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Guardsmen Close Off0 Riot Area

Guardsmen Close Off0 Riot Area

iianflteater 1 ■ Guardsmen close off 0 riot area

MIAMI (UPI) — National Guard troops with M-16 rifles diverted Related story and pleturea on Nobody\ thousands of motorists driving' to page 19. ______work today away from 50 square miles of heavily populated areas The unemployment rate among devastated by two days and nights of blacks, officials estimate, is about 17 facing burning, looting and rioting that percent, twice as h i^ as for whites killed 19 people and injured hun­ and Latins. Thirty-eight percoit of dreds. toe blacks, who compose 15 percent It was the worst rioting since out­ of the city’s 1.5 million people, luve shutoff bursts in Los Angeles’ Watts district incomes below toe poverty level, and at Defroit in the 1960s and the state figures show. Earlier this month. Dr. Johnny MANCHESTER - The first in the nation in the 1980s. Over 460 people were arrested. Jones, black superintendent of Dade Manchester Area Conference of County schools, was convicted of Churches knows of no area residents Property damage was expected to into the billions of dollars. using public funds to try to buy 98,000 who will be affected by the utility worth of luxury bathroom fixtures in companie's decision to shut off ser­ The acrid smell of burning le outset buildings and debris hung in the toe so-called “gold plumbing caper” ! costly, vice today to poor people with trial. He was suspended when toe lies that delinquent bills. humid air on the outskirto of the barred areas! A tower of black charges were filed and fired when he Mindy” was found guilty. Sunday) A winter morltorium/on power smoke plumed above Liberty City, a Shirley” shutoffs was mandated by state law. sprawling ghetto area of northwest And last December, Dade County f). Elven- It had been legally lifted April 15, but iQi Miami where blacks rioted at the police with a search warrant for nar­ iimed to the utilities had voluntarily extended 1968 Republican National Convention cotics mistakenly broke into toe «t never the moratorium to today for hardship at Miami Beach. home of black schoolteacher ther did cases. Smoke from smouldering.remains Nathaniel LeFleur and allegedly pistolwhipped him before realizing hat CBS of three major night blazes served as On April 14, Joanne Mikoleit, direc­ visible reminders of the black protest they were in toe wrong home. He is irk peri- tor of the MA(X Fuel Bank, had said that erupted Saturday. The rioting suing toe county. she knew of 157 homes that would 'herewe began after a Tampa, n a ., jury The massive influx of Cuban and success have had their power cut off. But in judged four white expolicemen from Haitian refugees into South Florida ; we did the month-long interium, Ms. Dade (bounty innocent in the beating in toe last month has also upset Mikoleit said most people have “had death of a Arthur McDuffie, a black Miami’s black community. A recent ‘Araeri- good luck making payment red insurance agent from Miami. poll by toe Miami Herald showed 57 >g arrangements” with the utilities.. percent of toe blacks questioned upposed Firemen, backed by police squads clearing the streets with teargas, believed toe new immigrants would "I don't have any (residents) have a “largely negative” impact. I so CBS whose service is going to be turned however, managed to bring h u n d ^ s A city police spokesman confirmed comedy off. Nobody is having their gas or of blazes, including 40 to 50 major just before dawn that “toe curfew is nendous lights shut off," Ms. Mikoleit said fires, under control in the pre-dawn •’ i C working for us right now. I hope we raroaUc today. hours. ich has can keep it that way.” The threatened residents had in­ . V Dade County Public Safety Direc­ tier for tor Bobby Jones, put in command by A Miami fire operations dispatcher BC and cluded some Blast Hartford con­ reported, “All toe major fires are un­ ^eloping sumers, but most were the governor of all police, 1,100 National Guard troops plus scores of der control. They are rekindling and Manchester! tes. resetting some of them, but we’re scribed state patrolmen and other officers, Ms. Mikoleit said she believes the getting in to fight them.” Id,” but actual effect of the end of the said the situation was stable. s i t is a Was the worst over, he was asked? Until 1 a.m.| firefighters stood morltorium won’t be felt until the ■ \ i -m helplessly on toe perimeter of the It it is end of the month, when it can be “I would sure as hell hope that it is, riot areas and watched hundreds of nv and learned whether poor customers ac­ but I’m very cautious when it comes charac- fires burn supermarkets, tually fulfilled their payment The winners to that kind of optimism,” Jones en. It is replied. warehouses, and stores to the udience arrangement. Over, or not, be said, Miami has' ground. Police were unable to sort of In related energy business, today is The excitement of winning is expressed by Saturday. From left, Diane Dahling, third provide protection from snipers and er than the deadline for welfare clients to paid a terrible price. these youngsters who were the top three place; Amy Bolduc, first place and Shawn He said the county medical gangs of rock-and bottle-throwing send the state energy assistance looters. knows applications. The state will stop finishers in the 50-yard dash for pre-school Adams, second place. More pictures on pages examiner had confirmed 19 deaths as (Larry age children during the Tolland County 9 and 10. (Herald photo by Adamson) of 5:30 a.m., including a Miami city Police units clad in flak jackets taking requests for the 510.3 million and riot helmets began moving into I's final energy aid program at 4:30 p.m. Special Olympics at Rockville High School police lieutenant who died of a heart telling, attack while escorting National toe ravaged areas soon after the ulation. Guard troops to their post. curfew. Among those arrested were s many 42 whites. le says More than 400 have been injured, he said. UPI’s checks of police injury 1, there reports indicated at least 600 hurt, in­ marks Cheney workers sign pact cluding more than 40 suffering “The gunshot wounds. Five were lawmen. Lost man liadow” more employees according to both The contract package, with the in­ Jones said his daybreak tour of toe veals, MANCHESTER - A new three- Stanley Prachnack, union president, year contract for Cheney Mill’s offers mroe complete coverage. An Prachnack, and a statement released creased benefirs will cost the com­ riot areas left him “depressed by toe not lost under number of businesses totally at the workers has been reached. example Prachnack used was that by Neale l^lcourt, vice president of pany a quarter of a million dollars, , “It's Negotiations between the union. employees would be insured for op­ Gerli and Co., a New York based Belcourt said. destroyed. Many of them are owned MANCHESTER - A Coventry time it Amalgamated Textile and aothing tional care. firm. by blacks. man missing since Friday and toe 1 make Workers’ Union, Local 93 and the Another aspect of the new contract New rates will be set for some of He also said the Cheney Mills in­ “The black community,” he said, subject of a nationwide alert, was in always Cheney Mills owners, Gerli and Co. was increases in the pension the skilled labor such as loom fixers, tends on remaining open. “Recently "has paid a price for this in terms of custody at Manchester Police were termed satisfactory by both benefits. The first contract year the finishing machine crew leaders, the Cheney Historical Society was thousands of jobs, temporarily and Headquarters over toe weekend. lugges- sides. benefits increase by $7 and in the slasher operators, mechanics, elec­ given a state grant to map out and perhaps permanently lost.” mming The contract includes 7.5 percent third year another dollar. tricians and other crafts. tell the town what the possibilities Jones said be most likely would im­ Police say George E. Walker, 20, of before pose toe dusk-to-dawn curfew again 151 Ave., was reported missing out of wage Increases for each of the three Presently, wages start at about 94 “We have had trouble attracting would be for use of the building if years. The main contract changes an hour at the mill and range up to |7 people with good mechanical and Cheney ever moved out.” , tonight. “It’s still too critical and too by his mother who said she loaned alwan were in the fringe benefits. an hour. The contract apparently in­ technical ability, but now that we pay dangerous in there. him her car for a job interview in deals, The union and the company agreed cludes adjustments in the scales, ac­ up to $7 per hour, that should “This is a lot of rhetoric as far as “We have to play it day by day and Windsor. When Walker failed to (levies) to insurance policy through Century cording to Prachnack. change,” Belcourt said in that state­ we are concerned because we have hour by hour,” be said. return Saturday, Coventry police (nming 80. The insurance, according to The plant will be advertising for ment. no intention of moving out.” Schools were closed today and bus issued an alert Sunday, saying the years, service was canceled. car had been found in East HaAord I Fred It was early today before state with a broken window. II Fred troopers and local police were able to ' ling at However, Manchester police who start quelling toe burning, looting were routinely patrolling the Bennet nment and sniping by armed blacks who Junior High School area Friday say Volcano blows its top off broke into pawnshops and stripped to the- they saw a suspicious man who they riU be them of rifles, s h o t^ s and pistols. VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPl) - later arrested after be apparently roduc- tain to elevations as high as 10 miles the dust could circle the globe for up work on the mountain when the Officials had hoped an 8 p.m. to 6 Mount St. Helens blasted 1,300 feet of entered toe school, was stepped by movie driftejl eastward today, blotting out to two years, possibly having an gigantic explosion occurred. a.m. curfew imposed by Gov. Bob its top off Sunday in violent eruptions toe principal there and broke away. realed, the sky and leaving ^ t t y , slippery affect on world weather patterns. Highway and air traffic came to a Graham would work. Oscar- that sent hot mud, ash and gases deposits on roads as far east as Mon­ Among the missing were A. It didn’t, at least not until dawn Police stopped Walker’s car on 1-84 I Tom- standstill in most of eastern raging down its slopes. Nine tana and Wyoming, 500 miles away. Johnston, a volcano expert for the was beginning to break over a city shortly after the incident and I Ritt, Washington and schools were closed fatalities were confirmed from the National Weather Service officials U.S. Geological Survey, and Reid as far away as Missoula, Mont. famous as a vacation mecca for charged him with criminal trespass. ds’s in volcanic fury and officials said that dorm- said because the finer particles of Blackburn, on assignment for Despite the new violence. Bob millions, and more recently for the He was also charged with driving at least 21 others were missing. " wiU ash had been blown into the National GMgraphic and the Van­ Christiansen, USGS geologist, said/ thousands of Cuban and Haitian without a license and failure to carry Heavy ash boiling out of the moun­ stratosphere by upper level winds. couver Columbian. Both were at refugees seeking freedom and a an insurance card. He is being held no lava had emerged from the moun­ better life in toe United States. on a 9500 bond. tain and that the volcano’s history in­ Although toe McDuffie slaying and Police had no explanation for the dicated any lava flow would be con­ toe acquittal of toe policemen were the communication problem or for fined to the slopes of the mountain. toe trigger, racial tensions had been toe conflicting reports on toe location In addition to the nine bodies found mounting in Miami for over a year. of toe car. Sunday, authorities said 21 people- including stubborn 83-year-oId Hmiy Truman who refused to leave his lodge on Spirit Lake on the moun­ tain’s north side-were missing and feared dead. fnondQ)f______An Air National Guard spokesman estimated between 30 and 50 Loured Tho stwnthor crown ... Confusion marks people were airlifted from the ’Toutle 1 ne weainer Preakness run ... Page 13. River Valley northwest of the volcano. Mudflows sent walls of Fair’ tonight aoody with rain Surprising Chicago White Sox water up to 12 feet high crashing likely Tuesday. DeteUed forecast leading American League W est... through the valley at speeds of' 30 on Paae 2. Exciting finish in PGA tourney ... _ Baseball strike appears set for mph. Friday ... Page U . Mount St. Helens had been Connecticut threatening a major explosion since Connecticut colleges and unlver- 27 when it roared to life after InSldc todoy a 123-year slumber. The mightiest slties confer thousands

\ MANCHESTER- The 3977 3000 registrar’s office added 59 Peopletalk Democrats, 34 Republicans and 21 unaffiliated voters to the town rosters last week. Virginia’s lines for gas In cooperation with the League of Women Voters the registrar’s held three sessions. At Howell Cheney Technical School 10 voters were because of low prices made; five Democrats, two Republicans and three unaffiliated. rates are going up with rising prices. By United Press International those of recent years, Goss said. At East Catholic High School 27 An ordinary double room at New lOWItl TIMriRAIUIIS V In the Falls Church area of President Carter is hoping he can voters were made; 16 Democrats, Inclement weather York’s Plaza Hotel now costs $110, a northern Virginia along Highway 50, go to the Democratic convention in seven Republicans, and four unaf­ luxury double at San Francisco’s Mike faces gas lines every New York in August armed with a filiated. At Manchester High School Patricia Leshane, bike-walk coordinator canceled. The event, scheduled for Sunday, Stanford Court is the same, and a day. report that the inflation rate has 77 voters were made, 38 Democrats, for the Easter Seal Society of Connecticut, beginning at Mancheter High School, will be room at the Kahala Hilton in Fulier runs a Scot seif service dropped from the 18.1 percent annual 25 Republicans, and 14 unaffiliated. makes the announcement that the annual rescheduled at a later date. (Herald photo by ffSi, filling station that sells regular gas^ rate recorded during the first three Honolulu goes for $80. They repre­ U riW IA T H in FOTOCABT bike-walk to benefit crippled children was Burbank) oline for $1.08 a gallon, unleaded for months of 1980. sent a 9 to 25 percent jump in room $1.12 and premium for $1.14. ’That’s “Lately, in the last two months, rates during the past year. Land proposal - For period ending 7 a.m. EST 5/20/80. During Monday 10 cents or more per gallon below what since we embarked on an anti­ Manchester Parkade Open Wed., Thu. & Fri. Nites night, rain or showers will cover most of the area from Randy Smith, an analyst for hotel Banquet Haldeihan Ehrlichman most other dealers are selling in the inflation program that I announced, meeting topic Open Sunday Noon ’til 5 the lower Ohio Valley to the Gulf Coast. Elsewhere, Mid Atlantc states. we have ted a precipitous drop in in­ industry experts Laventhol & generally fair weather should prevail. “There’s usually a line when I open terest rates,” (iarter said in an inter­ Horwath, expects room rates to MANCHESTER-A sjieclal Board scheduled Last weekend uncovered at 7 a.m ,” said Fuller, “and it view in the Los Angeles ’Times. jump 12 to 15 percent over the next of Directors meeting has been Ready hut no place to go remains until I close.” Fuller sells a In case you haven’t noticed it. hotel year because of rising costs. scheduled for May 28 at 4:30 p.m. to at church In the latest memoir out of Washington, Warren daily quota and usually locks up the reconsider a land sale in Buckland L. Gulley’s “Breaking Cover” tells Ules on the Mrs. Diane Gagnon, Manchester, was dressed and prepared Weather forecast pumps about 11 a.m. Industrial Par|^. MANCHESTER - The likes of former president Lyndon Johnson, Soviet for the hike and bike to benefit Easter Seals Sunday morning How does he do it? “I don’t know. President Leonid Brezhnev, Richard Nixon, Gerald The sale of two acres to East Hart­ beginning at Manchester High School. The event however, was Cpmmunity Baptist Church Today partial clearing during the afternoon. Highs 70 to It has something to do with Alaskan ford Welding was approved by the will hold a Mother- Ford and Jimmy Carter. Some mpg ratings cancelled because of the rain and will be rescheduled at a later 75 or around 23 C. Fair tonight. Lows around 50. In­ oil,” said Fuller. board in April, and according to Alan Daughter Banquet at 6:30 creasing cloudiness Tuesday with rain likely during the But the best inside tidbit yet appears in this date. (Herald photo by Burbank) week’s Newsweek. The former head of the White ^ o t and BP., Inc., stations are sub­ Lamson, town planner, the firm is p.m. Tuesday in afternoon. Highs in the 60s. Probability of precipitation Fellowship Hall. House Militaiy Office tells about the last we^end sidiaries of Standard Oil of Ohio, and arenH too accurate preparei to begin construction. 40 percent t^ a y 10 percent tonight and 60 percent they benefit from what amounts to a However, in the published or­ The program will feature at Camp David for two aides who got the S f after WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress Tuesday. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph b u rn in g federal subsidy on Alaskan oil. ’Die mittee on the Environment, Energy dinance explaining the sale, a liturgical and inter­ Watergate. has an answer for motorists who northwest by afternoon. Light and variable winds tonight. Energy Department recently and Natural Resources. technical errors were made. East PZC to consider pretive dance performed H.R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman, he, says, wonder why their new cars fail to get Elasterly winds 10 to 15 mph Tuesday. proposed a change in the rules that In model year 1978, cars rated at Hartford Welding requested a new by Mrs. Karen Josephson. ordered $10 pounds of stone crabs delivered by the gasoline mileage the government would force customers of Sohio, B P 27.5 miles per gallpn by the EPA on ordinance, which the board must ap­ Mrs. Josephson is the wife Long Island Sound presidential jet from a Miami Beach restaurant. lists in its well-publicized fuel average got only 19 mpg in actual Writes Gulley, “Figuring the price of jet fuel and Scot to pay 10 cents more a prove. M zone, motocross of Rev. Walter Josephson, economy reports. use, a SO percent shortfall, the report Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.L and Mon- gallon. The sale will be for the same pastor of the First &pl|st alone, the fish for their last supper cost the For example, some cars rated at said. tauk Point: Southwesterly winds at' 10 to 15 knots, Meanwhile, J.W. Goss, president of parcel,- and same conditions the MANCHESTER - Allowing Lanes has been tabled pending Church, Waterbury, and taxpayer $500 a pound.” 27.5 miles per gallon really only get It said the mileage gap has in­ becoming northwesteriy at the same speeds later this Boston’s Tiger Investors Mortgage board approved earlier. liquor in bowling alleys, approving language changes in the proposed or­ has had extensive dance 19 mpg in actual driving conditions. afternoon. Variable winds at 10 knots tonight. Easterly Insurance (jo., said lower mortgage creased steadily since 1974, when the changes in the town’s “ M” zone, and dinance. The ordinance would allow training. She has per­ (tonsumers “are being misled by winds Tuesday at 15 to 20 knots With higher gusts. Eva Marie snake rates during July, August and* shortfall was only 5 percent;' by 1978, a special exception for a motocross bowling alleys to serve liquor, even if formed liturgical dances nightly television ads and auto the average shortfall ted increased Pre-Memorial Day Sale Variable cloudiness today. Partly cloudy tonight. September; will led to an upswing in • racing track will be considered by they are within 1,000 feet of another for the last five years. She showroom displays featuring to 21 percent. Main flushing Tuesday mostly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms Local health authorities and food ordinance the depressed housing market. the Planning and Zoning Commission outlet. This distance margin is is also a registered inter­ extravagant gasoline mileage claims The panel said EPA’s testing likely in the afternoon. Visibility near zero in patchy bureaucrats were contacted recently to approve the “’The conseiisus of opinion is that at tonight’s 7:30 meeting. required for ail outlets except preter for the deaf and based on their government’s own program is Inaccurate because it set this week dense fog and showers Tuesday afternoon. Otherwise 5 appearance of rock ghoul Alice Ctooper’s eight-foot we will have a spurt of house buying Robert Kiernan wishes to con­ restaurants. teaches sign language Our Entire Store testing program,” said the House miles or more. Average wave heights 1 to 3 feet today and boa constrictor Eva Marie Snake during film ing of a in the third quarter of this year fails to simulate realistic driving MANCHESTER- The Water and struct a bicycle racing track on 2.5 The PZC suggested that hours be classes. Her performance Government Operations Committee conditions. tonight and increasing Tuesday. scene from the upcoming rock ’n’ roll motion pic­ (because) there will be a drop off in Sewer Department will be flushing acres of land at the Nike Site. set for serving liqqor in the alleys. will include mime and in recommending development of a ture “Roadie.” rates, and people will rush to buy water mains in Manchester and The request has been approved by The PZC recommended hours of new mileage rating plan. “American car owners and the en­ some audience participa­ Is On Sale! Extended outlook The segment features Alice, actress Kaki Hunter homes,” Goss said. Glastonbury through Thursday. the Park and Recreation Commis­ between 5 p.m. and 1 a.m . for liquor tion. It said most new cars sold in the tire U.S. economy will both be losers Extended outlook for New England Wednesday through and the snake dining at Bruno’s Italian Restorante But, Goss said,'rates will go up In Glastonbury the affected areas sion, and the Board of Directors has Tickets may be obtained United States do not actually meet if that situation is not remedied,” the sales. Friday: in Santa Monica, C^alif. again in the fourth - quarter and are Hebron Avenue and Manchester instructed a lease be drawn. IGernan by calling 643-8250 or 649- the on-road fuel economy standards report warned. Also on the commission agenda is MaBsachutells, Rhode Island and Connecticut: '\ ^ g a l , state and county clearances had to be ob­ “there will be another slowdown.” Road. would pay construction and liability 7854. The price is $2 for set by Ckmgress in 1975, although the The panel recommended that EPA approving changes in the town’s “M” Cloudy with chance of rain Wednesday. Chance of tained, even though the place was empty,” says Reporting on a national survey of In Manchester the areas are Indian costs. adults and $1.25 for government deems the auto devise a new mileage rating system zone. This zone regulates construc­ 2 0 % O F F “Roadie” director Alan Rudolph. showers Thursday. Partly cloudy Friday. Overnight lows lenders, Goss said most buyers are Hill, Shallowbrook, Line Street, At the PZC’s previous meeting, tion of group homes, stating that children under 12. manufacturers in compliance. that would reflect conditions that m s in the 50s. Daytime highs in the 60s. The scene was shot at 4 a.m., long after Bruno’s putting 20 to 25 percent down and South Main Street, Lakewood Circle, questions on parking were raised, John McClain’s com­ The fuel economy figures are “most drivers can reasonably expect group home's may be built when one- Vermont: ^ a n c e of rain Wednesday. Partly cloudy clientele had indigestion. Village, Comstock, Arvine, Lewis and a traffic report requested. Police mittee is in charge of some are coming up with down- based on Environmental Protection to experience.” third of the parcel is also given to with a chance of showers Thursday. Partly sunny Friday and Warren. Qiief Robert Lannan has since stated preparation. payments of 35 to 40 percent in an ef­ Agency and industry test results that It also recommended such steps as each single family homes and with a chance of a few showers southeast New York. There may be some discoloration in a memo to commissioners that Comedy rap fort to cut back monthly payments. “do not take into consideration many conducting surprise fuel-economy duplexes. Highs in the mid 60s and 70s. Lows in the mid 40s to mid Housing industry officials are that will last for several hours. If the there is room, for 150 cars at the site. The changes, proposed by Alan an d MORE 50s. variables affecting on-road fuel testing on vehicles and assuring the Comedienne Nancy Walker, who was Rhoda’s forecasting about 1 million housing water is discolored for an extended Although he noted there was one exit Lamson, town planner, will allow PTA sets Maine and. New Hampshire: Chance of rain economy,” the committee said, use of representative tires, oils and Our Original Price mother in the long-running television series ’"The starts for 1980, 600,000 single homes period, call the Water and Sewer and entrance to the area, he ap­ about four more units per acre tten Wednesday. Chance of showers Thursday and Friday. quoting from a report by the Subcom­ lubricants during testing. Mary Tyler Moore Show,” harshly ridicules motion and 400,000 multiple units, far twlow Department at 647-3115. proved the parking plan. the present requirements, aiid will of fleers' Many Timely Items Are 25% to 40% Off Highs in the 60s to low 70s. Lows in the 40s. picture comedy following her film directing debut The commission will also consider bring the space requirements into in “Can’t Stop the Music.” Delegate chosen the request of Brunswick Corp. to conformity with other zones. reception “It’s been downgraded for 4-year-olds,” Miss allow its cocktail lounge in the Opposition and support for the —See These Special Values — The Almanac BOLTON — Seth Teller has been Parkade to serve liquor. Walker told an American Film Institute seminar. changes were split at the ordinance’s MANCHESTER - The GOP presidential race chosen as representative to the The request of Brunswick Parkade By United Press International “If you have a dog, a little nasty child and a public hearing. Manchester Council of moronic parent, I guess that’s bound to be a hit.” American Legion Boys’ State Today is Monday, May 19, the 140th day of 1980 with 226 program at the United States Coast PTA will hold a reception Health-tex & Carter’s Playwear! to follow. Guard Academy in New London. The and installation to honor & The moon is approaching its first quarter. Quote of the day could be settled Tuesday program will be from June 22 to June Exchange members retiring and newly-elected 20% Off There is no morning star. 27. officers, at 8 p.m. Tuesday Futurist writer Arthur C. Clarke makes a predic­ By United Frees International party caucuses. in Martin School. The evening stars are , Venus, Mars, Jupiter ballot, which contains only the names Seth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Our entire stock of spring & summer playwear for and Saturn. tion for book-lovers and entertainment buffs in the For all practical purposes the Alaska held a Democratic conven­ New co-residents for of former California Gov. Edmund Samuel Teller of 21 Green Hills to aid state program infants, toddlers, girls & boys now 20% off the Those bom on this date are under the sign of Taurus. latest Omni magazine: "The great development in quest for the Republican presidential tion Sunday to determine the state’s Road. ' 1980-81 are Shelly Aronson, original price. Orig. 4.00 to 18.00. NOW 20% OFF. nomination may be ended Tuesday Brown Jr ., and former Labor Party American philanthropist John Hopkins was bom May our near future is the portable electronic library— 11 delegates, but results were slow in The alternate delegate is Thomas MANCHESTER - The Asrociation and the Department of 14 McDivitt Drive, and night, with Ronald Reagan the stan­ chief Lyndon LaRouche. But a 19, 1795. , . a library not only of bMks, but of films and music. coming in. Landrey, son of Mr, and Mrs. Jam es Manchester Exchange Club will par­ Child and Youth Services endorses Amy , 94 Highwood dard bearer. sizable sum of monev is involved. On this date in history: It will be about the size of an average book and Utah has precinct caucuses — it Landrey of 28 Clark Road. ticipate in the organization’s the program. Drive. Other officers are According to United Press Inter­ In 1895, an advertisement in a Chicago newspaper probably open the same way. In theory, such a calls them mass meetings — today as Federal law provides that can­ statewide fund raising effort in sup­ Gov. Ella Grasso is expected to RoseMarie andJbhn'Papa, offered: “ Modem dancing lessons. Three and one-half device could haye enough memory to hold all the national’s delegate count, Reagan is the first stage of choosing 21 didates who receive less than 10 per­ Fish Society port of child abuse prevention June 7. proclaim June 7 ESCAPE Day in CO-vice presidents J Sue hours, 25 cents.” books in the world.” within 59 delegates of locking up the Republican and 20 Democratic ’The club is hoping to raise $50,000 Perkins, recording cent of the vote in two primaries WEST HARTFORD - The Connecticut with a number of radio Levi’s Jeans...Denims & Cords In 1945, more than 400.American “Superfortress” GOP nomination. Primaries in delegates. for its project called “ESCAPE” secretary; Maryann Har- must be cut off from receiving monthly meeting of the Exotic Fish stations conducting “radiothons” as planes bombed Tokyo. Michigan and Oregon Tuesday will The Utah Democrats also set a (Exchange Club — SCAN - Child vill, corresponding federal matching funds, but eligibili­ , Society of Hartford will be held May part of the effort. Contributions may In 1964, it was revealed that American diplomats had Glimpses name a total of 111 delegates, and presidential preference vote that Abuse Prevention Effort). The secretary, and Karen ty can be restored if a candidates 27 at the Emanuel Community be made by sending them to 20% Off found at least 40 secret microphones hidden in the U.S. Reagan has prospects for, at worst, would have no effect on the delegate Chorches, treasurer. Ruth Brown tops the bUl of "the Los Angeles wins 20 percent in a subsequent House, 155 Park Road. The meeting Exchange Club has raised over ESCAPE, P.O. Box 555, Hartford, Ct. Our entire stock of denim & corduroy Jeans for Embassy in Moscow. close to half of Michigan’s 82 and choices, but since results will te Newly-appointed com­ Rhythm and Blues Caravan 1980,” which will play balloting. begins at 7:30 p.m. The guest speaker $225,000 for the project nationwide 06141. boys & students. OrIg. to 20.00 Every style. Every In 1974, Finance Minister Valerie Discard d’Estaing most of Oregon’s 29. counted by precinct leaders and which uses a staff of 50 professionals mittee chairpersons' are Sweden and Norwpy in June ... The. 56-year-old will be Bob Gregorick from Kordon’s size 4 to 7, 8 to 14 & 25” to 30". was elected president of France. Democrats, technically, have the and approximately 200 trained lay G eoffrey Naab, budget Alice Babs is rehearsing for an album of songs mailed to the state headquarters, . With virtually no opposition in Hayward, Calif, and he will speak same two primaries. But the therapists to help about 10,000 study; Anita Rackow, fine “What a Joy,” featuring songs written by Duke definitive results are likely to remain Michigan unless wiite-in campaigns about water chemistry. There also Democratic voting in Michigan is familite. ESCAPE boasts a success Eighth District arts; Eileen Stern, ... A reception for “Miss G reats New unkhown for several days. overwhelm him, LaRouche could will be a bowl show (bring your meaningless since the party’s rate 97 percent in ending the MANCHESTER - The Eighth curriculum: Pauline York City” contestanU at Maxwell’s Plum today President (barter and Sen. Edward become eligible in Michigan for hun­ favorite fish and a bowl), auction, Lottery numbers delegates werb chosen last month in Kennedy gre not on the Michigan recurrence of child abuse. The Utilities District will hold its Widmer, adult education, had a guest list Including ‘"rhe Wlz” director Geof­ d red of thousands of federal dollars. door prizes and refreshments. Connecticut Council Welfare -monthly-public meeting at the dis­ and Nancy Fournier and frey Holder, fashion model Naomi Sims, actress (Children under 16 must be accom­ Numbers drawn Saturday: trict’s firehouse, 32 Main St. at 7 p.m. Marianne Wilcox, nutri­ Pam Greer, singer Sarah Dash and the disco group panied by an adult. Boys Adidas® Activewear Connecticut 318 tion. “DQ” ... superstar Reggie New Hampshire 9529 Jackson is 34, as of Sunday ... The new council will dis­ Rhode Island 6006 Soup bath raises $5^00(f cuss its goals, objectives 20% Off Massachusetts 5727 v BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - Radio an­ Asked if he’d do it again, he said he “It’s just like being in a bus station Spring luncheon set and educational concerns for the coming year. The Jog shorts & color coordinated T-shirts in great nouncer Joe TTiomaS, having com­ might. when you take a nap on a bench. Put council will also begin color combinations. Orig. 5.50 to 15.00. NOW 20% Matichester ! pleted a soggy two-day stint in a 700- ‘"The next time around somebody the bench in water and that’s what it OFF. For boys 6 to 16. To Advartlta To Report News preparations for a fall East Hartford — Glastonbury gallon vat of hot chicken soup, says asks me, J say I don’t want to do it For a classified advertisement, call To report a news item or story idea: felt like. At least then you can get on by Republican Women he may just try a wacky fundraiser workshop session, to which Evening Herald 643-2711 and ask for Classified. Office Manchester...... Alex Girelli, 643-2711 now, but what the heck,” ’Thomas the bus at a specific time and make again. said. all town PTAs will be in­ USPS 327-500 hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday East Hartford...... 643-2711 yourself comfortable. MANCHESTER - The He serves as a member of the through Friday. When the office is Thomas climbed out of the hot tub vited. Published daily except Sunday and cer­ Glastonbury... Dave Lavallee, 643-2711 The money will be donated to the “If you jbst sat there and tried to Manchester Republican Women’s Republican National Committee’s closed, classified ads may be placed by Sunday after logging 52 hours and tain holidays by the Manchester Andover...... Donna Holland, 646-0375 Easter Seals Rehabilitation Center of set a record in the garage it would be Club will hold its'annual Spring Council on Human Concerns and calling 643-2718. Bolton...... Donna Holland, 646-0375 three minutes, an apparent world Publishing Co.. Herald Square. P.O. Eastern Fairfield County. Earlier, easy. But when you’re there with Luncheon Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. in chairs the Regional Advisory Com­ For information about display adver­ Coventry ...... Mark Eller, 643-4063 record, in the 97-dqgiM soup. V Box 591, Manchester. Conn. 06040 he admitted the world record people walking around, well, the mittee of the Department of (^ildren Ancient Astronomy Lacoste® Shirts & Cheeno’s” tising. Call Tom Hooper, advertising Hebron Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 “You know what a sunburn feels Willie’s Steak House. Guest speaker Have a Complaint? attempt, staged in a the busy Trum­ cedar planks are rough on the top,” & Youth Services. director, at 643-2711. South Windsor Judy Kuehnel, 644-1364 like? It felt just tike that,” the will be Sidney L. Gardner, member Before scientists under­ bull Shopping Park nuOI, was a bit he said in a tubslde telephone inter­ Gardner has lectured and taught at Haws — If you have a question or To Subscribe Vernon . . .Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 WNAB announcer said. “ For 20 of the Hartford Council. stood seasonal changes, astro­ “wacky.” view. numerous colldges and universities nomers believed that the sun, 20% Off complaint about news coverage, call To subscribe, call Customer Service minutes in your house it feels Prank Burbank, managing editor, or But he also said he was serious Gardner, who served as an assis­ in the United States, serving as an in­ in its apparent “path across at 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to dynamite. But sitting or s t a n ^ just the heavens,” paused over the Lacoste knit shirts with the famous allgator In Steve Harry, executive editor. 643-2711. To report special, news: about raising money for the Thomas said he spent much of his tant to the mayor of the City of New structor at the Graduate School of 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 from the waist down it drives you Tropic of Capricorn (on Dec. more than a dozen colors. Orig. 13.50. Sizes 8 to Circulation — If you have a problem to 10 a.m. Saturday. Business...... Alex Girelli, 643-2711 rehabilitation center where a time “daydreaming and planning to York, and as deputy assistant sec- Business at Stanford University, at Opinion...... Frank Burbank, 643-2711 bananas.” 21 or 22 by modem calendars) '20. Cheeno’s slacks, orig. 13.50, sizes 8 to 18 lor regarding service or delivery, call Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 friend’s son was treated. sleep a lot,” but said he'd probably cretary to the Department of Health, Rinity College and at the University Family ...- ...... Betty Ryder, 643-27)1 ’Thomas estimated he ted raised and again when it reached the girls & boys. NOW ’10.80. Customer Service. 647-9946. Delivery weekly, $5.12 for one month, $15.35 for Thomas said the worst time during be awake by 6 a.m. Monday, though Education and Welfare is currently of Connecticut. He has also authored Tropic of Cancer (about June Sports ...... Earl Yost, 643-2711 about $5,000- about a third of the ef­ should be made by 5:00 p.m. Monday three months, $30.70 for six months, and the more than two days of the soupy he’d told his boss at WNAB that he president of a governmental con­ several publications. 21). Ancient astronomers through Friday and by 7:30 a.m. Satur­ fort’s original goal - by selling T- $61.40 for one year. Mall rates are Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. sit-in was at night, when the shoppers wouldn’t be in for work at 5 a.m. sulting firm which works for clients Reservations may be made by named each moment day. shlrts and raffle tickets on the exact “solstice,” from the Latin available on request. Monday through Friday. M gone home and he and workers The soup was a mixture of leftover at the federal, state, local govern­ calling Althea Potter, 643-5291 by .. time he’d stay in the tu b- which was from the company which donated the “sol,” sun, an “sistere,” to guessed by one person. chicken pies from a lunch program ment and neighborhood levels. May 19. SIDNEY L. GARDNER stand still. hot tub were left alone. for children and the elderly. 4 - EVENINO HERALD. Mon.. Mit 19. WO EVENING HERALD. Mnn,, May 19. 1980 - 5 f^Ediiorial UJaurltf atpr Euniiuii ‘0ne-armed bandit^ gambling gets big with payoffs Manchester — A Cjty of Village Charm nfeNO, Nev. (UPI) - It controlled games, some mal corporation and play a ’The slot business began it used to,” he said, “and heavy Eisenhower dollar Railroad safety Founded Oct. 1,1881 took five hours, 95,000 and ment manufacturer, says once shunned them offering jackpots that grow machinb they think is to grow draihatlcally in casinos are putting more coins or matching tokensi huftdreds of pulls on the the electronic machines “One of the reasoiis thev Deteriorating roadbeds are roadbeds, Glickman declared. progressively larger as ready to pay off. ‘They are 1978, when there were 7,800 effort into marketing by ’The new Susan B. Anthony inspectors for the whole coun­ Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, hSodle before the four more money is fed into are becoming the favorites use them is that you can’t not always as lucky as 91 denomination machines using carousels and other dollar gets virtually no of casino operators who cheat them,” he said. prime cause of a serious safety He claimed the number of try; today there are about 120 Manchester, Conn. 08040. Telephone (203) 843-2711. reels lined up the world’s them. The previous record M«mb«r, AudH BurMu of Clrculatkm Mombor, Unftod ProM Intornttlonal Petrochilos and that raked in 9312.6 milUon. gimmicks.” play, although some problem on American derailments nationally in­ state and FRA inspectors.” lai^j;est slot machine jackpot was 9305,000 at the Ragland. “When we saw In 1979, the total grew to jackpot. A x^rousel is a bank of casinos went to con­ railroads, according to Rep. creased nearly 50 percent in Stavan Harry. EKacutlva Editor Flamingo Hilton in Las the jackpot go'over $300,- 11,600, a 48 percent jump in machines around a stand Figures submitted by It was 9314,741, paid by siderable expense to con­ Cuttomor Sorvico — 647-0946 Frank A. Burbank, Managing EdItOf Vegas. Harolds Club 000; he said, ‘They’re going one year. Gross revenue from which a barker en­ Dan Glickman (D-Kan) who the 10 years throu{^ 19^ and Glickman showed about 19,600 Raymond F. Roblnaon. Ednor-Publlahor Harold E. Turkington, Editor Emaritua Harolds Club to Clark vert machines to ’accept graduaflon amn posted an earlier record of to beat Las Vegas. It’s was 9417 million, an in­ tices passersby by announ­ them. called for a reversal of the con­ Petrochilos and Bill the number of accidents at­ persons were injured or killed 9236,756. ready to pay. Let’s play it crease of 29 percent. cing payouts that are In Las Vegas; a slot tattler’s day cards dition in a statement read into tributed to track defects or in railroad accidents in 1968; Ragland of Fresno, Calif. The amount of the possi­ and stick with it,” ’ Stuart Curtiss of the signaled by flashing lights department manager who ■M ow compMe aMortment “I saw two reels line up, the Congressional Record. obstructions "have more than but in 1977 the number had ble jackpot flashes on a Ragland recalled. state Gaming Control and ringing bells. convinced his superiors to roadbed picture are more track safety problems cited by then the third and I yelled panel atop the "Nearly every week we hear doubled.” ’They had to drop five Board’s Research Bureau "Our carousel draws five convert to the quarter-size climbed to 62,266, and the cost favorable in the West than in FRA officials; and (2) the at Bill,” said Petrochilos. “progressive” machines. coins for each pull of the •v e ry of a serious rail accident,” thinks inflation is a main times as much play as an Anthony dollar was fired The Federal Railroad Ad­ of damage in rail accidents in­ some other regiond. They National Transportation Safe­ "Then the fourth came In Players attract a crowd handle to be eligible for the reason for the sharp in­ adjacent row of slots little and I screamed. I couldn’t when the volume of play Glickman said. “Over one ministration recorded less creased by more than $165 when the total reaches the super jackpot. Had they crease in the play of dollar gets,” said Clark Russell dwindled. thing” pointed to such factors as ty Board has investigated believe it. Isn’t that weekend in January, accidents than 12,000 defects in trackage million annually. fewer grade crossings to'main- heights. Frequently, played one, two, three or slots. of the Ormsby House Gint Shockey, director numerous accidents caused by something?” several people will pool involved in hazardous cargoes in eight months of 1974, but in These statistics are caused four coins, the same lineup “The dollar doesn’t casino in Carson City. of marketing for Sircoma, tain due to less population den­ lax track maintenance and in­ It really is. The giant their resources in an infor­ would have paid much less. mean as much to people as Players like to use the forced the evacuation of over a major gambling equip­ the first six months of 1979 for concern, even though in­ sity, drier climate, and effec­ spection. jackpots have moved slot 1,500 people in three states. machines ahead of dice — IS nearly 50,000 defects were creases may have resulted, at tive roadbed maintenance by Further more, with the Just recently, an Amtrak though still well behind found. least in part, from a stepup in economically-healthy western energy crisis turning more blackjack — as the biggest passenger train derailed in However, you have to con­ reporting procedures with im­ railroads. people and shippers to energy- revenue producers in Montana sending 90 person to Nevada casinos. sider that starting in 1975 the plementation of the Railroad Glickman made two points efficient rail service, the ne^ the hospital, and a derailment Slot machines inspection program was con­ Safety Act of 1970. jm enforcement that ought to is increased for railroad com­ in my district spilled tons of traditionaliy have been the siderably expanded, according Bo^ Keeler and LeGrand be followed up when he said (1) panies and federal authorities province of “ little old grain.” to Harold L. Keeler, five-state Jones, safety regional ad­ that in some instances railrogd to address the safety problem ladiei” or tourists who Cun;ently almost half of all know little about the card regional track engineer for the ministrator for the Utah companies have ignored with more emphasis than ever train accidents are the result and dice games. They FRA at San Francisco. “In Department of Transportation, federal regulations that before. of deteriorating track and could "watch the wheels go 1974 there were only 40 track believe the accident rate and require immediate action on ‘round” for an investment MCHi of only a few coins and might even win a jackpot ranging from 95 for a nickel to 9100 for a dollar. But the new breed of one- armed bandit tempts even Quotes the veteran gambler with a I variety of electronically IlmFiir

"I believe that woman is the reai Historic eheerleading team of the North [n il-' strength of nature, of history, and I .American Soccer League's New make an effort to reflect this in my excavation York H TEAM. •IT■mi/St i books and stories. In them women “I don't want to grow up too quick...... give the impression of holding the I mean, it’s going to be nice to drive a to resume • world together while the men are car. Who wouldn’t want that? But,I behaving stupidly, as is, 1 believe, enjoy being 13 years old.” STORRS — Excavation really the case." —Michael Lord, of prehistoric Indian —Gabriel Carria Marquez, evangelist.(Penthouse) pottery buried under layers Colombian author (UNESCO) of silt in the Connecticut t ' ! ‘‘That was a good date. Bing River Valley resumes this “I think almost every girl is really Crosby fixed me up.” summer for University of an avid soccer fan...They realize that — Ralph Kiner, the ex- Connecticut students in the game is as much an art form as a Pittsburgh’’’Pirates star, recalling Thoughts archeological field school. 7 sport, and that the players are his highly publicized meeting with Organized by Dr. normal-sized great athletes, not the Elizabeth Taylor. Crosby, part- ‘ ‘Be not like hirelings who work for Douglas F. Jordan, assis­ hulks who monopolize other sports. owner of the Pirates, arranged for their master for the sake of receiving tant professor of A Frankly, that’s not attractive." them to attend the 1950 premier recompense; but be like the servants anthropology here, the —Laraine Stroeky, captain of of “Twelve O’clock High.” who minister to their master without school is open to at>out a the Cosmos Girls — the (Newspaper enterprise assn.) any thought of receiving a reward; dozen, students who will - : and let the awe of Heaven be upon work at a site which might "Sir, we’ve come to rescue you from the White House.” you.” (Ethics of the Fathers I;l) have been the. home of the Having visited the USSR I have no ancestors of the historic „Podunk Indians. doubt whatsoever that our The Herald in Washinf^ton Jordan has declined to capitalistic free enterprise system is reveal the exact location of the best of all alternatives; yet, it the dig, which he terms the Hr] does create certain mind-set m "Woodland” site. IMtriit problems^e must work td combat. The field class is open to A- Defense budget dilemmas So often, people want to know UConn students and to in­ “What’s in it for me?” Skinnerian terested members of the SAVEOVOVEB By LEE RODERICK by President Gerald Ford for the Arms Services Committee that ‘‘by public, with no experience despite the obvious need. Defense Brown himself disclosed the psychologists would claim that there % ornmiktfm WASHINGTON — Following the 1977-79 fiscal years by a total of near­ Three of the key committees in­ todays measurements an adverse follyness of this threat when is no such thing as pure altruism. The required, says Jordan. OFF He said the field school is abortive rescue mission in Iran, a ly 940 billion. This came when the na­ volved — the Senate Armed Services strategic imbalance has developed, testifying before Congress on the save quoted above must have faced ■ Pile* 2Out 5 aftfi dtil’MMahlPBsas-ttddi 1'tM* dtdi *■. group of alarmed Congressmen tried tion already was hard-pressed to and will continue to for several nation’s ability to quickly employ a the same problem in his age. (First concentrating on pottery -. if n and Budget Committee and the because it was a medium to ram through an additional |5 offset Soviet parity or superiority House Armed Services Committee — years to come.” 4,500 man force to non-NATO Century of the common era). He ad­ billion or so in the defense budget for for both artistic and across a broad range of weapons have all recommended that Carter’s Brown also said in January that regions. ‘‘ ... It would have to be monishes us, therefore, to keep in next year. cultural expression. systems. budget Requests of 9164.2 billion be in­ ‘‘The Navy will continue to be the light-armed. To move a mechanized mind that ultimately we are all ser­ "Pottery is a viable type The effort, which failed, sym­ Congress is now considering the creased to more than 9173 billion. most powerful on the seas.” That or armored frigate an equivalent dis­ vants of God whom we must serve of artifact sensitive to bolizes the recurrent panic that is Carter defense budget for fiscal 1981, The House Budget Committee, Navy is about half the size it was a tance would tie up most of our airlift out of love, and the best service of changes. It permits virtually predictable under the which begins in October. That budget however, has recommended a figure decade ago. Admiral Thomas B. capability for a considerable time.” God is the service of His creatures, archaeologists to get in­ ,T7?>r4 fP'IW : • C a rte r a d ­ includes authority for funding 9164.2 nearly 91 billion lower than even the Hayward, Chief of Naval Operations, Instead of moving, decisively to our fellowmen. But if we must serve timations of time and to ministration’s billion. Carter request. said this in February: ‘‘We are make up for such deficiencies — out of love, why the lastline about record the influence of defense plans for More important than the figure, is Meanwhile, the Carter administra­ trying to meet three-ocean which characterize almost every reverence for Heaven? Because man potters from other areas,” the next five says Jordan. this fact: the Carter budget as tion has put on its best rose-colored requirements with a one-and-a-half facet of the nation’s defense — the is, unfortunately, prone to seek years. Those ‘The students also will be prepared late last year promised an glasses in an attempt to convince the ocean navy.” Carter administration has proposed a reward; therefore, beware that while owih#i« ..,.7J8 plans were sum­ looking for other artifacts m increase in real growth of 5.4 per­ nation that everything is shipshape at Following Russia’s invasion of business-as-usual defense program. God is our loving Father, he is also marized' recently of the original inhabitants cent. Since then, the entire U.S. the Pentagon. But the ad­ Afghanistan, Carter in his State Of In the words of an editorial in Avia­ our Judge. We should also take the by Defense of the area, including their budget has been adjusted for infla­ ministration’s political appointees The Union Address early this year tion Week, its budget is "too little time to review our deeds and see how "garbage,” such as wood Swretary Harold - • tion, however, and that commitment repeatedly have been contradicted by outlined what has become known as and too late.” much we are doing because of shavings and seeds. Brown in his annuaT report to has dropped to around 3 percent in its front-line military officers. the ‘‘Carter Doctrine” : President Carter, to be sure, in- "What’s in it for us,” and how much Registration information ■wiataBii ciwQrot' Congress — a report that describes .. omLipinoiaittK real growth. This came despite the Secretary Brown’s annual report to ‘‘An attempt by any outside force jierited a precarious military posi­ "without thought of receiving a is available from the Office some of the challenges facing sowi lo r avae -tiattL • Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. Congress in January, for example, to gain control of the Persian Gulf tion from his Republican reward.” of Credit Programs, Box America and the free world, but fails •Joggers (or Men, Many members of Congress would says that "At. present there are region will be regarded as an assault predecessors, who had been Temple Beth Sholom U-56C, U niversity of to seek the necessary hardware or like to see defense spending in­ on the vital interests of the United Connecticut, Storrs, Conn. Women & Boys, excellent grounds for confidence in mesmerized by Henry Kissinger’s vi­ - OurRtg.14.U . . 9.76 research and development to meet, creased, but the pressures are great the U.S. strategic deterrent.” That States of America — and such as an 06268 or telephone (203) m rr tkMAliiil sion of detente. Carter has retreated 486-3832. 4 to keep the entire budget in balance same month, the Commander in assJlt will be repelled by any means from even that position, moving the •Joggers in I Children’s Sizes When Carter took office, he in this election year and give little Chief of the Strategic Air Command, necessary. Including military force.” nation closer to the brink of disaster. _ - R*«.».Naio.M .7.76 reduced the defense budget proposed preference to national security Gen. Richard B. Ellis, told the House Within the week. Secretary of Canadian T Washington Merry~Go~Round excursion scheduled SAVE MANCHESTER - .. ifc gt «46i Attfomatie Reagan plans bipartisanism .if he’s elected president Manchester Green Chapter r m m m a w y w it n c ii 1 2 5 % Hunddikrtat y i - thpm Tha itrnAnt nnArl j_ * of the American Associa­ By JACK ANDERSON them. The urgent need, therefore, is tagonisms. possibility that DEA agents, tion of Retired Persons WASHINGTON — Republican , 'to patch up the nation’s differences Besinger, assured me there has been will sponsor a trip, "Cana­ AsBassination attempt themselves, were involved in an asks him to sign the letter. But the t e * 1 4 7 favorite Ronald Reagan might not be and seek a common purpose, he substantial house-cleaning at the dian Highlights,” from There is more to the account, assassination plot in Panama. This congressman doesn’t know all his the staunchly conservative, strictly feels. agency in response to the DeFeo Aug. 8 to 12. wtlh.a published recently in this space, of an controversial report was submitted colleagues. To help him in his 6NTIRE6TOCK partisan president that his most ar­ Reagan does not think an ultra­ report’s allegations. He also insisted Special features include assassination plot against Panama’s by Michael DeFeo, head of a three- solicitations, he has obtained * 3 6 6 . .' . Owing. 1JI The gun-toting Panamanian leader has left most Americans frustrated. pork-barrel, spoils-system politics. The DEA brass emphatically deny coins are no more popular than two- back two years ago by offering him a Quebec City. 6AC(|wM tw-tnexbnum This mood will may have been saved by the DEA in­ dollar bills. The word has come back ‘The five day trip includes prAK^toywroM's A 6 . 7 f 1 I Sgllk Some of the movers and shakers that their people hatched any such 948,000 job in the Senate. Elliott had aegini.**aiMoiaHy Wtiia Fai^ FN A SimAt pMoctor be a g re a te r telligence tip, which wfis quietly plot. They admit, however, that a top five meals. It Is available ..thsaettratn see in the folksy, relaxed Reagan a that postal patrons simply don’t want had enough of Washington, so the t e o r M dumig (Kd CiMwllM.Mse 111? gwwyseeratra torlMeetton- challenge for the passed along to Panamanian Nixon administration drug official Two or Sues. to all retired persons, vaiawaawWeOa * far tiM alM avan figure who could restore A measure senator offered him a 924,000 job in mtndsdvranwnl next president, authorities. They arrested the had received various options from meihbers of other- AARP IMr.MalMAltabMS of confidence in the White House. He Memory aid his Birmingham office. Elliott says chapters, and their friends, KSiaM Reagan believes, suspected assassin and extracted a subordinates on what to do about the pa Pwlh fih has a simplistic but benign ideology Rep. Robert Dornan, R-Callf., the senator occasionally asked him to at a cost of 9227 per person. 0wl|)9.

Patrisjz-Ramsay Preuss’Wiley of increasing regulation J.anice Louise Ramsay of Vernon and Anthony N. Deane Ellen Wiley of Ck)ventry and Thomas Hutchinson Preuss of Bolton were married May 17 at St. Paul’s Patrisjz Jr., also of Vernon, were married May 17 at the WEST HARTFORD (UPI) - An fairs of toe academy which began which “helped fashion toe programs First Congregational Church of Vernon. Episcopal Church in Willimantic. educator turned media executive mainly with toe adoption of so-called and eagerly accepted toe largess,” The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Ram­ says higher education in the coming Great Society programs in the Murphy said. say of 123 Warren Ave., Vernon. The bridegroom is the The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean G. decade will have to fend off toe in ­ 1960s,” said Murphy. “Xoo late did they realize toe son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony N. Patrisjz Sr. of 14 Jeff Wiley of Coventry. The bridegroom is toe son of Mr. and ' trusive regulations which accom­ Murphy was one of six honorary fallacy of the ‘free lunch’ or Road, Vernon. Mrs. Norman Preuss of Bolton. panied federal programs instituted in degree recipients at toe University of remember that toe road to hell Is The Rev. David Bowling performed the double-ring The Rev. Malcolm McDowell of St. Paul’s Church and toe 1960s. Hartford, sharing honors with ’TV often paved with good intentions,” ceremony. Margo C. Lazzerine of Coventry was organist the Rev. Joseph Kugler of St. Joseph’s Catholic Church in Tim es M irror Co. Chairman producer Norman Lear, Canadian said Murphy, who left a career as a Willimantic, celebrated toe nuptial mass and performed and William Candlish of Blast Hartford, soloist. Charles Franklin D. Murphy said Sunday photographer Yousuf Karsh and university administrator to join Los the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. K. Moorhead of Murdoch and Roger Ritchie of the Manchester Pipe Band governmental programs welcomed Nobel Prize-winning physicist Angeles-based Times Mirror. Willimantic was organist and Patrick Mills of Coventry, piayed at the ceremony. by higher education in toe 1960s now Rosalyn S. Yalow. He said toe problem with the G reat. The bride was given in marriage by her father. soloist. pose an "unprecedented intrusion” The veteran educator said the Society programs came when Jennifer Ramsay of Vernon was her sister’s maid of into its right to self-governance. Great Society programs had been “anonymous bureaucrats” began honor. Bridesmaids were Laura Patrisjz and Jennifer The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Alicia M. Wiley of Coventry was her sister’s maid "From the beginning of the embraced by toe academic world drawing up regulations which turned Patrisjz, both of Vernon and sisters of the bridegroom; modem university in toe 12th and when they were enacted under toe them into "pages of often unlntellig- Carolyn Kennedy of Vernon; and Loma J. Ramsay of of honor. Bridesmaids were Sharon B. Preuss of Bolton, the bridegroom’s sister-in-law; Laurie Rowland of 13th centuries, its most treasured administration of toe late President y e nit-picking and very often non­ Vernon, the bride’s sister. Julia Allan and Jayne Allan, Coventry; and Kathy Moonen and F. Jane Davies, both of possession was toe right of self- Lyndon Johnson. sense” which always involved."intra- both of Vernon and cousins of the bride, were guest book Bolton. governance and self-direction, albeit The in te n tio n s behind th e yon into internal affairs.” attendant and favor attendant, respectively. . N. James Preuss of Bolton was his brother s best man. with a recognition of societal needs. programs were “proper enough” and Murphy also blamed Johnson — Michael Polo of Vernon served as best man. Ushers Ushers were Carl A. Preuss of Bolton, toe bridegroom’s “Now there has developed a wholly toe “outpouring of federal dollars” whom he referred to only as a presi- were Stephen Ramsay and Kenneth Ramsay, both of Ver­ brother; and Thomas Behiing, Bruce S. Davies III, and unprecedented intrusion into toe af- welcome by colleges and universities jent with “one foot in toe New Deal non and brothers of the bride; Randy Patrisjz of Vernon, Robert A. Highter, all of Bolton. and one foot on the Texas frontier’ ’— the bridegroom’s brother; and Michaei Billera of for laying the groundwork for Newington, the bride’s cousin. A reception was held at Fiano’s Restaurant in Bolton, after which the couple left on a motor trip to Virginia. now rampant inflation threatening A reception was heid at The Colony in Talcottville, Activist says firms higher education. after which the couple left for Orlando, Fla. They will Mrs. Preuss is employed at the First National Distribu­ Murphy, former chancellor of toe Marcia Bradbury of Greenville, R.I. broke ipencement exercises on the Storrs campus. reside in Vernon. V>.V1 tion Center. Mr. Preuss is employed at Pratt & Whitney University of California at Los out an umbrella as it rained on the procession Rebecca Mann of South Windsor is at the left. Mrs. Patrisjz is employed at Phoenix Mutual Life In­ Aircraft Division of United Technologies Corp. boosting arms race Angeles and University of Kansas, for the University of Connecticut’s 97th com- (UPI photo) Mrs. Anthony N. Patrisjz surance Co. in Hartford. Mr. Patrisjz is employed by Mrs. Thomas H. Preuss (Potamianos photo) said inflation hit higher education Toiland County Mutual Aid. (Kingston photo) , ^ HARTFORD (UPI) - Nobel Prize business,” he told about 40 members harder than other segments of the winner and political activist Dr. of the liberal wing of toe state’s population because universities were George Wald says corporate Democratic Party. more labor-intensive. He said corporations such as Thousands of students Reilly-Green America — not national security — is In addition to inflation and govern­ -the driving force behind the billion- Exxon, General Motors and others on ment regulation, Murphy said Enqoqecl dollar arms race. the Fortune 500 list made more another major threat facing- higher Karen Elaine Green of Stamford and Bradford J. Reil­ Wald, addressing the annual money than many nations and shaped education was government efforts to ly, also of Stamford,, were married May 17 at St. Leo’s domestic and foreign policy. Church in Stamford. Piccolo-Sapienza meeting of toe Caucus of Connecticut make it tougher for people to make given degrees in state Democrats, also said Saturday it was “Most Americans don’t know what donations to colleges and univer­ The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. The engagement of Miss Nancy up to toe nation’s young people to a really big corporation is. Those are sities. By United Press International including “All in toe Family,” was alumni who have graduated from Green of 33 Echo Drive, Vernon. The bridegroom is the Pjccolo of Manchester to Jeff Sapien- change the power structure and major powers. Do they have military “Stripped of all technical verbiage, ’Thousands of students at Connec­ honored for “carrying toe things you Eastern Connecticut State College son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Reilly of Stamford. za, also of Manchester, has been an­ reverse toe booming increase in forces? Yes, they have our military this movement is basically an ticut colleges and universities were learned here in Connecticut to toe since its founding in 1899. nounced by her mother, Mrs. defense spending. forces,” he said. ideological attack on voluntarism, awarded degrees Sunday as rainy, rest of the country and to toe world.” The school, smallest of toe four in The Rev. Joseph McCarthy of Stamford performfd the Theresa Piccolo of 23 Nutmeg Drive, “Do they have an intelligence and therefore on pluralism. It is, in threatening skies drove all but one At UConn, toe large number of toe state college system, moved double-ring ceremony. Manchester. She is also the daughter ’The winner of the 1967 Nobel Prize ■ network? Yes, I’m sad to say they fact, a significant push toward commencement ceremony indoors. students Involved required a series of ceremonies indoors because of toe of the late Domenick Piccolo. for medicine and physiology said all have toe FBI and the CIA. Yes, I’m statism. The largest turnout was at the indoor ceremonies on the main cam­ weather as did Albertus Magnus The bride was given in marriage by her father. the talk of statesmanship and sad to say they have our University of Connecticut in Storrs, pus at Storrs for commencement College in New Haven, which con­ Mr. Sapienza is the son of Mr. and “Without voluntarism over the Arlene Bird of Tallahassee, Fla., was maid of honor. national security influencing the government,” Wald said. years and in the future, this nation where about 4,350 degrees were con­ exercises, as well as a separate ferred 118 degrees at St. hfary’s Mrs. Jerry Sapienza of 136 Walker Bridesmaids were Barbara Green of Vernon, the bride’s arms race was a facade. He said all the nation’s major cor­ would not have had and cannot retain ferred on undergraduate and ceremony Saturday for law students. Church. St., Manchester. sister; Kim Konopaske of Hawthorne, N.Y.; and Linda “What lies in toe back of the arms porations are on the list of big its rich and exciting mix of private graduate students in toe school’s 97th Although graduation ceremonies Halliday Of East Hartford. Miss Piccolo graduated from race is a tremendous business, big defense contracts. and public institutions,” he said. annual commencement. Degrees were conferred on 178 were still to be held at Yale Universi­ Manchester High School and is Other commencements were held students at toe Law School’s first ty, two members of toe school’s Sunday at Albertus Magnus College graduation held at its new campus in faculty were busy Sunday speaking at Timothy Reilly of Stamford was his brother’s best currently attending Manchester Community College. She is employed Manson raps sentence rule in New Haven, Eastern Connecticut West Hartford, toe former home of other commencements. man. Ushers were Greg Gladstone of Stamford and John at Pizza Wagon in Manchester. State College in Willimantic and the the Hartford Seminary Foundation. Phyllis Curtin, master of Yale’s Duffy of Darien. University of Hartford in suburban' NEW HAVEN (UPI) - State 1, prison system. The students, who will soon be Branford College, spoke at Albertus Mr. Sapienza graduated from West Hartford. Magnus while Jaroslav Pelikan, Corrections Commissioner John '"The sentencing structure under “Yes, there will be prison popula­ giving legal advice, received some in Manchester High School and is Sterling professor of history, ad­ A reception was held at Fieldstone Manor in Stamford, Manson says Connecticut’s new which an offender comes into court is tion increases as a result and no, we an address by U.S. District Court employed at Finast Inc. Mrs. James B. Bill dressed UConn undergraduates at after which the couple left for Spain. They will reside in system of determinate sentencing probably toe last thing on his mind would not have existing facilities to Despite an annoying light rain, the Judge Justice Ellen B. Bums. The couple is planning an Aug. 30 two ceremonies. Stamford. won’t deter crime but will crowd the when he’s committing a crime. accommodate them,” he said, adding University of Hartford awarded She urged toe graduates to be Nancy Piccolo wedding. (McLaughlin photo) In Danbury, 800 Western Connec­ prisons and drive up costs. Uppermost in his mind is will he, or a new 500 bed prison would cost 325 degrees to 1,600 students in an out­ honest with their future clients, to be ticut State College graduates Manson also said in an interview will he not, get caught,” Manson million to build and 37 million a year door ceremony where television well-prepared for trials and to Regent received degrees. T.T.B. Koh, toe Mrs. Reilly is employed at Pitney-Bowes of Stamford. broadcast Sunday he doubted said. to operate. producer Norman Lear was among respect those with whom they work Republic of Singapore’s ambassador Mr. Reilly is employed at Crystal Rock Spring Water Co. Conmcticut would execute someone He said minimum mandatory The commissioner said he didn’t six recipients of honorary degrees. in toe courtroom. to toe United Nations, Was toe com­ in Stamford. Mrs. James Bard Bill will serve as M s decade despite legislation to ex­ sentencing doesn’t reduce crime but think a new law which makes rape Lear, a Hartford native and In Willimantic, 580 graduating Mrs. Bradford J. Reilly First Aid Contest mencement speaker. regent of Orford Parish of the pand toe list of crimes punishable by "more often what it does is increase murder amd multiple murder capital producer of several television shows students joined toe ranks of 7,500 Daughters of the American Revolu­ toe death penalty. the prison population, and toe costs offenses would lead to an execution tion for the next three years. Manson said the new law which of incarcerating people.” by 1990. set for youngsters requires judges to impose fixed Manson, a guest on the Connecticut Mrs. Bill was among officers RONALD JACOBS,PRESIDENT Births. Young people under age 18 are en­ entering a contestant should mail a sentences, stiffens penalties and Radio Network’s weekly interview “It would surprise me greatly and elected at a recent meeting. Others Memorial Hospital. Her His great-grandmother is couraged to vie for 32,200 of awards minimum 100-word description of he eliminates parole won’t deter crime, program “Dialogue 1980,” estimated stagger me if it happenned this Therrien, Shawn are Miss Jean Kelsey, vice regent; Kukurka, Wayne maternal grandparents are Mrs. Lillian McAllister of in the seventh annual National First first aid-related accomplishment, l i e propoMl, which replaces in­ the sentencing bill will mean toe ad­ decade,” he said. OF Hollister, son of Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M anchester. He has a Michael, a son of Albert C. Aid Contest, by Johnson Si Johnson. along with the achiever’s name, a^e, Mrs Warren LeFort, chaplain; Mrs. definite sentencing, takes effect July dition of at least 500 persons to the H. and Susan L. Hollister sister. Heather, 2Vz. Jr. and Judith A. Colmer A panel of experts in the health­ address, phone number and name of C. Elmore Watkins, assistant Dudas of Colonia, N.J. Her chaplain; Mrs. Mark Hill, recording Kukucka of 135 Hebron paternal grandmother is Therrien of 24 Florence St., care field will evaluate first aid- school, to First Aid Contest, P.O. Bailey, Jaelyn secretary; Mrs. Howard J. Road, Andover. He was Mary F rallieeiard i of related accomplishments of the en­ Box 1332, Stamford, Conn. 06904. K INC. PROUDLY PRESENTS Michelle, a daughter of Lockward, treasurer; Miss Margaret ravel born May 8 at Manchester Melrose, Mass. She has Rockville. He was born trants, citing a top achiever with a (Applications or other materials can­ Memorial Hospital. His two ■ brothers, James and Timothy S. and Christine May 8 at Rockville General 31,000 award. Twelve other outstan­ not be returned.) L. Korngiebel, assistant treasurer; Hospital. His maternal maternal grandparents are John; and two sisters, Closson Bailey of 193 ding contenders will win 3100 each Entry deadline is June 30, and Miss Sally Robb, registrar; Mrs. ITS STAFF Hamilton Drive Vernon. and the 600 semi-finalists will each winner announcements will be made Charles V. Treat, a«sistant Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Anna and Stephanie. grandparents are Mr. and Hollister of Marlborough. She was born April 7 at receive a Johnson & Johnson First by Sept. 15. Employees of Johnson & registrar: Mrs. Harold E. Mayor, Manchester Memorial Mrs. Theodore Gworek of His paternal grandparents Poresky, Bryan An­ Aid Kit. All entrants will be awarded Johnson, its agencies and their historian: Mrs. Cowles Grotta, Welcome to- Hospital. Her maternal Elmwood. His paternal are Mr. and Mrs. Charles drew, son of Bruce A. and a personalized certificate of merit. families, are not eligible to enter the librarian: Mrs. Sebastian Ruggiero Kukucka of Andover. He grandparents are Mr. bnd contest. and Mrs. William Gleick, directors. Peggy J. Nowsch Poresky grandparents are Mr. and Contest entrants or friends has a b ro th e r. D ale Mrs. H.W. Closson of Marlborough. He was born Mrs. Albert Therrien Sr. of Hollister, 21 months. May 9 at Manchester North Olmsted, Ohio. Her Enfield. He has two Memorial Hospital. His paternal grandparents are Frallieeiardi, Alise, maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. D.K. Bailey le^-^us of Berea, Ohio. Her pater­ U,S. insetisitivity tops daughter of Frank and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley brothers, Leon and Daniel; Michele Stofega Frallic- Nowsch of Marlborough. nal great-grandfather is Frank M. Bailey of and six sisters, Darlene, ciardi of 150 McKee St.. His paternal grandparents Manchester. She was born Wooster, Ohio. She has a are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest brother, Scott Christopher, Cynthia, Dawn, Darcy, May 9 at M anchester Poresky of Wethersfield. Stephanie and Jennifer. list of family problems 214. By JEANNE LESEM I allow them to remain in their homes. “a range of choices, community UPI Family Editor In his New York speech. Tucker groups, relatives, neighbors and A new American Revolution is told of a Boston father with a 315,000 government. ’There’s a lot of interest w ese students graduate in child care at the workplace, and a brewing in homes across toe land. a year income whose wife had died People are talking back to govern­ after a long, costly illness. “’Their lot of concern about cost.” Manchester, N.H. papers published in scientific jour­ Area graduates of Western Connec­ ment — federal, state and local — children became truants and he The fifth concern is education, SHORTSLEEVE nals. ticut State College in Danbury are as about' injustices and insensitivities became an alcoholic. Only then did Carr said, both quality and the follows: Marc R. Laufer, son of Dr. and they see in laws affecting their relationships between parents and Judith Jones of 162D Homestead the state of Massachusetts step in (to Manchester: Fred L. Nukis, 36 Mrs. Hans Laufer of 49 Constance families and their lifestyles. teachers. St., Manchester, has received a help).” Baldwin Road: Richard Byam, 105 Drive, Manchester, has been Preliminary testimony for the The state put the children into Health care placed sixth, with Brent Rd., cum laude: Elaine designated a University Scholar at bachelor’s degree in human services White House Conference on Families foster homes because no help was questions raised about cost and quali­ Amato. 143 Adelaide Road: and the University of Pennsylvania, from New Hampshire College in “rejects the idea that families are available from the family’s church or ty, about maternity and infant care, Manchester, N.H. Elizabeth Seybolt, 29 Stephen St. where he has been accepted to study dead or dying,” says attorney Jim community. Tucker said. the availability of supportive ser­ TOPS^C• Dacron/Cotton Blends in a Ph.D program. Bolton: Roy Drummond, 137 Guy Tucker, I “but they are under He said one Nashville, Tenn. cou­ vices to poor families and the need Hefiron Road. During the next year, he will finish • 100% Cottons enormous pressures — social, ple who testified were parents of a 6- for good nutrition and health care • Solid Summer Colors his bachelor’s requirem ents in Janet Ouellette Rodrigue of 20 economic and political.” before and during pregnancy. biology and conduct research in year-old with cerebral palsy. “Both Linda D. Corbett, daughter of Lydall St., Manchester, received a ■Tucker, a former Democratic con- work and they need a sitter with con­ Seventh: The Impact on family life • Regularly $16.00! reproductive biology for his doc­ Professor and Mrs. Edward G. master’s degree in education on May gre'ssman from Little Rock, Ark., is siderable expertise” to care for toe of growing numbers of women in the torate in physiology and will enter Corbett of 106 Forge Road, Coventry, 18 from Easter Connecticut State conference chairperson. child while they are at thdr jobs. work force and toe need to adapt sick has been inducted into Lambda the University of Pennsylvania College. In a recent speech to a church Tucker said. leave and maternity leave policies to Sigma, the sophomore honorary Medical School in 1981. She is currently a second grade group in New York City, he said a ’Tucker, who attended all seven the realities of that change. PICTURED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: SABRE, CONNIE ROBERTS, GAYLE society at Thiel College, Greenville, A 1978 honors graduate of teacher in Bolton. Yankelovich study showed regional meetings and about 20 state One witness at a hearing said he Pa. Manchester High School, he founded TRABITZ, DONNA HARKINS, MARY MARZIALO & ROSEMARIE KUNZ. overwhelmingly that traditional hearings, said many women could get sick leave for his own il­ Miss Corbett is majoring in and was president of the school’s Robin G. Tierney of Vernon was family values still prevail — “and witnesses expressed a wish for their lness but not if he were needed at AND GRACE LARSON (SEATED). political science. Medical (^lub. He was also news among the students at Johnson & even when they don’t, they (parents) churches to establish child care home because family members were editor of the High School World. He Wales College in Providence, R.I., want to pass the values on to their acutely ill. was a Connecticut State Science Fair facilities and to have family nights Nancy Sirianni, daughter of Mr. elected to membership in the Silver children. instead of men’s, women’s and youth "Not a lot of attention is paid to the and Mrs. James. Sirianni, 262 Green winner and also presented a paper at Key Honor Society at the annual 190 “The dominant form of existence nights. potential competition between work • Sheetings and Road, Manchester, was graduate^ the Yale Junior Science and Awards and Recognition Night held in this country is still marriage and He sa(d economic issues raised at and families,” Carr said, “or the AND OUR NEWEST MEMBER cum laude with a bachelor’s degree Humanities Symposium, Since at the Carlton House, a facility of the having children.” preliminary meetings ranged from bigger issue of flexible work Twills entering the UofP, he has had two in English from Notre Dame College, college, on May 15. Tucker and conference executive the obvious ones of unemployment schedules.” He said both are sources • 6 Fashion Colors director John L. Carr say govern­ and inflation to taxes and social of a lot of stress. • Reg. $23.00 to $25.00! ment insensitivity to families in security policies. “A lot of business and corporhtion decision-making is toe number one Those and other economic people are trying to find out what led Our Thanks and a $20.00 Gift Certificate to SABRE Completes Officers’ Course concern of toe 2,(X)0 persons who pressures placed second on a list of to declines in productivity. It’s not testified at seven regional and many just financial,” a question of higher UEiEKE COHEN THE AMERICAN AIRLINES COMPUTER SYSTEM THAT 25 greatest concerns. ’The list was SOUTH WINDSOR Navy Ensign David H. Patricia A. Carrier of 60 entered the Army in June Command at Fort Ord, state hearings held in 1979 and early compiled by the committee after toe pay, he added. Heintzman, whose wife. Great Hill Road, East 1979 and is currently ser­ Calif. this year. Those hearings set toe last preliminary hearing and state ...our very tint Jeons-Plut model I ALLOWS US TO GIVE YOU PERSONAL AND EFFICIENT Lisa,' is the daughter of Mr. ving as a mechanic with meeting ended, Carr said. Hartford and Allton H. A graduate of Big BencT stage for the conference’s coming Family life education was eighth and Mrs. George Stauffer the 26th Infantry -in Gop- High School, Germany, he meetings in Baltimore, June 5-7, The third concern involved support on the list of concerns, Carr said. SERVICE...... of 128 Highland St., Gale of Hartford, was a pingen, Germany. People want more high school member of a rifle team entered the Army in Minneapolis, June 19-21 and Los for specific family structures: Manchester, has com­ February 1976. His. wife, Angeles, July 10-12. housewives saying they are tired of courses on marriage and the family. OUTSIDE SALES STAFF: BARBARA COX, MARCIA POWERS that recently participated Spec. 4 Michael J. Cor­ “Twenty-one states still reduce “Those who wanted more sex pleted the Basic Officer in the 1980 U.S. Army, Joyce, lives at McKees having their role run down by media MISSING FROM THE PICTURE IS CHRIS FLORENCE WHO’S AT SABRE Course at the Naval'Sub­ bin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rock, Pa. welfare payments until toe father and government: education said they want greater Jeans-phis marine School, Groton. Europe Combat Harold Bernett of 227 leaves home,” Carr said in a Single parent families are tired of parental involvement in it. Some W y> 7 East Centei StteetBManchestet O m Mon.-VM I0«36 'Thu.h'FrljtiV Sau tilb TRAINING SCHOOL IN DALLAS He graduated from the Marksmanship Competi­ McKee St., • Manchester, telephone interview from his reading a lot of negative toinjgs about have parents on committees to U.S. Naval Academy at An­ tion at Hohenfels Training recently was assigned as a If you're on I'picnic check to Washington, D.C. office. their status. develop sex education materials. napolis, Md., in 1978. Area in Germany. mechanic with the U.S. see that there it sufficient ice Medicaid policies pay for in­ Child care was fourth. "More frequently they talk about 71 EAST CENTER ST., Pfc. Andrew E. Gale of Army Combat Develop­ left in the cooler to keep left­ stitutional care for the elderly, he “Clearly there is a need for child preparation for marriage, budgeting A 1979 graduate of East overs safe and cool till you MANCHESTER, CONN. East Hartford, son of Mrs. Hartford High School, he ment Experimentation get home. said, but not for help that would care outside the home.” Carr said. and psychology.” 647-9949 8 - EVENING HERALD, Mon., May 1». 19W Polluted water symptom of industrial age cargos. aggravate conditions of people luf- By JACQUELINE HUARD used in dry cleaning. Woodhull said TuS is dangerous, What turned up In that initial round faring from high blood pressure, HARTFORD (UPI) - ChemlctUy but mly in huge amounts. A person of testing was'TCE, trichloroethane. Another big problem, Woodhull contaminated water supplies are the would have to drink more than two tetrachloroethylene, benzene and said. Is unflltereddrlnkbig water,» high price Connecticut will pay for quarts of TCEnxHitaminated water other chemicaU. The coheentration peclally ta New Haven, Bridgeport, years to come for free-weellng hazardous waste dumping, a state each day for 70 years before of chemicals In a dozen of 1,250 weUs Stamford and W aterb ^. exceeding safe levels set by the tested exceeded federal limits. H the water Is jurt ch lo n n a^ water official says. Woodhull said In a.memo to the without filtration, he said, the Richard Woodhull, Chief of water federal government. But the word carcinogen alone is health commissioner in June" 1979 vegetation which colors the water, supplies in the Department of Health teat efforts were being made to pre- when chlorinated, produces Sendees, said no one even knew the enough to drive anyone to bottled water. vent future contamination, but "we chloroform-a known animal car- chemicals were there until equip- "I think it’s a fear of the un­ will be paying the price for years to clnogen. mrat was manufactured to- detect known,” he said. "Cancer is still a come.” WoodhuU said he firmly believes them in minute amounts. Industrial chemicals found bi Can- the problem is at least as serious as He can sympathize with people fear word.” who are suddenly told not to drink Woodhull, a native of W ^ e fie ^ ton wells had been dumped by a com- TCE contamination. But “ th w th«ir wnijr Mass., was hired as chief of the pany In the early 1970s. The firm is (water companies) don t wMt to ad- their water, long gone. Two Southington wells mlt it’s a problem bwause the flltra- “I was horrified three years ago water supplies section 32 years ago, were polluted from chemicals used tion costs money,” he said, when people started talkhfg about right after he received a master’s degree in sanitary engineering from by a company that had been in opera- He Isn’t afraid of the water he this,” Woodhull said in an interview. Harvard University in Cambridge, tion since 1955. drinks at home in Bloomfield, "I thought 'this is awful, this is Uasa. Woodhull said the chemical waste although he does add a little calcium scary.’ But now that I know more At that time there were only two or contamination in drinking water was carbonate to the six cups of tea he about it. I've readjusted my thinking. three people in the division. But with "immediate and threatening drinks each day because he said it "This is a symptom of the age an _ we’re living in. We’re now attacking the environmental awareness of the hazard, as serious as any natural dis- makes it taste better, aster.” » ■ “I ®lso *“'ve this theory that It the problem. ’Three years ago, we past two decades, the payroll ’The Legislature has reacted to makes my reactlon^ime faster at didn’t even know we had it.” ballooned to 28 employees. some degree. ’Two laws were passed tennis,” he said. / Almost weekly, new reports are Woodhull said the big push to check to stop use of asbestos water pipes. issued about chemically polluted chemicals in drinking water came Another law sets up a committee to Testimonial dinner drinking water. Some of the con­ three years ago when the Legislature m andat^ that all public wells be study where Connecticut could safely MANCHESTER.- Public works taminants are harmless, but others tested. Until that time the state had dispose of its hazardous wastes. have been proven to cause cancer in director Jay. J. Giles will be the concentrated on cleaning streams master of ceremonies when Mary animals. "They’re starting to move hi on the ’The chemical trichloroethylene, or and rivers. chemicals that are insulting our en­ Della Fera is honored at a retire­ TCE, which is used in vinyl-lined, He said mopt of the chemicals that vironment,” Woodhull said. ment testimonial dinner Wednesday cement-asbestos pipes, was found in were found were from hazardous He said nothing is done until people evening. May 21, 6:30 p.m. at the Richard S. Woodhull, chief of the water supply section of the Ck)lony Restaurant. water supplies in Simsbury, Ledyard, wastes dumped indiscriminately by become concerned and make noise Connecticut Health Department, keeps an eye on the state’s about it. He said something should be 45-year 'employee of the town Groton and East Lyme. TCE is an industries in the past and even now. Ten years ago no one even needed a done about the road salt thaHeakS s ta r ts as a stenographer in 1934 drinking water. (UPI photo) animal carcinogen and is commonly permit to dump chemically loaded into drinking water, w hi^''m ight and As now the welfare director, a Past Matrons Meeting Wednesday Sunset Club post^he has served at since 1954. MANCHESTER- The Past MANCHESTER- The Sunset -t- Matrons Association of Temple EAST HARTFORD - The Pratt & Club will meet at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Chapter, OES, will meet at 8 p.m. Whitney Aircraft Retiree’s Group the Senior Citizens Center. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Jfohn will meet Wednesday at the Aircraft ’There will be card playing after the WOODLAND College can be in your future... Victory leap Typical scene Excited winner VonDeck, 277 dagger Lane, Hebron. Club, 200 Clement Road at 10 a.m. meeting. GARDENS Ed Rodrigues makes a strong effort in the high jump event Clasped hands in anticipation of the announcement of the A carpool will form at 7:15 p.m. at Entertainment will be provided by David Palmer, third place winner in the softball throw event Shady Glen, Bolton. the Bloomfield Senior Citizens. K ills Again. during Saturday’s Tolland County Special Olympics. (Herald winners in an event at ^tu rd ay ’s Tolland County Special at the Tolland County Special Olympics Saturday in and Fertilizes ^ Photo by Adamson) . Olympics was a typical scene throughout the day. (Herald Rockville, expresses joy at being informed of his achievement. photo by Adamson) The event was sponsored by the Greater Vernon Joycees. MITES 2-Way Green Power* works . I hc Bachelor of (Irnrra) Stuart*limr Union St. (District) broadleaf weeds while It feeds for a quick, rich green. study designed for the adult student w ith an uuociatc’s degree Friday, 1:20 p.m.—Box 233, Cheney Saturday, 2:03 p.m.—False alarm at 260 And Its controlled-release or sixty earned credits. For additional information contact Hearings set on nuisances, fees Velvet Mill, false alarm. (Town) N. Main St. (District) 30-4-4 formula keeps on Anita Bacon at 4S6-4670. VERNON - Before the ning building permit and tax title. Breiner will be Raymond and Katherine abutts their property. relative to a proposed or­ Friday, 2:22 p.m.—Brush fire at 105 Saturday, 2:22 p.m.—Brush fire at 239 feeding & thickening for a Applicatiuni for Fall, i960 will he accepted tiiiiil regular Town Council certificate of occupancy present at the meeting to Messier of 22 Pillsbury Hill Also to be discussed is a dinance which would New State Road. (Town) Spencer St. (Town) really long-lasting green. June I, 1980.....so act now! Saturday, 4:48 p.m.—Brush fire at 239 meeting tonight, the coun­ fees, calls for a $5 fee for discuss its request. will ask the council for per­ request from John J. regulate trade to town. Friday, 2:36 p.m.—False alarm at 46 W. permits amounting to up to The council will be asked mission to by a parcel of Carter, head of the Center St. (Town) Spencer St. (Town) fl£5UAI...Bll88hubMn Mfvingth* 11.95 5,000 SO. FT. cil will conduct two public Saturday, 5:14 p.m.—Electrical fire at Home Owner for $7 YEARS. For 8 com • hearings. The first 11,000 worth of construc­ to take action on a town-owned land that Roosevelt Mills in town. Friday, 5:14 p.m.—Brush fire at 683 N. pleltFREE INSPECTION ofyour home Size for most front ards Kxtended and (ionlinuing Fdmalion tion and for $6 per $1,000 proposed resolution Main.St. (District) Cavey’s, 45 E. Center Street. (Town) by a Termite Control E'xperl, supervised scheduled for 7 id the by tt>e Im s t technical stafl, phone our ih c Universitv «if Connectieui for any aiAounts 'over the authorizing the mayor to Friday, 5:30 p.m.—Brush fire at K- nearest local o t ^ i Memorial Building will be Sunday, 2:11 a.m.—Gas washdown on $1,000. The certificate of sign an agreement with the Mart, Spencer Street. (Town) on a profiosed ordinance Afghanistan talks secret- Spruce Street. (Town) occupancy fee will be $5. U.S. Department of the Saturday, 2^22 a.m.—False alarm at the 649-9240 concerning the abatement The council will also dis­ Interior for the conducting Meadows (Convalescent Home. (Town) Sunday, 2:30 a.m.—Pole down at of nuisances in tenement WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — Soviet President Leonid Brookfield and E. Center streets. (Town) BLISS TERMITE CONTROL houses. cuss a proposed resolution of a historic survey in the Saturday, 12.40 p.m. —Hot water Div.SfiMfatenninate) Cempeny > IST. ISSI for the amendment of the Rockville section and also Brezhnev met today with France President Valery heater fire at 218 Center St. (Town) Sunday, 8:29 p.m.—Public services call The Oldetl A Lergeit In Cenn. The second hearing, Giscard d’Estatog in surprise, secrecy-shrouded talks on at 128-130 Birch St. (Town) scheduled for 7:30, will be (tonununity Development will be asked to take action •Saturday, 1:59 p.m.—Shed fire at 74 Block Grant and a letter on a resolution authorizing Afghanistan. on proposed ordinance es­ The hastily arranged meeting was B re^ev’s third tablishing building permit from the Planning Com­ the mayor to execute and mission recommending file a grant action request major trip in 10 days, coming after his attendance at the and certificate of occupan­ Warsaw Pact summit meeting in Warsaw ’Thursday and thaf the amendment be ap­ for the Summer Opportuni­ cy fees. the funeral for Yugoslav President Jospip Broz Tito to proved. ty for Youth Program, The ordinance' concer­ Begirade May 8. ning the tenements would A letter from A. Richard sponsored by the federal give the building code en­ Lombardi Associations government. Inc., relative to the reloa- forcement . officer some WATCH FOR OUR AO EVERY MONDAY authority in carrying out tion of sewer lines in the matters in cases of Interstate 88 area, will be IN THE MANCHESTER HERALD ORDINARY AGENT building code violations. discussed. During the meeting the Fine Kentucky based company seeking Personal- But the police powers % OFF ALL Producing General Agent who would like: council will review a would be in the hands of the 1. Immediate vesting Vernon Police Depart­ request received from “We read Steven Breiner, vice presi­ PANTSUITS 2. First year commissions — 100% plus ment. 'The code officer, i dent of the First Connec­ I FASHiom MamiM daily 3. Persistency bonus John Oarcey has asked to 4. Competitive product line appear before the council ticut Small Business Investment Co. of Coventry Shopp e 5. Excellent personal service. tonight to discuss the All this plus more can be yours. j the Weekend possibility of changes in Bridgeport, relative to the 44 DEPOT RD. COVENTRY, CONN.C repurchase of a parcel of the proposed ordinance to TUES.-8AT. 9:30 — 5:00 Call Doug Nielcens, 1-800-626-6548. give him police power. land on West Street, which WED. TIL 9:00 P.M. 742-7494 section in the The ordinance concer­ was taken by the town for Evening Herald every Friday” ..

Where to go, what to do Impromptu vocalist • and the many special n Diane Dahling, front, joins singer-guitarist things that happen In the Susan Schauble during a concert at the 7.‘‘' • L ..-rf'- area on the weekend are Tolland County Special Olympics Saturday. '*• ul >1 (Herald photo by Adamson) ■ : V ’ all featured in the Friday Evening Herald. Special Week We can’t wait to find out SOUTH WINDSOR - Residents may take this what's going on and we Mayor Edward F. Havens opportun.ty to make this has proclaimed May 19 week a "spring cleaning” 'A find out by reading the through May 23 as public week by cleaning out at­ works week in South Wind­ tics, cellars and closets of Evening Herald. sor. those items which ‘Tve Mayor Havens said this been meaning to get rid Zoan^sodaim ‘Since W1 week will be designated as of.” a town-wide cleanup week. To aid town personnel in Tlie Public Works Depart- this spring clean-up ment will travel program, call the throughout the town and Superintendent of Sfreets assist homeowners by (644-2531) to give the street removing throw-away address where large bulky household and yard items items will be left for Plmt y/our mont^ at heritage, and watch your savings qrm! placed by the roadsides. pickup. OVER 80 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICEl Sfie Herald This ad was created by Miss Lisa Buck, a 17 year old atlas bantly senior at Manchester High School. It won first prize ir\ . J V the annual Ad Craft pontest in which students created • 24 Hour Emergency Service their own ads for Manchester businesses. We at Herit£^ Savings 1 Herald Square, Mancheeter, Conn. • Burner Sales & Service Heritage Savings congratulate Lisa on her fine ad B lAHxn. \ss(H'iation • Sim v /S9I • Clean Heating Oils and are proud to repriht it as our own. Main Offlet: 1007 Main Straal, Manchester 640-4586 • K-Msit Olflos: Spencer Street. Manchester 649-3007 649-4595 ,. Coventry Oflios: Route 3t 742-7321 • Toland Offlee; Routs 195. % mils south ol 1-86. Exit 99 872-7387 FqR HOMI^ DELIVERY CALL 647^9946 Call Us For Yout Home Heating Monoymaffcote: Inside Food Mart, West Middle Turnpike In the Manchester Parkeda; Highland Perk Merkel, Highland Street, Mancheeter And Air Conditioning Needs ... Opening soon In South Windsor ' 10 - EVENING HERALD. Mon.. May 1». IWp NG HERALD, Mon., May 19. U90 - 11 MACC News May is A wareness Month^^ and also honors seniors n reliable financial avstem n llc a te d f in a n c ia l candiescandles and and when when we we are are butterscotchbutterscotch and and Elsie themselves.themselves. havehave arrived arrived by by the the bag bag full full EmanuelEmanuel Lutheran Lutheran Church, Church, Mayor urges voters By Nancy Carr, reliable financial system plicated financial By Nancy Carr, reliable inanciai systein p iic a ie u wwhistling h is tlln a Inin th e Bless them each and from Robert Glenn.Glenn, Mrs. Reoerte Rice Granae No and now donates hours and procedures. almost up the wall with Reggie Rice, Grange No. Executive Director background. hours keeping the books in Elsie Jublnville, who frustration and tears over everyone. We celebrate Wm. Sigmund, J. Gough, 31, Center Congratlonal Did you know that May is order. It’s my face that retired in February, had a a client’s particularly dif­ ' “ Just one more mention of their goodness, their Ruth ^ r c h , Mrs. Robert Church, St. Mary’s, Tom to reject budget plan not only MACC Awareness brightens when he arrives. week off and promptly ficult circumstances, the many people who help caring and their example Durato, Emanuel Huntley, manager of Month but it has been It’s fairly common came in to work every Elsie’s bright and cheery one another. Billy Stone to us all during this lovely Lutheran. Keeblers. of “elaborate firehouses” noting that whistle and new round of who comes to the Clothing month of new life and new ’Thanks also to Eleanor VERNON - Mayor Marie Herbst towns must cut the various noa designated by the knowledge that I can bare­ Wednesday in the office. mandatory activities so thkt we can there are good facilities in' the Manchester Commission ly add and subtract with a Not only does he type most candies help us keep go)ng. Bank to pick out needed beauty. Donations of food greatly Rich, Mrs. T.C. and is calling on voters to reject the $19 items for elderly who are breathe the air.” schools which the firemen could use on Aging as “Senior calculator, let alone keep of our forms, etc., but she It’s difficult to yell furious­ THANK YOU’S needed in our emergency Mrs. Marble for donations million budget which will be for their training sessions. ly with your mouth full of not able to get there Donations of clothing pantry have come in from to the furniture bank. presented at the annual town He especially criticized the fact Citizens Month”. track of' MACC’s com­ babies us with little hard “Mrs. Herbst, please; for the We w ould lik e to meeting Tuesday night. that the council eliminated the fall leaf pickup program from the taxpayers’ sake, liy to keep the celebrate the occasion by ' PICK UP YOUR VALUE PACKED CIRCULAR The mayor said she doesn’t see any budget down. Let’s not support the need for a four mill Increase which is proposed budget. He said the service talking about “ MACC” a l l f o o d m a r t s s t o r e s o p e n SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. IN THE STORE, WHILE SUPPLY LASTSI benefited older retired persons - abandoning of the" work ihititive by Senior Citizens. what the proposed budget would those who work being taxed to mean, if approved by the voters. the people who pay the taxes, for We often mention senior death,” he said. The budget consists of 111.9 million frills which don’t benefit them. citizens in this column for education and $7.1 million lor He asked for a cut in the education sharing with you their general government. The budget as budget. “Let us stop measuring loneliness, their problems ^The COUNTRY FAIR! education by the dollars spent and (living on a limited in­ originally presented by the mayor WALDBAUM'S called for a 2.86 mill increase. She measure it by quality. It is not Club elects officers come), their pride (how had recommended a $200,000 cut in necessary for the taxpayer to keep difficult it is for many of Food Martas Big Outdoor Eatin^ Time Celebration! the education budget but the all of the students entertained all of EAST HARTFORD— ’The Three them to ask for help after a Republican members of the Town the time. As a veteran teacher you Score Plus Club of East Hartford has lifetime of self sufficien­ U.S.D.A. CHOICE-BEEF Council rejected it. might agree that many standard elected new officers for the year: cy). Alfred Reutter, a resident of values have been abandoned,” he President Albert Pepin, Vice Presi­ What we never quite get BONE IN Tolland Avenue, in a letter to the said. dent Ruth Barnard, ’Treasurer Ruth around to is the celebration mayor, also called for rejection of He added, ‘”rhe big beautiful police March, and Secretary Dorothy of the many senior citizens the budget, terming the anticipated building, partly not used for other Glover. 1 ' whose lives are filled to the four mill increase as town offices. The luxurious benefits ’The club meets every Wednesday brim with activity and the CHUCK “ exasperating." of school buildings being used ap­ at the First Congregational Church joy of living - those for­ "We-are being taxed and taxed and proximately half the days of the on Main Street. They play set back, tunate elders whose health taxed. The me, me attitude of those year, half of the time — abandoned cribbage and pinochle. is good, circumstances for­ involved is unjustified and wrong,” over 80 percent of the time, could be The club’s annual dinner will be tuitous and, in particular, STEAK Reutter said. utilized,” he said. June 11, for members only. ‘ those who are using the He said, “The state, federal and He also called for the elimination wisdom of many years and Helping hands the freedom granted by retirement to begin new or ROAST 9 Town planners and zoners Diane Anderson, center, runs to a second her “buddies” for the day, Tracy Ackerman, lives of helping others. The left, and Stacey Viereck, right. (Herald photo work of MACC has,been place finish in the 100-yard dash at the _ LIP by adamson)) particularly enriched and c Tolland County Special Olympic, Saturday at blessed by the preence of FIRST approve Gerber expansion Rockville High School. Helping her along are such senior citizens in­ CUT cluding: LB. legal challenge to the PZC SOUTH WINDSOR - Richard Tulisano to repre- Bill Rice, chairman of chicken sent the opposing decision. State statutes our Auxiliary to Convales­ I U.S.D.A. CHOICE ■ BEEF BONE-IN (CENTER CUT) The Planning and Zoning mandate appeals of zoning legs Commission has approved residents. cent Homes. Bill’s matters be filed within 15 schedule is so full that I ^ Chuck Steak or Roast lb i .171 — OH Gerber Scientific Inc. Stanley Leven, Gerber’s days of the date of the deci- often give up trying to Prices Effective Through plans to expand the plant senior vice president and catch him at home and Saturday, May 24. with a new 246,000 square general counsel, said that sion. _ .. j Gerber is South Wind­ send him a postcard U.S.D.A. CHOICE • BEEF CHUCK U.S.D.A. CHOICE - 3 LBS. OR MORE foot addition and to widen the company officials were sor’s top taxpayer. George pleading “Bill, call me.” y Picnic Salad Fixingal Kelly Road. pleased with the decision Gentile, Gerber’s senior BonelessShoiflder^ ^ 8 9 Lean(Chuck)8^ 8 9 I G erber’s plans were of the Planning and Zoning Bill’s love, commitment, ^'■um sticIcQ ^ vice president of finance, vocation, whatever you FRE^H CALIFORNIA “BUD*’BRAND London Broil lb ■ ■ Ground Beef lbT I ■ * T h i g h s ^ 67 c adamently opposed by Commission. He said that said the expansion would HOWOUROUKSTBBGYSOURa wish call it, is the well­ most of the residents in the he hoped the company create about 800 new jobs being of his brothers and U.S.D.A. CHOICE LIPMAN Lundy’S Fresh LUNDY’S OUR BEST Diane Drive and Kelly could be able to heal recent within two or three years.. ICEBERG WALDBAUM'S sisters in convalescent WHOLE Road area. Residents cited problems with area He said the addition would FRESH FRYING Assorted Fresh Whole All Meat homes. He makes sure that BONELESS Hamburg anticipated problems with residents. He said that mean that the firm would HBPSOUR LETTUCE PORK "Gerber wants to be a good we don’t forget them and PORK FRANKS traffic as the major reason pay $391,000 in taxes each Fresh Beef Box O’ LB. PKG. for their opposition to the neighbor.” he himself is constantly CHOPS Patties 1 vear Gerber now pays recruiting others to join Brisket 3 LOIN • 3 RIB LOIN proposed expansion, and No decision has been Chicken WILL CUSTOM CUT OUNCES $227,000 in taxes. WILL CUSTOM CUT 3 CENTER 20 hired Rocky Hill attorney made regarding a possible him in visiting, helping JUMBO with ‘fun’ activities and SIZE HEAD • • | 3 S • 4 0 9 mmo9 M sharing worship 4S< BEEF LB *1.19 experiences. Who can • 1?» lESH RED RIPE COLONIAL MASTER • (WATER ADDED) 4 TO . COLONIAL PERDUE ■ CRYOVAC TWIN PACKS Public hearing set count the faces that LB CHICKEN FRANKS pkg 89* CORNISH HENS *1.19 brighten on hearing Bill’s SMOKED SHOULDERSlIs lb 99« FENWAY . . . ^CAT PRIMO ALL PORK • HOT OR MILD WALDBAUM'S booming “ Hello there!” i r ^TOES 1 LB. PKG. FRANKS O ^R K eV 1 l b . PKG. ® 1 . 6 9 ITALIAN S;AUSAGElbM.19 SLICED BACON 97* on zoning application Our treasured and ab­ solutely essential LEAN - SQUARE DELI CUTS JUDEA KOSHER POTATO. COLESLAW or MACARONI Also to be considered is Road, for a zone change bookkeeper who insists on JUMBO COOKED H A M S lI1.99 BEEF FRANKS FRE9H SALADS LB. 55* SOUTH WINDSOR - ' -I , • "viSS SIZE OR SPECIALS The Planning and Zoning the application of Douglas from RR to RA of about 15 not (repeat not) having his 4B. LEAN VIRGINIA STYLE HANSEL S GRETEL . _ _ Johnson, 33 Murielle acres of land located on the name mentioned in the COOKED HAM LB. COOKED SALAMI lb *1.99 Commlasion will hold a Uft V *2.59 *2.29,. A south side of Sand Hill column. I’m afraid to es­ public hearing Tuesday at 8 Drive, for a resubdivision COLONIAL'S TOP . . KOSHER KING BAR B-Q Road and westerly side of timate how many hours a p.m. to consider the of land on the north side of Long Green Cucumbers 4 J 1 . WIDE BOLOGNA LB *1.39 L Midget Salami *1.99 KOSHER CHICKEN SERVE LB. 9 9 ^ Doming Street, west of Ellington Road. week he puts into keeping Buckland Road, in an RC Copies ot the application MACC in fiscal order. He application ot RSK Con­ are on tile in the town has used all his many years tractors Inc. tor a resub­ Fresh Radishes BUNCH 4 f Ob 1 . zone. ’The PZC will also clerk’s office. Persons in­ of experience to help us ^ Chase & Y VCampbell’sY MIRACLB division of land on the terested in the applications develop a viable and C O K E ^ north side of Pleasant hear the application of are asked to appear at the BUNCHES^ 1 . Valley Road, east of Tudor Robert Urso and William Fresh Scallions 4 1 o r 1 PORK& 1 WHIP meeting. S an b o rn Hill, in an A-20 zone. Mitchell, 90 Brookfield LARGE Y SALAD Sweet Red Onions C O FFEE 1 < TA B DRIP 2 UTER bo ttle 1 1 DRIStINQ WALDEN FARMS HKiUlAR A'.ITO H B CANS 1 32 OUNCE JAR 12 OZ. j nNLPOUNilCAN 1 Health Lo-Cal Salad Dressing BOTTLE ( S i | 0 8 SWEET RED RIPE Q f l l ® safety Florida Watermelon • 2 ? * J L, -p COUNTY FAIR REGULAR, BARBECUE, or SOUR CREAM & ONION JUMBO 56 SIZE CALIFORNIA SUNKIST Hamburg or Ruffles 09^ Sweet Navel Oranges ^FOR KRAFT seminar Hotdog Rolls PotaurCWpr>^zOZ. PKG. SWEET JUICY » Barbecue Sauce ELBOW or MEDIUM SHELLS EA. 16 OZ. Large Cantaloupes HICKORY • ONION • REGULAR • ^C A n ' FOI HARTFORD - In Prince Macaroni PKGS T o m ^ c ^ 2 p 8 r tandem with the increasing CONTADINA RCIJn D amount of federal regula­ 4” Geranium Plants 7 OZ.CAN Tomatoes 24 OZ- CAN 6 9 ' tion adopted to guarantee (EXCEPT BERLIN & ROCKY HILL) Potato Sticks r'&iiDoci I 'C health safety in the ALL VARIETIES ^ a a a FOOD CLUB DEL MONTE Pork & Beans zeoz can workplace, the University Teeni Fruit Drinks 6 BOTTLES 89^ Instant Coffee 'j °R^ 4 9 ' of Connecticut will offer a CARNATION ■ CORN BAKED PEA seminar to outline the im­ Produce Item of the WeekI 16 0Z CAN Coffeemate 2 2 oz jar WHOLE KERNEL • CREAM STYLE B&M Beans 4 9 ' pact of these changes on U O Z. CANS the insurance industry. FRESH BROCCOLI WITH DIP CHOCOLATE ARMOUR - 5 OZ CAN f % f \ t Sponsored by the School BROCCOLI LARGE BUNCH 79« Nestle’s Quik CONT/UNI Vienna Sausage 2 ^oro9 of Business Ad­ NEW ENGLAND GARDEN. VEGETABLE. THREE BEAN FOR______APPIANWAY ministration’s Center for SOY DAIRY TOFU 1 LB PKG 89« Hanover Salads ’7ar' DELMONTE Pizza Mix 12’/? OZ PKG 09*^ Insurance Education and GOLDEN GRAIN • 7 Va OZ. PKG looking everywhere to conserve GREEN GODDESS DRESSING GREEN GIANT YELLOW CLINQ In our or?going efforts at making Research (CIER), the 1 LB MED SOY-DAIRY TOFU TSP. ONION POWDER 7 0Z. seminar, “A Professional TSP SPICY MUSTARD v. TSP GARLIC POWDER Niblets Corn CAN Mac. & Cheddar 3 89^ energy and cut costs. 2 TBLS VINEGAR CUP OIL energy conservation really work, we at Approach to Occupational DEL MONTE PEACHES CONTADINA TSP HONEY OR OTHER SWEETENER HALVES or SLICES We want to save you money Issues in the 1980s,” will be 29 OZ.CAN Northeast Utilities are using the MIX ALL INGREDIENTS IN BLENDER ADO 2 SCALLIONS MINCED 16 OZ. CAN Tomato Sauce 59' held June 4 at the Hotel Peas & Carrots and keep electricity affordable for WITH TOPS AND '• CUP OF FRESH PARSLEY. SALT TO TASTE 29 OZ. FOOD CLUB • ALL FLAVORS newest technology to harness our Sonesta. MAKES 1'T CUPS OF DRESSING ■ LO CALORIE RECOMMENDED FOOD CLUB • 16 OZ. CAN ^ CAN everyone. But, like everyone else, While enrollment is open BY DIET CENTERS Red Kidney Beans 3 for 89^ Drink Mixes 24 OZ CAN 99' oldest source of energy—the sun. to anyone Interested in the We’ve designed our new we’re affected by inflation, too. That’s occupational health in­ surance area, the program FRESH DAIRY FOODSI 9 building at Tolland, Connecticut, why, if we are to provide sufficient GENERAL MERCHANDISE! FROZEN FOODS GALORE! was designed with ac­ HOOD WALDBAUM’S with many important energy electricity now and plan for the tuaries, risk managers, FIT FOR A KING Or QUEEN' 6 VOLT SEALTEST TOPFROST business executives, in­ FINEST KENTUCKY HARDWOOD POPS FRUIT DRINKS SOURCREAM conservation features, including 80 future, our revenues must increase to Directors Cheire Lantern Battery ICECREAM PUNCH ■ LEMONADE ■ or ICED TEA surance agents, brokers, 12 COUNT ONE POUND CONTAINER DECORATOR COLORS Vi GALLON CONTAINER 3« OZ. PACKAGE 84 OZ. CONTAINER keep pace with rising costs. and underwriters in mind. USE INSIDE or OUTSIDE solar collector. The first workshop ses­ TTiey will use the sun, a Our commitment at Northeast sion exploring “En­ " • PRICE MFG. REBATE COUPON FOR pollution-free, constantly renewable Utilities is to find the best and most vironmental Health •1B ?» M.00 OFF REG. »3.49 •1.53 Exposures' in the GAYLORD LEMONADE e oz c a n 5 for 99* TROPICANA ORANGE JUICE " c o n t a in e r 99* source of energy, to help us with our affordable way to meet our present and Workplace — Their HAND PORTABLE future energy needs. Using the sun Measure and Control” will TOP FROST STRAWBERRIES pk°g" 2 for9 9 * WALDBAUM’S CREAM CHEESE °pk°g 59* energy needs. And we haven’t LANTERN TABLELAMP b r e a k s t o n e ■ REGULAR or CALIFORNIA ' get under way at 9 a.m. (Takes a 6 Volt Battery) Perlecl lor Patio or Camping GREEN GIANT C T IIF F P n COTTAGE CHEESE 1 LB 8 o z CONTAINER *1.19 is just one more way we’re helping following an introduction SALISBURY STEAK or PEPPERS 'pkg': stopped there. In this experiment ®1.49 REGULAR • by CIER assistant director to make that future bright. CHIFFON MARGARINE 1 LB BOWL 69^ we’re also using sophisticated solar William T. Fisher. •l.®» -UP® GREEN GIANT NIBBLERS e c o u n t o k g 79* monitoring systems that will let us “ Workers’ Compen­ m NORTHEAST UTIUTIES sa tio n ,” a workshop know where the most savings will be design^ to provide an “ TIF “iTL” n “ T I M 40* off ’l^™ 20* off ^1 M klngeford Condensed 42 «M Off ! “ M Off and how best to use this technology. Doing everything in our power overview of compensation CASCADE CHEER benefits, compensable in­ j ON A 37 OZ. PKG. ON A 7V. OZ. PKG Charcoal ALL I TOWARD PURCHASE OF Ii ON ANY 3 LB OR MORE ■ to serve you. juries, and significant' oc­ 20' OFF LABEL 85 OZ. PACKAGE 490Z. PACKAGE | Q .E . • 4 P A C K CANNED Avid fan At Northeast Utilities we’re I Mrs. Smith’s Jeno's 20 POUND BAG 49 OZ. PACKAGE Q.E. • 4 PACK I cupational diseases as they { Apple Pie $4 i SOFT WHITE I HAM | Tr» ind l*oii»** Compi**i('Th* relate to environmental SnackTray ^ 1 , 2 9 An unidentified spectator at the Tolland County Special j (NATURAL JUICE) ^ -j------^ 3 .---- 4 9^ .| ______, * 1.99______, 1 .9 9 I BULBS II DOMESTIC or IMPORTED | health, will begin at 10 \ GOOD THRU SAT. GOOD THRU SAT. I MAY 24 LIMIT ONE 1RU SAT I GOOD THRU SAI I POOP rRSV SAT. I GOOD THRU SAT. I GOOD THRU SAT. 1 GOOD THRU SAT. I I Olympics Saturday at Rockville High School, expressed awe as a.m. Commissiner A. Paul MAY 24 LIMIT ONE2!)^ I r R T m l ' - a t u n it on e I P I P i n ! m at » limit OHE ■■Plllll | m at 14 limit one ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I I m at » LIMII one I P i n i l ■ m at ea limit one a I P m i l l ' mat 7a limit one HTflFnll ■ PKG ONEE COUPONCOUIION I BAO one C O U ^ I pkg one COUIION V im u Q lf fl TNLO o n e coupon 4QLUQ1F I THLG ONE COUTION T Q I M f I PACK ONE COUTHM I ^ ■ CAN ONE COUPON . he watches one of the many events which were part of the day­ Berte of the State Workers’ I PE5F.Mri-YT ------2 ^ I PERFAPER FAMILYm’;',”"’’”" ^ ' PERKr FAMILYEaSS’eV'’"'"” ’ ^iRIREAWL^ I R FAMILY I PER FAMILY ^ PER FAMILY • PER FAMILY J long program, (Herald photo by Adamson) Compensation Commission .... - IMAA 10 owl CUIIOIT.,t W t lAlOrW lltf lighl to Wmil lAlAA lO 3 pAgt Ol AO, ittm OlCtpl .hO lO OlhOKAA# nOlfO IIAmi oHolOO k . toM IKM iWAllOOlO In 0000 lolt 0110 OltlOl lololl nOAltAl 01 .nOlOtAlOIA' Not rOIROntltllO lot tVPOII'APA'AAlPnPIF will facilitate this workshop. 410 WIST MIDDLE TPKE. MANCHESTER

/> 12 - EVENING HERALD. Mob.. May 19. IMP EVENING HERALD, Mon.. M w 19. 1990 - IS rouinTolk After Quigley, a Democrat, Manchester Park and Recreation Thursday nights meeting. The calls for James Quigley's berated the Eighth District Vernon school superintendent. board chairman, commoited, “ I Advisory Commission member “ We filed them once up at the Catholic HCC champions resignation from Manchester com­ firemen’s performance, he Dr. Bernard Sidman, was haven’t been challenged in a long John DlDonato asked recreation high school,” Sieboid replied. missions apparently has quieted apologized amid calls for his explaining to Board of Education time. Robert Schwartz, who had By LEN AUSER Two big defensive plays were in­ Barter, scoring Freiheit who opened ‘‘The play comes from me,” Falkowski’s RBI single. director Mel Sieboid why chain link “ They brought wire nippers out and E u i Caiholle ( 8 ) - Cabral 2b, 4-1-1-0, still exists. Republicans may resignation from the Economic members that any board member objected to a motion being made, strumental in the East triumph. the inning with a single. Penders confirmed, “ Usually all a Aquinas managed one run in the nets hadn’t been installed at town snipped away at them ... it’s called Herald Sportswriter Ayer cf, S-^2-l, Kiro ss, 4-1-O-0, Frelbeit meet with Robert Weiss, town could challenge a ruling of the commented, “ You will be.” Designated batter Tom Heavren Aquinas, 2-5 in the HCC and 4-10 high school kid is thinking about is top of the ninth, and had the bags lb, 4-S-3-2, FalkowskI if, 54-3-1, McCoy p, Deveiopment Commission and the tennis courts instead of easily planned vandalism.” The game started in the morning manager, to discuss the issue. chair, to which Daniel Woplwich, opened the Aquinas fourth with a overall and knocked out of state tour­ running. I’d rather gamble with that jammed at the end, but Bray O-CMM), Bray p, 0 4 4 0 , Fournier dh, 340- Transportation Commission. damaged cord bets during —but ^ s t Catholic didn’t wake up walk and moved up on a sacrifice by nament consideration by the loss, than throwing the ball to the plate. emerged with the win by striking oqt 1, Daly rf, 34-1-1, Barter 3b, 34-1-1, Bot- until the afternoon. Mark Lukas. Steve Pegolo dropped a began to fight back in the slxUi. The Give Wayne some credit. It takes Sheerin.' taro c, 4-1-14. Totals: 354-1^7. When.it did —it was all over. ■> pop between three Eagle fielders in Saints tallied once in the inning and guts for a pitcher to do what he did.” Aquinas (5) — Williams cf, 5-04-1, And the Hartford County shallow left. However, first baseman knotted it at 4-all in the seventh on Aquinas reliever Dave Mercier The victory was Bray’s third Sheerin 2b, 4-044, D’Amico If, 3-1-24, Obituaries. Conference baseball championship Mike Freiheit alertly cut across the Greg Gebo’s two-run over the retired the first two in the bottom of against one loss. Gebo 3b, 4-l-^2, Mand p, 0 4 4 4 , Heavren for 1980 belongs to the Eagles in the diamond and covered third and leftfield fence. the eighth but leadoff batter Brad “ We were flat for seven innings. I dh, 3-1-04, Mercier p, 04-04, Kemmling Kenneth D. White William G. Leggett aftermath. applied the tag on the sliding That was all for Eagle starter Den­ Cabral worked out a walk. was trying to wake them up for seven p, 0 4 4 4 , Lukas rf, 2-1-04, Ralph pr, 0 4 Abbott Cox East, invigorated by a pickoff 04, Pegolo c, 4414, Gerkin lb, 4-1-14, MANCHESTER - William G. Heavren for the out on the relay from nis McCoy. That led off the Ewgie uprising. inning. We were emotionally spent MANCHESTER - Abbott Cox, 88, MANCHESTER - Kenneth D. which ended the top of the eighth, Gionfriddo ss, 3414. Totals: 32410-3. Leggett, 84, of 63 McKinley St., shortstop Pete Kiro. More drama occurred in the (?obral stole second and scored the after Thursday (night, 8-3 win over fo rm e rly o f 344 P a rk er St., White, 65, of Thompson Road, rallied for four runs in the home half Aquinas 010 001 201 5 Manchester, died Sunday in Joe (herkin’s subsequent single Aquinas eighth. The Saints loaded the go-ahead run as Kyle Ayer dumped Xavier),” Penders commented. Manchester, died Sunday in a local Manchester, died Sunday in of the inning to cop an 8-5 duke over E. Catholic 210 010 04x 8 Manchester Memorial Hospital. went for naught. bases with two out and East reliever an opposite-field-double to left, just “ The and the pickoff wok? convalescent home. Manchester Memorial Hospital. He St. Thomas Aquinas Saturday at Mr. Leggett was born in That preserved a 3-1 East lead at Wayne Bray went 3-and-2 to out of the grasp of Joe D’Amico. us up,” he added. Mr. Cox was bom in East Hartford was the husband of Marjorie Eagle Field. The victory was the 11th Manchester March 23, 1896, son of the time and saved a run. Heavren. D’Amico got a glove on it, but could July 21, 1891, and bad lived in (Macomber) White. in a row for the high-flying Eagles the late George and Hannah “ Mike (Freiheit) saw third wasn’t The payoff pitch, however, never only trap the ball. Manchester for 30 years. Before Mr. White was born in East Hart­ and clinched the conference title. East closes out its regular season retiring, he had been employed as an ford July 13, 1914, and had lived in (McCann) Leggett, he had lived in covered so he covered it himself. You came. Pete Kiro was intentionally walked with two games this week. It is at East is 8-1 in HCC with South can’t coach that. That’s instinctive,” accountant with Aetna Life and Manchester more than 25 years. Manchester all bis life. He was a Kiro snuck behind Pat Sheerin, in­ and Freiheit, who proved big Aquinas Wednesday In New Britain Catholic the closest pursuer at 6-3. East Coach Jim Penders lauded. tent on running, at second and took a Casualty Insurance Co. of Hartford Before retiring last December, he veteran of World War I, serving in already, became bigger by slicing an and then hosts crosstown The Eagles and Xavier were co- East, now 14-2 overall, made it 4-1 perfect pickoff peg from Bray. The over 50 years. He was a member of had been employed by the Central the U.S. Army with the Yankee Divi­ opposite field 2-RBI double down the Manchester High Thursday after­ HCC champs a year ago. in the fifth on an RBI single by Jeff tag was academic. the Aetna Men’s Club and also the Connecticut Co-op of Manchester for sion. Before retiring 20 years ago, he rightfield stripe. He scored on Mike noon at Eagle Field at 3:15. North United Methodist Oiurcb. 25 years. was employed as a printer in Uie He is survived by two sons, Ernest He is also survived by six sons, stationary printing department of Sports Parade_ A. Cox of Bolton and Robert E. Cox Edwin A. White and Lawrence C. Cheney Bros, for 35 years. He was a of Agawam, Mass.; a sister, Mrs. White, both of Manchester; Kenneth member of the South United Track showdown Tuesday, Beatrice Nock of Glastonbury; five D. White Jr., of Elast Hartford, Methodist CHiurch, a member and grandchildren and six great­ Gerald W. White of Carver, Mass., past commander o f the Manchester Two victories by Manchester High 1500: 1. T. DeValve (M ), 2. D, DeValve 5000: 1. Albert (M ), 2. Veal (M ), 3. grandchildren. Stephen A. Fuller of Palmer, Mass, VFW Post and the Army and Navy World won’t end boys’ track team last Friday, 117-43 (M ), 3. Percoski (F ) 4:21. Schuman (H) 17:16.2. Funeral services will be at 1:30 and Richard W Fuller of Woodstock. Gub. over homestanding Fermi and 94-60 400: 1. Kelly (M ), 2. GoUb (F ), 3. 400 relay: 1. Hall :47.0. Parrott (M ) :54:o. p^.m. Wednesday in the Watkins He was also the father of the late He is survived by his wife Maud over Hail, In Enfield set the stage for 100 hurdles: 1. Stanton (M ), 2. Bazer 300 hurdles: 1. Stanton (M ), 2. Furst (H), 3. Nutt (H) :16.4. nuieral Home, 142 E. Center St., Pvt. Robert J. White who was killed (Teggart) Leggett, and they would Friday...if strike Tuesday’s showdown. (M ), 3. Giovanetti (F ) :42.1. 100: 1. Brown (M ), 2. Hurst (M ), 3. Manchester. Burial will be in St. in Vietnam in 1967. Ot|her survivors have celebrated their 56th wedding Manchester, defending CCIL 800:1. Murphy (M),.2. T. DeValve (M), Ross (H) :11.7. James Episcopal Cemetery, Glaston­ anniverary in August. He is also sur­ champs, can gain co-honors this year include two daughters, Mrs. Russell By Milt Richman 3. Cough (F ) 2:06. 1500: 1. T.DeValve (M), 2. D.DeValve vived by a sister, Mrs. Edith Massey with a .victory Tuesday over bury. (Diane) Aceto of Mmchester and 200: 1. McGuire (F),.2. Hurst (M), 3. (M ), 3. Hill (H) 4:21. of Manchester; one niece and one Windham High in Willimantic. The Calling hours are from 7 to 9 p.m. Duane White of Manchester and two NEW YORK (UPI) - OK, suppose Not that long ago, Ozzie Smith, the SUnton (M ) :24.2. 400: 1. Kelly (M). 2. Rachlln (H). 3. nephew. Indians are 7-1 in league competition, Tuesday sisters, Mrs. Gladys Burkle and Mrs. there is a baseball strike this coming San Diego Padres’ fine fielding 3000: 1. Johnson (M ), 2. Swiatek (F), 3. Parrott (M ) :54.0. Funeral services will be at 12:30 8-1 overall, while the Whippets are Memorial cortributions to the Catherine Byrnes, both of Friday, what will happen then? shortstop, publicly advertised in a Percoski (F ) 9:34. 300 hurdles: 1. Stanton (M ), 2. Nutt p.m. Wednesday in the Watkins unbeaten in CGL action. Javelin: 1. Patapchuk (M), 2. Barr (F), Memorial Fund of the North United Manchester and 15 grandchildren. Emboidery is fun To reassure all those with any ap­ newspaper for a side job because he (H), 3. Crosson (H) :42.1. Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St., Mark Patapchuk with a toss of 3. Taronwicz (F ) 50.85 meters. 800:1. Murphy (M ), 2. T. DeValve (M ), Methodist Church. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. prehension about it, the world won’t said he wasn’t able to make ends Manchester. Burial will be in East Discus: 1. Sllzis (F), 2. Riley (F), 3. 3. Bomstein (H) 2:06. Wednesday in the South United Toni Asselin, a student at the Regional Oc- pattern in the Manchester-based school’s come to an end. meet on the 372,000 a year the club 50.85 meters in the javelin, Jeff Edward J. Cronin Jr. Cemetery. Coughlin, Peter Murphy, Tim Coughlin (M ) 39.39 meters. 200: 1. Hurst (M ), 2. Stanton (M ), 3. Methodist Church. Burial will be in cupational Training Class embroiders a needlework class. (Herald photo by Pinto). Those 800 million people in Com­ was paying him. Imagine the plight COVENTRY - Edward J. Cronin Calling hours are from 2 to 4 and 7 DeValve and Jim Stanton did well for Shot put: 1. Coughlin (M ), 2. Kopec Adams (H) :24.3. Elast Cemetery. munist China aren’t the least con­ he’ll' be in if there’s a strike and the (F), 3. Ouellette (F) 13.83 meters. Jr., 67, of 342 Goose Lane, Coventry, to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Manchester. 3000: 1. Johnson (M ), 2. Giullano (H), (falling hours are from 2 to 4 and 7 cerned whether the ballplayers go club stops paying him anything. High Jump: 1. LOmbardo (M ), 2. tie formerly of Manchester, died Satur­ Memorial donations may be made 3. Hill (H) 9:34. to 9 p.m. Tuesday in the Holmes out on strike or not. They’re going to One item generally is overlooked in Hyde (M), Barr (F) 6’. Javelin: 1. Patapchuk (M ), 2. Szwez day in Manchester Memorial to the South United Methodist Results: Funeral Home, 400 Main St., keep playing pingpong one way or the ail this threat of a strike. Fellows (H), 3. McDougal (H) 50.85 meters. Church. Cummings not in race Manchester vs. Fermi Long jump: 1. Brown (M), 2. Lombardo Hospital. He was the husband of Manchester. Discus: 1. Coughlin (M ), 2. BIssell (M ), other. drawing huge salaries like Nolan 5000: 1. Albert (M), 2, Veal (M), 3. (M ), 3. Giovanetti (F ) 5.70 meters. Beatrice (Amann) Cronin. 3. Botteron (M) 39.37 meters. Memorial donations may be made Alphonse C. Kuzmickas MANCHESTER —Democratic His reason for declining the Anthony Pietrantonio. Also added to Similarly, it’s a fairly safe guess Ryan, Dave Parker and Pete Rose Williams (F ) 17:16.2. Triple jump: 1. Lombardo (M ), 2. Barr He was bom in Lowell, Mass., Shot: 1. Coughlin (M ), 2. Sudol (H), 3. to the American Heart Association or MANCHESTER - Alphonse C. Town Chairman Ted Cummings has representative bid echoed his the list last weekend is Gorden that while a good number of tte in­ are going to get along somehow even 400 reiay: 1. Manchester (Brown, (F), 3. Patapchuk (M) 13.01 meters. March 30, 1913, and bad lived in Bissell (M) 13.83 meters. the American Cancer Society. Kuzmickas, 65, of 176 Chestnut St., said he will not seek the state reasons for not seeking the senate Lassow, Eighth Utilities District habitants of this country will despair if there is a protracted strike, but Christenson, Porrott, Hurst) -.47.1. Pole vault: 1. Hyde (M) 7’6” . Manchester many years moving to High jump: 1. Sudol (H ), 2. Lombardo Manchester, died Saturday in representative seat in the 12th seat. Cummings has said that family president. over the absence of major league what about the great majority of 110 hurdles: 1. Stanton (M ), 2. Furst 1600 relay: 1. Manchemter (Johnson. Stanley B. Lias (M), 3. Moran (H) 6’ 2". Coventry in 1975. Before retiring five District. and business reasons were prime Cummings and Lassow have been (M ), 3. (F ) :16,4, Kelly, Parrott, Stanton) 3:47.9. Manchester Memorial Hospital. He baseball for awhile, they will adjust others, players making even less Long jump: 1. Adams (H ), 2. Sudol years ago, he was an assistant MANCHESTER - Stanley B. Liss, 100: 1. McGuire (F), 2. Brown (M), 3. was th e husband of Mary Cummings, the district’s represen­ considerations in his decisions. at odds on several issues, mainly con­ to it in time the same way they did to than half of what Ozzie Smith makes. (H), 3. Brown (M ) 5.70 meters. foreman at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft 64, of 117 Branford St., Manchester, Hurst (M ) :11.S. Manchester vs. Hall (Urasavich) Kuzmickas” tative for a number of years, lost the Cumming’s decision not to try for solidating the district. Cummings in­ the passing of such former pleasures What are they going to do and where 'Triple jump: 1. Adams (H ), 2. Lombar­ Group of United Technologies Corp. died Saturday in M anchester Mr. Kuzmickas was born in seat in 1978 to Republican Walter his old seat opens the race to other volvement with the Committee for as the six-day bike race, convertible are they going to go to meet their do (M), 3. Patapchuk (M) 13.08 meters. in East Hartford for 29 years. He was Memorial Hospital. He was the hus- Amherst, Mass., he had lived most of Joyner. contenders who had been reluctant to one Manchester has been credited for coupe and g ( ^ old five-cent cigar. financial obligations? Pole vault: 1. Devine (H), 2. Waxier an Army veteran of World War II and band*of Amelia (Strimike) Liss. his life in Manchester. He was a Earlier, despite encouragement, announce. his defeat in 1978. Personally, I still don’t believe (H), 3. Ross (H) 12’ 6” . a member of the Army and Navy Born in Manchester May 16, 1916, Preakness rhubarb 1600 relay: 1. Manchester 3:47.9. Navy veteran of World War H, and a Cummings declined to run for state Cummings is encouraging several Lassow, who is running for re- there will be a strike this week Compromise answer Gub of Manchester. Mr. Liss had lived in Manchester ail conununicant of St. James Church. senator from the 4th District, a seat Manchester residents to seek the election in the Eighth District, has despite the fact I seem to be part of a Any experienced mediator will tell He is also survived by four sons, his life. Before retiring earlier this He was a member of the Knights of being vacated by Sen. David Barry, position including Director James said that he is not interested in a more and more diminishing minori­ you the answer to any labor- Edward J. Cronin III of Lacey, year, he was a lead man at the Columbus, Campbell Council, the D-Mwchester. McCavanagh, Raymond Damato, and legislative bid. ty. It isn’t so much that I doubt the management stalemate, even knot­ finds fans angry Invitational track Wash., Thomas Andmiot of North Hamilton Standard Division of Army and Navy Gub in Manchester players’ resolve, but what I do doubt tier ones than this, inevitably is com­ Eastham, Mass., Roger Andmiot of United Technologies Corpm in Wind­ and Pratt & Whitney Retirees Gub. is their complete willingness to give promise. BALTIMORE (UPI) - The debate tinued Sunday morning. Through of Manchester and Ricky Andmiot of sor Locks, for & years. He was a Before his retirement, he was up all they have gained and a lifestyle It would seem to me the owners no doubt will continue for years. Saturday night, the switchboard at Windsor; a daughter, Mrs. Frederick U.S. Army veteran of World War II employed by Pratt & Whitney Air­ ZBA reviews variance they admittedly love more than any aren’t so much against that as the Did Angel Cordero whack Genuine Pimlico was flooded with calls from Illing and Bennet (Carol) Newman of Manchester; two and a member of the 643rd Tank craft Group of United Technologies other merely to demonstrate their players are since they already have Risk on the face with his whip when irate viewers who had watched the brothers, John Cronin and ^ r r y Destroyer Battalion in Stamford. MANCHESTER —A variance to Chambers planned for the first floor Corp. in East Hartford for many hospital patients to help them adjust solid opposition to a “ principle.” said they are willing to keep she and Codex turned for home in race on ABC, and there was even a Cronin, both of Lowell, Mass,; four He is also survived by a daughter, allow MACC and MARCH Inc. to oc­ without a variance. The municipal years. to Uie community. negotiating the present contract Saturday’s Preakness Stakes? Did report of a bomb threat against boys gain sisters, Mrs. Gladys Reldy, Mrs. Main issue places Mrs. John (Marilyn) O’Brien of cupy the ground floor of the old He is also survived by three sons, use would be continuing a non confor- Also on the agenda is a request to which expired last Dec. 31. Whatever the two horses make contact? And- Cordero. Alice Ronan, Miss Lillian Cronin, Manchester; a sister, Mrs. Clifford Senior Citizen Center building on That’s what the players call the Dennis Kuzmickas of Houston, mining use with different establish a day care center at 59 new agreement is reached would be most importantly, did Cordero’s con­ And Wayne Lukas, trainer of the filing and Bennet boys’ track Mark Allen took second in the 200 Mrs. Rozman Martin, all of Lowell, (Ann) Hampton of Manchester and a Linden Street will be reviewed departments. issue of compensation for free Texas, Peter Kuzmickas of Coventry Rachel Road. A variance is required retroactive to the beginning of this troversial riding stop the filly from winner, woke up Sunday to find only teams faired extremely well at and fifth in the 100 for Illing with Mass., and nine grandchildren. granddaughter. tonight by the Zoning Board of But by MACC and MARCH Inc. agents, and that’s basically what the and Richard Kuzmickas of to establish a business in a Residen­ season, the owners point out. But the adding the second jewel of the Triple controversy instead of applause for Saturday’s Xavier Freshman In­ Dave Pesso third in the triple jump Funeral services will be held at Funeral services will be at 9:15 Appeals. requires the variance. present deadlock revolves around. Manchester; his mother, Mrs. tial A zone. players say they either have a new Crown to the one she won in Ken­ his colt. vitational in Middletown. and fourth in the long jump. Don SilS-U.m. Wednesday in the Holmes a.m. Tuesday in the Holmes E'uneral After the Board of Directors ap­ Neighborhood residents oppose The first thing that will happen Petromella Kuzmickas of Worcester, St. James Church requests a contract by Friday or they won’t play tucky May 3? "I picked up a newspaper and % of Illing took second place in the team Parker was fifth in the 5000 with an 4 ^ Funeral Home, 400 Main St., Home, 400 Main St., Manchester, proved the proposal of the communi­ allowing the groups to use the Friday if there is a strike is that all Mass.; a brother, George Kuzmickas special exception to have a church anymore. Fpr more than 20 million television the article was on the incident,” said standings With 96 points while Bennet Illing record of 18:04 and Ash Dhar Manchester, with a mass of Christian with a mass of Christian burial at 10 ty service groups to use the building building, citing a reduction in proper­ the big league ballparks will close. of Enfield; a sister, Mrs. Joseph carnival in the church parking lot and 'Iliat sounds to me as if they’re viewers, 30,000 of the 83,445 fans at Lukas. "Way down, there was one secured fifth place. Windham took was eighth in the 3000 m eter burial at 9 a.m. in St. James Church, a.m. in St. Bridget Church. Burial the zoning violation was discovered. ty values. This circumstance will present (Adele) Coutre of Charlton, Mass., lawn. being arbitrary, putting their heads Pimlico and an overwhelming graph that said, ‘And by the way, the top honors with 122 points. Xavier steeplechase with a 14:03 clocking, Manchester. Burial will be in will be in St. Bridget Cemetery. The building in a Residence C zone problems for both sides, the owners and four grandchildren. The two groups plan to use the The church is seeking approval to in the sand without bothering to re­ majority of racing experts, the colt ran a hell of a race.’ was third with 90 points and another school record. Veterans section of East Cemetery. Calling hours are from 2 to 4 and 7 can be used for the Human Services becoming obliged to make certain Funeral services will be at'8:30 building for programs for ex- sell beer at the festival on Sept. 18 main aware of everything else going ansi|ers were yes. Cordero, a cun­ “ I would have liked to have woken Middletowp High fourth. The Illing 4 X 880 relay team was .ailing hours are from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Department and for Probate Court adjustments in their television and a.m. Tuesday in the Fitzgerald offenders, and released mental through Sept 20 at 896 Main St. around them. One of the negative ning and extremely talented rider, up with Codex being honored, but in­ There were 25 teams entered. second, the 400 relay foursome third, to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Memorial contributions may be radio contracts as well as having to Funeral Home, 225 Main St., aspects of such a stance is that a got the job done in his first mount stead I get telegrams from irate For Illing, Butch Wemmell won the the sprint medley also third and the Memorial donations may be made made to the American Heart return money to their season ticket Manchester, with a mass of Giristian great many fans are being turned off. aboard Codex when he rode the women in Florida, calling it a blatant high jump with a leap of 4feet, an In­ 1600 meter relay fifth. to a charity of the donor’s choice. Association, 310 (k)llins St., Hartford holders while the players will have to burial at 9 a.m in St. James Giurch. The players insist they care about the California colt to victory to 1 3-16 case of cheating and calling me a vitational record, took second in the For Bennet, Steve Djiounas was or the Organ Fund of St. Bridget look for other sources of income. lames Naughton Burial will be in St. James Dog dropping rules due fans but somehow they don't show it mile Preakness. But it’s the matter shot put with a school-record heave fourth in the 100, John McLaughlin quarter-horse bum.” Church. A substantial number have taken EAST HARTFORD - James Cemetery. There are no calling by their actions. in which he did that not only marred Down at the other end of the barn. of 43-feet, 2V4-inches and was second was fourth in the javelin, Chris good sized loans from their clubs and Naughton, 79, of Jefferson Lane, Emil Luddecke hours. MANCHESTER — Assistant Kraatz said he expects the themselves on the the property of the A fellow like Mike Marshall claims the victory, but spoiled Genuine Genuine Risk’s assistant trainer, in the 104meter dash. Doug Potter, Shultz was sixth in the 3000 meter Memorial donations may be made Director of Health Ronald Kraatz already have drawn heavily on their leading from start to finish, won the EasHlqrtford, died Friday in St. . VERNON - Emil H. “Dioh” proposed ordinance to appear on the town, or on the personal property of it’s time the players became full Risk's hopes of becoming the first fil­ John Nazareth, was still angry. steeplechase, Mike Roy was third in to a charity of the donor’s choice. said this week he has met with the salaries. There are mortgage 3000 meter run with an Invitaional Francis Hospital and Medical Luddecke, 86, died at his home, 29 June agenda for the Board of Direc­ residents. Owners caught walking partners with the owners. He’s got to ly to threaten for the Triple Crown, “ The stewards should have been the 3000 meter run with a 9:56 general manager and is planning a tors. Earlier, he had declined to give payments to be met as well as other record clocking of 9:44, also a school Center. He was the husband of Julia Windermere Ave., Rockville, on their dogs in these areas would be be kidding. I’d like to see how which concludes with the June 7 Bel­ fired,” said Nazareth. “ There were clocking. The Bear sprint medley of Henry J. Pope meeting with police officials to expenses for the players to consider. record. (Laffey) Naughton. Saturday. a date for the town’s governing body fined. generous he’d be with the players if mont Stakes. three things the number should have Doug Marshall, Andy Simmons, NEW LONDON—Henry Jacob solidify a propos^ ordinance on dog to act on the proposed ordinance, as Where are they going to get other Ron Isenberg took second in the 400 Mr. Naughton was born in Mr. Luddecke was born in East The health department has been they ever made him part of manage­ "I can’t tell you what the outcome come down for - - impeding, making Djiounas and Rich Hence was second Pope, 86, of 40 Myrock Avenue, droppings. jobs? meter run and second in the 300 in­ Castlebar, County Mayo, Ireland, Windsor and was a lifelong resident he had wanted to speak with General studying this issue since mid-winter. ment. I’d like to see how long it would have b ^ n ,” said a subdued contact and getting hit with and the 1600 relay was second and 4 X Waterford, died Saturday morning in In the past, some were able to find termediate hurdles, taking the latter and had lived in East Hartford the of the area. Kraatz said the purpose of meeting Manager Robert Weiss on the Town officials are particularly con­ would be before he wished he was LeRoy Jolley, trainer of Bert and Cordero’s whip.” 880 relay fourth. Lawrence Memorial Hospital. He proposal. employment in brokerage houses. in the school-record clocking of :47.8. last 38 years. Before retiring in 1965, He was an overseer in the local with the police is to see how the or­ cerned because of the hazani the down there on the field playing again. Diana Firestone’s filly. “ I can only What enraged Nazareth the most was the father of Uenda Hicking of dinance will affect their operation. Those institutions aren’t doing so he was employed by Pratt & Whitney woolen mills. He retired from Pratt The proposed ordinance would for­ waste material creates for children, Some years ago, Marvin Miller tell you that she didn’t get a good, was the fact that the stewards, Manchester. The police would be the enforcement well now. Besides, the majority of Aircraft Group of United and Whitney in 1959. He was a life bid owners to allow dogs to relieve who roll right into it as they play. became terribly upset with me clean shot.” headed by J. Fred Colwiil, did not He was an engineer for the former agency if the ordinance is passed. players who were able to gain that Technologies Corp. for 24 years. He member of Maple Grove. because I said the players never had Genuine Risk was making the popt an “ inquiry” sign but waited un­ Penney continues New York, New Haven and Hartford type of employment did so primarily was a communicant of Blessed Survivors include his wife, Agnes it so good. same bold move she used to win the til Genuine Risk’s jockey, Jacinto Railroad, retiring in 1955. He then on their names, but when they aren’t Sacrament Church, East Hartford (Dimlow) Luddecke; two sons, They have it better than ever now, Derby, charging up on the outside at Vasquez, returned after the race to operated Pope’s Parking Lot in New playing anymore, the commercial and a member of the Irish American William F. Luddecke, of Rockville, but I’m sure he’d brush off that state­ the head of the stretch to challenge lodge an objection. It was the first London until 1965. He was born in value of their names decreases slide via shutout Home Society of Glastonbury. Robert Luddecke of Tampa, Fla.; Police investigate break ment because, after all. I’m only a Codex for the lead. But Cordero, in­ time in 11 years that a claim of foul Tubeville, S.C., April 4,1894, the son astonishingly overnight. You know He is also survived by a son, James four grandchildren, and two great­ sports writer, and what do they real­ stead of turning for home, appeared had been entered in the Preakness, of the late Alderman R. Richard and the old saying: out of sight, out of Slump-ridden Penney High, hitting Linnell each had a pair of safeties for P. Naughton of North Kingstown, grandchildren. MANCHESTER - A break-in at arrested after a break-in early Sun­ St. location. ly know? to go straight for a few strides longer but there has never been a dis­ Alice (Catine) Pope. He as the hus­ mind. In the same context, if the the downward slide at a most inop­ Penney. R.I.; a daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Con­ Funeral services will be Tuesday the Manchester home of David day morning at Fred's Package I have a suggestion for him. Why than necessary and carried the filly qualification for bad riding in any of band of Ellen (Stall) Pope. players do go out on strike and it portune time, continued its plummet nolly of East Hartford; a brother, at 11 a.m. at the Ladd Funeral Home, Hayward, is under investigation Store, 117 Spruce St. The arrests, all made Saturday, doesn’t he go talk to some former extremely wide. So instead of the two the Triple Crown races. He is also survived by five sons, turns out to be a long one, there no Saturday as homestanding Enfield Enfleld ( 5 ) - Cerrato 2b. 4-M-O, Gior­ Suniiie Naughton of Ireland; two 19 Ellington Ave., Rockville. Burial after Hayward told police he Gauthier allegedly broke the are in connection with SNETTO’s ballplayers and ask them what they dueling for the lead down the stretch, “ They would have taken Codex’ dano as, M-0-0, Janney lb, 4-2-42, Bridges two other daughters, 27 longer will be much of a demand for High took a 5-0 duke over the Black sisters, Mrs. Della Forkan of will be in St. Bernard’s Cemetery, returned home early Sunday morning store’s window and took cigarettes request to keep vehicles off its think? I already have and know what the intimidating tactics seemed to number down in a claiming race at cf. 441-1, J. Maier 3b. 41-41, Jute U, 4 4 gra n d ch ild ren and 26 g r e a t­ their personal endorsements. Knights in a CCIL baseball make-up Ireland, and Mrs. Kate O’Dea of after jogging to find two men leaving and liquor valued at 373. He was property. Officials contend many of they do. make Genuine Risk lose interest in­ Beulah,” said Nazareth. “ You can’t 00, Nagler dh, 4040, Wilcox c, 0400, Rockville. Calling hours are Monday, grandchildren. clash. England, and seven grandchildren. 7 to 9 p.m. with property from his house. charged with third-degree burglary the cars in the lot after hours belong stead and Codex drew off for a 4V«- blame Cordero, he was doing his job M. Maier p, 4410, Lawlor rf, 4040, Graveside services will be held at 2 The setback was Penney’s fourth Funeral services will be at 8:45 Hayward reported the incident and third-degree larceny and to patrons of local cafes and ^ v e length win, with Colonal Moran the way he does it. It’s the stewards ToUls: 345-44. Alex J. Marouski p.m. Tuesday in Jordan Cemetery, straight, seventh in its last eight out­ a.m. Tuesday from the Callahan about 6:45 a.m., telling police the two released on a'31,IX)0 non-surety bond. asked police to crack down on another 3Vi lengths back. fault for letting him get away with Penney (0 ) — Anderson Cf, 4 0 2 0 , SOUTH WINDSOR - Alex J. New London. The Byles Memorial Northwest girls ings, and pegs the Knights at 410 Funeral Home, 1602 Main St., East took a lawnmower, tape recorder, He is scheduled to appear in East violators. Outrage over Cordero’ tactics con­ it.” Tapio cf, 00-00, Linnell c, 3-420, Marouski, 98, of 1075 Pleasant Valley overall for the season. Penney must Hartford, with a mass of Christian Home, New London, has the charge' movie projector and bicycle valued Hartford Superior Court June 2. Donovan 2b. 1 4 1 0 , D-Attilio If. 4 4 0 0 , of arrangements. win its last two contests, today at burial at 9:30 a.m. in Blessed Sacra­ Road, South Windsor, died Friday at about 61,(XI0. Police have no Three more criminal trespass Diane P. Malone, 19, of 310 Spruce E. Perucclo If, 1-000, Cace lb, 4 0 0 0 , D. evening in his home. Memorial donations may be made tack loss on East home against Conard and Wednesday Peruccio 2b/3b, 4410, Benettlerl Sb/c, ment Chruch Church, Elast Hartford. suspects. arrests were made over the weekend St. Alvin E. Honor, 22, of RFD 2, Mr. Marouski was born in to the Waterford Ambulance main topic at crosstown East Hartford High, to 4-040, Pires p, 2-040. Neary ph. 1-000, Burial will be in Veterans Memorial Howard A. Gauthier, 18, of 9 at the Southern New England Colchester, and Raymond Wilkinson, Two runs in the top of the seventh Association. Two walks, two errors and a couple qualify for post-season play. Sexton rf, 40-00, Dombeck rf, 1-040, Field, Hillside Cemetery, East Hart­ Lithuania and bad lived in South Garden St., East Hartford was Telephone Company’s 52 E. &nter 26, of 69 South Road, Bolton, were all inning and three in the top of the of bunts resulted in three Indian Enfield enhanced its state tourna­ Dunfee ss, 4 4 1 0 . ford. Windsor for 80 years. He was a Arthur A. De Cane arrested in separate incidents. They eighth lifted Northwest Catholic past markers in the top of the eighth. ment hopes with the win as the Enfield 202 001 OOx 5 Calling hours are from 2 to 4 and 7 meiriber of St. Francis Assisi are scheduled to appear in E u t Hart­ East Catholic, 6-3, in HCC girls’ soft- in Indy 500 field MANCHESTER - Arthur A. Raiders are now 9-8 overall. Enfield to 9 p.m. today. Church. He grew broadleaf tobacco ford Superior Court June 2. Skehan and Boutilier each had two DeCane, 93, of 24 Bigelow St., Man held after chase ball action Saturday at Robertson INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — As it was (or his four-lap qualification attempt, needs to win only one of its final two. •for 60 years. Park. hits for East. He is survived by two sons, Alex F. Manchester, formerly of Medford, when the track opened May 3, the That was the fifth best speed today at home against Manchester MANCHESTER - Anthony P. later by another officer near Broad The victory clinched the H (X title Marouski and Anthony P. Marouski; Mass., died Sunday at a local con­ rookies were the main topic of dis- recorded in time trials, only .01 and Wednesday against Fermi, to Carabino, 24, of 17 Glenwood St. was and Windemere streets. He was for Northwest, now 12-4 overall. East Golf ‘millionaire’ two daughters, Mrs. Anne Pilkien valescent home. He was the widower om ion when qualifications for the seconds behind the time registered gain post-season entry. Prime rate of Elizabeth (Nugent) DeCane. arrested after an early morning charged with reckless driving, slipped to 9-5 with the setback. 64th runmng of the Indianapolis 504 py Spike Gehihausen, who sat on the FORT WORTH, Texas (UPI) - and Miss Amelia Marouski, all of Police probe Mike Maier hurled a seven-hitter in Mr. DeCane was born in Italy Oct. chase Saturday during which a police speeding and failure to obey an of­ The Eiaglettes have a busy last mile race ended. inside of the first row. Bob Murphy became golf’s 26th South Windsor; three grandchildren shuting down Penney, which 18, 1886. Prior to his retirement in cruiser struck a utlity pole on Joseph ficer’s signal. He was released on a week. They’re at Hartford Public Ten rookies joined with seven Richmond crashed his original car ’’millionaire” Sunday with his cut to 16% and seven great-grandchildren. stranded 10. Maier walked two and Street. 3500 bond with a June 3 date at E)ast armed noldup today, host St. Paul Wednesday and Yanks sign player seventh place finish in the Colonial Funeral services were held this 1965, he was employed as a former champions to make up more just before time triaU sUrted May fanned four in picking up the win. According to police, Carabino was Hartford Superior Court set. visit Bolton High Friday for a make­ National Invitation. morning from the Samsel-Bassinger shoemaker for a number of years in than half the field for the million- lo, and was asked whether his crew Paul Pires, 3-4, absorbed the loss for NEW YORK (UPI) - The toterest Medford, Mass. observed near Main and Haynes up tilt. They will then compete in the dollar chase, which will be run May Murphy came into the tourney Funeral Home, 419 Buckland Road, MANCHESTER - An armed begged him to be careful on the Sun­ the Knights. He walked two and rate for prime business loans was cut state tournament. CHARLES TOWN, W.Va. (UPI) - 25. • ’ He is survived by two daughters, Streets traveling at excessive speed robbery Sunday evening at day attempt. fanned 10 in a route-going perfor­ needii^ $4,872 to reach the f l million today to 16 percent from 16ik percent South Windsor, with a mass of Chris­ Franklin re-elected Northwest opened the scoring in The New York Yankees have signed, Mrs. Victoria Smith of Manchester, about 12:01 a.m. He apparently saw Friendly’s in the Burr Corners shop­ Two-time champion Johnny “ They did, but the thing just felt so mance. mark in career earnings and his by Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. tian burial in St. Francis of Assisi the top of the fifth with Cathy Pepin for a reported 620,000, form er and Mrs. Elizabeth McCormack of the cruiser begin to follow him, and MANCHESTER - A Manchester ping center is under investigation. Rutherford remained the polesltter, good we thought we’d stand on it Enfield got all the runs it needed in seventh-place standing earned him One smaller bank in Virginia Church. Burial was in St.^ Bridget’s toeing the dish on a wild pitch. Potomac State College baseball Landsboro, Mass, seven sped up, police said. A chase ensued, man, Robert Franklin, Arvine Place, Police say a white male, about 6- and was joined by Mario Andretti, harder,” a smiling Richmond said. the opening frame. John Giordano $9,675. dropped the prime rate to 15V6 per­ CSemetery. player Jeff Reynolds. grandchildren, and five great­ as Carabino turned west onto W. Mid­ was re-dlected president of the feet-4 'nches tall and between 160-170 East came back to score three A.J. Foyt, A1 Unser, Bobby Unser, Murphy is the fourth golfer to sur­ cent last w eo( but most major bant* Memorial donations may be made The other rookies in the field were walk^, stole second and scored on grandchildren. dle Turnpike, spun out at Oxford Connecticut Public Expenditures pounds entered the store alone about times in the home sixth. Consecutive Rick M ura and Gordon Johncocfc as pass the $1 million milestone on the to St. Francis of Assisi Church, South Smiley, Bill and Don Whittington, Matt Janney’s RBI doable. He scored were still at 16W and a few at 17 per­ A mass of Christian burial will be Street, ran east again to Strickland 9:55 a.m. wielding a handgun. He singles by Kathy Skehan, Terry Reynolds, who belted 17 home runs previous winners of the racing spec­ tour this year. George Archer, Windsor. Council. Roger Rager, Dick Ferguson, Dennis on a Jeff Maier RBI single. I s • « cent. The rate bit a peak of 20 percent Street, turned north onto Strong Grimaldi and Denise Boutilier tied it. in 41 games for Potomac State, was tacle. Charles Coody and Ben Crenshaw celebrated Wednesday at St. Bridget Franklin, formerly executive ordered the store’s 10 customers and Flrastone, Greg Leffler, Billy The Raiders made it 44) in the eariy in April. Street, and then east onto Woodland Pam walked and Fiona the most valuable player in the But it was the rookies, specifically had earlier gone past the $1 mlllioa DAV Church at 1ft a.m. Burial will be in director and secretary of the council, employees into a freezer, which be E ^ lh a r t and Hurley Haywood. third. Steve Cerrato singled, stole se­ Morgan Guaranty gave no im­ Street. When the car tnrned south Campbell singled in Uie go-ahead Region 20 junior college tournament. figure. Oak Grove Cemetary, Medford, was elected as president last did not lock, and took an undisclosed and Gordon Smiley, The 1960 race will be the first in cond and came borne on a Janney mediate formal explanation of why it MANCHESTER -The onto Joseph Street, the cruiser went amount of cash from a register. run. A passed ball permitted the who the headlines with The only other PGA tour member 5^ . December. His re-election was the grabbed four y^ ra not to feature a woman single. A double by Sam Bridges reduced the rate again. The bank Manchester Chapter of the Disabled There are no calling hdnrs. out of control and s t n ^ the pole. third Eiaglette tally. The third baseman-outfielder was powerful runs this w e e k ^ . srith a decent chance of passiiig II council’s annual meeting in New The man was said to be weering a driver. Janet Guthrie, who earned cluMd home Janney. took the lead last w e « by cutting the American Veterans will meet The car sustained m od m te damage denim mask, a black leather Jacket Northwest Ued it in Uie seventh to report today to the Yankees minor million In career earnings this year Arrangements are in charge of the Haven. Other elections were also Richmond, 24, Ashland, Ohio, spots in the last three 500s at In ^ , Janney had three and Jeff Maier prime rate a full point to 16W percent Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the American John F. nerney Funeral Home, 19 antihe police officer was unhurt. and blue jeans. There are no suspects with two out on a two-run bloop league complex in Fort Lauderdale stayed the new cult hero at the track is Lanny Wadkins, who needs less held for chairman of the board, and did not get off a qualification attempt two of the eight Raider bits collected from 17Vk percent. Legion Home. W. Center St., Manchester. Carabino was arrested a short time in the case. single by Hope Kelley. Fla. than IM.OOO to reach that plateau. board trustees. with Sunday’s fastest run of 188.334 Sunday. off Pires. Mark Anderson and Bob EVENING HERALD, Mon.. May 19. 1860 — 15 14 - EVENING HERALD, Mon.. May It. IWO lOATING 6coreboQfd. TOPICS Nancy Lopez Melton 425 7D^.. /ii-229 tached and scored /,if75 points Satur- Clevelands, Boston 1 MILWAUKEE MINNESOTA Luzlnskl, Phil 7; Murphy, Atl; B. b f B ob S r tw tM r Minnesota 10, Milwaukee 4 B brhbi a b rh b i Robinson and Parker, R it; Baker, Margo Stubblefield 425 78-73-78-229 day and Sunday to better the Olympic MEncAuissn outdoor consultant Chicago 6, Seattle S Molitor n 5 0 11 Randall 3b 5 0 0 0 G arvn and Smith, LA 6. Bonnie Lauer 425 74-78-77-328 trials qualifying standard. Kansas City.V California 3 Gantner2b 4 I1 0 L a n d re x lf 50 3,1 AMERICAN LEAGUE-Jackson, NY Hollis Stacy 425 73- 7077-429 WSox riding high in lead 4 1 2 0 Smalley as 5 M 0 and Velez, Tor8; RudI, Cal and Smalley, DeMie Austin 425 76- 76-77-229 LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - With hU PONTOON BOATS Detroit 6. Baltimore 4 Cooper lb serve well intact, topseeded Jimmy . Monday's Games Hisie dh 3 0 0 0 Goodwnef 5 1 2 1 Minn 7; Rsk, Bos, L. Roberta, Sea: Carolm Kertzman362 78-77-75*430 Pontoon boats continue to Blue Jays 12, A’s 1 - Garcia’s glove to make a winner of (All Times RDT) Oglivie cf 4 0 1 1 Macknn2b 1 1 1 0 Oglivie, Thomas and Lezeano, MU; GOLF Jane R«)nerSB2 75*77*78-230 Connors easily d i s p e l of second- NEW YORK (UPI) - For Fran­ has begun, Chicago is right in there wasn’t throwing like he did before he In other games, Kansas City ■ A I D Boston (BillingharTr 1<0> at Toronto Lezeano r f 4 0 0 0 WUfong2b 2 0 1 0 Revering and Armas, Oak; Zisk. Tex and Patty Hayes 382 74- 7462-230 seeded Eddie Dibbs 0-2.0*3 to capture be a popular choice of many AI Woods drove in five runs, in- Aurelio Lopez, 3-2. John Wockenfuss 3 0 0 0 Jackson Ib 2112 Mayberry, Tor 6. Bonnie Bryant 318 7076-78-231 the $104,000 Louisville International outdoor enthusiasts. cisco Barrios, it was a long time now. Combined with Oakland's 12-1 got hurt. We’re facing a lot of teams topped California 5-3, Toronto routed BandoSb Tennis Clanlc. ciuding a two-run homer, and Otto hit a three-run homer, his third, for ^Itim ore (Stone 4-3) at Cleveland TlKHnascf 2111 Cubbaglb 2 0 0 0 RUNS BATTED IN Joyce Kazmierski 318 77- 7460-431 While pontoon boats don’t between victories. loss to Toronto, the victory pushed with good pitching, Chicago being O^Iand 12-1, Texas edged the New (Waits 2-4). 7:30 p.m. Davis If 2 0 0 0 Morals dh 1 1 1 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE - Garvey, LA Colonial National Invitation Kati BiszantzSlS 78- 74-79-231 LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - Marvin climb up onto the water's sur­ Veiez knocked in three with a triple Detroit and Eddie Murray slammed New York (Guidry 3-0) at Detroit Moore c 4 1 2 0 Adams dh 3 2 2 0 30;Schmidt.PhilandHendrick,St.L25; At Fort Worth, Texas Cathy Mant3I8 76- 7461-431 Barrios, making his second start the White Sox into first place in the one of them, and I’m not surprised York Yankees 5-4 in 10 innings, Catherine Duggan 179 Hagler took another step towards a se­ and a single for Toronto. The Blue his fifth homer for Baltimore. (Wilcox 2*2). 6 p.m. Wynegar c 3 2 2 1 Smith, LA and McBride, Phll25. (Par 70) 7461-77*432 face and skim over it, they can after coming off the disabled list Western Division, a half-game ahead they’re in first.” Detroit downed Baitim ore 6-4, INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - The of­ Minnesota (Roosman 3*3) at Chicago Solield^f 3 12 4 AMERICAN LEAGUfe-Velez. Tor28; Bruce U e tz k e|6------4 ^ 6M8-71-6B-271 Sydney Cunningham 179 78-77-77-4S2 cond shot at the middleweight crown still slice along nicely. ficial starting lineup for Sunday's 64th Susan Grams Ira 75- 78-70432 with a 10-round unanimous decision following a shoulder injury, gave up of the A’s. Texas and Kansas City are Ed Farmer, the fourth Chicago Minnesota pounded Milwaukee 10-4 Jays, who collected 16 hits, also were iKravec 1*3).8:30 p.m. ToUls 35 4 8 3 ToUls 3710 16 9 OIiver,Tex2S; Johnson. Chi 2^ Cooper, Ben Crenshaw32,400 67*86-76«-272 „ „ - According to the Mercury Twins 10, Brewers 4 , running of the Indianapolis SMi: Oakland iMcCatty3-4)at KansasCity Milwaukee 000120010-4 MU: Smalldy, Minn and Bell. l'ex23 Jeff MJtchellS.m eB-7S-7MS-J73 Kathy Ymng 179 7074-79-232 over scrappy Mexican champion Mar­ one run on six hits over 5 1-3 innings one game out. pitcher, hurled the final two innings and Cleveland defeated Boston 3-1. support^ by a two-run homer by PlnttBoM (Leonard 2*4)j8;30 p.m. Minnesota 03502000x—10 Doug Tewell 13,200 71- 6 6 « « - ^ 4 Marlene Hagge 179 77- 73-72-232 cos Gcraidd at C aeu ri Palace during outboard boating experts, Rick Sofield and Ron Jackson com­ Johnny Rutherford, Fort Worth, Caiifomia (Frost 3*3) at Texas (Peryv. . Er^orbett, DP—Minnesota 1. LOB- Tom Watson 13,200 6668-71 <€9-274 Connie Chltlemi 179 75- 7760-232 the weekend. some pontoon boats can move Royals 5, Angels 3 UiM baseman Roy Howell. Paul Hagler. 160, Brockton, M ass, went Sunday to pace the Chicago White But White Sox Manager Tony 1). 8:30 p.m. Milwaukee6, Minncsota7.2D~MoraIes, Andy Bean loioo 7667*71 *67-275 Alison Sheard 76- 7078-233 swiftly enough to tow water Kansas City clobbered Frank Mirabella, 4-2, scattered 10 hits and bined to drive in six runs for Mitwauxee (Haas 4*3) al Seattle Smalley. Moore, Molitor, Landreaux. HR 7969-67*69-276 a-Hatsy Hart 7262-70-233 to the body In the early rounds of Sox to a 6-5 victory over the Seattle LaRussa wasn't too thrilled. Bob Murphy 9,675 Saturday's bout then used strong rights skiers at satisfying, if not spec­ American League Minnesota, which launched a 16-hit Mario Andretti, Nazareth, Pa - (AbboU3*2l, 10;30p.m, —Jackson (2), Sofield (3), Thomas (6). S Lon Hinkle9,6^ 71*64-72«-Z78 Peggy Conley 78- 7461-433 "First place doesn’t mean Tanana, 2-4, for five straight hits, in­ allowed his only run on a homer by Penake-Cosworth. 191.012. -Wilfong. SF-Sofield. D e^ie Meisterlin 74-7861-433 to the head of Gcraldo, 160, of Mexico tacular. speeds - the kind of Mariners. It was Barrios’ first Tuesday 's Games EdFiorl7J00 7M968-70-277 City, In the later rounds to notch his cluding triples by U.L. Washington Oakland’s Dwayne Murphy in the attack to su ^ rt Pete Redfem, 6-1. Bobby Unser. Albuquerque, N.M., Baltimore at Cleveland, 2. Iwi-nighl IP H RERBBSO Ed Sneed L i ) 6B-71-71-67-277 Jan Strohenson 7560*79-234 speeds suitable for introducing triumph since last July 8, and he said anything right now,” LaRussa said. Penake^osworth, 189.994. Cathy Thompson 49lh win against two losses and two Jackson hit a two-run homer in the Boston at Toronto, night Milwaukee Tom Kite 7,800 67-71*67*72-277 78-77*70*234 family and social groups to the he felt better than in his last start. “I’ll tell you that if we stay in first to record his 10th save. The White and John Wathan, and scored five eighth inning. Srronil Row New York at Detroit, night (L 1-2) 2 6 S 5 0 1 Lw Trevino 7400 66- 72*69-70-277 Cindy Hill 70*7860-234 draws. Tigers 6, Orioles 4 second off Bill Travers, 1-2, and Spike Gehlhausen, Speedway, Ind., Minnesota at Chicago, night Boilano 3 6 5 5 1 1 Peter Jacobwn 5400 70-7168«-278 Beth Stone 78-7561-434 fun of skiing. "I let it go a little more because and the season is over with the strike Sox took a 6-0 lead, ^parked by four runs in the first inning. Willie Wilson Penake-Cosworth, 1M.344. 19th H O L E Becky Pearson 78*7861**235 MONTE CARLO. Monaco (UPI) - Baltimore's Tippy Martinez wild- Sofield cracked a three-run homer in Oakland al Kansas City, night FUnn 220001 Mike Reid 5400 70- 71*67-70-278 It was Juan-Manuel Fangio who said of The long, broad deck of a the weather was better than it was in this week, come October I’ll buy runs in the fourth inning, when they doubled and scored on a triple by Jerry Sneva, S ^ a n e , Wash., Lola- California at Texas, night Augustine 1 0 0 0 0 0 d m Fuzzy Zoeller54CD 67- 72-7069-278 Lynn Adams 707561-436 CoswOrth, 187.852. Milwauki Debbie Raso 70-7961-436 the Monaco Grand Prlx that you pontoon boat gives its owner pitched home the tie-breaking run the third. Gorman Thomas hit his lukee at Seattle, niginight Minnesota Jerry Pale44ffi 7069-7169-279 needed to win It as slowly as possible. Milwaukee,” Barrios said. "Later in everyone houses and cars. I find it in­ knocked out Mariners starter Rob Washington and (jleorge Brett then Rick Mears, Bakersfield. Calif., Country Club 68- 7168-72-279 a-amaleur more useful space for the Redfem (W6-1) BEST D-A-Gross-Erwln Kennedy 75. David Grglum4408 And Sunday Carlos Reulemann heeded Dressier, 0-3. Seattle came back to singled Washington home and scored and rookie Kirk Gibson followed with sixth homer for Milwaukee. The Penake-Cosworth, 187.490. Second Game Corbett 0 Bill Rogert 4408 71*7067-71-279 amount of power needed to the season when it gets warmer I'll comprehensible that that’s going to Third Row NEW YORK ATLANTA 4 Net-Stan McFarland 69-4-W, Ray the advice of Argentina's most famous an insurance run-scoring single to Twins’ had three hits Evelhoch 71-5^6-Carroll Maddox 72-t Frank Conner 4408 67-74-7266-279 NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER sportsman. move it than most other plea- be ready. This team will be in there happen.” score five runs over the sixth, himself on a double by Darrell Johnny Parsons. Indianapolis, abrhbi ab r h bi ledfem pit 72- 7069^279 National Conference 5 0 00 Rodfornpltclwd :o2t)alters lne h. „ Bert Carlson )f+67; B-Pete Foster Dan Pohl 4408 Using all the experience of his 121 surcboat types. seventh and eighth, including a solo Porter. Larry Harlow hit a two-run cap a three-run eighth inning. Gibson to extend his hitting streak to 20 Ushtnlng-Offy. 187.412. Taverasss 4 130 Royster2b HBP-6yiy_ toltano IWIIfongl. W P- ^ e, ariatensen 7 H 1 « . RajIV Terry Mauney 4408 69- 73-7067-279 F.ast when the mean baseball begins.” Seattle Manager Darrell Johnson Pancho Carter, Brownsburg, Ind., Maddox 3b 2 00 0 BlanksSb 4 0 2 0 Grands Prlx. Reulemann drove his Kids can move about and Boltano3. T-2:32. A-17JB9. {. J ^ n Fought 4408 72-716868-279 W LG F GA 13P PUS. Williams slower and slower in ever homer by Dan Meyer. homer for Caiifomia. scratched a single off shortstop Kiko games. Penske-Cosworth, 186.480. Mazzilli lb 4 100 Matthwsrf 4 120 Archambault 75-10^. Joe Tracy 78-ll 14 20 62 Whether or not the mean baseball said, "Barrios pitched well, but he CHICAGO 66. Bob Bamlngham 77-11*66; C-AlAl David Eowards 2480 69- 736969-280 New York 7 2 £ heavier rain to win his first Formula 1 play while you’re cruising, so Al Unser, Albuquerque, N.M., Jorgnsn rf 4 0 0 0 Chmblslb 3 0 20 SEATTLE Washington 3 5 16 16 15 33 Longhom-Co^orth, 186.4fi. al irhbl abrhbi ElgncrJr.75-15-W,UoydDavidson79- Mark Pfell 2480 72-7167-70-280 race in two years. they don’t become restless. Yonebld cf 4 0 10 Assclstln If 40 11 Curtis StranM24B0 7068-71-71-280 Toronto 3 4 10 11 10 28 Fourth Row Cruz 2b 5 1 1 0 ^Molinardh 3 02 0 16*63, Leon Dobkin 63*20*63,'Tom 3 9 2 14 A pontoon boat makes a Hendrsn If 2 0 0 0 Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 Jay Haas 2490 70*7169*71-281 Rochester 2 4 ASSUMPTION WINSAssumptlon a-Roger Rager. Mound, Minn., Morales cf 0 0 0 0 BenMiclc 4 010 Andersnss 40 10Nrdhgnph 1 0 0 0 Turner 83-19-64. Central wonderfully steady, roomy, Meyer" dh 4 211 Wshfigtn If 3 00 0 SWEEPS-A-Gross-Kennedy 75, Net- Bruce Devlin 2420 71- 7169-70-281 downed Rham, 9-4 and 10-4, lost &tur- Wildcat-Chevy, 186.374. Hodges c 2 0 0 0 Gomez ss 2 000 Bill Kratzert24^ 70- 72-7069-281 W LG F GA 1BP Pts Jim McElrealh, Arlington, Texas. LRobrts rf 3 1 0 0 Bannistr If 1 0 0 0 Maddox 78-5-73, Bob Jones 81-6-75, day in junior high baseball action. comfortable fishing platform. Flynn2b 2000 Ruizph 1000 (Thi Chi Rodrinez 2420 Tulsa 6 2 11 8 9 45 Dave Vliga and b u tt Minicki notched Early or late call Penske-Cosworth. IM.249. Burris p 2 0 10 Alexandrp 2 000 Bochle lb 4 0 3 1 Lemon cf 3 2 2 0 Elner Lorentzen 82-7-75, Kozlovlcb 81- 5 3 11 8 10 40 Filled with a compact, spring- Dallas 4 1 2 0 6-75; B-Grots-Bob Geoovesl 83, Tonv George Cadle2420 70-70*70*71-281 wins for Assumption. The latter had A. J. Foyt, Houston. Parnelli- Stearns ph 1 0 0 0 Lum ph 0 0 00 Simpson cf 2 0 0 0 Johnson lb GaryKoch 1,740 71*70*70*71-282 Atlanta 2 7 10 18 10 22 loaded diving board, it Incomes Cosworth, 1C6.500. 2 112 Squires lb 0 0 0 0 PlelranUmlo 83, Net-Foat^ 77-948, four hits and Vllga three for 2-4 M,D, cures ills Allen p 0 0 0 0 Garber p 0000 Paciorek If Bud Allin 1,740 73-7067*72-282 Minnesota 2 6 6 14 7 19 Assumption. a self-propelled swimming plat­ Fifth Row 4 02 0 Baines rf 2 2 1 0 Christensen 8t-li-71, T r a ^ •6-1272; O Nolan ph 1000 Stein 3b ____ Alan Tapie 1,740 7068*72-72-282 West form. Tom Bagley. Centre Hall. Pa.. Totals 27 2 5 0 Totals 34 1 10 1 Craig If 30 11 Morrisn2b 2 102 Gross-Davidson 88, Net-Eigner_ Jr. 81- W LG F GA BP Pts Jim Colbert 1,740 6966*71*78-282 IIENNKT TRiriMPIISBennet alright with Lyle Wlldcat-Cosworth. 185.405. New York OOOOOOOOfr-2 Stinson c 4 0 0 0 Moore3b 40 12 15*66. Bill Masl 95-22*73, Turner 92-19- 9 1 20 5 15 69 When the fabric lop is in­ 73. Gil Morgan 1,740 726667-78-282 Seattle lopped niing, 106, last Friday in Larry Cannon, Oakwood. III., Atlanta 000000 010-1 Kimm c 3 0 0 0 9 « BEST NINE-A Dlck Smith 27. Frank Tom Weiskopf 1,740 6967-70*70-282 Los Angeles 6 2 10 7 baseball action at Illing's field. Jim stalled, there’s protection from Wildcat-Drake, 183 252 B-Royslcr 2. DP-New York 1, Pryor ss 4 0 11 Vancouver 4 6 15 16 12 36 NEW YORK (UPI) - Sparky Lyle baseman Jim Spencer, a groundnut a-Dick Ferguson. Los Angeles. Totals 35 5 10 4 Totals 30 6 9 5 Kieman 29, Rich Long 29, Leo Cyr 29, Andy North 1462 68*72*73*70-283 Kibble was 4-for-S and Dean Page hot sun and summer showers. Atlanta 1. LOB-New York3. AllantaO. Howard Twitty 1462 7367-72-71-283 Portland 2 5 8 13 7 19 slammed a grandslam homer for enne of Cleveland and Bump Wills’ RBI single. Penske 2B-Blanks. SB~Youngbl(K>d. S-Maddox ^ ^ ttle 000 000 HO- 5 Joe Novak 29; B-Pele Taylor 26, Ken When side curtains arc doesn’t mind if he’s used as a middle Bob Byman 1.& 70-72*7467-283 while Kevin uropy. Glenn Chetelat and Cosworth. 182.880. 2. Gomez. Hodges Chicago 010 41000X-6 Tedford 26, Ray Chlttick. 27. John American Conference dropped, you have a tent for SUth Row EJ-ttorrison. DP-Chicago 3. LOB- Campbell 27; C-Blil Palmer 24. Dick Artie...... McNicklel,...... ,.1452 70-7269-72-283 Dean Gustafson each had two his for man or a mop-up man. All he wants Rudy May relieved Griffin with IP H R ER BBSO J(^n l^liaffey I 72-7067*74-283 FJast liling. Winning pitcher Sean Kearns comfortable camping - week­ CLEVELAND (UPI) - The 98 pitches before Sid Monge came on Danny Ongais, Costa Mesa. Calif., New York Seattle 7, Chicago 6. 2B-Johnson 2, McMahon 27, Alex Eigner 28, Vance W LG F GA RP Pts to do is pitch. one on and one out in the sixth and in­ Craig. 3B-Baines. HR—Meyer (2). SB - Don Pooley 1462 70-7069*74-283 fannra seven. ends and even week-long Cleveland Indians have found an in the ninth to get the final out. Pamelll-Cotworth. 186.606. Burris 7 7 0 0 1 5 Baker 28, Jim Stanton 28; Low grots- Victor Regalado 1462 70-70*70*73-283 Fort LauderdI 8 2 18 11 17 ffi The ’ mustachioed duced pinch hitter Richie Zisk to Gordon Johncock, Phoenix, Penske- Allen (W 1*3) 2 3 I I 0 1 Cniz. SF—Morrison. Rlch Rlordan 74. Lou Graham t.OBO 7169-72*72-284 Tampa Ray 6 3 17 14 16 52 CIIKNEY JV'S WINCheney Tech's cruises are feasible on appro­ M.D. to cure their current ills. His “My breaking ball was working for Cosworth, 1M.07S Atlanta IP H RERBBSO SWEEPS-A-Gross-Rlordan 74. Net-Joe 69- 72-71*72-284 New England 4 5 12 12 10 34 jayvee baseball team downed Coven­ priate waters. left-hander made his 762nd career ground into a double play before the a-Don Whittington, Fort I.auderdale. Wall 70, Joe N(jvak 71.-B-Gross-Tony John Cook 1,020 Alexander 730008 Seattle Craig Staiiler 1.(00 7567-72-70-284 Philadelphia 2 7 6 13 6 16 try. 7*4, last Friday at the Beavers’ Due to their slimness, each name is Miguel Dilone. me so I used by fast ball to set it up. Fla.. Penske-Cosworth, 183.927. Garber (Ll-3) 2 2 2 0 2 0 DresslcriLOJ) 3 7 5 5 1 1 Pletrantonio 83, Net-Tedford 64, Dave Central diamond Jeff Smith picked the relief appearance Sunday — a bit Rangers reached him for three runs ivotiuviuiKozlovich72; C-Gross-D’AppolIonio nwiAiiiumu *v,90. Bobby Wadkins 1,(00 68- 7469-73-284 pontoon tends to have rather Dilone, who won Saturday’s game The team made some great plays Sr%rnlh Row MBP—by Burris iChambliss) T—2;25. McLaughlin 2 2 1 1 3 2 7169-70*75-285 W LG F GA BP ins. mound triumph in relief of Tom Eaton. earlier ^an usual — and limited the in the seventh. a*Tim Richmond, Ashland. Ohio./ A—11407. 1). Roberts 3 0 0 0 0 0 Nel-Blll Palmer 70, Bill Henry 75. Bill Scott Sim pson^ 7269-71-73-386 Chicago 7 1 15 8 13 ») Eaton had two hits for the Beavers, modest wavemaking tendency. with a KHh-inning single, scored two behind me and when I tired a little in Penske-Cosworth. 188 334. Chicago Zaukauskas 75. 17 to 34 now 13-1. The 13 wins is the most ever New York Yankees to just two hits in With one out, pinch hitter John HOUSTON Tiarles Coo^ 70- 7369*73-286 M cm ^is 4 4 12 S o pontoon boats are able to a-Gordon Smiley. Garland. Texas, PHILADELPHIA • Barrios (W 1*0) 51*3 6 1 1 .1 0 ABCD FOUR BALL-Berl Davis-Len Detroit 3 5 13 12 12 30 in any sport in a season or a Cheney runs and made a sensational catch to the seventh inning, I had to concen­ ab r h bi Giglio-Jim Kidney-Bill Palmer 10. Joe WVsyne ^ e Levi 7^ 7469-7369-2B6 move along usefully while not 5V5 innings of a 10-inning 5-4 victory. Ellis and Jim Sundberg singled and Penske-Cosworth. 186 848 ab r h bi Wortham 0 1 2 2 2 0 ilouston 2 5 9 11 9 21 squad. deprive Butch Hobson of a home run trate more and bear down,” added George Snider. Houston. Pamelli- Rose lb 4 0 3 0 Landstv2b 4 12 1 Proly 12-3 1 1 I 1 0 Novak-Wig* Gardella-Aldo J.G Snead 793 89-71*71*74-285 causing problems m mooring "With a short m an' like Kemy pinch hitter Danny Walton walked to 3 0 2 1 Mike Morley 692 71607769-286 West SOC<^ER SU tC ESSM anchesler Cosworth. 185.385. McBride rf 40U0 Puhll( Farmer (S10) 2 2 1 1 0 1 D'Appollonio-Jim Stantun 5. Joe W LGF GA BP Pis. areas and along shorelines Sunday as the Indians held on for a 3- Spillner, now 3-2. Eiahth■.ighi How Schmidt 3b 2 0 0 0 Leonard rf 4 0 11 Dressier pitched to 5 batters in 4th; Weklind-Bill Skinner-Stan BobE.Smi{h6B2 69- 72*73*72-286 Soccer Club "C" team (14 and under) (reliever Jim Kern) we can use a guy load the bases. Mickey Rivers 70-72-73*71-286 California 4 6 20 21 18 42 1 victory over the Boston Red Sox. Ron Hassey's fly ball fell behind a*Billy Engelhart, Madison. Wis., Luzinski If 3 0 0 0 Cedenocf 30 10 Wortham pitched to 4 batters in 6th. Mloganoskiene-Eugeno Kelly S. Jim Homero Blancas 692 San Diego 4 4 12 12 11 35 made it two straight wins ith a 4-3 where boat wakes cause erosion like me as a long reliever," followed with a McLaren-Cosworth. 184.237. Boonec 4 0 0 0 Cabell3b 30 10 RHP—by Dressier (Morrison). WP— Moriarty-Maynard Clough-BiU Jim Thorpe 6GB 70- 73-72*71-206 3 4 8 a triumph over ethersfield yesterday a problems. Terry Dienl 6G2 72-716074-286 Edmonton 10 11 Dilone’s speed staked Cleveland right fielder Remy in the eighth for a a*Greg Leffler. Winchester. Ind , Maddox cf 4 0 0 0 Howe lb 4 0 0 0 McUughlin. T-2:32 A-24,625. Giguerc-Dick MqMahon 1, Stan B 20 Cougar Field. Danny Guachione scored explained Lyle, who Improved his two-run single and Dan HalldorsonOBB 716074-72-286 San Jose 2 6 8 14 Tailored-to-fit trailers are starter Dan Spillner to a 2-0 lead after Lola-Cosworth. 183 748. Bowa ss 4 0 0 0 Gonzalzss 4 0 0 0 M cFarland-Lorry^ates Sr.-Bill RavrinvriBB (Teams get six points for a win. no two goals and Glen Bqgginl and Danny triple with Hassey scoring on Cliff Wills drew a walk. BALTIMORE DETROIT 70*70-73-73-286 E\:ns one each for the locals, who commercially available, so you record to 2-1. “It’s kind of an upper to a*DemUs Firestone. Gardena. Calif., TriIlo2b 3 0 10 Pujols c 3 110 ab r h bi Zaukauskas-Alex Eigner Sr. -1. Leo points for a loss and a bonus point is 2 100 t) r h bi 71- 70-74-72-287 downed Rocky Hill last week. 4-1, for can move a pontoon boat to five innings and Spillner’s fastball Johnson’s sacrifice fly. That was all for Penske-Cosworth. 183.702. Ixcrch p 1 0 0 0 Rvan p 4 0 2 2 WhiUkr2b 5 0 0 0 Cyr-Petc Taylor-Hcrm -Steve awarded'for each goal scored up to a get so much work in one day. I try to M oth Row GVkvcn ph 1 000 Bumbry cl Bexlcr -2. LADIES BLIND ONE- 72- 71-7072-287 their fist win. Brad Pelligrinelli also kept the Bosox hitters off balance. Remy, the Red Sox second Kelly If 3 0 0 1 Trmmll ss 3 12 0 7073-72-72-487 maximum of three per loam per game various waters. have fun whenever I go to the mound May and Al Oliver a-Hurtey. Haywood. Jacksonville, Reed p 0000 HALF HANDlCAP-A-nross-Helen MIkeSulirvanM cxluding overtimes and shoot outs, i played well for Manchester. FU.. Llghtning-bievyO, 183 561. Gross ph 0000 Garcia ss 0 0 0 0 Kemp dh 3 12 0 Mutty...... 46. Net*AliceRomakyo - ...... 44*11-33, Dave_ Stockton , , , 648 67-72-71-79-280 "I saw Hobson hit the ball, so I baseman, was pressed into action in and It was a good game for us to win. delivered a Singtetn rl 4 0 0 0 Parrish rf 4 110 71-71*74-74-290 Saturday's Results Mike Mosley. Falbrook, Calif., McGraw p 0 0 0 0 B-GroH-Maryss-Mary Collins 49, Nel-Bimbi Sieve Melnykeo Chicago3, Detroit2. aft. went to the fence and jumped at the right field when Dwight Evans was We’ve been playing pretty good ball sacrifice fly off Eagle-Chevy8. 183 449. Totals 30 0 4 0 Totals 30 3 8 3 Murray lb 4 111 Wcknfss If 3 113 Tyler 47-14-33 Mark Mc(}umber636 756B-7l61-29f 000 an 000-0 Grahqm c 3 0 0 0 Summrs rf 10 0 0 Philadelphialelphia 2,4. Atlanta 0 Jai Alai Entries. right time," Dilone said, a*Bi)l WhittiMton, Fort Lauderdale. Philadelphia (While wot) playoff on 1st extra hole) Ft. Lau(ierdale2,Lauiier WashinAun I removed for a pinch hitter in the lately.” Ron Davis to cap Houston 120 0QOOOX-3 Crowly dh 4 0 0 0 Thmpsn lb 3 0 0 1 Fla., Pamelli-Cosworth, 183.262 Eliington Ridge Goll Results TulsaTulsa2, 2, NeNew England 1 (shootout) "Wednesday night against California eighth inning. Tenth Row DP-Philadclphla I, Houston 1 LOB- DeCincs3b 4 110 Brookns3b 3 0 10 By United Press International Lyle came In for starter Ferguson the inning. 3 110 HebnerSb 0 100 LADlESA-Judy Tartaglia 85-18-67. B- Los AngelesAngeU 1, OallasO MONDAY I missed making a catch because I Jerry Karl. Manchester. Pa.. Philadelphia7. Houston? 2B-injjols 3B Dauer2b ^ .0 0 0 LPGA Tournament Seattle 3, San Diego 2 (ot) Boston manager Don Zimmer said Jenkins, who was trying for his 250th In the 10th, Oliver led off with a McLaren-ChevyB, 183.011. Belangrss 2 0 0 0 Stegmncf 3 110 Gail Sokolov ^23*73, C*Heien Rice rnu SavcRtk -Trillo.SB-Puhl S-Puhl. 106*31*75; Better nine*A*Tartaglia 41-9* At Clifton. N.J.. May 18 San Jose 3, Houston 0 didn’t know how close the fence was he asked Remy if he could play right Dick Simon, ^ n Juan Capistrano, IP H R ER BBSO Roenicklf 1 110 Dyerc 2 000 (Par 73) career victory. The 15-year veteran single against Davis, 2-2, moved to 32, B-Sokoiov 46-12*34. C*€onnle Kelly Sunday's Results 1.6en>*C«yi LZtftoM w l l.Vtane Calif.. Vollstedl-Ofty. 182 788 Philadelphia Gibson cf 101 I Donna H. White $18,750 75- 70*72-217 Ikagwe to the warning track. Now I know.” field and he said he could. Totals 32 4 6 4 Totals 31 6 9 5 48*19*29; Criers*A*Tartaglia 73-18*55, Tampa BayS. Vancouver2. alt 3. larqun-Lrtaref) 4. tote-Olantta 3.4rri right-hander surrendered all the second on a sacrifice and went to Bill Vukovtch. CWsegold, Calif., Lerch(L06i 4 5 3 3 2 3 Debbie Masseyl2,250 72-72-73-217 Rochester 1, Minnesota 0 (shootout) ilrasa Baltimore Oil 000 020-4 B-Sokolov 81*23-58. C-Rice 90-31*59. 5. CMrieMlwes iPadb-Aml S.M«i*a Dilone beat out an infield hit in the “One pitch proved us both wrong,” Watson-Offv. 182.741 Reed 3 1 0 0 1 1 Pat Bradley 8 .^ e9-70*79-218 aft LKt Yankees’ runs before departing in third on a groundout. Jim Norris then Kle«enlh Row McGraw 1 2 0 0 0 0 Detroit 300 00D(Dx—6 NET-A-Milt Stein 77-10*67, B-Jim 708(^-219 7. Fiu$l»*Zjira 7.Urquiafi LRsMda third and raced to third when Boston Zimmer said. E^Belanger. DP—Baltimore 1. LOB— Morrone 78-11-67, C*Sal Garofalo 89-21* JoAnn Washam 5,20 Monday's Game the fifth. singled off second haseman Willie Tom Bigelow. Whitewater. Wis.. Houston Beth Daniel 5,208 71- 73-75-219 Chicago al New fCngland Subs DanB}-kpa Saks FraRctsca Lola-Cosworth, 182 547 Ryan (W 2-31 9 4 0 0 4 10 Baltimore 3, Detroit 7. 2&-Kemp. 67; BetterBelter Nine-A-Charles ReynoldsReynold 38- starter and loser Bob Stanley, 2-4, The Red Sox threatened in the Amelia RorerS,20B 7569-75-219 Tuesday 's Games SecoRi But the hard luck loser was New Randolph’s glove to produce the win­ Gary Gettenhausen. Monrovia. Ind , T-2;07. A-33.9fO Bumbry. 3B-Parrish. HR—Wockenfuss 5*33. Stein 38-5-33, Scott Crichton 37-4- 72- 72*76-220 Eifhtlc S-Dyer. SF-Keily, 33; b-Morrone 376-31. C*Ed Steben 50- Carolyn Hill 3,686 (No games scheduled) threw wild past first on his ninth ninth when Fisk singled with one out Wildcat-Diake. 182 463 (3). Murray (5) 74*72*74-220 1. Rvqna-lUfj IfiMritoU-Zirri York starter Mike Griffin, who failed ning run and send a crowd of 48,030, ST LOOIS SAN FRANCISCO Thompson. 16-32. Criers-A-Crichton 63*8-55, Stein Louise Bruce 3666 1. Arra-Laoda 2. Oibca Mbvsa b-Tom Sneva. Spokane. Wash . Sandra P o s t3 » 73*73*74-220 3. Zefto-Gsyi 4.Nkt4iiTarl pick-off throw and Hied out. Tony Perez for the fourth time this season to pick the largest of the season for the McLaren-Cosworth. ab r h bi ab r h bl IP H RERBBSO 65-10-55. B-Morrone 67-ll-f6. C-Steben 3. lsa#MhRk’ Roberto Jr * Limlartinfl 7. kasa-fiariU L RMadi*GiriRHR4l Dilone. Duane a-rookie driver Martinez , p 0 0 0 0 Evans 3b 22 10 Betsy King 2.625 75-T3-74-222 mile annual Bay to Breakers footrace, came in to get Yastrzemski to foul was sailing along through five in­ “He’s only thrown fastballs at me b-Sneva driving replacement car for Stoddard lL0*2i Sheldon Adler-Gcne l5ickinson-John 74-74-74-222 Sabs Padx-llvM Sabs UbHl'Pimt 1 0 00 Clark rf 200 2 LaBelle 67. Mike Miscia-Dave Amy Alcott 2JSS> largest run in the world, in a record 35 Kulper doubled out on a first pitch check swing. one he qualified al 185.290 and which TMartinez Sandra Palmer 1,832 74-75-74-223 minutes, 10 seconds Sunday, nings— allowing one unearned run— and has gotten me all the time,” said 0000 Iviclb 3 100 Detroit Olcnder-Blll Switchenko-Ray Palozej Hard: m e home Dilone and was wrecked in accident during prac- Ke-ndv-nh 0 0 0 0 HerndonU 3 0 0 1 Sandra Spuzichl,9S 74- 73*76-223 demolishing all opposition in awesome “I didn’t throw Perez too many White surprised before his arm stiffened while sitting Norris. “But I was lucky enough to lice. Designate to last starting spot. - ■ ■ - ^ Morris 716 73. Nel-Howard Latimer-Lou Gail Hirata 1,902 75- 73-T5-223 fashion. I.PadbZjm L l n w * i n r l LArriapMIra I OrbaaMdarta 0000 Strain2b Average speed of the field: 185.570 Fulghm pr opez (W3-2) 12-3 Banasicwciz-Jack Kearney-John the fleet-footed fastballs, but I was thinking fastball Hrnndz lb 5 0 10 LeMastr ss 3 0 0 0 ‘ Jane Blalock 1,932 74- 75*74-23 Virgin. Lebanon, III., smashed the 3.6r7-223 S. tonir-llepa ile s a ^ s Simmons c 5 12 2 Sadek c 30 10 HBP-bv McGregor iKemp). WP—T. Susie McAllister 1,932 old record of 36.50 set last year by Bob S-lieiM em tArra-CiriU center fielder on the mound,” Spillner said. "After DeRoo-Marty Shaprio-Saul Rubin 61. 78*76-72-224 Hodge of the Greater Boston Track IGtortoas-ktisI three runs in the fifth for a 4-1 lead. dolph’s glove I said, ‘All we have to Hendrck rf 4 0 11 Knepper p 3 00 1 Martinez'T-2 37 A-24 4fl6 Rick Otis-Tony Roberto Sr -Ray Beth Solomon 1,341 7. Ie{a*t$aa 7. fnnriifi C ir in i LDarrialsM scored again in the going 2-0, I threw, him two breaking Reitz 3b 4 0 2 0 Minton p OOOO Gub, who finished third Sunday, just $«b$Kk^)»m Sabs iktato4kRdaca in LPGA victory “I’ve been throwing well since I’ve do is hold them.’” NASCAR Mason-Dixon 5(0 OAKLAND TORONTO Peracchio-Ben &lad 61. Todd Salad* 73-- 76*75-224^ behind John Andrews. 3 0 0 0 Lavcilc p 0 0 0 0 80771-224 At Dover. Del., May 18 ikmds II abrhbi abrhbi Wall Farley-Nelson Youngerman-Dick FevCc fifth when he doubled and scored on balls for strikes and he blooped the been here,” said Griffin, who has nbt New York pitching coach Stan Carbu ph 1000 75- 75*74-224 TaaCc at it.” 1 Bobby Allison. Ford. SCO laps. 113.866 Hendrsn If 4 0 10 Griffin ss 5 3 3 1 Conrad 61. “ 74- 76*74-224 Mike Hargrove’s single. next curve to center field. I wanted Scott cf 3 1 0 0 Mary Dwyer 1,341 DOVER. Del. (UPI) - Bobby l.Mke Ib T i 1. Arriaga 1 / lOrbaal CLIFTON, N.J. (UPI) - For much allowed an earned run in his last 14 Williams knew after Griffin’s first mph. Murphy cl 4 12 1 Bailor rf 3 1 1 0 Tallwood Kathy Postlewait 1,341 75- 72-77-2W Both players had finished the 54 Hood p 10 10 Allison stayed out of the debris sent 3.)om iPads lAfteri iArcaranI Spillner gave up a lead off double to to keep him from hitting it out of the of the $125,ci0O LPGA tournament at 2 . . Clievrolel.500. Borbon p 0000 Newmnlb 40 10 Woods If 5 2 3 5 78- 72-76-ZM innings despite an 0-2 record. “I pitch in the sixth that the rookie was TWO MAN BF.ST BALLOross-John flying around Dover Downs Inter­ S.lfanu iZagi LDarria holes of regulation play at 2-under- 3. Buddy Baker. , 497. Ramsey 2b 2 120 Armas rf 4 0 10 Velez dh 5 2 3 3 Neligon-F’aul Retry 7:. Stev McCusker- Myra Van H oosel® 7560-70-225 iGwiRNRi Jerry Remy in the first inning and park.” the Upper Montclair Country Club, national Speedway by his top com­ ID irri know the wins will come. I had no hurting. 4. Harry Gant, (Thevrolel, 4G5. lorg ph 0100 KlutU3b 4 0 1 0 Howell3b 2 1 1 3 71- 70-75-226 petitors Sunday and nreezed througli 7. Fanto T.Canm iPtam par 217, White using five birdies and 5. Terry Laboote. Chevrolet. 494 Guerrerss 40 10 Mybrrylb 4 000 MUe Davis 72, Net-Bruno-Frlgo-Walt 70-7461-225 lost a shutout bid in the seventh when Perez has respect for Spillner. Donna Horton White didn’t know pop on the ball after the fifth and that “It was obvious,” he said. “He Totals 37 5 II 5 Totals 266 6 f Kokoszka 62. Mike Steeves-Norm k?" the final 220 miles to win the Uin CcM SabtUrgdaga four bogeys en route to a 1-under 72 6. Jody Ridley, Ford, 492 St Louis (00000123-5 Essiandh 4 0 2 0 Bosetti cf 5 0 2 0 Barbara Moxness 1.025 70-7560-225 raindelayed Mason-Dixon 500. Carlton Fisk walked and scored on “He has a sneaky fastball and I where she stood. 7 Ricnard Childress. Oievrolet. 486 Uaignault 64. Leo Bravakis-Chlck 77*72*76—225 nftk Dmat was the time to take me out.” kept swinging his arm to get rid of San Francisco 300 Oil lOx- 6 Heathc 40 10 Garcia2b 5 22 0 Gagnon 65. Don Flavell-Joel Grout 65, Kathy McMullen 1.025 Allison, who look home 121,600 for Carl Yastrzemski’s double to right. It and Massey reaching 73 with three.of 6. . Chevrolet, 467 E—Templeton. DP--San Francisco 1 McKay 2b 4 00 0 Davlsc 5 1 1 0 Vivian Brownlee 781 77-76-T3-226 his victory, survived several spins, one l.PachMUpi IfiaktoRsXirtviR I. FraRdica*Arcira» 1 LAftiRi CrtoWRi remember him from when he pitched The fourth-year pro, who posted Bohby Murcer stroked his first the stiffness. But our bullpen has 9 Cecil Gordon, . 476. Marc Schardt-Jay-Bruno Fngo-Wait each. LOB—St. LoulsB. San Francisco? 2B- Totals 36 I to 1 Totals 39 12 16 12 Kokoszka 66, Mike D avls-Steve Lori Garbaez 781 74-75-77-226 of which took out race leaders Darrell 3. IbmcM-iaiMS iC«frWhiarl J. OrbeaBfiarre iAftardiaaflet was only the second hit off the hard- 10. Dale Earnhardt, CSievrolet, 475. Oakland 000 000 010-1 76- 74-76-226 for San Diego,” he said. “He threw her first tour victory'four weeks ago, homer of the year in the first inning been reliable. We usualiy give it over Simmons. Hendrick. Templeton. SB- McCusker 66. Kathy Whitworth 781 Waltrip and Bennie Parsons on the S. FtootoJlml $. Dany-ttarelJ 5. Barrii Muidi tAffiCwy Bradley ended up with a 79 to finish H . , 472 Toronto 100 232 04x-l2 Cindy C^mberlm781 7160-75-226 281sl lap. to post his first NASCAR vic­ throwing right-hander. two good curveballs when I was left the golf course Saturday night to give the Yankees a 1-0 lead before to them and it’s sewed up. But Rudy 12. Tommy Gale, Ford. 466 North2. Evans2 5y-Sadck S F -riark2. Howruyd 65 Llir«iiB4tai Mkriagat-Carila tadrali4Md^ at 218 for third place while Rorer’s 75 Knepper DP-Toronto 1. LOB-Oakland 8. LOW NET. GROSS-Gross-Stan Do Alice Miller 781 73-70-74-226 tory of the season. "I kept the ball down and used my looking for a fast one. I did hit a cou­ thinking she was only three shots 12. Roger Hamby, Chevrolet. 464 Toronlo9.2I>-Murphv. Griffin, Bosetti, 72- 76-78-226 Sobs Sabi kagMMarta the Rangers tied it in the third on a just had an off-day today.” 14. Baiter Price, Chevrolet. 487 IP H R ER BBSO Arfna«Artn^A Vaiaa 4 D LIDuD mian 78, Nct-Jim Dawson 84-1767. Bob Kathy Martin 781 put her in a fourth-place tie with St Louis L ■ Chambers 78-969, Don Wennik 81-10- Evaaiang6l2 77- 77-73-227 Sutk iMinic fast ball to move the Boston hitter off ple of good pitches today, but they behind second-round leader Pat two-base fielding arror by first 15 Jim Ingram. Chevrolet. 437 y (31. Woods (4). Howell (31. S F - 79- 75*73-227 TUCSON. Ariz. (UPI) - Steve JoAnn Washam (69) and Beth Daniel Hood (L 1-2) 4 5 4 1 2 1 71. Clarencee Denyer 98-17-71. Ken Jerilyn BriU612 Jacobs, former University of Arizona LlMy-llaoira the plate,” said Spillner. who threw were straight away.” Bradley. In reality, it was a six- 16 Cale Yarboroi^h, Qievrolet. 411 Borbon 10001 1 Dot Mrmain612 77- 76-74-227 1. km-tones I.AftoRiUtRtt C. iMtodi^btras 1 17. Dick Brooks, C^vrolel, 390 Scofield 94-22-T2. Bill MusUrd 83-9-74, Decathlon All-America, won the first (75) at 219. Baugh, still looking for Martinez 2 1 2 2 4 1 IP H RERBBSO Joe Poulin 78-4-74, Jim Booth 81*7*74. Alice Ritzman 612 78- 74-75-227 3.(3ivol>49a iftaiMba 3 k m m s k t i M v l ta stroke margin. 18. Neil Bonnett, Mercury. 376 Track and Field Assocatlon of the Moore 1 0 0 0 0 0 Oakland MEN'S SCOTCH BALL-State Sue Fqgleman525 78-72*78-228 S. FrmtoM-IhrM L JaagtoR-Uonrl S.lkTiJgil«inq iOmiaMarta her first career victory in her eighth 19. James Dylton, Chevrolet. 360. 79-71*78-228 U.S.A Decathlon Championship this “When I left Saturday, 4-under was San Francisco Ungfrd (L3-2) 4 Handicap-Gcorge Bednarz-Loris Silvia BertoUiccini525 7. Vtano-lkiibertt 1. Harreiai-Vtarua 1 i Owrdi Piani 2D. Darrell Waltrip,C^vrolet.336 Hamilton l Julie Stanger525 78*71 *79-228 weekend at the University of Arizona. year on the tour, wound up with a Kneppr iW36i 71-3 10 3 0 4 Fuller 40. Net-Nick Pahoulis-Pinky Jai*obs of Tucson competed unat* Sobs Iarquin4irtar«a Sabs FriRcts»4jRda leading so I called home last night 21. Kyle Petty. Chevrolet, VO Minton 1 0 2 2 0 Souza Sally ^Ute425 81- 72-76-229 79-221 for 10th. Ryan’s express 22. B ^ y Parsons. Chevrolet, 283 Pahoulis 31. Calloway-Grdss*Phll- Uvetle 0 1 Q 1 0 Lysander and told them I had a chance,” said 22. Tigbe Scott. Chevrolet, 279. Jcnniler Daly 43. Net-Bob Zimmer* Exciting finish Holland (S2) 2-3 0 0 0 Toronto Nancy Lopez Melton, who wori this 24. Jocko Maggiacomo, Oldsmobile. 278 Karen Berens 33. l.,ongest drive* the 26-year-old southerner Sunday. “I Hood pitched to 2 batters in 5th Mirabella iW4-2i 10 I I 0 2 tournament the previous two years in 25 Dave Mams, Chevrolet, 264. T-2:26 A-14.414. George Bednarz 275 yards. Women- Little League was kind of surprised to see where I 8 Buddy A rrin^o^ Dodge,264. Lavclle pitched lo2 batters in 9th Leslie Dubaldo 205 yards; closest to playoffs, followed her career worst 27. Jinuny Means, Chevrolet. 224. WP—Hood, Martinez PB—Simmons T TEXAS NEW YORK pin-Sal Russo 6-feet, 7-inches; Jennifer was this morning.” ab r h bl Softball_ returns to track B. Nestor Telas, Oldsmobile, 207. -2 30, A-21J51 ab r h bi Dalv 14-feet, 3-inches, 83 of Saturday with a 3-over 76 to Tonight's games in Lietzke win After Bradley bogeyed three of the 29 Bobby Wawak. Chevrolet, 206 50 12 Rndlph2b 50 11 m a tch pla y cla ssic (45 holes) 4 0 11 Murcer If 3 112 First flight*Ed Slone-Tony Steullet Tonight's games finish at 10-over 229. NEW YORK (UPI) - Ryan’s sweep their three-game series with 20. Bill ClUwlck. Chevrolet. 1(0 abrhbiK .V abrhbi ouvprtf janitorial vs. Legion, first four holes, a group of six players 31. Junior Miller, (Qievrolet, 106. 4 111 Piniella ph 1000 plus 8. Mike Davis-Steve Mccusker FORT WORTH, Texas (UPI) - they would have felt grief, happiness, the defending champions. Welch, 3-1, Handlc3b 4 0 0 0 Richrdslf 40 10 Bell3b 4 0 10 Jones cf 3 0 1 0 plus 3. Paul Petry-John Neligon 0. Lou MellioilisI .vs. Oil Ileal, 6 -W addell jockeyed for position and Horton express was back on the track Sun­ S. Rick Newsom. Oldsmobile.61 Kc)lehr3b 0 0 0 0 Smith ss • - • - The man who all but rules the world 4 0 10 Putnani lb 2 0 10 Jacksn dh 50 1 0 Argcni(hKen Comerford *1; Second —Kilzgeralil NOKTIIKKN satisfaction, just about everything.” day after a lengthy derailment. gave up singles to Tim Foil in the 23. J.D. McDuffie. (Chevrolet. 22 DeJesus ss 4 0 0 0 Turner rf 4 04 0 Ziskrf 3 0 0 0 Spencer lb 3 0 1 0 Medics vs. Moriarty's, spent much of her time checking the 24 D.K. Ulrich. Chevrolet. 2 flight*c:hick Gagnon-Leo Bravakis plus of golf and the man who is trying to But Lietzke also felt a little sorry first inning, Mike Easier In the Rucknrlb 4 110 Monlnzlb 4 0 1^ Roberts lb 0 0 0 0 Watson Ib 00 0 0 5, Art Bamsell-Bob Livingston plus 5, Z i p s e r v s . T a I a g a , 7 : .’10 Alliance Printers outlasted North —Buckley leader boards and wondering it she Nolan Ryan finally hurled the kind Kingmn If 3 12 0 Mmphry cf 3 110 Norris rf move into the territory lined up Sun­ s o i l NeUles3b 4 110 Ron Basile-Nick Pahoulis plus 4. Marc —Fitxgeralil End Fire, 19-14, last Friday at for Tom Watson, who was trying for of game the have seventh and Dave Parker in the ninth Figuero If 1 0 0 0 Fingers 1p 0 0 0 Grubb dh 10 10 Brown rf 4 120 DQ vs. Lawyers, 6 —Leber were putting to pull within one, two Martin cf 4 111 Tenace c 4 110 Schardl-Jay Howroyd plus 4. Third day for one of those showdowns that lQte before giving way to Steve Howe, Ellis dh 3 110 Dent ss 3 100 flight-Phil Daly-Sal Russo plus 7, Bill Buffalo \s. Kogarly's, 7:;iO Robertson Park. Tom Vecsey and his fourth straight tournament vic­ 6 been expecting ever since they or three shots of the lead. Thmpsn rf 4 0 3 2 Cash2b 2 0 10 comes along all too seldom on the Sundbrg c 4 13 0 Cerone c 3 00 1 Muzin-Tom Bow plus five. Henry tory — something only two men have who retired Willie Stargell for the Blacxwilc 4 0 0 0 Joshua ph 0000 Frias ss —Iloliertson Bob Water each had three hits and But late Sunday afternoon, as she signed him to a $1 million a year con­ Dillard 2b 2 0 0 0 Rodrigz3b 0000 2 100 Steullcl-John Banavige 0, Ray St. PGA tour. Monday Walton ph 0 0 00 Dan Jones, Rich Hollis, Paul Zura ever done on the PGA tour — and who teed up on the first hole of the Upper tract as a free agent last winter. The final out. lam pp 3 0 0 0 Fahey ph 10 10 Louis-ClifI Kcune *2: Fourth flight-Ted I’ostal vs. Carden, 6 —Nike But they were both shot down by Ba s e b a l l Tidrow p 0 0 0 0 Dade pr 0 100 Harriinss 0 100 Blasko-Bob Russell plus 13, Mike could not come up with the spec­ 33-year-oId right-hander tossed a Giants 6, Cardinals 5 Touts 37 5 11 5 ToUls 34 4 8 4 Steeves-Norm Daignauit plus 9. Jack Cireuils vs. Johnson's, 7:.'{0 and Dave Joseph two' apiece for Montclair Country 'Club for the se­ Hernndz p 0000 Evans3b 2 0 0 0 INTERNATIONAL the self-admitted darkhorse, the man tacular shot that would have brought Manchester at Enfield, 3:30 Bill North singled twice, stole two Sulte^p Texas 0010003001-5 Oglesby-Herb Delasco -1. Russ Jean- — N ike Alliance. John Rivers had three hits cond time in.one day. White knew four-hitter and struck out 10 in BASEBALL 00 00 Winfield cf 2 110 New York 100(800000-4 Norm Lapointe *2; Fifth (light- who said he was choking like crazy it to him. Conard at Penney^ 3:30 bases and scor^ a pair of runs in Wise p 2 0 0 0 E-Spencer, Jenkins. DP-Texas 1 Brenden Meskill-Biil Murphy plus 12, Cooper vs. I’oliee, 6 —W esi Side and Mike Vignone, Russ Benivides, Behind the one-hit pitching of Chris where she stood. She was heading helping the Astros snap a five-game Bevneq 2b 2 0 2 4 on the back nine, the guy who never East Hartford at Wethersfield, New York 1. LOB-Texas8, New York6. Ed Dodge-Roger Lenlocha plus 3, Gary M oriarly's vs. SBM, 6 —Cheney Helin, the Oilers blanked Dairy “It wasn’t any fun to beat Tom,” losing streak with a 3-0 victory over sparking the Giants. Bob Knepper, NATIOhJAL LEAGUE ToUls 33 3 7 3 ToUls 3T> 4 12 4 2I^Putnaih. Sundberg, Randolph. Jones. Rich Matorchio, Joe Tervano, Andy into a siidden-death playoff with Del^ 3:30 By United Press International D6vins'John KenselO. Sal Mnelli-Walt plays a lick in his native state of One out when winning run scored 3B—Brown. HR—Murcer il). S^l-Dent, Schardl *3. Sixth flight-Bruno Frigo- Kd's vs. SCongo, 6 —Keeney Santini, Lenny Farrand and Gordon Queen, 9-0, last Saturday at Leber said Lietzke. “And it wasn’t any fun bie Massey and she felt good. the Philadelphia Phillies. East Chicago 3(0 OQU 000-3 Texas. Glastonbury at Windsor-Locks Harrelson. Bell. SF—Cerone, Murcer, Wall Kokoszka plus 5, Dick Young-Ken Field. Helin fanned 15. He aided his to beat Ben. The thought of trying to It was Ryan’s first victory since National League W 1L Pci GB San Diego 000(00 20^-4 Oliver. J C ' s B l u e v s . N K F i r e , 6 Geer two apiece for the Hosemen. “I was elated to be where I was,” Pittsburgh 19 12 613 _ Jarvis plus 4. Steve Cassano-John If Tom Watson had won he would South Windsor at Suffield DP—unicago I, San Diego 1 LOB- IP H RERBBSO Standings: Alliance 2-1, Trash- own cause with three bingles with drub the other guy into the ground said White after Massey bogeyed the April 22 and only his second in five with relief help, picked up his third Philadelphia 15 14 517 3 Chicago4. San Diego? 2B-^om pson2. Oowley plus 1, Terry Means-Ron Zap* —Bolu-rlson have created another king-sized dent Rockville at Bloomfield Montreal 15 15 .500 3'i Mumpnrev. Wmfieid. Texas p^one *1, Seventh flight-Charles Away 2-1, NEFire 2-1, DiRosa’s 2-1, Bud Zachary, Dave Marshall and Jim just never enters my mind. 338-yard, par-4 hole to give White the decisions, but it couldn’t have come victory in eight decisions with Al Chicago IS 16 4M 4 IP H RERBBSO Jenkins 4 2*3 Romanowski-Sam Sapienzo plus 5. in the record books and would have Bolton at Rocky Hill Lyle (W2-1) 51*3 Craig Phillips-Mike Masse plus 4, Don B.A. Club 1-2, Town Employees 1-2, Fogarty each chipping in two hits. “I might not be as great a player as title and the $18,750 first prize. at a more opportune time as far as Holland recording a save. St Louis 14 19 424 6 Chicago NIKK captured $200,000 bonus money. If Tolland at Coventry New York 12 19 38? 7 Lamp (3 New York Ponticelli-Tom Conran plus 1. Jim Mota's downed Multi Circuits, 6-4, Jaycees 1-2, Jaycee Blues 1-2. Fogarty homered. Jim Moore had I could because of that, ^ n is the “After all, I went into the day six the Astros were concerned. Padres 4, Cubs 3 West Tidrow GriHin 5: Menditto-Marty Conderino 0. Ben Crenshaw had won he would TRACK May the lone hit for DQ. Losing hurler same way. He wants to win as much strokes out.” “We had to get a good pitching per­ W 1L Pet GB Hernandez 1 ALTe'rnate' fouRNAMENT-Low last Friday at Nike Field. John Quinn Kurt Bevacqua, who delivered a Los Angeles 21 13 _ Davis(L2-2i 3! gross, low net-Gross-George Howard ,___ . . . ■ , . .. , , have likely gained momentum for the Windham at Manchester (sirls), 618 Sutler (L2-3I 82 INDY Neil Archambault fanned 11. as I do, but he doesn’t think about In the third straight playoff for the formance because we were not two-run single as a pinch-hitter in the Cincinnati 20 14 588 1 San Diego T-2:5fl. A-48.(QO. , Net-Larry Adams 100-S3-67, sun homered and tripled. Bill Moran had 3:30 Sklba 82-15-72. summertime major championships beating the other guy.” scoring runs,” said Astros Manager Houston 19 14 576 1') Wise BOSTON CLEVEUND three hits and Jim Quinn two for Lathrop Insurance bested Dairy New Jersey tour stop title. White hit seventh inning, came through with San Diego 18 17 .514 3>< Fingers iW46i TWO MAN BEST BALLGross-John that he so desperately wants to win. TENNIS ab r h bi ab r h bi NcUgon-Paul I’etry 71, Tony Steullet* Lietzke’s 72-hoIe total of 9-under a great tee shot, u s^ a 9-iron to the Bill Virdon. "That’s what stops another two-run single with one out Atlanta 12 19 387 T-2;23 A-lfi.3lO Remy 2b 4 0 10 Dilone cf 4 2 2 0 Mota’s. Gary Dollak and Joe Lauzon Queen 7-5, at Robertson Park. Dave Instead, it was Bruce Lietzke who Manchester at Enfield San Francisco 14 22 3R9 8 Ed .Slone 71. Ncl-Mike Steeves-Norm 271 over the Colonial Country Club fringe and two-putted from 18 feet losing streaks. Every time Ryan has in the ninth to give the Padres a vic­ Burlesnss 3000 Kuiper2b 4 02 1 D aignauit 62. Russ Jean-N orm each had two hits for Circuits. Bidwell homered and Rich Romano captured the Colonial National In­ Cheney Tech at Prince Tech Saturday's Results PITTSBURGH LOS ANGELAS Fisk c 3 110 Hargrv lb 3 0 11 NATIONAL course brought him his fifth tour title for par. Massey put her second shot pitched he’s improved, progressed tory over Cubs’ relief ace Bruce Montreal 9. Cincinnati 6 ab r h bi ab r h bt Rice if 4 0 0 0 HarrahSb 40 10 LaPolnte 64, Jan Jayson-Chick Standings: Mota's 3-0, Telephone 2- rapped two hits and Dave Brannick vitation in a dramatic stretch duel Enfield at Manchester (girls) San Francisco4. St. Louis2 2 0 0 0 Seaback 6.5 and $54,000. Crenshaw finished a shot in a sandtrap, blasted out to within and got through the game better. Sutter. Rollie Fingers, 4-3, was the Moreno d 4 0 00 L(ipes2b Perez dh 4 0 10 Hassey c 4 12 0 1, Moriarty’s 2-1, Turnpike TV 2-1, had a pair of safeties for DQ. The Medics routed Auto Trim & with Crenshaw Sunday. Lietzke St. Paul at East Catholic (girls) New York al A tlanta.p^ . rain, night Foil ss 4 0-10 l.,awd 4 0 1 0 Ystrzmlb 40llJohnsndh 30 11 Paint, 20-3, Friday at Buckley Field. back and took home $32,400. Next 12-feet of the pin and just missed the Today he took the ball and got bis act winner in relief. Philadelphia4. Houston2 Parker rf 4 0 10 Baker If 4 0 10 Dwyer cf 3 0 0 0 Pruitt rf 4 0 10 Nelz Johnson Insurance 1-2, Pep- Standings; Lathrop 2-1, Acadia 2-1, rolled in a 25 foot birdie putt on the GOLF Los Angeles 3. Pittsburgh 1 Stargell Ib 4 0 0 0 Garvey lb 3 12 1 HobsonSb 3 0 0 0 Alston If 3 0 0 0 Generis and Boccherri homered for came Jeff Mitchell, who finished putt for par, handing White the vic­ together.” Braves 2-1, Mels 1-2 Chicago 2. San Diego 1 pino's 1-2, Gus's 1-2, Circuits 0-3. Wilson's 2-1, Thrifty Package 1-1, final hole of a 36-hole finale Sunday, Manchester /Bristol Central at Easier if 30 10 Ccy3b 4 120 Evans rf 2 0 0 0 Veryzer ss 4 0 10 with a 5-under 65 and had a 72-hole tory. Ryan said the difference between Sunday's Results Madlck 3b 3 0 0 0 Thinssn rl 40 10 Brohmr2b 1000 KLLINGTON Cherrone Package 1-1, DQ 1-2, the Medics while Johnson had a Bulkeley Dale Murphy’s two-run homer and Cincinnati at Montreal, ppd . ram Oltc 2 0 0 0 Thomas pr 0 00 0 leap^ as high in the air as he Score of 273, winning $20,400. Watson Sunday’s performance and his Touts 31 1 4 1 ToUls 33 3 11 3 K h :c Westown Pharmacy 1-2, Flo's Cake single for AT&P. First names not “I hit that teeshot hard and I the combing six-hit pitching of Rick Atlanta 2. New York 1.1st game Gamer 2b 3 0 0 0 Russell ss 401 1 Boston OOOOOOlOO-l 18 Holers, 2 Ball; Gross, possibly could and then said this East Catholic /New Britain at 3 0 0 0 was another shot back, tied with hooked it,” said Massey, who also previous outings was his ability to Matula and Rick Camp carried the New York 2. Atlanta 1.2nd game Bibbyp 10 0 0 Fergusn c Cleveland OOlOlOOlx-S Wendy Ehrlich-Clara Rez- Nelson Freightway trimmed Decorating 1-2. noted on game report. business of no excitement on the Northwest Catholic Houston 3. Philadelphia 0 Milner ph 1 0 0 0 Guerrer pr 0 00 0 B-SUnley. LOB—Boston 5, Cleveland Doug Tewell. bogeyed the hole the first time get more than one pitch over the Braves in the opener. But a pair of Los Angeles 2, Pittsburgh 0 Jacksonp 0 0 0 0 Yeager c 0 000 9. 2B-Remy. Kuiper. Dilone. 3 ^ nick 83; N e t, Ju d y Center Congo, 15-6, at Nike Field. PGA tour was so much hogwash. Cheney Tech at Coventry San Diego4. (HiicagoS Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Welch p 2000 Eight holes deep in the final round around. “But the way I look at a plate. errors by Atlanta second baseman Hassey. SF—Johnson. Tartaglia-Ruth Bayer 63 Steve and Jim Smith had three and CANDLEI.IGIIT “If that’s not expiting,” said GIRLS SOFTBALL San Francisco 6. St. Louis 5 Howep 0000 ’ IP H RERBBSO Lietzke had a one-shot lead over both playoff hole is to be aggressive. It Dodgers 2, Pirates 0 Jerry Royster in the ninth inning of Monday's Game.s Totals 29 0 3 0 Totals 302 82 Boston m/c, Mindy Kaplan - Ellie (wo hits respectively for Nelson's. Taluga Associates downed Buffalo Lietzke, "I don’t know what could be. Enfield at Manchester, 3:30 ■ All TimesEDTi 0(0(00006-0 Watson and Crenshaw, but at the par- can do a lot to your opponent when Bob Welch allowed only three hits the nightcap enabled the Mets score Pittsburgh SUDley(L26) 8 U 3 3 2 .2 Dickinson 63, Doris Adler - Connie Banas, Rick Miglioni and Water Tavern, 6-2, last Friday at AMERICAN FARM If the fans could have been inside my East Catholic at Hartford PubUc, Atlanta iMcWllliams2*3l al Montreal liOs Angeles 000001 Olx-2 Geveland Town Fire outlasted Modern 4 ninth hole Watson’s chances began you get up there with a driver and go in 8 2-3 innings and Steve Garvey two unearned runs and salvage a • Palmer 261.1:3T: p m. F/-Ruasell. Garvey. Garner. Moreno Spillner(W3-2) 82-3 4 I I. Gladys Peck 64. Clarence Switzer each had two hits Robertson. Tim Coughlin and Jim body for the last four or five holes 3:15 Cincinnati (Lcibrandt 3-2) al Phila­ DR-Los Angeles2. LOB-PtUsburgh4. Monge (S3) 1-3 0 0 0 Jan ito rial. 20-14, Saturday at to dwindle. homered in helping the Dodgers' split. delphia (Carlton 6-2),7:30p.m Us Angeles 9. HR-^Clarvey (6), SB- SD- T-6:15. A—28,724. for Congo. Dashalis each had two hits for St. Louis (Thomas 16i al Los Angeles Ferguson S-Welch^^Bibb;h^Bibby Standings: Italian Kitchen,3-0, Talaga’s while four different players Buckland Field. Scott Dibiase had (Hoolon 36),t0:30pm. H 'RERBBSO Bowling two hits for Fire while Jason Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh MAJOR Zembrowski's 3-0, Reed Construction had one hit each for Buffalo. AtlanU at Montreal BibbyiLM) 626 5 I 1 4 5 IMNNETTES - Anita was best for Janitorial. Fire is 2-2, A n a 177 sn i'nit Nelson’s 3-1, Garden Sales 1-2; Standings: Fogarty's 5-0, Zipser Houston al New York, night JackMn 16 0 0 0 0 0 ' - y Modern 1-3. Cincinnati al Philadelphia, mghi Tekulve 1 3 1 0 0 1 I I - LEAGUE Sow n i S . Judy Johns Vets 1-2, Congo 0-3, Postal 0-3. Club 3-2, Talaga 3-3, Buffalo 0-6. San Diego at Pittsburgh, night Los Angeles St. Louis at Los Angeles, night Welch (W 3*1) 626 a 0 0 1 2 LEADERS, 458, Linda Ggstafspn 464, Baseball strike four days away Chicago al San Francisco, night t o i M j ___ 0 0 0 0 0 past few years fan interest has tCAUFORNIA KANSASCITY Kris Higley 492, Evelyn NOBODY OFFERS MORE THAN NICHOLS | NEW YORK (UPI) - With the Miller and Grebey met jointly and a player assigned to the minors for said, “A lot of things are going to they strike.” AMERICAN LEAGUE abrhbi abrhbi MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS TW bodeau 451, Dully Following Sunday’s game at grown, there is more money then East Harlow cf 4 122 Wilson cf 4110 By United Press International deadline for a baseball strike four separately with Moffett for a little less than 20 days. change between now and then, but I W L Pci GB LansfrdSb 4000 Wshngtss BATTING Dawood 474, Tina Ahrens ever coming in from radio and televi­ New York 19 13 m - 4 111 CUSTOM WHEEL SALE more than an hour Sunday afternoon. “It’s not the kind of meeting where would not want to predict anything.” Yankee Stadium, New York’s Reggie C^rew lb 3 0 2 0 Brett3b 4121 (based on 80 at baU) days away, the players and owners sion and the teams are more Toronto 18 IS f01 Forddh NATIONAL LEAGUE 451, Eleanor Lively 183-482. Jackson and Texas’ Rusty Staub Boston 17 17 500 3 3 0 0 0 Porter dh 3 I I I have a long way to go before a settle­ Moffett said no progress was made there is a lot of shouting and yelling Meanwhile, Lee MacPhail, presi­ Rudllf 40 10 Wathanc G AB R H Pet. voiced their opinions. balanced. The things the owners are Milwaukee 15 16 .484 3>X Grich2b flit Reitz,st.L 33 117 12 45 385 15x7 WHITE SPOKE *29.00 on the key issue of the owners’ de­ going on across the table,” Vaughn dent bf the American League, and Detroit U. 17 .489 4 3 0 00 White2b Templeton,St.L S3 147 24 51 3T ment is reached. concerned with are some of the G arrrf 3 100 Aikenslb mand for compensation for free said, “but I think the parties have to Charles Feeney, president of the. “We were there ready to talk Baltimore 14 19 424 Patekss 2 “ <>» Smitlt, LA 32 119 19 41 345 Negotiations between Marvin Cleveland 13 18 .419 5>k 4 111 UCock lb Simmona.St.L 15x8 CHROME SPOKE *39.95 agents. realize that there is a very serious National League, declared on behalf today,” said Staub, who attended a things that have helped improve Donohuec 3 0 0 0 Hurdle rf 31 e 20 32 344 W od 7 ’ * M s y 21 Races over by 10:30 P.M. Miller, executive director of the baseball.” West Cowensph 1 0 0 0 Torres U Hendrick,St.L- S3 123 » 42 .311 “We (the mediators) have been likelihood of a strike. They Im w they of all 26 teams that "there Is no fac­ number of the sessions while the W L l*cl OB ToUls 32 3 6 3 ToUls Buckner, Cbi 30 UO 14 40 333 Major League Players Association, Chicago 20 15 571 - 14x6 WIRE BASKET *44.95 Rangers were in New York. "It Jackson, who has stated he would California OlO(0Oi)O-3 M KB XI 34 333 STOCK CAR RACES MOST POPULAR SIZES IN STOCK and Ray Grebey, head of the owners’ forced to take a more active part in have a tight deadline coming up. tual reason” for the players to go on Oakland I9 If. 70 Puhl, Hou 36 91 16 SO 319 have liked to see the players go on Texas 18 15 1 KaniaiCily SflOOOOOOx-5 this,” said Moffett, “and the dis­ “The talks are recessed subject to strike. basically seemed they didn’t want to E^Garr, Brett. DP-Kansaa Cityiv 2 Cedeno, Hou 25 91 18 29 319 AT Player Relations Committee, KansasCity 18 L5 54f> 1 LOB-'CalYfoml'a 7, KanM^Hy s''2D- H e™ *^.«,LK.vw.id S3 129 £ 41 3U sit across from us. The Players strike at the start of the season, Seattle * 17 19 .472 3U recessed Sunday with no apparent cussions did touch upon all subjects, our call. We will be in touch with both "We have indicated that the clubs Wilson. Porter. Brett. Rudi 3B- AMERICAN LEAGUE reiterated his thoughts. MinnesoU 15 20 429 5 G AB R H Pet including compensation.” parties shortly and determine will continue to recognize all of Ite Association is the most democratic California 13 19 406 Washinglon. Wathan. Patek. HR-Harlow progress made and no definite date "In analyzing it, I think it (a iD.SB-Carew.SF-WhUe. * Trammell, Del 29 99 » 37 374 sinnnl'^tlOO-Pht \ OIL CHANGE' organization I’ve ever been Saturday's Results Reveriog, Oak 29 94 17 £ 371 NICHOLS-MANCHESTER TIRE INC. set for resuming the talks. Grebey said, if agreement is whether it would be worthwhile to players’ rights during this season am ^ , IP H RERBBSO \ LUBE, OIL associated with and the owners still strike) m i^ Im good,” the Yankee Oakland 4. TorontoS, 14 innings CalUomU Molilor.MlI 30 1£ 24 46 381 t o e in liM to 295 Broad St.(opposite Sears Automotive) reached on the issue of compensa­ schedule another negotiating that any mprovements in a net^ Cleveland 4. Boston 3,10 innings Landreax, Mnn 34 134 17 48 368 < r FILTER M. David Vaughn, assistant to right fielder said. “I thought they Tanana (L26) 0 5 5 5 0 0 MANCHESTER, CT 643-1161 tion, the clubs would withdraw their session,” Vaughn said, addihg that it Basic Agreement will be retroactive think they are fighting Marvin Milwaukee 14, MinnesoU 11 Velez, Tor £ 91 14 32 363 IS adm 6 .and un 12 yra. #94 UndarSyraPraa ^ U P TO 5 QTS federal mediator Kenneth Moffett, should have broken off the talks Baltimore al Detroit, ppd . rain ^ 6 2 0 0 2 0 Yount. Mil 30 IS B 43 350 ARCO - M/C - Visa - BA - AND OUR OWN TERMS AVAILABLE was “very doubtful” that they would when an agreement is reached,” Miller. If there is compensation, they URoche 2 0 0 0*0 2 ■ / 10W 40 ' said the mood of the parties was proposal on 1-year contracts and New York'S. Texas 0 Kanaas City Bell, Tex 31 121 20 43 347 S T O R E H O U R S MON., T U E S , W ED » FRI B TO 5:30 are asking us to give up free agency. months ago. I felt we should have Gilcago4.SeattleO Cooper, MU a HO 15 38 345 "serious” with the knowledge the salary arnitration criteria, and make meet on Monday. their joiiit statement said. “With Martin IWCl I 7 5 3 1 4 3 T H U R S 8-8, SAT 8 1 stayed home from the start. I’ve Kansas City 2. California 1.10 innings (JtdaenbeiTy (S6I 2 1 0 0 1 Bumbry, BaU S 121 a 40 331 available revised minimum salaries He refused to speculate on the these assurances in place, there is And there is no reason for that. ^ Sunday's Results Hassey. Clev B 11 3 £ PLAINVILLE strike deadline set by the players is Tanana pilch^ to ‘ ' a a been aware of the situation since last Toronto 12. Oakland I HOME RUNS and major-league service credits for possibility of a strike Thursday, and nothing to be gained by the players if “It hasn’t damaged any club. In the Texasfi, New York 4. M innings hUrHn Ditched to I batter In 6th. midnight Thursday. November.” WP-tanana T-l:24 A-»>3tt NATIONAL LEAGUE- Sdimidt, Phil 9. Klhxman. Chi 8; Martin, cftl and 16 ^ EVENING HERALD. Moo,. May t». IWO EVENING I J, Mon.. May 19. U69 - 17 Area police report Circle officers to be installed Area students get degrees MANCHESTER - ’The annual at university graduation Crash injured cyclist Holy Hour and installation of officers for the Combined Catholic Mother’s STORRS —Among Eleandr Road; Thomas M. Education —Maureen 37 Mountain Drive. Circle will be held at 7:30 p.m. those receiving degrees Borton, 67 Greenwood St.; Siobhan Henaghan, '400 Hope Liberal Arts k Sciences Valley Road. Vernon Ivan F. Bunker, 25, of 49 Campbell South Windsor C' Wednesday in St. Bartholomew’s Sunday , at the 97th com­ Richard J. Christ, 117 Michael —Christopher D. Caron, 41 ^ V ? ' Church. mencement exercises of Ave.; Debra Marie Creeden, En^neering —Dawn Marie Birch Hill Drive; Steven P. Douglas A. Cottier, 21, of Tolland Avenue, Vernon, was charged Satur­ South WjndMr Police are in­ Barrasso, Gilead Stdeet. the University of Connec­ 81 Cloverdale Drive; James Grigorian, 8 Charing Road; its Stage Road, Tolland, was reported in day with reckless driving on Routes vestigating thereport of the theft of ’Ihe service will be conducted by Fine Arta —Terri Tucker Father Kenneth Bonadies. Father ticut: Scott Dunn, 1203 Silver Lane; Michael W. Hayes, 84 Hillside stable condition at St. Francis 83 and 30. His court date is June 9. $250 from James LaPenta, of Main Clark David Fresher, 681 Lemasters, 32 Buck Road. Drive; Mary K! Kiley, 88 ! .ew r- (>!Martins 0. Maidelis, neigborhood district system. organist and singers included, from left, Mrs. Grace North and —Gregory Steven Barrierie, Drive; Nancy A. Rivosa, 434 There will be a way and means 262 Brentmoor Road. 38 Hawthorne St.; Louisa A. D ^uty Mayor Robert Ludgin, who Miss Ruth Bayrer. (Herald photo by Burbank) 135 Edgewater Road; Carol Foster St.; Jill D. Shapiro, 17 Church officers named program. Nursing —Diana Woodward , 20 Woodhill Road; TRS-80 SYSTEMS has led an investigation into the Elaine Martel, Stone House Bryna McGill, 17 Dale Road; Fairview Drive and Margaret MANCHESTER - The Church of Sinclair, Lewis Banning, Raymond Oliveira, 16 Sunrise Lane; police department, proposed the Road; Katharine Mitchell, 14 Kevin J. Murphy, 21 Stone St.; Y. Villalon, 949 Pleasant the Nazarene appointed officers for Grezel, Linda Williams, Gertrude ■ Annual sale. Donna May Robinson. 25 changes during budget deliberations Mason St.; Marcia Lynn Inara A. Punga. 333 Kennedy Valley. the coming year at a recent business Rivermead Blvd. Fogg, Floyd Bickford, Jane Ander­ Olmstead, Ripley Hill Road: Road; Mark J. (Juitadamo, Home Economics k Family meeting. and estimated his plan could save MANCHESTER - Fenwood and bake sale Saturday from 10 a.m. for either the tag sale or the bake Pharmacy —Russell C. son, Greeta Cubie, Kathy Peck, Manor, the rest home section of Deirdre Elaine Riley, P.O. 115 Cushman Drive; Peter E. Studies: Kathy A. Courey,’256 New officers are Florence about $300,000. to 4 p.m. sale will be welcome. Thev mav be Olints. 233 Ellington Road. Lawrence Road and Sheryl A. Arnold said Sunday he was Crestfield Convalescent Home, 565 Box 183; Mark Steven Tar- Rozie Jr., 82G Spencer St.; WORK OVERTIME! Gardner, director of Christian Life, Walter Edwards, Dorothy Fish, Den­ Proceeds from the sale will go to dropped off at Fenwood, before the Schmidt, 401 Slater St. Vernon St., will hold its annual tag taglia, 33 Cross St. Glastonbury John M. Salvatore, 52 Florence Wood, missions president, nis Platt and Dale Snellenberger. “unalterably opposed” to the plan Residents Activity Fund. Donations sale. Pharmacy —Richard J. TRS-80 Model I Personal because it would eliminate the Business Administration Agriculture k N atural Englewood Drive and Susan and Bert Poulin, president of local Elected to the Board of Christian —Susan Ellen Carpenter. Resources —Donald Albert Ptacheinski, 10 Woodside neighborhood headquarters now R. Sterling, 84 Scott Drive. Nazarene Youth International. Life were Alexander Cubie, Greg Swamp Road; Frances M Bisi, 1919 Hebron Ave.; Leslee Business Administration Drive. Computer Is the “Starter” Other board members are Robert Peck, Arlene Bradley, Evelyn Ban­ manned by the districts and create a Cote, Cataiine Drive; Millar, 176 Grindle Brook — Dennis L. Banks, 395 Verno'n Cornell, Nelson Kilpatrick, Garry ning and Gladys McLain. centrally located watch comn$and. Christine add two Ellis. 845 Road: Elizabeth Ann Morgan, Highland St.; Peter S. Bar- l/Mllllh ‘ ' Computer You Can Rnish With! TV Tonight Flanders Road; Timothy An­ tolotta, 35 Washington St.; CiOiuf. ' ■ ^ 253 C avan L ane; Susan Agricultural k and Natural tXIliT I drew McGuinness, 65 Shore Frances Ouellette, 170 Cider David M. Bujaucius, 408 Ver­ (XI Dating Game Resources —David L.

f , 22 - EVENING HERALD. Mon., May 1». 1960 Frank and Emaat EVENING HERALD. Mon.. May 19,1980-28 Business & Service Paanuta — Charlaa M. Sehuls ACROSS 2 Ctftsln Answer to Previous Punis PRESIDENT'S COUNCIL OF r 3 Ntwspspsr P F CAN'T ANYffOPY 1 Graaklattar article ^ ^ - ^ NOUfC ADVISERS 4 Mountain 4 Lsrgt YOUTHlNKABOWnEANP YOU UlOULPN T KNOWl TAKE THAT, ANPUIRITE, pais in India intslops "t H i NK- o F ANYrHifOi^l 8 Sintw 5 Actor March A BRIEFCASE MAKES YOU ,AN OBJEaiON FROM IT ON YOUR LATEX □ Q Q a n c i Rbby 6UMMEt?CANARYYELL0W, 12 Not In 6 Volume of uQLin nan ntiQa OLIVER UENOELL HOLMES? A JURY BOX 1 13 Dafanis or- _ ^FTtgp THAN A EI6HTANPAHALFBY maps □QB DDCiaD □BB By /liDigaii van Buren gtnlution 7 Plays □DD noBcnci and D FOURTEEN LE6AL PAP.' (abbr.) 8 Msxe lacs 7 " □BOB BBB anna BAK.S 5AI-F?/ 14 Firit-rata 9 Rime □ □ B in ciD 7 ------(comp, wd.) to Within (pref.) 8 K [T U B 15 Wrathfully 11 Florida key A' N Y B O 17 M ikM lacs 16 Celtbrstion 8 1 R □ d 18 Sown (Fr.) 20 Part of a 8 T E ::!30dnoB(3aD 19 Pray typawritsr DEAR ABBY; I wanted to scream when 1 read your advice 21 Decay 23 Killer whele 32 Man of action freshness to the 16year-old who asked how she could help her b ^ 22 Kids Scrvfcat Oltund 31 •••••••••••••••••••••••••a 24 Cut of bssf 35 Note of 49 M iw S«rv/CM OlHnd 31 Ptlnllng-Paptrlng 32 Building Contneting 33 friend, who was pretty and had a nice personality but had 2f Fairy Autos For Sila si TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT (comp, wd.) Guido’s scale 51 Hypocrisy Autos For Bala 6f no dates because she was cross-eyed. You told her a “kind Priscilla’S Pop — Ed Sullivan 27 Part of speech C4M TREE SERVICE - Free REWEAVING BURN NOTICE OF 26 Pounds (abbr.) 38 Fish 53 Pan of train DAN SHEA PAINTING & MASONRY. All tjmes of con­ and loving friend” would suggest it might be possible to 30 Cross-breed estimates, discount senior HOLES. Zippers, umbrellas 27 Church part sppandtgt DECORATING. Interior and crete work ana repairs. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN BODY. correct her cross-eyes with surgery. P O M £ A FAVOR. , BREAK PDWN > •OR LET SOMEONE ELSE ] 33 Author of (pl.) citizens. Company repaired. Window shades, For parts. $75 or best offer. "Tha Raven" 28 Sulltn 40 French strsst 54 Indian nurse exterior. Also wallpapering. Fieldstone a specialty. Free _ ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE People who give advice to their friends in that manner WILLSOU, BERNARP? ANP BUV A NEW TAKE A WHACK AT I Manchester-owned and Venetian blinds. Keys. TV 34 Canter 29 Killing of 43 Compass 55 Pels FOR RENT. Marlow’s, 867 Quality craftmanship. Call estimates. CallI after 5, 643- assume two things: that such friends are either (a) too stupid PAIR OF FIXING THEA^.' operated. Call 646-1327. 646-5424 or 646-1305. 1870. 1973 PLYMOUTH ------In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3, Sections 1 and 9 36 Mediocre pests point 57 Stupid fellow Main Street. 649-5221. SATELLITE. $900 or best to have noticed the defect; or (b) too cowardly or dishonest < GLASSES •' of the Town Charter, notice is hereby given of the adoption by (comp, wd.) 30 Obeys 45 Grit 59 Mss Wan offer. 649-9324. with themselves to try to correct it. Both assumptions are an 37 Aquatic spoil B i M TREE SERVICE. Call PROFESSIONAL PAINTING 1976 • DATSUN B210 the Board of Directors of the Town of Manchester, Connecticut, 31 Phrase of un­ 47 Ended rolt now for Free Estimate. DESIGN KITCHENS - insult! 39 Ntvsr (contr.) - Interior and exterior. derstanding (2 slumber 60 Hoosiar state Cabinets, Vanities in oak or HATCHBACK. Air con- on May 13, 1980. IF 41 Look DODGE COLT 1973. 30 plus EXAMINE OUR NEW PLAN Commercial and residential. Many physical defects cannot be corrected, and those of (abbr.) TO SAVE YOU MONEY. Ful­ cherry. Formica Tops, m.p.g. on regular gas. ^ y dltioning, good condition, 42 Rsgal fur wds.l 48 Lose DALE’S TREE SERVICE. Free estimates. Fully in­ us who have them rarely discuss even with our best friends ) Molded Vanity Tops, Display 44 Robs ly Insured. References. sured. 646-4879. rusty. $750 or best offer. 876 the years of effort and thousands of dollars we’ve spent 2 3 4 " 9 — 1“ r “ 9 " to It DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR Complete ’Tree Service! For & Storage Cabinets. 649-9658. 1424. p.m. or weekends. ® .ORDINANCE 46 Country hotal fast, dependable service, call before the doctors advise us to resign ourselves to living 47 On s cniiss tl" j r CITIZENS! 643-7285. J.P. LEWIS & SON- Custom with the problem and any social rejection it may incur. anytime 742-5529. Reasonable ADDITIONS, FAMILY 1973 AMC MATADOR...... BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of the Town of 48 Communlca- Rates. Free Estimates. Fully Decorating, Interior & A “kind and loving friend” would never mention the tioni agency i T 19 BRICK, BLOCK, STONE ROOMS, kitchen cabinets, Automatic, 302 engine, good Uotorcyelaa-Blcyclaa 84 Manchester that Chapter 17 of ’The Code of Ordinances of the ■ Insured. Exterior Painting, (abbr.) l !_ Fireplaces, concrete. vanities at prices you can af­ condition. 68,000 miles. $800 or Town of Manchester as adopted December 12, 1978 and defect, but would instead say, "Being your friend hai JT ~ i T Paperhanging & Remodeling, ford! Call Bill, days; $72-7208, MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE brought so much joy into my life that I consider you i 50 Compait L Chimney repairs. No lob too Ki tchens. Recreation best offer. Call 643-0569 amended to date Is hereby amended by adding the following sec­ HOME GARDENS evenings; 875-8256. anytime. Speedy Telephone person of beauty whom I love to see.” Sign me... point 22 24 28 small. &ve.i Call 644-8356 for Rooms.Call 649-9658. tions: 52 Collsgs a ~ r z estimates. ROTOTILLED. Reasonable quotations. Immediate St i l l c r o s s -e y e d a f t e r lo y e a r s o f eyb rates. Call 646-6640. athletic group 27 21 29 90 $1 IT SINGLE ROOM ADDITIONS. 1974 NOVA - new clutch, new coverage available. Call Joan ARTICLE III EXERCISES AND THREE OPERA’HONf LEE PAINTING. Interior & at Clarke Insurance. 6461126. SB Song for s SPRING CLEANUP. Fer­ exterior. ’’Check My Rate Sun decks, patio doors. Con­ battery. Excellent condition. HANDICAPPED PERSONS, PARKING Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawranca diva 33“ 34 31 tilize, lime, seed your lawn crete work of all types. Free $1800, or best offer. Call after SEC. 17-65 APPLICABILI’TY DEAR STILL: You are right, of course, as I soot t Before You Decorate.” MOTORCYCLE roOT-OF-TOWN PIRBCTORlE»f«. 68 New' Yssr's, 37“ 5T 40 JT now. Quality work for Dependable. Fully insured. estimates. Reasonable. Joe, 5 p.m., 872-8819. realized after seeing the feedback in my mail. TELL YOUR SHVATglX BOE». , 0NAT51 I ’VE HAD ABOUT Chrlftmai, reasonable prices. 647-9260. 646- 1519. INSURANCE. Same day This article shall apply to all new and existing non-resldential JUPB WELPRUM- IF HB SIVE9 [B40U6H OP THI5 LOCAL WELCOME- NaWOT RBALLYl BUT I CAN SET •tc. 5 LAWNS CUT. Expert service. 646-1653. coverage available. One letter came pouring in to support my naive anc PHONE INFORMATIOW-.AWV 42" 1 44 <1 Lowest rates around. Call for • sites that have a parking area for twenty (20) or more motor unrealistic approach. Mea Culpa. Mea maxima culpa ME ANY MORE TROUBLE, I ’LL 61 Fathtrt DRIVEWAY SEALING. Competitive rates. Call Judy, HAVE HIM MSWAKKBD! PARTICULAR PARTY ~ free estimate. 649-7773 RooHng-SIdlng-Chlmnay 34 vehicles, including but not limited to shopping centers, office ^V'WANTBD TCALLT^ 62 Similar in kind 48 47 Protects and beautifies your 1976 DATSUN B210 Crockett Agency Inc., 643- YOU 63 Hurrah, for evenings. 1577. buildings, manufacturing buildings, convalescent homes, DEAR ABB Y: There is this guy at work who keeps askinf 49 B “ It l i ” 94 driveway. Experienced and ROOFER WILL INSTALL HATCHBACK. Air con­ eOT THAT, , THE BEST short 41 0 93 95 Building Contracting 33 ditioning, good condition, schools and public buildings and residential lots such as those in me to go out with him. So far I’ve turned him down becaust o *;o- I \ KBBFERT ( law firm M 84 Ram’s mstss reasonable. Free estimates. HOUSECLEANING/ roof, siding or gutter for low bT* S7 m " Call Art, 649-3061. $2895. Call 872-9628 after 6 apartment and condominium complexes. In addition, it shall he’s really, nothing special, is rather loud, dresses carelessly . PENVBRI 86 Combine F KEEPING & IRONING - WES ROBBINS Carpentry discount price. Call Ken at Manchester area. Mornings, 647- 1566. p.m. or weekends. also apply to areas of the town Traffic Authority may and his language is on the crude side. 66 Not forward e T 82” $3~ remodeling specialist. Ad­ Do you think it would be OK if I go out with him until r r afternoons. Good references. 1975 TRIUMPH TRIDENT 750 designated on town roads which shall be of such size and loca­ ditions, rec rooms, dormers, tion as he may specify. something better comes along? DOWN •4” 6S“ i T Call 646-3178, or 668-2985. built-ins, bathrooms, LIONEL COTE. ROOFING & - Classic bike. Excellent con­ ± JX SIDING - Free Estimates. MANI’TOBA, CANADA 1 WILL CLEAN CELLARS, at­ kitchens, 649-3446. dition! Please call after 5:00 It shall also apply to all handicapped persons so designated un­ 1 Pess(Fr.) (HtWtFAPIR INTIRFRISC AtIN | tics, homes free of charge in ATTICS, CELLARS, ’’Quality Workmanship 1972 PIN TO , for p a rts . p.m., 6462094. GARAGES CLEANED - Guaranteed.” Call 646-8404. Blueprinted engine. Ask for der the provisions of Connecticut General Statutes, Section 16 DEAR MANI’TOBA: I wouldn’t. What if something exchange for some usable FARRAND REMODELING - 253a, as amended. items. Also will haul away Trash, brush removed. Yards Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, Bob, 643-9415. better comes along and sees you out with him f scrap iron free of charge. 644 clean^', lawns cut. Picket, Room Additions, Decks, All Split Rail, Stockade Fences Healing-Plumbing 35 SEC. 17-66 USE OF SPECIALLY DESIGNATED SPACES DEAR ABBY: Regarding the person who objected to left- 3234. types of Remodeling and YAMAHA 250 STREET - 3000 repaired and installed. Repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ After establishment of specially marked parking spaces for handed handshakes: Reasonable. 289-1183. NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet miles. Excellent condition. Boy Scouts always shake with the left hand, the reason Allay Oop — Davs Qraua Driclqe LAWNMOWERS ly insured. Phone 643-6017. repairs, plugged drains, 1974 SUBApU. Good condi­ $500. Call 643-1866 before 3 handicapped persons, no person shall park a motor vehicle in REPAIRED. Free pick-up being the left hand is closer to the heart Baden-Powell, the SCREENED LOAM, gravel, kitchen faucets replaced, tion. Four speed, with snows, p.m. such space unless a handicapped person is either a passenger or { THMTTHINGlS 04AN6IN 6. and delivery. All work repaired, rec rooms, $1500 firm. 6m785. occupant of the vehicle, and the vehicle contains a designation founder of the Scouting movement, adopted this method of HEY, LOOK,GUZ! guaranteed. Spring special processed ^avel, sand, stone, LEON ClEZSYNSKl greeting people after his experience with the Masai tribe in IHEra'S SOME (^ouRSE...in SEB« uai and fill. For deliverees, call BUILDER, new homes, ad­ bathroom remodeling, heat Campera-Trallera Motor card in the lower left portion of the windshield or a license plate IONDA6EACREA> ^ „ now. Economy Lawnmower. 1965 BEL AIR - Good running Homea Africa. Basic preference signals 647-3660. George Griffing, 742-7888. ditions, remodeling, rec modernization, etc. Free 65 with its first letter ”HP” or is a motor vehicle registered in 1URE HEAPIN' J i r u . GO Estimate gladly given. M & M condition, or for parts. $150. another state and marked to designate it as a handicapped per­ ’These people would approach with a shield in the left THIS WAY/ RIGHT ' rooms, garages, kitchens hand protecting the heart As a sign of trust they would WILL BABYSIT IN MY remodeled, ceilings, bath tile, Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871. Call 6463408. STORRS-ADULTS & son’s vehicle according to the laws of that state. The designa­ Alan: “It usually is used WE aE A N SIDING. RETIRED. Great values in transfer the shield to the right hand while raising the left in Vyna-Lume Cleaning Co. A HOME for $30 a week. Please dormers, roofing. Residential tion card of a Connecticut registered vehicle shall be the card when yon are leadingidlni and in call 649-8105 after 6:00 p.m. FORD LTD WAGON 1971 - pre-owned homes. $13,250 to greeting, thereby exposing the heart. NOR’TH S-IS40 Modern Concept in the or commercial. 649-4291. issued by the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles pursuant to such circumstances is easy to Power steering, power $18,250. Outstanding FORMER SCOUT LEADER ♦ K83i read. When following to professional cleaning of vinvl brakes, air conditioning. landscaping. Many extras. Connecticut General Statutes, Section 16253a, as amended. ♦ 9 and aluminum siding. Fully SCREENED LOAM, gravel, irtner’s lead, it is secondary prc^ssed ^av el, sand, stone, Good, clean car. $895 or best Jensen’s, Inc. Rolling Hills. I DEAR LEADER: Many others wrote to inform me ♦ A Q J 97 the more important signal Insured - Free Estimates. 643- WICKHAM CONSTRUCTION SSlO L A i offer. Call after 6 p.m. 875- SEC. 17-67 NUMBER OF SPACES TO BE PROVIDED: 6884 and fill. For deliveries, call COMPANY. General carpen­ Mrs. Fisher 429-4578, or Mr. that Boy Scouts shake with the left hand, but you ore of Ugh card for come-on and 1313. In Home Guarantee. 1216. Chase 628-0317. LOCATION George Griffing, 742-7886. try and repairs. Rec rooms, Chip Repair the only one who told me why. WEST EAST low card for shift.” family rooms, porches and porcelain & (a) On each site having parking spaces for at least twenty (20) ♦ A ♦ J107S4 Oswald: ’’Here is a good WATERPROOFING, Palnllng-Paperlng 32 decks our specialty. Dry wall Fiberglass, Spray j TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT but not more than twenty-five (25) spaces, at least one (1) space DEAR ABBY: I’ve been wanting to write this for years. I VQ14I 7SS VKJ6 example of it in operation by HATCHWAYS, foundation Appliances A I ♦ 8643 ♦ 53 and ceiling work done. l E t a n NO’nC E OF shall be specially designated and reserved for handicapped am disgusted with all those wives who write to s ^ how expeito. East is allowed to cracks, sump pumps, window PAINTING. Experienced Chimney repairs and concrete Cabnels. Display at: ■ ♦ Q IO ♦ J72 0 HIGHLAND ST.. E.H. parking. disturbed they are because of their husbands’ snonng. hold the first heart with bis wdHs, stone walls, patios, painters looking for interior work. One day service on SOUTH king. He returns the jack and steps, walks, firralaces, con­ GNU TUB OF NEW ENGLAND ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE I loved to hear my husband snore. I knew he was home, Tha Pllntstona« — Hanna Barbara Productions or exterior work. Free es­ small repairs. Call days or ____ (203) 528-8200 Additional spaces for handicapped parking shall be in accor­ alive and safe, with me. ♦ Q 9 S after South ducks the jack at crete repairs. Thirty years timates. Call 872-9886 or 871- evenings, 649-2403. VA43 In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3, Sections 1 and 9 dance with the following table: I am a widow now, and I’d give anything to hear him trick two. West overtakes experience. 643-4953. ^ 1 1 9 0 . 1794. FRED. ’/OU KNOW THAT ♦ KIO of the Town Charter, notice is hereby given of the adoption by snore again. with the queen in order to lead TOTAL PARKING REQUIRED NUMBER OF HANDI- OLD SAVIN© ABOUT THE ♦AK953 back the ten spot wUch South the Board of Directors of the Town of Manchester, Connecticut, MISSING MANNY SUNSET BEIN© AS on May 13, 1980. ON SITE CAPPED PARKING SPACES Vulnerable: Both has to win.” 26 - 50 2 PRETTY AS A Alan: ’’South, who has Houaahold Goods 40 Dogt-BIrda-Pata 43 Apartments For Pent 53 Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and Dealer. South Homes lor Pent 54 51 - 75 3 PAINTIN©?... chuckril two clubs from dum­ the pain of growing up? Get Abby's new booklet: West Norik East Soath my on the hearts, proceeds to R E F R IG E R A T O R S - DIAL 6465971 and something M A N C H E ST E R MAIN 76 - 100 4 -Vniat Every Teen-ager Ought To Know." Send $3 INT WANTED. 2-3 working single run diamonds. ()n the third Washers/Ranges, used, good will happen to your pet. STREET. 2/3 ROOM ORDINANCE 101 - 150 5 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed en­ Past 1 4 Pass 3 ♦ male engineers. Share large diamond East chucks a spade guaranteed and clean. New Dog and cat boarding - -dog APARTMENT. Heated, hot BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of the Town of 151 - 200 6 velope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, i Pass 3 N T Pass Pass and South a club. On the shipment damaged, G.E & grooming. Canine Holiday water. Appliances. No pets. house. Bolton. Lease. 1 vehi­ 201 - 300 7 Pass cle each. No children, pets. Manchester that Chapter 18 of ’The Code of Ordinances, as Beverly HUls, Calif. 90212. fourth and fifth diamonds, FRlGIDAIRE. low prices. Inne, 200 Sheldon Road, Parking. Security.'523-7047, 301 - 400 East continues to chuck B.D. zearl & Son, 649 Main Manchester. ------643-2880. adopted December 12, 1978 and amended to date, is hereby amended by eliminating Section 18-3 and adding the following in 401 - 500 Opening lead:? 7 spades. He knows that West Street. 6462171. ------501 - 1000 27c of total has played the ten of hearts ------—...... SOUTH WINDSOR - Working ROCKVILLE - Working with lieu thereof: over 1000 20 plus 1 for each 100 and reads it as a suit prefer­ Vj, 2-3 bodrooms as low as 2-3 bedrooms as low as $185. Musical Instruments 44 $200. 2365646, Locators, small 2365646, Locators, small fee. Sec. 18-3 Approval and permit fees for on-site sewage dispoal over 1000 ence signal to show strength ★ facilities. In s p a i^ West would have BROWN FORMICA TABLE INSTRUMENTS BOUGHT, ______ELLINGTON - Working with By Oswald Jacoby led the eight of spades If he WITH LEAF and 4 Chairs for exchanged. Halt-price f a s y on t h f R n n rp T 2-3 bedrooms as low as $250. a) No dwellings, apartments, boarding houses, hotels or com­ (b) Parking spaces for the handicapped shall be located as close PstroqfQph rha Born Loser — Art Banaom ■adAlaaSoatag wanted to show club sale. Please call 649-6665; Niftv 2365646, Locators, small fee. mercial or industrial buildings shall be constructed in the town as possible to elevators, ramps, walkways and entrances, and strength.” keep trying. 7 Mam Street, New using a subsurface disposal system or other facilities for on-site Oswald: “The late By Oswald: “Now the best * Britain, 2261977 or Bristol 1- 2365646. Locators. Small so located that the handicapped person is not compelled to DANDY DUPLEX - Deluxe 2 disposal of sewage unless such system or facilities have been Lavlnthal invented fbe snit South can do is to cash the 800-692-1235.. ' I®*;______wheel or walk behind parked vehicles to reach entrances, Bernice Bede Osol I'LLW IODW . I DlCTM'T bedrooms. Lovely area. approved by the Director of Health or an agent appointed by the ramps, walkways and elevators. preference signal almost fifty ace-king of clubs and be down Loaded. Only $300. 2365646, MM'CPeAR! ^ one. Without the snit prefer­ Director of Health. Vm OO (Aug, 23-8apt 22) Focus years ago. Basically, you play REBUILT GRANDS, Players, STOP LOOKING - Move your Locators, small fee. . (ct The exact location of the parking spaces shall be designated ~ a Ugh card to show desire for ence signal East might have Nickelodean Types, Upright family today! Reasonably qfour your eftorls on major goals b) ’The Director of Health, or the Director’s agent, shall not a[F by the town Traffic Authority or his designee. • — today, not trtviat ones. You’re a high-ranking suit and a low chuked a club with (Usastrous n M I Q r p n o CA I P Meyers Piano and priced at $175, 236-5646, VERNON - Nifty 2 bedrooms. ^B irth d a y more lortunate In situations canfto show desire for a low- results.” U M I9 U . f U H b A L P Guitar Company, Phone 871- Locators, small fee. Nice area. Kids ok. $200’s. 236 prove the installation of any subsurface sewage disposal system or other facilities for on-site sewage disposal unless such in­ SEC. 17-68 MARKING OF SPACES * offering larger returns. ranking salt” (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ...... 2143. ______!______5646, Locators, smalt fee. U B R A (Ssp L 2 6 0 ct. 22) Deal­ stallation meets the requirements of the town and the I^blic Articles for Sale 41 ...... F R E E R E N T -L ovely 2 Each such space designated for handicapped parking shall be May20,1M 0 ing with groups or large organ­ MANCHESTER - Immaculate Health Code of the State of Connecticut. not less than fifteen (15) feet in width, including tllree (3) feet SItuatkxis that have restricted izations couk) have more bene- ' 4 bedroom. Nice area. Call for 3 Bedroom Cape. In excellent of cross hatch, unless the same would create a non­ you over the past months will flts than usual lor you today. c/ All applications for approval of the installation of subsurface Swaying crowds or committees ♦ ' □ RENTALS > nformation. 236-5646, area. Gas heat. Fireplace. conformance condition, in which event, the existing parking now be eliminated and you will ^ Locators, small fee. sewage disposal systems or other facilities for on-site sewage be able to express yoursell more la your cup of tea. HRRthclIN — Gworg* Qatoly Porch. Private yard. $450 stall which shall be permitted. Existing spaces for handicapped ALUMINUM Sheets used as • ••••••“ ••••••••••••••••• -— ------monthly. Utilities extra. 876 disposal shall be filed with the Director of Health or the Direc­ Independently this coming year. KORPIO (OeL 26Nov. 22) One parking of less width and different markings need not comply of the reasons success Is likely printing plates, ,007 thick f^ooms lor Pent 52 MANCHESTER - Working 1969. tor’s agent. ’The fee, which shall accompany the application, What held you back also helped until such time as the lot or space is repainted and/or the ■ to mold stronger character. today Is your ability to adjust 23x28Vi", M cents each or 5 ------with 2-3 bedrooms as low as shall be based upon percolation rate of the soil where the condl- for$l. Phone 643-2711. Must be FREE ROOM for mature $150. 236-5646, Locators, small parking lot altered. Elach space shall be designated by above TAUmiS (April 20-Msy 20) positively to changing condL OHIces-Slores lor Pent 55 leaching system is located or other factors in accordance with Something unusual could devel­ tlona. Unexpected chalkllanges picked up before 11 a.m. gentleman for various fee. grade signs with white lettering against a blue background and the following schedule: op today that may appear nega­ won’t cati^catt^ you unprepared.unprepared WInthrop — Dick Cavalll ONLY. errands. Reasonable room for shall bear the word ’’HANDICAPPED PARKING STATT: ... SAOirrAMUS (N ov. 22-Oae. 21) ------mature woman, plus errands. ------^— 280 SQUARE FOOT OFFICE tive S t Nrsl, but It will have hid­ Percolation Rate den profltable possibllltlea, so You’re very adroit acting as tha FIREWOOD - Seasoned. Any 0"e must have license. 649- POUR ROOM FLA’T - First 'for rent. Centrally located, PERMIT REQUIRED” . Such signs shall be erected. InsUlled newly redecorated, with am­ and maintained by and at the expense of the owner, operator, don’t moke snap judgments. middle parson. Under your gui­ size. $80 Cord Delivered. Call 5459. floor. Heat includ^, 1 car 5 minutes or less per inch...... $ 75.00 Romance, travel, luck, dance everyone, Including your- ple parkiqg. 6462891. lessee or'tenant of said site and shall further indicate that un­ PBAuier TO 423*7813 or 423*8234 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• parking. Adults. IVo pets. 6 - 10 minutes per inch...... 100.00 resources, possible pitlalls and aall, should do well. PO ET. ______1______:______Apartments For Pent 53 References required. Security authorized use of said space shall subject the violator to a fine. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) II 11 - 20 minutes per inch...... 125.00 career tor the coming months CORDWOOD - 4 foot lengths ~ ~ „ „ „ „ „ , ^ m o n t h l y . Call MANCHESTER - 2400 Souare If the signs and markings called for herein are not installed ■■ are sH discussed In your Aslro- you truly leal your peat work CL'WU^^ • I hanlwood. Pick up yourself 2 ^ ROOMS. Like private 649-4522. Feet Industrial Space. Ideal 21 - 30 minutes per inch...... 150.00 within thirty (30) days after written request by the town Traffic Qraph Letter, which begins with warrants H, this Is a good day to for $35. Full cord. From house. Working single, ______for Machine Snap. F.J. Authority, the town may proceed to install the same and impose ■ your birthday. Mall $1 for each to talk to the boas about a raise or Spilecki, Realtors, 6^2121. Systems requiring plans prepared by a qualified professional Astro-Oraph, Box 489, Radio bonus. Lay out the tecta without general clearing contractors "J.®,"''®'* couple only. No MANCHESTER - Four Room engineer registered in the State of Connecticut 175.00 the costs thereof against the owner of the site. City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure being demanding. S" *"■ Mw'"®'’’ Apartment. No utilities. Near AQUARHI8 (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) CENTRALLY LOCATED 4500 SEC. 17-69 PENALTY to spaetty birih date. ’ A 6CRAICHIN6 POeT...*:'.. dustiral Park, or call 413-246 2880. shopping, schools, bus lines. square foot Auto Repair Shop. OEM M (May 21-June 20) Your Work on further developing your 3506 for delivery ~ „nr>Mc '^® *250 per month, Car lift. $1200 per month. Facilities for on-site sewage disposal using methods other than orgsnizatlonsi capabilities are relationship with someone arrangements. FOUR LARGE ROOMS, Security deposit and lease Whenever any vehicle shall be found parked in violation of this vary pronounced today. This Is a recently Introduced to you by a Pasek Realtors, subsurface sewage disposal systems , 75.00 ------newer duplex. Appliances, reouired Call 6462804 after J-7475. regulation, any Manchester Police officer may issue a citation , good time to put In order thinga friend. This could prove to be a SOUTH BEND BENCH Pacing. Available ^uly 1st. for such violation, which citation shall provide for a fine of that could help advance your very worthwhile association. Wanted to Pent 57 Pu c e s (Feb. -sU rch ) LATHE - Atlas Bench Miller, Call 649-5928. ’ P '" ’ d) ’The approval for installation of the subsurface sewage dis­ twenty-five ($25) dollars payable to the Town of lyianchester sell-lnlarasts. 20 20 CANCER (June 21-July 22) Tasks calling for Imagination, 10” Radial Saw. Sell or trade, ------' — ------YOUNG COUPLE with small posal system or other facilities for on-site sewage disposal shall and remitted to the Tax Collector within seven (7) days of the 361 Hillstown Road, FIVE ROOM NEWER DUPLEX FOR RENT - Four There Is material oppoHunIty Inaovatlon or Inventivaness wkl family wishes to rent single citation date. If any fine is not paid within seven (7) days, a be the ones you will sxcal at Manchester. DUPLEX APARTMENT. Se- R o o m s. N ice q u ie t be valid for a period of four years, around you today, but It may not ------cond floor, fully applianced, neighborhood. Private drive home or duplex, with 3 penalty in an hmount equal to the fine shall immediately „ be too obvtous. Check behind today. Don’t be afraid to tsat e) No subsurface sewage disposal system or other facility for the scenes to see It you can tie new methods or prooadures. Short Riba — Frank Hill KIMBALL WOODEN alf conditioned, carpeted, way. Walking distance to bedrooms in Manchester. become due and payable in addition to the original fine and a Rent with option possible. Call yoursell Into a good thing some­ ARIES (March 21-April It) A A O N IW m o r n i n g OFFICE DESK along with Married couple, no children, stores, and on the bus line, on-site sewage disposal shall be altered, repaired or rebuilt warrant may be issued for the arrest of the violator, 643-8916 anytime. one else has going. Expose yourealf lo aituatlons C A L L C A N highback chair. Both in no pets . June 1st occupancy. Very clean house. $350 without the approval of the Director of Health or the Director’s where you have opportunities to SEC.’ 17-70 OWNER’S RESPONSIBILITY FOR VIOLATIONS J LEO (July 26Aug. 22) If possi­ BEALL-V_BE a e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . 2325 monthly plus utilities, monthly. Call Dan, 6466320 agent. ble, spend more of your lime make Ireth ecquelntencss. Reasonable. 6462891, Security deposit and before 5 p.m;; 649-7055 after 5 The registered owner of any vehicle parked in violation of’this today on new projects. You’re Thara’e a strong poaalblllty you ------references. 647-9481 after 5:30 p.m. □ AUTOMOTIVE f) All applications for approval for alteration, repair or lucky In areas where your Inter­ might mast a new friend. Article shall be presumed to be the operator at the time of the-- USED LAWN MOWERS. P "> rebuilding shall be filed with the Directora>f Health or Direc- est has just been awakened. INCWSPAPCn ENTERPRISE ASSNI 10 ^tor’s agent. ’The application shall include appropriate descrip­ violation. ...IBATb NO WAY Push-type, $49 to $119. Self- — ------L...... *...... Autos For Sale 61 Barry’s World — Jim Barry propell* type. $99 to $189. 2Vi ROOM FURNISHED Homes lor Pent 54 tion and plans for the proposed alteration, repair oh rebuilding. SECTIONS 17-71 to 17-75 RESERVED Full one year repair APARTMEN’T - Includes WE PAY ’TOP PRICES for ’The fee, which shall accompany the application, shall be $25.00. Bugs Bunny — Htlmdshl A Stoffsl warrantee Sears Roebuck and h e a t, a ir c o n d itio n in g , ------wrecked and junk cars. A & B State Law reference: C.G.S. Section 14-253 a Company, Manchester. mipliances and all utilities. MANCHESTER - Move your Auto Salvage, used auto parts. g) The approval for alteration, repair or rebuilding shall be ------Central location with parking, family today! Full basement. Call Tony 6466m. valid for a period of six months. This Ordiance shall take effect ten (10) days after this publica­ QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS. Security and lease. $240 $230. 2365646, Locators, small tion of this newspaper provided that within ten (10) days after <2 s-i’ Fairly new. Asking-$60. Call monthly. Phone 6462252. fee, This Ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days after this publica­ this publication of this Ordinance a petition signed by not less tion in this newspaper provided that within ten (10) days after after 3 p.m., 6469M. ------^ ------than five (5) percent of the electors of the Town, as determined ------FOUR LARGE ROOMS IN ------this publication of this Ordinance a petition signed by not less Odr Boarding Housa This Funny World from the latest official lists of the Registrars of Voters, has not FIVE PIECE BEDROOM TWO-FAMILY. Appliances, EAST HARTFORD - Plush 2 WANTED JUNK AND LATE than five (5) percent of the electors of. the Town, as determined been filed with tl)e Town Clerk requesting its reference to a SET. In good condition utilities, garden privileges bedrooms. Washer and dryer. MODEL WRECKS - Cash from the latest official lists of the Registrars of Voters, has not 1)«AR TOUR BHEB 1 special Town election. Stripped of paint. Call 646 ®"<* g a r a g e . $350. Garage. Nice area.p30. 236 Paid. Call Parker Street Used been filed with the Town Clerk requesting itq reference to a O IJ MAN IB Nl<3rtT ^ 4746 Professional, quiet, mature 5646, Locators, small fee. James R. McCavanagh Auto Parts, Inc. 6463391. special Town election. CLERK ------couple preferred. 643-7285, Secretary AT A WE BUY & SELL USED ------— —------HONDA CIVIC 1975 - James R. McCdvanagh Boaril of Directors ' Secretary fricXisHTV^U /VWTEL! FURNITURE. One piece or ONE BEDROOM - Seniors. SOUTH WINDSOR - Working Excellent condition. Original Manchester, 0>nnecticut 6AIP KE BTILL nzD entire household. Cash On’The Second floor. Appliances, with 2-3 bedrooms as low as owner. All maintenance Manchester, Connecticut Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this 14th day of May 1980 HAP HIB Line. Furniture Bam. 646 Caroeting. $260 monthly. 646 $225. 2365646, Locators, small records. Must be seen! $46 Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this 14th day of May 1980. 0865. 7757, or 6467761. fee. 9741, Extension 202, Call 9 to 4, 04605 043-05 B/MARTB/

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