE OUTFIT - Sleeps 4.Running water, tion E Hartford company p.m. bedrooms, all modern with three children looking Air-conditioning. Good keep' Excellent' Com­ breeds. 228-9089. Custom building, additions, Blouse, Size 8; Panto, Size stove and ice box. CaU 64* A good telephone voice aiid Homes For Bala 23 TAPING, CEILING kitchen.* $160. Locators. for a three bedroom duplex condition. $950. CaU 643- Y missions Call Judy after 5 LEE PAINTING. Interior garages, roofing and 7; Jumper, Size 10. $2.50 diction a must ' Hours 9 REPAIRS, flowers, swirls. EXTEM ELY NICE ROOM 22*4646. FHE. in the country. Have most 8485. p m 646-5642 4 Exterior. “ Check my siding, kitchens, each. CaU 6414288. 4688. am to I p m and 5 to 9 JOBS OVERSEAS - Big NURSE - Opening for Sheetrock additions. working gentleman tools for repairs. WiU do MANCHESTER A-1 rate before you decorate.^’ bathrooms and repair work ______j______THEIR money fast $20,000 to $50.- School Nurse, B olton p m Call .Mon through Garages. Rec Rooms St preferred. Kitchen MANCHESTER - Female yard work. WiU help out 1974 CAPRI - Automatic, 000 plus per year Call 1- Public Schools: 10 months CONDITION, three family Dqiendable. Fully insured. of all kinds. 643-OT12. DELIVERING DARK Eri 9 a m to I p m , Mrs Homes. Experienced. 649- privelegea. ISO per week. Roommate to ihare large older couple. CaU Marie 69,000 miles. Runs good. 716-842-6000. ext 2236 full time position. Effec­ home on busline. 5-5-3. 646-1653. LOAM - 5 Yards 865.00 plus Williams. 569-4993 SALES POSITION 862/; 649-3219. Strano Real Estate, 643- two bedroom apartment. 2894517. Minor body damage. $700 tive date: September 2nd, Separate furnaces, good in­ A A A QUALITY tax. Sand, Gravel 4 Stone. TENT TRAILER now svallsMs at 1878. $175 per month includes negotiable. 742-63^. 1981. Contact Superinten­ come, good investment. INTERIOR PAINTING, Guarenteed For The CaU 6434504. CaU 6434504. STARCRAFT. Star Master FELL TIME LICENSED OFFICE DLTIES C 4 M Tree Service. Free heat and hot water. Bus APARTMENT WANTED: dent Raymond A. Allen, Owner-agent. 643-8883 or over ten years experience, Complete Job! Early "6". Stove, ice box. canopy RENTAL AGENT for EXPERIENCED CENTWY 21 LMDSEY estimates. Discount senior CLEAN FURNISHED line. Available June 1st. Single teacher without pets 1967 DODGE DART GT-273 Jr.. 643-1569. EOE. 644-8593 after 6:00 low winter rates and senior American Restoration, N E W SIGMA - new canvas. ExceUent Manchester Real Estate Preferred. Fringe benefits citizens. -Company SLEEPING room fo r CaU *43-7825. wants quiet well-kept 1-2 motor. Headers, posi-rear REAL ESTATE weekdays. citizen discounts. 643-9980. Room Additions, Wood or TELEPHOTO Lens 135mm condition. Asking $1250. OWN! Office, Monday thru E O E Call 289-8291 after 4 Manchester owned and mature gentlemen. Call bedroom in Manchester end, air shocks, mags, in Manchester at 3f>3 ( enter SCHOOL BUSINES Concrete Decks, Roofing, F/2.8 with carrying case. CaU 643-8703 after 5 p.m. Friday. 9 to 5. Saturday 9 pm St Now you can cnjtiy career operated. Call 646-1327. INTERIOR PAINTING 5464701 64 p.m. DUPLEX • 6 rooms, plus area beginning June- hood scoop. 3250. Ask tor OFFICE ACCOUNTANT - N E W ON MARKET - Recreation Rooms. Fits (Cannon cameraa. Cost to 3 Contact Mr Carlson development, professional AND WALLPAPERING •••••••••••••••••••••••• garage and yard. August. Call 423-9381 5-7 Mark, 742-9990. 1973 VW CAMPER - training \'IP national Lead position in two person MANCHESTER - Duplex. Custom Woodworking, $85. WiU aeU for $60. 646- at 646-1980 EXPERIE.NCED B4M TREE SERVICE, Apartmonta For Rant 53 Appliancea and wall-to- weomights only. referrals stale Im^ai and school business office, 64. Living room, dining Quality professional Plumbing, Heating, and 1801. ExceUent condition. Fac­ ESTIMATOR needed by national advertising while Inc. Complete tree care in­ ••••••••••••••••••••••••' waU carpeting. No pets. dealing with bookkeeping, room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms work at reasonable Electric. “ One Call Serves tory equipped. Pop lop. TYPIST - PART TI.ME General Contractor Must earning lop commissions cluding spraying for gypsy T W O ROOM $450, plus security and payroll, purchasing, each unit. One unit has IVk prices. Fully insured. All Your Needs.” Joe. 644- MOVIE CAMERA, AM-FM Radio. Cassette Legal Notice aftermxjns Transcription be knowledgeable in all Call Chartt* lor iMatIo, moths, other insects and APAR’TMENT • Heated. utUitiei. 6464717. budget management a ^ baths. Large spacious Free estimates. G.L. 2378; or Dick 644-3746 PROJECTOR 4 SCREEN. player, radial tires. $2700. experience preferred Send phases of construction ■I M9-4000. diseases. “ SPECIAL N o appliances. |I25 1972 MERCURY STATION related activities. Business rooms, lovely porches with anytime. Also, Baby crib, Call 742-5025 AFTER 6 C A L L F O R resume to JOBS. P O Box Forward Resume to P 0 RATES” on stump grin­ McHugh. 643-9321. monthly. Security. Tenant T H R E E ROOM FURNISHED ONE WAGON. Power steering school graduate with one side completely transforma to youth bed. p.m. H. Vernon. Conn 06066 Box 8, Coventry, CT 06238 ding with tree removal. Insurance required. Phone APARTM ENT with beat, BEDROOM Apartment by and radio. $400 FIRM. CaU ANM AL Bl DCLT MFFTINC; minimum of three years enclosed. One of the attrac­ Booting 34 Both like new condition. a clean quiet working mid­ after 5 p.m, 647-9272. tive "Cheney Types" on Fully insured and licensed. 646-2426. 9 to 5 weekdaya. hot water, stove, refrig., The legal voters of the Town of Bolton are hereby PART TIME - We are office experience or com- Free estimates and INTERIOR AND 5684291. carpet. $275. Adults only. dle aged couple. Selling out the west side. $82,900. ROOFER WILL IN ^AI^ warned and notified to meet in an ANNUAL BL DGE'T looking for a promotion parable business DISCOUNTS FOR EXTERIOR PAINTING. 118 MAIN STREET. Hiree No peU. 3rd floor. CSntral- of state htme. No pets. Help Wanted 13 H elp W anted 13 Odegard Realty 643-4365 or Roofing. Siding, or Gutters BUILDING MATERIALS- MEETING AT THE COMMl'NTTY HALL m said minded individual. who is experience. Twelve month SENIOR CTTIZENS. 643- Paper banging, carpent^ room apartment. Heat and Iv located. Security Local references. 871-8012. Lil Emerson 6^1716. for Low Discount Price' Miscellaneous Plywood, Town, on Monday. May 11, 1981. at 8 00 pm in the able to motivate work year, 35 hour work 7285. work. Fully insured. .JiP. hot water. No appliances. deposit. CaU 046-7880. 6-8 p.m. ONLY. youngsters Approximate week, good salary, with Lewis 4 Son. 649-9658. Call Ken at 647-1566. Steel Beams, Wood PINTO 1978 - Radials, new evening for the following purposes; Invaatmant Property $X0 monthly. Security. Te­ shocks, brakes. AM/FM hours: 4:00 pm to 8:00 liberal fringe benefits. For 35 GARDENS Timbers 4 Lumber. C!aU FOUR ROOMS, SECOND WANTED - 2 bedroom 1 To consider and act upon a resolution to expend the nant Insurance required. stereo cassette. Low p m , Monday thru additional information and ROTOTILLED. Small Cub DAN SHEA PAINTING 4 6434139.______CaU 646-2428.64 w e ^ y a . FLOOR. Heat, stove, apartmilent. or town-house. & following sums of money from the Nature Conservancy- EXCELLENT □ M l mileage. E^xcellent condi­ Thursday, and Saturday application, call Bolton Cadet tractor with rear DECORATING - Interior FOR refrigerator. Adults. No For'or JuiJune 1st. Rent up to gift for the following purposes INVESTMENT! Good cash SCREENED LOAM - tion ^800. 875-1431 mornings. Salary in excess Superintendent's Office tiller. SATISFACTION and Exterior. Also: >ALE pets. Security. CaU 64* $400 with heat and hot la I To expend the sum of $4,200 OO'for improvements flow! First floor leased to FO U R ROOM of $100 Apply m person - 643-1569 GUARNTEED. Call 647- Wallpapering. Quality Gravel, Processed Gravel, 4701, * 4 p.m. water. Manchester area. Are you looking lor a package store. Second Sand, Stone, and FiU. For APARTMENT. M ature to the water system at Indian Notch Park The Manchester Herald, 16 0530 or 5284268. • Craftsmanship! Call M6- adults. No pets. No 2864338 before 3 p.m lob? The Herald Boor, very nice apartment, Houaahold Goods 40 deliveries call; George Geoi ibi To expend the sum ot $2,300 00 to install an addi­ Brainard Place, BINDERY WOMAN 5424, or 646-1703. appliances. Security. Ref. FOUR ROOM S WITH Classified fiat the WANTED call 647-9322, plus 5 car garage. $67,900. Grilling, Andover 7‘4^78M. tion to the parking lot at Indian Notch Park Manchester, between 9:00 USED nuking one car. 646-12M. Refrigerator & Stove. moat up-to-date Intor- a m. and 10 30 a m., Mon­ ask for Mr. Nasuta. Call for further details. 1975 CHEVROLET LUV ici To expend the sum ot $1.300 00 to provide wall NewjjrwnodeliTO. $ ^ .p e r m isc. tor Rm iI 58 mallpn. day thru Friday, or call Strano Real Estate, 646- REFRIGERATORS, FREE WOOD! C^it your PICK-UP. Go6d condition. board covering for the Herrick Park Building WASHERS, RANGES - MANCHESTER - Unique l>. Security deposit $2500. Please call 646-0046 Mark Abraitis at 643-2711. NURSES AIDE - Part 2000. COMPLETE LAWN ow n in residential I d I To expend the sum ol $415 00 for the completion of three room apartment, one required. UtiUties not in­ MANCHESTER - 2 Bay time. Laurel Manor. 91 CARE! Mowing, fer­ TEACHERS Gean, Guaranteed. Parts neighborhood. 3l\r Hkal^ bedroom, appliances. 12 cluded. No pets. 871-60M Truck Garage, 700 square the floor covering for the Herrick Park Building N E E D E D Chestnut Street, tilizing, seeding and EXPERIENCED 4 Service. Low prices! Ehc^rienced only. CaU 646- 1972 DODGE foot cloaet. very private between 6 - 5 p.m. or 64* feet. $240 monthly. CaU LEUL NOTICE lei To expend the sum of $1,100 00 for landscaping at RESPONSIBLE, Manchester. □ BUSINESS thatching. All needs EXTERIOR Painters. B.D. Pearl 4 Son, 649 Main 5631, after 5:00 p.m. CRESTWOOD SW - 318, Street. 643-2171. and seenre. Parking, Pets 7684 after 5 p.m. 6474137. PS., PB., Air. 9 seater. l.lpl OR PKRWIT Indian Notch Park for park beautification R E L IA B L E and loving treated. Taking new Now booking for and SERVICES to be considered. $250. Average condition. Asking SOTICt OF APPl.n *TIO> 2. To consider and act upon a resolution recommen­ babysitter to sit for-A . ATHLETIC TRIP customers. 649-2728. summer/spring jobs. Required security and 54 GARAGE FOR RENT - $475. (^11 646-1047. This IS to give notice that I. month pld baby. Full-time FREE ESTIMATES, WATERBEDS - LOWEST ding that the sum of $8,000 00 previously appropriated SALESPEOPLE DRWERS - Transport refm ncea. 647-966e p.m. Florence Street, DAVIS. GERALD J of 31 reasonable rates. 649-5873. PRICES ANYWHERE! from the Capital Reserve Fund for a Town Dump Truck days in Manchester. schooTchildren to and from Benicoa Olfarad 31 VERNON - Newly HOMESTEAD STREET. King or Queen, r a i ^ , PICNIC TABLEiS. New, Also, 646-5496 days and Manchester. $30 per WANTED PARTS CAR - be terminated in accordance with Sec 9 7 i c i of the Please call 643-4760 after 6. sport events. Afternoons decorated, 2 bedroonu. MANCHESTER have filed an BuUdIng Contracting 33 heated with headboard. ' stained and preaerved. $40 p.m. month. CaU 6464681. 1966 Ford Fairlane 390. application placarded 29 APRIL only, starting about 2 p.m. REWEAVING BURN Lota o f extras. $300s. Giarter: that said fund be returned to the Capital 4 Automatic 'p r standard. PART TIME POSITION We will train. Call HOLES. .Zippers, um­ REPLACEMENT $199. Nimbus - El Camino up. DeUvered Manchester. c 'pr standard. IM l with ‘the Division of Liquor Reserve Fund, and said sum of $8,000 00 be used in con­ Needed to work with FARRAND ” *•••••” • VERNON - New 5 Room Locaton, 23*6646. FEE. CaU 646-7297/ Control a RESTAURANT WINE fo r Mornings. Mature man Manchester 643-2373; Ver­ brellas repaired. Window WINDOWS • TUt in sub for Plaza, Route- 30, Vernon, 34 Foley Street. 6464176. 1974a.m. -4 p.m. a . 875-2362. Ranch Condo. Stove, AND BEER permit for the sale of nection with the payment for the K-4 Roof previously to work in hardware store. non 875-2826. shades, Venetian blinds. easy cleaning. Double or REMODEUNG - CabineU. refrigerator, diih washer. MANCHESTER - Nice 2 □ AUTOMOTIVE 1969 DODGE POLARIS - In alcoholic Uqour on the premises authorized from said Fund. newspaper carriers. Apply in person only. Keys. TV FOR RENT. triple glass. FREE Roofing, Gutters, Room Doga-BIrda-Pola 4S B m M A 'r & . 2284MOO. COLOR TV 21" $80. Purple N o lease required. b edroom with formal good running condition. 1141 TOLLAND TURNPIKE. 3. To receive, consider and act upon a budget for the Manchester Hardware. 877 DRIVERS FOR SCHOOL Marlow’a, 867 Main Street. AddiUou, Decks, AU typu MANCHESTER. The business will twin bedspread $20. CaU References and aecnrity. dining area. Only $375. Asking $400 or best offer. Town of Bolton for the fiscal year 1981-1982. as Main Street, Manchester. BUSES - We will train. 649-5221. of Remodeling and I ’M CHARLIE, A double Auto Parts For Bala BO be owned by DAVID 64»4635. $460. 04640IB. Locaton, 23*5848. T E E . CaU 6 4 9 ^ . Early evening hours — Apply today: Manchester SUMMER BABYSITTER Repaira. Free esOmates. pawed tuxedo cat, looking ENTERPRISES. INC of 37 MILL recommended by the Board of Finance in the amount of FULL-TIME POSITION 643-2373; Vernon 875-2828. CERAMIC FIRING. Available full time. End of Folly insured. Phone 643- for a home. I’m altered, 4 ALMOST NEW STREET. MANCHESTER and will $2,959,530 89 FOR SALE - LAWSON TWO ROOM GREMUN X 19H SPORT available. Mature man to Discount rates. Quick ser­ June thru end of August. 6017. and aU I need is food and a GOODYEAR Off & On be conducted by DAVIS. GERALD 4. To authorize the Board of Selectmen and the excellent opportunity APAR ’TMENT Central PACK - AM/FM 8 track. as work in hardware store. CREDIT MANAGER - vice. Call 043-2S4S. CaU 64M078. SOFA - aoUd construction, « * « ir to caU my own. 633- Road TlreB. 18” x 10 white J. permittee Treasurer of the Town of Bolton, if said budget is needs recovering. $30. Call 8681, 204671. location. Appliancea and Air, AT. PS., PB. Great Gerald J Davis Hardware experience Experienced preferred. LEON CIEZSYNSKI WORKSPACE OR rim. Ori^nal coat $830. adopted, to borrow on specific accounts, or otherwise, BUILDER. New homes, 646-5666. nUUtica inctoded. $240 per mpg! Immaculate! $9500. Dated 1 May 1981 to earn extra money!!! necessary. Apply in person Benefits. Includes general STORAGE SPACE FOR Make an offer. CaU 046- 00246 such sums of money from time to time, and at such time additions, remodeling, rec OardemPndueU47 mdnth phu aecnrity and Call 64*8091 or 871-2771. only. Manchester office work. Call 6A-2871. R E NT in Manciieater. No 2064 after 5:30 p.m. or times as may be necessary to meet the expenses and rooms, garages, kitdiens FORMICA 8' COUNTER refenncaa. Ill Mil after 4 Hardware, 877 Main l U Of Mcurily dttoslt. PUBLIC NOTICE obligations of said Town of Bolton for the fiscal year M 4M P4H , Manchester WILL CUT 4 TRIM LAWN remodeled, ceilings, bath AND 4' bar, cast iron, siiik STONE FREE LOAM. p.m. 6 0 Street, Manchester. Reaaonable ratea. S ta b le 649-2871. Small repairs, as permanent spring 4 complete $50. 36x46 Win­ Pick up or deUvered. CaU !•**••* '•* • i*'""* watch INLAND/W ETLAND 1981 to 1982. in an amount not exceeding the ap­ tile, dormers, roofing. for amaU hualnrea. Retail aeU for |00. Total or in- , , , uxuallw rubiai or Call Jeanne remodeling, heating, summer job. CaU 604251. Ruidential or commer­ dow unit with storm win­ 644-lin or 644-3788 7:00 MANCHESTER • SmaU,8 AGENCY propriations authorized hereinbefore. Ask for Mike. and commercially zoned. dividual parto. CaU *46- ' “ WANTED - PART TIME CLERK TYPIST - 45 words baths, kitch m and water cial. 64M291. dow. $50. 6466S26. a.m. to 10:00' p.m. room apartment. $310 ptaa 0221. Ask for Bob. tapphirat. At a rrttilarly H-hcdulfd mMIing Dated at Bolton. Connecticut this 4th day of May. 1981. otllitka. Sacarito depoait Gidl tn-iaoi, 10 to 5. of tho Bolton InUnd-WctUnd Agen­ INSPECTOR t o do first per minute required. 4Vk beaters. Free eatimates! required. M7-15II6 a.m.-lO •••••••••••••••••••••••• cy on April a . IMI, Permit No 1- piece and final inspection. day work week. Free DESIGN KITCHENS, HENRY P. RYBA a.m. or after • p m 1900 MUSTANG PARTS - Motorcyetoa-Bteyctos 04 il-3 w u inued'lo Mr. CiMd Rwel 647-9946 ^ 3 0 hours weekly. Apply parking, Conipany BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - cabinets, vanities, counter MANCHESTER - M AIN 209 Engine $50. Three •••••••••••••••••••••••• to subdivide u d prepurt Uad for ALOYSIUS J. AHEARN in person: Triumph benefits. Call Joan Turner Fireplacea. Concrete. tops, kitdien cabiiiet fronts STREET • 3,000 iq. feet. WE DO WINDOWS, Uwn OLDER LARGE NORGE TOP 80|L FOR SALE. speed tranamission will Uk constniction of two Z-l«nUly JOHN F. CAREY Manufacturing, 55 Elm 547-5892 between 10 a.m. Chiiniw)r';llepairf. “ No Job custom woodworking, FOR SALE - Man’s 10 houses on property knowti as Rurl work and general duning. RdrhKrator, non-fraeae. Rich, clean, atone free EAST HARTFORD-Sawy Ideal convenient atore beU bousing and clutch. CARL A. PREUSS Street, Manchester. Ekjual and 12 noon. Ek|ual Oppor­ Too S m a l P ^ l l 6444356 colonial reprodncUona. 1 bedroom. UtUitiea in­ tocatton. RataWMwd area, $50. Other miscellaneous speed Royce Union Bicy­ Ksutes located at the comer of Good rates. CaU BUI 64S- Excellent condition. CaU loam, any amdant DOUGLAS T, CHENEY Opportunity Employer. tunity Employer. for eatimatM. J.P. LewU 6 « i ^ . cluded. Juat 8200. i^ e a Corporation, 040- cle. Good condition. $15. Notch Road and Ballon Center 1246. 646-3476. d e llvo re d . 175-7506 parts. 0404206 AFTER 5 Board of Selectmen. Town of Bolton Locatora, 2M46M. p.m. CaU 649-2502 Road in Bolton. 0«FO4 001-05

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