T n a ftomotra/ RoMIIIIng ••nior cm aM DIaeotint Oroup RatBBaFKM ■aHim lw tt aa.OO Minimum 6 4 6 -3 4 2 5 production i t a S S i a r ” BRUCI LITVINCHYK, Ownar/Opwalor 341 LYDALL ST., MANCHKSTEn Se/ving the Menchester ana for 100 years HAS IT! Tuesday, May 26, 1981 Manchester, Conn. 25 Cents

C H U m M ITO BODY 763 ROUTE 13 TALCOTTVILLE. CT. MAIN ST nearly set 24 HR. TOWING 643-1191 •191 GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) — production cutback and a price 6 4 3 - 0 0 1 6 n p p MAIN ST O'Neill OPEC ministers indicated today freeze centered on the existing MANCHESTER •COMPLCTE COLLISION REPAIR FEATURING THIS WEEK . •POREIQN AND AMERICAN CARS they were near a compromise OPEC benchmark price for crude of 643-1966 agreement on oil price and produc­ $36 per barrel would tie in with tion levels aimed at countering a proposals made by leading OPEC current glut on world oil markets. moderates such as Indonesia and PAP AUTO PARTS The 13 oil ministers were seen Venezuela. smiling broadly after a 3-hour. 15- Yamani said Monday his country, YANKEE ALUMINUM SERVICES minute morning session and several the United States largest supplier of 20 Warren 8t., MflrfShMter on guns said solid progress was made foreign oil. would consider raising (Oppoatle WeyBl Ic^tB art^ toward an agreement. 646-1ioa( its price of $32 barrel to $34. which HARTFORD (UPl) - Gov. “We will cut production by 10 per­ would result in a 1 cent per gallon in­ with this ad Williani O’Neill, weighing an appeal cent and freeze prices at current crease for American consumers, if from Sen. Edward Kennedy, D- levels but I can only speak for my others lowered theirs. 16% Discount Mais., and a wave of proteit from country,” Qatar Oil Minister Abdul Saudi Arabia has acknowledged Connecticut aportsmen, decides this Khalifa Al Than! said. engineering the glut by raising its M 1 SROAD ST (M I T MANCHtStIR CONN OAOOO 4 off glass 0 screen repair 1.. week whether to sign or veto a harsh Edouard M’Bouy-Boutzit of Gabon daily production to 10.3 million Mjnciiesief Pn3if«.s ‘ •'» ^ •* *> 1 ('c ...... ^ stylet of doori to c fio o ta from In any color. gun control bill. said “a consensus has been barrels a day while at the same time ’The bill. Imposing a minimum reached” on general OPEC produc­ keeping prices down to pressure one-year mandatory prison term for tion cutbacks although he added that other OPEC members to fall in line. W t SERVICE AND INSTALL INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL carrying a handgun without a per­ conservative Saudi Arabia, the But Saudi Arabia found little sup­ AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIGERATION K-B AUTOMOTIVE mit, cleared the House and Senate cartel’s leading producer, would port for price cuts among OPEC HEATING and SHEET METAL KEN BRAITHWAITE after the shootings of FTesldent' “ make its own announcement members charging record-high Reagan and Pope John Paul II. 299 BROAD ST. 643-8844 later.” rates during preliminary dis­ O’Neill’s decision will-hinge on Saudi Oil Minister Sheikh Ahmed cussions Monday. Yamani offered to another bill due for Senate action New England Mechanical Services. Inc SPEGALIZING IN; Zaki Yamani made no comment raise Saudi prices if the others 'Tuesday. The measure would im­ after the morning session, but he lowered theirs but the idea was • STARTERS pose a five-year minimum man­ 166 TUNNEL RD. had earlier said he hoped agreement rejected by militant North African • GENERATORS • TUNE UPS datory sentence for the use of a would be reached by the end of pie producers. VERNON. CT. 06066 firearm during the commission of 871-1111 • ALTERNATORS •WIRING day. Yamani held out his offer just most felonies. Even Libya, one of the top OPEC before the start of the two-day con­ O’Neill has said he will make a hawks always pushing for increased ference. He said he was willing to decision when he sees both pieces of prices, said an agreement is very raise the price of his oil if — but only CLYDE A MICKEY MILLER'S Nrri iiiif Wriiir/ir.v/rr orrr .ill > rn. legislation. The bill imposing the TEL. 649-3328 p -- J^yjQ possible. if — the other high-priced OPEC one-year mandatory term arrived “We are making good progress members would lower theirs. PARTS Penttand The on his desk late last Thursday and and I hope we can get an agreement United Arab Emirates Minister Florist the governor must act on It by this by the end of the afternoon,” Libyan Otaiba said he was ' optimistic we I I H k lS I 24 B IR C H S T . ’Thursday. Oil Minister Abdussalem might be able to do something to I h o u r s Kennedy telephoned O’Neill and B TO 8 MON -FRI PAP’S “INDY 5 0 0 " SPECIAL TEL. 643-6247 Mohammed Zagaar said. narrow the gap between the various 8 TO 5 SAT. A SUN 6 4 3 -4 4 4 4 "urged him to sign” the one-year “Almost, almost,” a grinning prices of crude and also cut produc­ 5 quarts 10W40 Pennzoll Qas-Saving Motor bill, a spokesman for the senator 307 E. CENTER ST. (REAR) F.T.D. Mana Saeed Otaiba of the United tion.” Oil & Pennzoll Oil Filter MASTEH CHANGE said. Kennedy has been a strong ad­ Arab Emirates said he was asked if But others, notably the highpriced MANCHESTER AMEHICAN EXPNESS WOHLD WIDE vocate of gun control since his SENVICE an agreement was near. North Africa OPEC producers, were BEHIND LENOX PHARMACY SAT & SUN ONLY WITH OIL CHANGE brothers John and Robert were Any 10 percent across-the-board less hopeful. gunned down by assassins. FREE ‘1NDY 500'* POSTER O’Neill has received “several hun­ CAP -N- CORK PACKAGE STORE « FLO’S Cake Decorating Supplies Inc. dred pieces of mail and telephone 7.86 646-0228 876-3252 calls” since the gun control bill 485-489 No. Main S(. OIL by the CASE - 24 qts 10W40 A COMPLETE LINE OF WILTON CAKE MCOMTKMS Manchastar, Conn. passed the Senate the day Pope John Paul II was shot in Rome, sgid 649-0591 SAT & SUN ONLY WITH CASE OF 10W40 gubernatorial spokesman Larrye 191 CENTER ST Latest victim Kmiiitlvli'il S. t.nliirui )l FREE TNDY 500' EMBLEM MANCHESTER CONN deBear. Mon Sat 10 5 ’The calls and letters bad “exactly I II ItrlliT SiTi <• I oil 25-20 Thura tO-8 limit 2 the same meaaage” — veto the one- LIQUOR - BEER - CORDIALS year minimum mandatory bill and Larg* Salaction ol PAP AUTO PARTS tt 1 ‘ihliiiK (.nki-s I .S;f«>r-io/l> sign the five-year ( mandatory for fo u n d in kWer Imoorlad A Domastic Winga < crinninal use of a firearm, deBear 307 E Center St (Rear) said. ATLANTA (UPI) - A black man Two youths in canoes found Connecticut Sportsmen Alliance MOHAWK INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY. INC. (behind Lennox Pharmacy) whose nude body was found in the eater's body lying on its right side 649-3528 MANCHESnR OVER 4 5 spokesman Robert Crook said the suburban Chattahoochee River Sun­ and only partially submerged about one-year bill was “pointed at the t . .•! ''ll . I> l ’r..l. . Ii. YEARS day was identified today as 27-year- two feet from the south bank within average citizen" and sportsmen had old Nathaniel Cater — the 28th sight of an Interstate 285 bridge MEMOMAL CO. EXPEniENCE urged O'Neill to veto it. •FOUL WEATHER SUITS MOHAWK INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY, INC. Members of the American Legion march down Linden Street to young black to be slain in the Atlan­ across the Chattahoochee. 0pp. East Camalary CALL 649-5807 “We think the governor will make ta area in toe last 22 months. Cater's body was discovered 12 •BOOTS •HOSE 5 GLEN ROAD - P.O. BOX 945 a rational decision” and veto the Memorial Day Center Park, where Monday's Memorial Day parade concluded with a commemorative ceremony. (Herald photo by Thompson) Public Safety Oommissioner Lee days after the last previous victim, •GLOVES^TARPS^RESPIRATORS MANCHESTER, CT. 06040 UALITY one-year minimum mandatory bill. Brown called ai news conference to William Barrett, 17, was found PHONE (203) 643-B107 HARRISON 8T. Crook said.. announce Cater’s identity, which beside a dead-end road just outside 5 Gian Pd. • Mancheater • 643-5107 MORIALS MANCHESTER The governor was scheduled to was established by fingerprints a Atlanta's eastern city limits. D make a weekend appearance at the short time after the body was taken Dr. Robert Stivers, the chief “SUPPLIERS OF SAFETY PROTECTION” Fin, Fur and Feather Club In to the morgue. Fulton County medical examiner, Chaplin, putting him in line for more Spring Call for quality fleam Police said they withheld the said Cater, 5-foot-lO and 150 pounds, sportsmen pressure. name of Cater, who was never died of asphyxiation and had been in EVERYTHING IN GLASS CIsaning? carpel cleaning the Two key Democratic leaders at Memorial Day parade W E C A N T h i d e b e h i n d o u r p r o d u c t reported missing, to avoid any in­ the river from two days to a week. Bane-Clene way the Capitol who strongly support gun CALL terference with the effort to trace He safehCater's age also should give control said they have not discussed his last movements. police a better chance of tracking Otita Maiirttflance the bills with O’Neill. J.A. WHITE GLASS CO. 487 No. Main 61. Meanwhile, Ronald Crawford, a his last movements. Lt. Gov. Joseph Faullso, who per­ missing 22-year-old man whose 643-5056 sonally urged a senator to change • 4 « - 7 3 a a Wr do a loiB mo,< starts summer off name was added Monday to the iM > K VI If IKS f \ff NIfM / % Clean carpeti her vote so the gun bill could be special police task force list, 31 BISSELL ST, MANCHESTER FREE ESTIMATES reconsidered and passed in the reportedly called his mother late •MIRRORS •SHOWER DOORS •STORE FRONTS 24 NOUS SiSVICE Senate, said his position was very Monday to report that he was • SAFETY GlASS • b a t h t u b ENCLOSURES •ETC By Nancy Thompson anything, it has been that peace has FULLY INSURED tleaiT'' ceremony, including Mayor Stephen working in a peach orchard since Ju­ Rally fetes "We have reached the crisis Herald Reporter been achieved not by weakness but Penny and youth speaker Clifford GLASSES GOGGLES by strength.” ly, 1979, one other missing GLOVES stage. The Legislature had to come Eckle of East Qatholic High School. youngster, 10-year-old Darron to grips with It,” said Faullso, who MANCHESTER - It was a The Constitution of toe United FAMOUS BRAND J. B. ELECTRONICS picture-perfect day for a celebration States guards the freedoms of the in­ The ceremony also included an in­ Glass, remains unaccounted for AND STEREO • MUSIC AMPS • TV called the bill “at least a step” vocation and benediction by Father since dropping from sight last Atlanta's TELEVISION - APPLIANCES toward gun control. with a serious side. dividuals, Shea said, urging toe SALES AND SERVICE Women In sundresses and men in audience to oppose any threats to Walter Hyszko of St. John's Polish September. M\N4 111 s|| K “I would be surprised and disap­ National Church, and a hymn played Cater was the 17th of the victims pointed If the governor vetoed the shorts, many showing their pale legs those freedoms "from without, but for the first time this summer also from within.” by toe Stewart Highlanders Pipers. to die of asphyxiation or strangula­ 1 T - ^ I 1 bill," said House Speaker Ernest The Connecticut Army National children HOME NMOVEMIIIT ------rn 1 tion and was the oldest, although - _ o o o Abate, D-Stamford. “It’s a long, season, stood in the sun along Main "Any attempt to make men means ■ j. MV and Center streets to watch Mon­ rather than ends, to put the state Guard gave a gun salute. four of the previous five victims long step, a big step in the right Earlier, the parade paused in were adults. His body was the sixth direction." day’s Memorial Day parade. above the Individual is contrary to v tn p U te 6 4 9 - 3 5 8 9 Five divisions, with about 30 Munro Park to lay a wreath at a to be found in the Chattahoochee, a WASHINGTON (UPI) - Black Niit to Step I Shop lACK BERTRAND that and must be opposed,” Shea 643-1262 marching bands, veterans and ser­ said. monument to soldiers who served in river that winds through Atlanta's leaders, families of Atlanta's slain vice organizations, fraternal lodges The theme of rededication to the World War II. The Rev. Laurence northern and western suburbs. children and thousands of sym­ and scout groups, marched along the principles was cited by several M. Hill of South United Methodist Three others have been pulled from pathizers held a Memorial Day rally tp a e la N iia g In WIeet flag-lined streets to honor those who other speakers at the memorial Church gave a eulogy. the South River, south of the city. of their own in the nation's capital to MERCURY Police died fighting this country’s wars. focus attention on their plight and OLCOTT PACKAGE STORE As the day marched toward a high pray for divine help. 664 Cnntnr Strnnt Manctwntor, CT temperature In the (lOs, many people The Rev. Jesse Jackson, head of took advantage of toe shade in the Chicago-based Operation PUSH, Phone B46-2796 • DUN OtSGSUNT POLICY* 10% DIaeouiri on 880.00 Purohan ol Uqoor or WhM shakeup Center Park to observe a com­ was one of the chief speakers on the NO SF«viCF CHAHr.E 10% Moeounl on mtaod A aioW iod eoooo • R oot oxeiudod memorative ceremony where steps of the Lincoln Memorial Mon­ L o m o l p d e e t ovoAoato by km . Inside Today's Herald Moolor Clwfao omd Vloo ooooplod speakers urged the crowd to day. He said the dead children "cry f Tolo-Chook... out from the grave" for a less AgaarvaBofis lor • HoMs • Alrllnas • SlaaniBlilpt rededicate themselves to toe prin­ •27 Main StrtM MandMSter Poroonol ohooko oootiod up to 1180.00 ciples of freedom defended by this violent world, and warned that likely nation's fighting men and women. In sportd defenseless children all too often “Let ua use tola day, not only to bear the brunt of society's violence. rekindle memories of those who Mario Andretti declared winner of Indy 500 ... Low­ "We thank God for our children, SPECIALIZING IN MINI I-MAN PKI.NTIM ; ly Mets and Cuba come alive ... Page 9. RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT 4*8 cwna IT . auacMimt t i i m HARTFORD (UPI) - Deputy have fallen in battle, but to even as they cry out from the SUPERIOR MUFFLERS rededicate ourselves to toe prin­ Carl Yastrzemski reaches 3,000-game milestone grave," said Jackson. The crowd Public Safety Commltaloner Later ... P a g e 1 0 . Font may today reveal plans for a ciples they fought for. Then we can responded, chanting, "Save the DON WILLIS GARAGE, INC. COXrifTE FMN1M I caPtlK timCE major shiikeup of the state police in truly say a prayer that they have not children. Save the children." specialists CAUTIO UMMCOSTMUHTIMS "As we discuss the plight of our WHEEL Al i g n m e n t b r a k e s e r v i c e w r e c k e r SEHvif.{ PROTECTIVE CLOTHING the wake the department’s handling laid down their lives In vain," THIS D O O R mmai Clouds Increasing g e n e r a l r e p a i r i n g former Judge John Shea said. children — living, dead and yet un­ WEAR of a bloody Ku Kluz Klan rally in Propane Cylinders Filled M U S T B E Shea, the featured speaker at toe Increasing clouds tonight with lows in the 60s. born — let us be mindful of toe DON’T RUF k e p t C LO S E YOUR COCCLES FIRE-RESISTANT CLOTHING Mariden. Air Conditioning Service •SEE US FOR ENGRAVED NAME PLATES Porst refuted to comment Mon- memorial ceremony in Center Park Cloudy with rain likely Wednesday; highs in toe 70s. mothers whose children have been TELEPHONE 18 MAIN STREET • try Our new 5-ii w ------where the parade culminated, urged taken from them ... and the children 649 4531 MANCHESTER CONN 06040 . day on a report he would recom­ Detailed forecast on Page 2. SIGNS, SAFETY mend sweeping changes in state the crowd to commit tbemaelves to everywhere whose lives are in police peraonnel and policies. toe Ideals of peace and freedom and danger," Jackson said.. "You’ll find out Tuesday,’’ he to remember those who died A' beautiful weekend Index Police estimated toe crowd at Designs & Styles said. "My men come first, and fighting for those principles. about S,0(X), apd it (mmlnued to grow PROTECTION 79 OSTRINSKY, T INC w . "In essence, they died in a quest Memorial Day weekend was more like the Fourth throughout the proceedings. anything that would be happening of July for Connecticut residents, who returned to Area towns ...... 18 Lottery...... 2 ntPARKfcHST MANCHISTIH ^ t ^ would find out about It first.” for peace and fr e ^ m ," She said. A 29-year-old carpenter named FROM OIRT, normal m tln es today. Page 7. Business...... 21 Obituaries ...... 8 WDRC, a Hartford area radio sta­ "Peace has long been toe aiplration Classified...... 22-23 George Young carried a sign GREASE & SOOT of the American people. But peace Peopletalk...... 20 reading: “Will there be 28 more? PERSONRl TEE tion, aaM Font would meet today For those not touched by war, toe long weekend Com ics...... 19 Sports...... 9-12 with the LegUlature’a PubUc Safety haa been made more difficult by seemed an endless stretch of barbecues and beer Pray for the (Children.” CALL US FIRST! Editorial ...... 6 Television ...... 17 Willie Mae Mathis, whose son Jef­ Committee, ranking officen of the tooee who do not share our ideas of Acroas the country. Page S. Entertainment ...... 17 W eather...... 2 TRAFFIC SAFETY EQUIPMENT 50 FT. TRUCK SALE freedom and democracy." frey was an Atlanta victim, and 1061 Main St.. Manchester • Tel: 646-3339 HEARING PROTECTORS department and enlisted men and AND CONTROL DEVICES MCENSFD PUBLIC W lIf.HT' civlUan worken to announce the Shea continued, “As the Camille Bell, whose son Yusef also OtAl I RS IN IHON MfMIS I'AftR was killed, were among those pre­ SPECIALIZED SAFETY chaagae. philoeopher George Santayana saM, Win a trip to Disney World ... see page 16 Kl It P a t Coelho, Owners Jim Coelho, Manager Soum s said Font would call for ‘To forget the past is to condemn toe sent. PIrw r turn lo peytr 8 future.’ If the past has taught us ■i ~ THE HERALD, .Tues , May 26, 1981 THE HERALD, Tuds., May 26, 1981 - .t ■Fair. News Briefing Fair' Reflection, protests rnork weekend By United Press International supported when they came back killed in the April 1980 aborted because of our doubts and fears.” rescue attempt in Iran at a The group, which included Voight ceremony in Washington’s Arlington \ Families of servicemen killed In and Mike Farrell of the “M-A-S-H” war Joined relatives of the eight National Cemetery. television series, sang “When John­ “This service is special and un­ men kilted in the Iranian hostage ny Comes Marching Home” in their rescue attempt in solemn Memorial ique,” said former hostage Lt. Col. ____ l ITTJ. march from a nearby veterans David Boeder. “We are here today »' ■*4i Day ceremonies, but Vietnam War cemetery to the hospijal to mourn l e a — veterans protested what they called to witness a children's salute to un WlATMIt rOTOCAtl I the unexplained death of James government neglect. those fallen Americans. This is a Hopkins, 32, a Vietnam veteran. ceremony of honor, not of tears; a For those not touched by war, the Hopkins, claiming he was suf­ Leaders resign long weekend seemed an endless ceremony of pride, not of apology.” Three held in plot fering from exposure to the Elach family was present^ with a vtem p stretch of good times. chemical defoliant Agent Orange, In Los Angeles, six veterans medal. Inscribed with the creed of ROME (UPI) — Italy's 40th government since World NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) — Federal agents arrested crashed his jeep in the hospital lob­ No Greater Love, the group that t j War II resigned today amid charges that an array of top three people attempting to plant a dynamite bomb at a staging a sit-in at the Wadsworth by earlier this year and died at his Veterans Hospital and eight sponsored the ceremony: government officials, including three Cabinet Ministers, synagogue, reportedly part of a Ku Klux Klan plot to home of undisclosed causes last “We believe no greater love can belonged to a secret society involved in criminal ac­ blow up Jewish properties. Weather veterans in the 10th day of a hunger week. strike on the frint lawn were joined be shown than when men and tivities. The bomb was defused without incident Monday after­ The veterans said they will con- women so live and die that their Cl]ristian Democratic Prime Minister Arnaldo noon and the two men and a woman were taken to Metro Mond{^ by hundreds of veterans and Unue their protest until President movie and stage stars seeking in­ friends may be free." Forlani. 54. submitted his coalition government’s Jail, the Nashville Tennessean said in a copyright story Reagan meets with them or sends Memorial Day services also were resignation to President Sandro Pertini at the presiden­ creased federal aid to help Vietnam in today's editions. The paper said the three were Klan vets. an aide to discuss federal aid for held in Philadelphia; Valley Forge, tial Quirinale Palace after a Cabinet meeting this mor­ members. Vietnam veterans suffering physical “It's important for me to support Pa.; Hawaii's Pearl Harbor; ning At least seven other KKK members were being sought and psychological ailments caused Detroit; Chicago; Boston and (Quin­ Pertini accepted F'orlani's resignation, but the prime A I late Monday night in a conspiracy which included plans Today’s forecast this effort to try to get these fellows by Agent Orange. KI*- the proper attention," said actor cy, Mass., and hundreds of com­ minister will continue to serve until a new government to blow up the WSM-TV tower and to bomb a number of There was no response from munities across the country. can be formed. Jewish-owned pawn shops, the paper said. Partly sunny and hot today. A chance of a few showers Jon Voight, who won an Oscar for . Reagan. his role as a disabled Vietnam vet in For many Americans, Memorial The fall of the government — a 7-month-old coalition The three people in custody, described by the paper as this afternoon. Highs 85 to 90. Increasing clouds over­ Fifteen former hostages Day — originally celebrated to of Christian Democrats. Socialists. Republicans and V the movie “Coming Home.” “neo-Nazi types,” were arrested as they drove a pickup night. Lows in the 60s. Wednesday cloudy with rain like­ presented medals Monday to the “I don't think these guys were honor those who died in the Civil Social Democrats — was precipitated by the Socialists' truck carrying the dynamite bomb into The Temple’s ly. Highs in the 70s. Winds southwest 10 to 15 mph today families of the eight servicemen War — was simply fun. refusal to attend today's Cnbinet meeting and consider a property at 5:45 p.m. as Rabbi Randall Falk was and tonight. Variable winds Wednesday. In suburban Detroit, 150 “space Cabinet shakeup as a means of saving the government. preparing to leave his office for the day. floats" bobbed down the Painted By not attending the meeting. Socialist leader Bettino The paper said federal agents, who uncovered the plan Creek in the “Floatable Boatables" Craxi. 47. effectively announced his party's withdrawal as part of an ongoing twomonth investigation in several contest. The floats were homemade from the coalition. states, had the temple staked out when the trio arrived. Extended outlook Gasolinebomb rafts made to look like spacecraft. An estim ated 75,000 people Extended outlook for New England Thursday through gathered on the Capitol steps in Optimism missing Peanut crisis over Saturday: Washington Monday night to watch MsMachuselU, Rhode Island and Connreliruli A the first concert conducted by Soviet chance of rain Thursday and remaining mostly cloudy defector Maxim Shostakovich WASHINGTON (UPI) — United Mine Workers Presi­ WASHINGTON (UPI) — The peanut butter crisis is injures police The eighth annual Dixieland As many Americans spent Memorial Day paying tribute to the war dent Sam Church Jr is not very optimistic about the ending. But whether prices of the sticky staple return to Friday and Saturday. High temperatures in the 70s. Low Jubilee was in full swing in new proposal negotiators for the soft coal industry may normal when supplies increase remains a question temperatures in the 50s. member. dead, one group of veterans spent the day on a sit-in and hunger Vermont t Showers ending Thursday. Fair Friday. BELFAST (UPI) — A booby- Sacramento, Calif., as was the fifth strike at Veterans Hospital In Los Angeles, Calif., to draw attention put on today's bargaining table. mark. trapped crate of gasoline bombs Of the other three hunger strikers, annual Spoleto Festival U.S.A. in A fifth straight day of negotiating was scheduled to' One of the Injured Turkish passengers is taken Chance of showers Saturday. Cooler. Highs mainly 70s. to veterans who they say are suffering from a variety of mental and Last winter's shortage, caused by the drought of the Lows in the upper 40s and 50s. exploded in the faces of three Lon­ Francis Hughes died May 12 while Charleston, S.C. and, some 55,000 begin in late morning after bargainers worked through from the ambulance at the alport of Burfas, previous summer, has been made up in large part by im­ donderry policemen Tuesday, bur­ Raymond McCreesh and O'Hara people basked in sunshine at the physical Ills, some of which they blame on Agent Orange —the the Memorial Day weekend in search of a settlement to Bulgaria; after the scuffle between host&ges and ports from countries such as India and China. Maine and New Ham pshire: Chance of showers Thursday. Fair Friday. Increasing cloudiness with a ning one badly and setting their both died nine days later. As the New England Fiddle Contest in jungle defoliant suspected of causing cancer. (UPI photo) the two-month-old strike. gunmen In the plane. The passengers over­ The need for imports is what made the prices es­ Land Rover ablaze, police said. funerals continued, the IRA’s Hartford, Conn. After Monday's three-hour session. Church's assess­ powered the two remaining hijackers, who sur­ calate. They are moderating now, but whether the chance of rain late Saturday. Highs 65 to 75. Lows 45 to 55. A hospital spokesman said the political wing Sinn Fein said a fifth ment was familiar "It's going slow, very slow " rendered to the Bulgarian authorities. (UPI decline will continue won't be known until this summer most seriously injured officer un­ hunger striker, Brendan He said negotiators for the Bituminous Coal photo) and fall when the size of the 1981 U.S. peanut crop can be derwent emergency surgery and McLaughlin, faced death within Operators Association were readying a new package of firmly assessed. was expected to survive. The other days. proposals for today's session, but he quickly added: American farmers normally produce more than two officers were treated for super­ A si^kesman said McLaughlin, 29, Begin offers peace treaty "I'm not over-optimistic about it being a good enough peanuts. When the crop size declined by 42 per­ ficial bums. had been warned by doctors he package." cent last winter, a shortfall was created for the first National forecast Police said the officers were in would die “within four or five days” time in a generation. their Land Rover making a predawn if he continued to refuse medical BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Nine Israel." since the crisis flared last month. Socialist Party engaged Phalangists Hijack ordeal ends Agriculture experts say signs point to a better crop treatment for an ulcer. rival forces battled across Lebanon By United Press International security check and drove into a Egypt is the only Arab nation to The spokesman said missiles'were in fierce artillery duels in the cen­ this year. A March report on planting intentions in­ Los Angeles cy 75 f t .. in a resurgence of fighting that has City If Fest Hi Lo Pep Louisville r supermarket car park where they But McLaughlin, who was ad­ sign a separate peace with Israel fired at high-flying reconnaissance tral Sannine Moutains Monday, ac­ dicated peanut farmers would plant 4 percent more A lt^uerque pc 87 54 O f t i)7 pushed Syria and Israel near war. Rioting probed ISTANBUL. Turkey (UPI) — Passengers aboard a Memphis r f t f t S ft sawAthe crate. As one policeman mitted to Musgrave Park military and it led to their diplomatic isola­ aircraft without success but dis­ cording to rightist radio Anchorage pc f t «7 Miami Beach r hijacked Turkish DC-9, acting on a signal from a acreage, and more irrigation is being used, particularly Asheville r 81 56 f t 75 .OB examined it, the crate exploded. The hospital last week, “will continue Israeli Ptime Minister Menachem tion. missed as “speculation" reports The state-run Beirut Radio con­ in Georgia. Atlanta r m m Milwaukee pc 78 SI Begin offered to go to Beirut to sign JACKSON. Mich (UPI) — Authorities today in­ stewardess, overpowered and severely beat two pistol- Minneapolis cy force of the explosion rattled win­ his fast to the death” or until IRA Israel has threatened to attack if Israel was using the slow drones to firmed Zahle. in the foothills of the Bllllnn r 77 f t . , Nashville a separate peace treaty with wielding terrorists to end a 38-hour skyjacking ordeal. Birmingham r f t 67 01 dows in houses up to 5(W yards away, demands are met, Sinn Fein said. Syria does not remove its Soviet- test Syrian air defenses or reduce Sannine Mountains, was shelled by vestigated the rioting at two Michigan prisons that in­ New Orlens pc Lebanon. jured 31 people and inmates at one facility remained Five American bankers were among the 90 freed Boston pc f t New York c police said. The five demands are for un­ made missiles from Lebanon and the number of missiles. tanks and heavy artillery, leaving at Brownsvfl T ie 90 71 .ft While U.S. peace envoy Philip locked in their cells under tightened security, officials hostages ^ (falo r 75 f t Oklahm Cty pc Police also said one youth was in­ restricted association with inmates, the Lebanese-Syrian border. The Syria entered Lebanon in 1976 to least one person dead. Charlstn S.C. r Omaha pc clothing of their choice, no prison Habib waited in Israel Monday for missiles were installed after Israeli said All four gunmen, who hijacked the Turkish Airlines Pope feels tired Philadelpnla jured seriously in rioting in Lon­ police the end of -the civil war, but The Palestinian villages of Charm N.C. pc pc work, extra visits and letters and the outcome of discussions between jets shot down two Syrian Nabatiyeh and Arnoun in southern A preliminary report on the rioting was due to be jet Sunday from Istanbul to the Black Sea port of Chicago pc Phoenii pc donderry that followed the funeral serious fighting has erupted Burgas. Bulgaria, were in jail today. Pittsburgh pc Monday of IRA hunger-striker automatic 50 percent reduction in Syria and mediator Saudi Arabia, helicopters. sporadically for two months and Lebanon were shelled Monday presented today to Gov William G Milliken and he was ROME (UPI) — Pope John Paul II, recovering from Cleveland r Portland hL pc Syria shot down its third Israeli expected to name a special task force to study the dis­ Five hostages were injured Monday at the end of the wounds suffered in an assassination attempt 13 days Columbus r Portland Or. pc Patrick O'Hara. The young man's prison sentences. Britain refuses, In an election campaign speech. burst into widespread violence evening from the prolsraeli enclave ordeal as they leaped from the plane, but none was Dallas pc Provldance pc injuries may have been caused by a saying this amounts to prisoners pilotless reconnaissance drone over Begin said, “The problem of the again Monday. of rebel Maj. Saad Haddad, the turbances ago, was feeling extremely tired today because of the Denver r 75 a Richmond c Des Moines 77 56 Lebanon's Bekaa Valley in 11 days. Syrian missiles will be solved com­ Many of the 5.6(X) prisoners at Southern Michigan seriously liurt, news reports said. switch from intravenous feeding to a normal diet, a St. Louis r police plastic bullet, police said. running their own jail as prisoners Israel backs the right-wing Chris­ Palestinian news agency WAFA Detroit r Salt Lake Dtyr of war. Begin, repeating an offer made pletely — all we need is patience.” said. Prison at Jackson, the world's largest walled prison, The five executives of New York-based Citibank — hospital official said. Duluth cy O’Hara, last of the original four tian Lebanese Phalangists and their George J. Clark. 56, Michael Kelland, 38, William E. El Paso c San Antonio c Maze Prison hunger strikers, was O’Hara, 24, was buried after a several times earlier, said Monday, The Israeli military command support for hardpressed Phalangist Unconfirmed radio reports said a were being allowed out of their cells. p e pope was taken off intravenous feeding Friday. Hartford pc 91 61 San Diego cy “I’m willing to go within 24 hours to But the 1.446 inmates at Ionia, where bloody rioting Pitts II. 37. John H. Bemson, 34, and Timothy M. Kelly, San Franese pc buried by an honor guard of IRA and funeral procession of some 12,000 confirmed a SAM missile fired from forces around their stronghold of fight in Beirut between the Shiite In the last few hours the pope began feeling very Honolulu c f t 70 San Juan r Beirut or to host (President) Ellas Syria downed the third Israeli drone broke out just hours after the Jackson violence Friday, 39 — escaped unharmed after 38 hours of captivity tired because of the passage to regular feeding from the Indianapolis the offshoot Iri.sh Nationalist people through Catholic areas of Zahle led to the missile crisis. Moslem militia al Amal and the Jacksn Mas. Seattle pd Londonderry. Sarkis in Jerusalem and sign a remained locked up because prison officials were not during which they were told they would be the first pc Spokane pc Liberation Army of which he was a since May 11. A spokesman said The Syrian army and leftist Lebanese Communist Party left one administration of intravenous feeding,” said Dr, Emilio Jacksonville oeace treaty between Lebanon and Damascus had fir^ 17 missiles person dead and nine injured. confident they had calmed down. hostages killed Tresalti, chief medical officer of the Gemelli hospital. Kansas City pc Tampa r Lebanese in the National Syrian The escape plan was set in motion by a stewardess Las Vegas cy Washington c However, no incidents were reported Tresalti explained the switch to normal feeding Little pc Wichita pc who alert^ passengers. "The time of rescue has regularly results in a temporary reduction in the intact arrived," as she passed out dinner trays, the pilot of the of calories and water, causing fatigue. hijacked airliner. Burlas Akidil. said on the return of the Reagan plane and passengers. Calling All Akidil said two hijackers, members of the Turkish ul­ traleftist terrorist group Dev Sol, were lured off the renews plane for a press conference and seized by security Air fares slashed Lottery forces. Almanac "As soon as the two terrorists, nicknamed Jackal and 1C Hawk by their own group, got off the plane, we decided WASHINGTON (UPI) — A new survey shows most request the time for action had arrived," Akidil said. U.S. air carriers are charging less than the full fares Numbers drawn Satur­ in New England: "One of the two terrorists inside the cabin was guar­ authorized by the Civil Aeronautics Board for inter­ SANTA BARBARA. day in' New England: Connecticut daily: 390 ding the entrance to the cockpit and the other was at the national flights in both the Atlantic and Pacific By llniird Pm a Inirrnalional Calif. (UPI) — President markets. Connecticut daily: 454 Vermont daily: 069 rear exit." he said. The gunmen shouted if their Today is Tuesday, May 26, the 146th day of 1961 with Reagan is renewing his call up to IS years The findings may be especially good news for 219 to follow. Vermont daily: 293 Maine daily: 810 demands were not met "We'll take off and blow up this for restraint by all parties -^1 of age. Maine daily: 734 Rhode Islam] daily: 9518 plane over Ankara." Americans traveling to Europe, where discount fares as The moon is in its last quarter. in the Lebanon crisis, and a Rhode Island daily: 5051 New Hampshire daily for At that moment, the stewardesses signaled and a much as 60 percent below normal economy levels are The morning star is Mars. spokesman says the peace New Hampshire daily: Sunday: 4544 Turkish soldier on the plane lunged forward and grabbed expected to abound this summer. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and mission of troubleshooter 0725 New Hampshire daily for the gun hand of a terrorist, while three other passengers The latest bimonthly survey compares U.S. carriers' Saturn. Philip Habib is openended. Massachusetts daily: Monday: 1627 pounced, Akidil said. current economy or "coach" fares with allowable Those born on this date are under the sign of (Jemini. Acting White House 5492 . Massachusetts dailv: The gunman recovered his balance and began firing ceilings under the standard foreign fare level system in­ American entertainer A1 Jolson was bom May 26 press secretary Larry Numbers drawn Monday 0892 wildly "Luckily, no one was hit," Akidil said. augurated by the CAB last year. 1886 Bob Hope (1903), Peggy Lee (1920) and John Speakes told reporters WIN A FREE Waypi- i)'!')?) Monday Reagan has been On this date in history kept "fully abreast” of A ll Expense Paid Trip To.... In 1868, Pienident Ar drew Johnson was acquitted of Habib’s shuttle diplomacy 'mp ,ich-n. "t ' nrges ly one vote. He had been accused in the Middle East. oi nigh crimes and misdemc':. lors." ’ -.V5 “He will make a decision Capitol Region Highlights In 1954, more than 100 cr.' members of uiv airc. ft on the next step concerning carrier “Bennington" were killed when an explosion the Habib mission." rocked the vessel off Rhode Island. Speakes said. But he said In 1972, at the Moscow summit. President Nixon and there are no present plans Deputy Mayor Harry "Egazarian, who appointed young man lying across the tracks near Sigourney Soviet Communist Party chief Leonid Brezhnev signed a New cars litter the banks of Shoal Creek In Austin, Texas, after It to recall the veteran the commission on council approval, has said the Street as the train approached about 5:20 p.m., pact limiting nuclear weapons. Program grows town's legal advisor has said filing of minutes and flooded late Sunday following more than six Inches of rain In the diplomat. Saturday. Police said he may have Wandered onto In 1977, South Moluccan gunmen released 105 children Flood damage Speakes said Reagan is posting the meeting are not necessary. the tracks as he left the fiddle contest in the park. they had been holding hostage in Assem, Holland. area. Officials have confirmed that nine persons died as a result of “again appealing to all par­ EAST HARTFORD — The town's home im­ the storm. (UPI photo) provements program, financed by Community ties for restraint," and Development Block Grant money, has been expan­ A thought for the day: British satirist Jonathan Swift added, “We’re hopeful we ding over the three years it has been in effect. School surplus Parachute accident said, “Laws are like cobwebs which may catch small can achieve our goal of ITte program is administered by the U. S. Depart­ flies but let wasps and hornets break thrnimh ” defusing an extremely ment of Housing and Urban Development and in its VERNON — New figures released by school of­ dangerous situation” first year grants and loans were made to 13 ficials showed a surplus of $151,000 so far this year ELLINGTON — State Police are continuing their He said Habib has homeowners; the second year, 31; and in the and officials feel the surplus will exist when the investigation into the death of an experienced Floods hit Texas hills succeeded in preventing an current year 13 have been made and another 13 are fiscal year ends on June 30. parachutist during a jump at Ellington Airport Sun­ escalation of the conflict Plus Earn Extra Cash at The Same Time. day. the “worst iince at least the 1930s.” Creek rose IS feet to lap the bottom pending. The surplus comes from unspent funds in iManfhpHtrr Hrralft By United Press International Thunderstorms stretched across of a traffic light 30 feet tall. The that began when Israel Those applying must own a home situated in a salaries, employee benefits, supplies and Joseph VonDietsch, 35, of East Hampton, died shot down two Syrian shortly after noon when his parachute failed to the Northern and Central Rockies, creek, usually a slow-moving neighborhood strategy area which is southwest materials. Overruns in purchased services es­ Official Mancheiter ISetc§paper Flooding triggered by more than a the Central and Southern Plains and waterway, was choked with cars helicopters over Lebanon Join the Herald down Route 5 and Main Street to the Glastonbury pecially in the area of ouUlde tuition fees for open. He was a member of the Connecticut and Syria moved surface- Parachute Club, which was holding a weekend out­ USPS 327-500 Vol. C, No. 200 haU foot of rain subsided'today in into the lower Mississippi, from nearby dealerships. town line with a peripheral area including east to special education students, partially offset the sur­ south-central Texas’ Hill Country, Austin Assistant Police Chief to-air missiles info pluses. ing when the accident happened. Tennessee and Ohio valleys today. west from Main Street and Burnside Avenue to the Published daily except Sunday and cerUin holidays by where 10 people were killed and four Flash-flood watches were issued George Phifer said it was “the Lebanese territory. Crew Team Manchester town line. Including Mayberry Village. Board members haven't yet voted to turn over the Manchester Publishing Co.. Herald Square. more were missing, but rivers rose for southern Arkansas and worst natural disaster in Austin “We have achieved our Income eligibility limits are set by the federal the money to the town but most members have in­ Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at to dangerous levels in Arkansas, southwestern Montana. Minor since I’ve been on the force and goals so far in preventing "Work 5 PM to 8 PM dicated they feel It should be turned over. The Town government and qualified homeowners can borrow Plans revised Manchester. Conn. POSTMASTER; Send address Idaho and Montana. flooding continued in parts of probably the worst since at least the fuVther escalation, at several evenings up to $15,(MX). Council has asked the board to turn over $75,000 of changes to The Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, Conn Nearly 7 inches of rain drenched southeastern Idaho, but there were 1930s.” least,” Speakes said. the surplus, to the town. School officials have GLASTiDNBllRY — Plana have been revised for 06040. the south-central Texas area late no reports of injury or danoage. Weather service officials per week, suggest^ other areas for the remainder to go. a moderate cost housing development in Glaston­ Sunday and early Monday, sending More than 3 inchM of rain soaked described the rain as a “10-to-20year Briefs ready bury and the developers, James Murray and Henry To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- fhwdwaters coursing through homes Little Rock, Ark., nearly 3 inches flood.” WATBI WEIBHT We will interview Rose are asking for a meeting with Richer Eigen, 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday and businesses and sweeping fell in Liberty, Mo., and Henderson, ‘Tve lived along this creek since nM M UM 7 community development director, to review them. through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery automobiles off streets. The Texas, reported 1 inch in IS minutes. 1947 and it’s never been like this,” the first 10 youngsters EAST HARTFORD-Republican William R. Ross Man identified The developers originally proposed to build S8 should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and bv floodwaters receded almost as Cloud bursts flooded low-lying said Sam Klnch Jr., who helped his use who call. is preparing his brief for the Freedom of Informa­ HARTFORD — Police have identified a man smaU homes, with smaU foU, on an eight-acre 7:30 a.m. Saturday. ^ quickly as they came. areas in southeastern Idaho, neighbors clean iflud from furniture tion (FOI) Commission and the town's corporation who was struck and killed by a Conrail freight train parcel of land south of Stockdale Road. K e ^ n ts of Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, tt,i2 for one Ten people were killed, most of washing out culverts and two and their houses. “It’s miserable. E-LIM counsel is expected to prepare the town's defense, the area opposed the plan stating it would set a month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six months them cauj^t in cars washed from bridges. Officials warped residents E iceu water In the body can after be apparently wandered onto the tracks from These people are in shock.” be uncomfortable. IMJM will Call Jaanna in the dispute over whether an advisory committee a weekend music festival in Bushnell Park. precedent for high density development on the and $61.40 for one year. Mall rates are available oii crossings 1^ rapidly rUing water, to be prepared to move to higher Lt. Steve Aaron of the Travis help you lose esceu water on salaries was bound by FOI refutations. more than 200 acres of undeveloped land in the request. and four more were missing./ ground. County Sheriff’s office said damage weight. We at Liggett Parkade Donald Poulin, 24, of Hartford, was i^ntified by Hiarmacy recommend it. Ro(h Is claiming that the town's Citlsens Advisory his roommate. Police said he apparently bled to area. The suggested price of the homes Is $60,000. AuthoHties feared they would find/ “You can’t even see the ntoun- in the countryside also was heavy. 647-9946 Committee on salaries should be bound by the F'Ul death after his legs were severed. The office of the The goal is to keep the homes at that price but of- To place a classified or display advertisement, or to more bodies as the debiip was// tains,” said Inkom, Idaho, Mayor “It just hit any old drainage ditch laws which require public agencies to post dated of chief state medical examiner is conducting test to tlclala said the revised plan improves the homes in report a news item, story or picture Idea, call 643-2711 cleared. / ' Ron HelmandoUar. “It’s just solid and made it look like a river,” Introductory •Mu iMlr m aetlnp as well as file minutes of the determine the alcohol level in Poulin's blood. terms of appearance by attaching some of them and Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.nf. Monday through Officials said damages would be rain.” Aaron said. Ollsr Worth Friday. Cut out this ad -* take to store meeting in the town clerk's office. The engineer of the train said he spotted the creating more open space. In the millions of dollars. In Austin, Texas, nearly 5 foot of A Memorial Day heat wave listed. Purchase one pack of E< r - Austin. Texas, Mayor Carole water gushed through businesses pushed temperatures past 90 from Urn and receive one mqfe E* Um Pack Free. illaiuhfBtrr Hrralh McClellan asked Gov. Bill Clements and homes, leaving a foot of slimy North Carolina to New England. • is aaMMW Mi te M9p«i to daidare Austin a disaster area mud when waters receded Monday. A 94-degree reading in Albany, MAIL ORDERS FII.LED hscaBi of the flooding, described as The normally l-foot deep Shoal N.Y., broke a record set in 1880. » - THE HERALD, Tues., May 26, 1981 THE HERALD. Tues., May 26. 19«1 - 5 Senators irked by amendments N on mortgages

By Pat Courtney week. The pension fund is currently get­ Herald Reporter ting a return on investment of about 9 percent, and this bill calls for 13.5 per­ MANCHESTER — A Republican cent rates on mortgages, so it’s a safe in­ amendment which Democratic vestment, and a good one. ” He indicated legislators say threatens the economic he would have no problem disagreeing viability of a bill designed to provide with his Republican colleagues in the Hr. ^ rjmmrcp below-market mortgages to state House on the need for the amendment. Joseph A. .Qervais James McBrierty Joseph ,T. Sweeney Thomas P. Connors John J. Fitzpatrick Elizabeth J. Intagliata employees and teachers with use of $25 Zinsser seemed confident that the million from the state pension fund will Senate’s Democratic-majority would Manchester’s dignitaries. Including Mayor Stephen Penny (right of the podium) be considered today by the state Senate. prevail in an effort to have the bill return and members of the board of directors, stand at attention as a list of the town’s The amendment, introduced in the to the Legislature’s Committee on war dead is read during a Memorial Day ceremony Monday at Center Park. House Friday by Minority Leader R.E. Conference, where the amendment could (Herald photo by Thompson) Democrats to honor six at annual dinner Van Norstrand would raise the bill's be effectively killed. proposed 13.5 percent 30-year-rate for Controversy over the Republican the first 120 days that the mortgages are amendment erupted late Friday after­ MANCHESTER — Four former year member of the International Pomona Granges. Hartford. from 1977-79. Street with his^wife. Ina available to a figure no more than 0.5 noon, when state treasurer Henry Democratic directors will be Association of Machinists. Jim has been active in Sweeney lives at 83 Kennedy Road He and his wife. Gene, have three percent lower than the average rate on Parker, who has lobbied hard for the bill, honored at the ninth annual His long affiliation with the Democratic politics since 1973. with his wife. Lucy and their three children and are now living in mortgages closed in the state in the announced that the program would have testimonial dinner sponsored by the’ Democratic Party began in 1944. In accepting a variety of typical party children. Milford. Eliziiliclli J. Inliigliala previous two months to be abandoned if mortgages at nearly Democratic Totjn Committee on 1948, he joined the Young worker positions. With a notable Betty Intagliata was elected to the The amendment, which passed the prevailing interest rates had to be Sunday, June 7. Democrats and in 1962, he became sense of humor, he could be counted John J, Eil/.putrick Board of Directors in 1977 and Thoman P. ConnorH House 82-63, was supported by offered The four to be feted are: the leader of the eighth district, ser­ on to serve in whatever capacity John Fitzpatrick, born in Lon­ served as secretary during the Manchester Republican representatives The program, known as the Yankee Elixabeth Intagliata, 'niomas Con­ ving in that position until his death necessary to assure success at the Thomas Connors was a member of donderry. Ireland, is a graduate of term She is currently a member of 1 St. James School and Manchester Walter Joyner and "Biz" Swensson. Mac Connecticut Mortgage Pool, was nors, John Flti^trlck and Joseph in 1979. Joe served on the polls. the New York City police depart­ the town committee representing Mrs. Swensson later expressed concern due to be kicked off today, but has been Sweeney. Also to be honored are Democratic Town Committee for 16 ment for 20 years ^fore coming to High School, and attended Connec­ the fourth district. She has been ac­ that passage of the amendment had been delayed pending action in the Senate on senior worker James McBrierty, years beginning in 1963. town to work for Manchester Com­ ticut State Technical School. He is tive in and served as an officer for a the amendment. Among his oUer interests, he was Jost-ph T. Sweeney employed at Pratt and Whitney Air­ variety of political, civic, and a mistake, but blamed her freshman and posthumoualy, former District 8 Joseph Sweeney is a former munity College. At MCC he held the status on her lack of information about Parker, reached this morning, said chairman Joseph Gervais. Keynote a member of the Knights of Colum­ position of Administrative Divison craft as a process planner in its -professional organizations including The Rev. Laurence M. Hill of South United bus ' and served as Grand Knight member of the Board of Directors engineering department. the Democratic Women's Club as the bill She said also that no one lob­ that another argument for killing the speaker' for the evening will be for which he served as budget and Director in addition to his teaching bying for the bill had told her that the amendment had come from state Methodist Church delivers a eulogy to ^ w ard J. Stockton, commissioner from 1955 to 1956. duties. He retired from the college Fitzpatrick Served in the Euro­ vice-p resid en t in 1980: the Banking Commissioner David Neiditz, veterans of World War II at a monument In finance specialist. He is currently a pean theater in World War II, Manchester League ol Womwn amendment jeopardized the program of the state Department of member of the Human Relations in 1980. Rep Joyner said he agreed with the who said the state administration could James McBrierty receiving three battle stars and the Voters, as president in 1976-77; and Munro Park. The Memorial Day parade Economic Development. James McBrierty was bom in Pom- Commission and formerly held the He tolds a bachelor’s degree in Norstrand amendment, and said he not carry out the mandate of the amend­ paused at the park to place a wreath at the The diner is scheduled to begin at business administration from the Purple Heart with Oak Leaf Cluster. the Worla Education Fellowship, as ment b^ause it was "too simplistic”, fret. He is a graduate of Putnam positions of town and district elec­ He was a prisoner of war from treasurer for five years believed state treasurer Parker to be monument Monday. (Herald- photo by 8:90 p.m. at Willie’s Steak House, High School, class of 1924. He is tions moderator, and Democratic City College of New York and a "speaking out of both sides of his mouth " according to parker, and would result in Thompson) and tickets can be obtained from all master of public administration December 1944 to May 1945. Her education accomplishments because, according to Joyner, the fluctuating interest rates within a given married to the former Geraldine Party district caucus moderator. He was a delegate to the Knights include a bachelor's in history and a district chairmen, from the tovm Clarke of EUist Haddam and lives at A 1959 graduate of Holy Cross degree from New York University’s mortgage program would proceed 120-day period, meaning that some per­ chairman Ted Cummings and from Gradute School of Public Ad­ of Columbus National Convention master's in social science from Cen­ sons would get lower interest rates than 30 (Joolidge St. The couple has three College and a 1%2 graduate of and was general chairman of the K tral Connecticut State College She whether it had legislative approvai or dinner chairman Herb Stevenson. children: Mrs. Eugene W. Georgetown Law School, he served ministration. He also attended the not "While we re freeing up mortgage others Bogus bill bounty Biographies of those to be honored Urban Studies Institute of American of C state convention in 1974 and did advanced graduate study in The originai bill calls for the first 120- (Marjorie) Mastrangelo of Bowie, as law clerk to Connecticut Supreme 1975. He was K of C stale district Curriculum and administration at money, we don't want to screw up the are below. Court Chief Justice Raymond E. University. state pension fund, " he added, saying day period to offer a 13.5 interest rate, LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI) — A Secret Service Md., Douglas B. McBrierty of deputy and was named state Knight the University of Connecticut from Manchester, and Mrs. James W. Baldwin. He is a partner in the Hart­ He served as a consultant for the that the Republican amendment would and subsequent lending periods would raid on a farmhouse uncovered a basement "mint” Capitol Region Council of of the Year in 197374. He is a past 1975-78. where counterfeiters printed $1.5 million in bogus Joseph A, Gervais (Laurie) McBrierty-MatuIis of Salt ford law firm of Halloran. Sage, Grand Knight of Campbell Council make the mortgages a better invest­ offer rates based on a complex set of in­ Governments and the State Betty has been a secondary school ment. dices. which Parker said included a $100 and $20 bills and funneled them across the Joseph Gervais came to Lake City, Utah. Phelon, apd Hagarty. and past chairman and committee teacher for 13 yeSrs including seven southeastern United States. Manchester in 1941 from Pascoag, McBrierty was employed as a Sweeney is a member of the Hart­ Criminal Justice Commission, and member of several Brotherhood in The amendment faces consideration fiduciary test in which the mortgage as director of the Criminal Justice in the Manchester system Her money would be matched with like "It’s just a house out in the country — nothing to R.I. and was a town resident for 38 lead-man at Pratt and Whitney Divi­ ford Country Bar, Connecticut State Action projects. special abilities were recognized by the Senate today, and Manchester The flags of the United States and the State of Connecticut, carried by Bar, and American Bar Institute of Connecticut. His state senators Marcella Fahey, a securities, to ensure that the fund’s dou­ make it look different from any other,” Van Buren years. He lived in what was once the sion of United Technologies, retiring He served on the town Building when she received the "Teacher ol Manchester police officers, led Monday's Memorial Day parade. (Herald photo County Sheriff Gus Anglin said Monday. “You'd first district, at 47 Seaman Circle, after 31 years in 1972. He is a long­ Associations. In addition, his civic Manchester public services included Committee and was elected to the the Year" award at Bennet Junior Democrat, and Carl Zinsser, a ble A rating was maintained. membership on the Economic The program provides for half of $25 by Thompson) have to know about it to look for it. ” with hia wife, Marie, and three time Grange member and a past activities include serving as presi­ Board of Directors in 1977, serving High School in 1976 Republican, both have vowed to work dent of the Parish Council of St. Development Commission, Human hard to have the amendment removed million of the state's $450 million pension daughters, Margaret, Denise, and master of the West Hartford one term. He was also an officer of She lives at 88 Blue Ridge Drive Louise. Grange. He served for 21 years as a Bartholomew’s Church, and Relations Commission, Drug Ad­ the Manchester Democratic Club, with her husband, Paul and Mrs. Fahey, who wrote the original draft fund to be made available for the first 60 visory Commission, and the Com­ days only to slate employees, retired He was employed by Pratt and secretary of the Manchester Grange membership in the Catholic and active in the campaigns of then daughter, Lisa. Their daughter. of the mortgage bill and then re-wrote it Graduates Club. Knights of Colum­ munity Development Act Plan task with state treasurer Henry Parker to en­ state employees and teachers who pay Whitney Aircraft for 30 years until in addition to holding a variety of representative (now senator) Dodd. Deborah is a junior at the Universi­ other offices in the subordinate and bus, and the University Club of force. He served as a town director sure that state employees and teachers into the slate's retirement fund After his retirement in 1975. He as a 20 Fitzpatrick lives at 119 Florence ty of Massachusetts. would have the first crack " at 50 per­ that initial period, the mortgage money cent of the mortgage money for 60 days, would be made available to other termed the amendment "devastating " Connecticut residents. "The bill represents a very important Most of the Manchester legislators program, and demonstrates a reai com­ surveyed by the Herald said their offices MPOA plan mitment by the state to ease the housing have been flooded with calls from state Cafe transfer Board to cut budget crisis We worked very hard to make workers and teachers who had received Julesoii is mwe sure that the bill preserves the integrity* notice that the program would be soon due in court MANCHESTER - The Board of Many of the cuts, which were School, eliminating subsides for of the state pension fund, ailowing it to available and who now had sales Eklucation’s budget will go under the made necessary by cuts in federal driver education, and reducing the retain its "double A" rating It's a good in­ agreements hinged on the subsidized knife tonight in an effort to trim grant money and in the schools’ staff by 29.4 positions. vestment, but now the Republicans have mortgage program. MANCHESTER - The court $730,000. budget by the town Board of Direc- Superintendent of Schools James than a good banka: date for a hearing on the P. Kennedy last week asked the made it impossible to go ahead We ll be Another important amendment added subject of suit The board is .expected to begin ,tors. have been under consideration meeting today with the Senate to the bill exempts the mortgage pool Manchester Property Owners voting on propos^ cuts at a meeting for the past month. board to be ready lo begin voting on leadership to get it removed from the from Connecticut's new tax on unincor­ Association proposal to freeze at 8 p.m. in the Manchester High Cuts suggested by the administra­ the cuts at tonight’s meeting "The bill," Mrs Fahey said porated businesses. Without that amend­ MANCHESTER - The former they obtain a liquor permit, in town taxes reportedly will be set School library. tion include closing the main need for action is coming quickly," Zinsser echoed Mrs Fahey's concerns, ment. Sen Fahey said, the program owners of the Brass Hammer Cafe return for a $5,000 deposit, the court next week. Public comment on the proposed building at Bennet Junior High he said. "We've got a great number terming the amendment "very unfor­ would be untenable because "the state a ^M)d ambassadn: at 120 Charter Oak St. are suing the documents said. More than a year ago, the cuts will be heard at the loginning School and transferring about 100 of students, their parents and tunate". He added. "The credibility of would be taxing itself and the program present owners for 830,000 in con­ When the Heinzes paid a $5,274 taxpayers’ group offered a of the meeting. students to Illing Junior High teachers who are concerned, and state elected officials is on the line here couldn't support the expense of the tax" nection with sale agreements con­ deposit, the complaint said, Scher­ regulation to limit increases in complicate schedules to remake" The program was ready to begin this cerning the restaurant. ban and Marin did not give them town spending to an amount > Curtiss and Ellen Heinz of possession of the restaurant "and equal to increases in the grand Glastonbury filed suit in Hartford have thereby locked the plaintiffs' list, and through increases in To us at Heritage Savings, being a Superior C^rt earlier this month out." state and federal grants. Police probing two deaths against Dwight Seberban and John In connection with the suit, the Early last summer, the good banker means being a good Marin, both of Manchester, who Heinzes have put attachments on association secured 1,400 citizen. That’s why Ray Juleson is KILUNGWORTH (UPI) men died of single gunshot The newspaper quoted newspaper it appeared Lawyers s6f bou^t the restaurant from them three pj,§ces of property in which signatures on a petition, which wounds to the head and unidentified sources as — Autopsies have con­ Paine shot Dolan, then deeply involved in the Chamber of last year. Scherban and Marin have financial sought a referendum on the brain. saying a note signed by the turned the gun on himself According to the plaintiff’s com­ interest, to secure their claim proposal to freeze taxes. firmed two young men Commerce’s Ambassador’s Club. found slumped over a An investigation was victims was found near Dr. Charles Chase, This club acts as a liason between plaint, Seberban and Marin failed to against them, according to public Town Attorney Kevin O’Brien, continuing, the spokesman their bodies and quantities Middlesex County assistant pay $15,000 owed on a $20,000 records. however, recommended that the tombstone in an isolated new businesses and the Manchester cemetery in what was said. of marijuana and narcotics medical examiner, said the promissory note by the due date in The Brass Hammer Cafe had been Board of Directors take no action Troopers at the West­ were recovered from a car swap of briefs closed at the time of the April agree­ on the petition which asks that a reportedly a murder- young men died shortly community. Ray, Anne Flint the March. brook state police barracks 20 yards away that before midnight Saturday In a second count in the com­ ment between the parties in the new ordinance be drafted. Accor­ suicide pact died of Chamber, and several others work gunshot wounds. refused comment on a belonged to one of young Their b o d ^ were found plaint, Scherban and Marin are ac­ case, the complaint said. ding to O’Brien, the town’s By Paul Hendrie time," he said "in some people's view­ hard to see that new businesses get The bodies of Harold G. Hartford Courant report men. about 9 a m'^by campers cused of breaching an agreement charter empowers.the Board of Herald Reporter point the need was lessened by the extent off to a smooth start here in town. Paine, 18, of Westbrook, Monday that the two were Police found a .22 caliber who were awakened by a of the briefs. The people involved (Judge made to compensate for the money Directors with authority to set using drugs and had made rifle at the scene. blaring radio from a yellow tax rates or limit municipal spen­ and Christopher Dolan, 19, M ANCHESTER — Lawyers from both Blumenfeld and attorneys for both sides I As the Chief Operations Officer they owed the Heinzes. a pact to end their lives. A source told the and brown Tovota The defendants, the complaint ding. of Madison, were found sides of the racial discrimination lawsuit will make an analysis after the briefs are at Heritage Savings, Ray puts the Meeting postponed Sunday on a slope in the against Manchester will exchange briefs exchanged." same 100'^'o effort into perfecting said, agreed to sell the Brass After O’Brien’s opinion had Hammer Cafe back to the Heinzes been received by the board, the Pine Orchard Cemetery on on June 22, to be followed-up with rebut­ Norko revealed that, at last Friday's North Chestnut Road just tal briefs on July 2 conference, one side argued in support of our systems and operations. Ray for 820,000. (Heinz said last week he MANCHESTER - The regular taxpayers’ group filed suit in Juleson is one reason why Heritage sold the cafe to Scherban and Marin meeting of the Downtown Com­ Hartford Superior Court in an north of Chatfleld Hollow That schedule was established last holding oral argument and the other op­ State Park. last year for $35,000.) mittee was potponed today because attempt to force a town referen­ Friday, when the attorneys involved con­ posed it. He declined to disclose what is a great bank and why Manchester of a failure to meet a quorum. A spokesman said autop­ ferred in Hartford with federal Judg^ M. position each side took. According th the agreement, dum on the proposal. Several is a great town. Acting Chairman Warren pretrial hearings were held last sies performed Monday at Joseph Blumenfeld. Norko said positions on the issues may made in April, Scherban and Marin the chief state medical would surrender the ownership of Howland announced the meeting year. The trial, which lasted six weeks change after briefs are exchanged. examiner’s office in Far­ the cafe to the Heinzes, allowing will be rescheduled for June 2 at 8 before concluding last Thursday, was Attorneys on Friday also settled mington determined both argued by Justice Department and legal technicalities raised during the course of them to operate the business while aid lawyers, who charged Manchester's the trial. 1979 vote to pull out of the federal Com­ "There were no surprises." said munity Development Block Grant Norko. “it was all routine. " program was racially motivated. Justice Department and legat aid TORO The briefs will be written arguments lawyers argued that Manchester A DEALS NOW The outlinini each side’s case and tying withdrew from the CDBG program in dn Now, Michaels offers testimony to applicable Jaws. Specifical­ effort to keep minorities from moving to . ly. Manchester is charged with violating town. The program, in part, promotes &h)aM lss(K iation the longlife the Fair Housing Act of 1968 and the development of low and moderate in­ S irn vm PUGH MOPEDSI elegant Constitution's equal protection clause come housing. Separate briefs will be filed on behalf Defense attorneys claimed that fears Mato o m n : 1007 Main Manchettcr 64M SM choice. of the federal government and the three of big government intervention in local K>Mart O ffk t: Sptnccr Sircrt, M andinicr 649-3007 Cavtalry O ffirt: Route 31 742-7331 low-income Manchester residents who affairs, not racism, prompted local TaiM M O lfire: Route I9S. M m ik louih o f I M f y k 99 I7^73•7 originally filed the suit. residents to vote a 3-1 margin to Saikh WtodMr O flk t: 29 Oakland Road 644-24«4 to V— 4 Mato: Wett M iddk Turnpike in the t "The government has its own interests withdraw from the CDBG .program. Mancheticr Parkade . to protect and we have ours. Raymond Judge Blemenfeld will decide the non­ MaanaMfhto to MtMaad Paek Marktot Hi|htond Sirart. LUNT STERLING Norko, executive director of the Legal jury trial. No decision is expected before Mancheiicr WaijR for opcnini o f our North Main Si. O flVc in ManchcfteT aoM Aid Society of Hartford County explained late summer. Theotficial sterling flatware pallern in United States this morning. Embassies throuKhout the world Norko originally filed the lawsuit April U tpMlal 21“ Selectively distributed to fine'jewelry S*U-prop«ll«d N«w3-inla2r 18,1979, one day after Manchester voters and silverwarestores. decided to withdraw from the CDBG Draft objectors Root Baggor SoU-propollod Heritage Savings Vice President. Raymond E. Juleaon. with Chamber President. Anne Flint, program. He was later joined in the suit BOSTON (UPI) — Anticipating a new I Open stoc k includes place setting, other place pieces Premiiun Modal 20790 Mult^or - Dolux* work hard lo make (he Ambassador's Club effective. by the federal government. peacetime draft, the Boston Archdiocese IWIM and an extensive group of serving pieces. u h p a r Raar bag manauvar* Premium Model 18010. Defense attorneys Dominic Squatrito has begun allowing 19-and 20-year-old Lawn Dre^or ability, High Torqua* Mulches, or cuts and O ne4Pc. Place Setting $370. (includes teaspoon, angina with bags grass, vacuums and Thomas Eitzgerald will file a brief in Roman Catholics to file letters to the * place fork and knife, salad fork). Modal 57360. Supahor cut, KayLacthc* atari. leaves. the town’s defense. church saying they are conscientious 1499 comfort and durability. Norko explained that the rebuttal objectors. itoaa6 .CMTTM mPUTID briefs on July 2 will be a direct response The Justice and Peace Commission of AMERICA’S BEST Toro ipoiiaorod cxodll enroUabU. to points raised by each side in the initial the Boston Archdiocese said the briefs program is a "confidential registry of SELLING-MOPED "You get a chance to take a shot at the letters or other statements submitted by Our 8/st year as Trusted Jewelers CAPITOL EQUIPMENT other side's position," he said. men and women who intend to claim DOWNTOWN MANCHfSTCn I Main SI. MAIN STREET I m a l foa done witboot Norko said no decision has been made recognition as conscientious objectors in Hartfofd * tibw Britain • Wesifarms Mail 38 643 7111 aTMvIoiif mooch?’ on whether to hold oral arguments anticipation of a possible return to Open Daily 9 9 V 643-7988 "Drag argument is questionable at this peacetime conscription.” FARR’S ft - THE HERALD. Tues , May 26, 1981 THE HERALD, Tues., May 26, 1981 - 7 OPINION / Com m entary U.S.-Soviets in 'Star Wars' weapons race

WASHINGTON - The United would be virtually unstopable. Both despots. Petty officials also harass treatment. Griffin is now headed for States and Soviet Union are engaged super-powers are trying to perfect their subordinates. Here are a few assignment to boiler, room duty on a in a deadly ract to develop "Star them, cases that I have investigated: carrier in the Pacific. Wars" weapons, like laser beams "The Soviets have had a research • Louis R. Cruz, a 50-year -old • Randall Keller developed back and man-made lightning bolts The program under way since 1970 Korean War veteran of .Puerto trouble as a hydraulic machinist a t. top-secret plans call for mounting aimed at developing lasers with Jack Anderson Rican decent, has spent 15 years in the Letterkenny Army Depot In them aboard future spaceships. weapons applications," reports a the Miami office of the Secret Ser­ Pennsylvania. He claims that a Indeed, the space shuttle Colum­ top-secret Central Intelligence Washington Merry-Go-Round vice, where his fluency in Spanish supervisor told him he could be bia may be the forerunner of future Agency document The CIA iden­ has proven invaluable. Two years transferred to a sitdown job if he Galactica-like battleships that may tified several possible Soviet laser ago. he was abruptly transferred to signed a form stating that his ail­ cruise in space But if the United ranges and one probable — at Newark, N.J. With the support of ment precented him from doing his States is ahead in developing a Golovino. about 100 miles east of fellow agents, he has been current job. Instead, he was fired. reusable spaceship, the Kremlin's Moscow "It is similar in length and high energy laser (HELl programs When perfected, these controlled fighting this arbitrary uprooting, His adverse dismissal from the scientists may have the edge in layout to U S. high-energy laser test are roughly equal at the present "lightning bolts" can solve a wide citing evidence that this replace­ Army job later got him fired from other crucial areas of research ranges." the CIA explained, adding: time. " the secret report says, range of scientific and industrial ment is a younger agent who is also a private position, and when the ser­ Now that the Soviet Union has ap­ " Similar U S. programs suggest "although the U.S. is believed to problems, the report states. from Puerto Rico — and who had in­ vice’s equal employment office parently caught up in the sophistica­ that the kinds of tests most likely — have an advantage in the pointing, But it adds ominously: "Soviet dicated a desire to be sent to ruled that he had been unfairly tion of its strategic missiles, the performed at these sites are those tracking, optics and control work (on CPSs is strong in exactly Newark. treated and deserved recon­ A crowd of over 50,000 settled Into Bushnell Park, Hartford Satur­ A group of Andover Bluegrass musicians —Including Herald Reagan administration is likely to most suitable for ground or air- technologies." those areas needed for weapons • Walter A. Griffin III, a young siderations, the Army rejected his Big crowd day, enjoying the summer sunshine and traditional fiddle music reporter Richard Cody (with guitar) practices their music decide that the United States should based defense, including air-to-air- The Russijns "appear to be ahead - application — whereas U.S. work to Navy enlistee, enrolled in an a^uous appeal on grounds that it was filed Backstage which made the Peace Train's eighth annual “New England Fiddle backstage Saturday at the ’’New England Fiddle Contest.” (Herald concentrate on keeping ahead of combat, although the results would in short pulse lasers and electrical date has not been pointed toward nuclear power course that required too late. 2 Contest” a rousing success. (Herald photo by Hendrie) photo by Hendrie) laser technology One intelligent also be useful for programs concern- discharge lasers, which could be military applications." classroom work and 30 hours of WATCH ON WASTE: One reasoij, expert, who attended a secret laser ning anti-ballistic missile, anti­ useful for military applications The report continues: ""It is supervised study. After 29-and-a- the Strategic Petroleum Reserve briefing called it "the hottest satellite or laser-guided munitions " in the atmospheres. believed that the Societs are ahead half hours of the mandatory study program has run into such trouble is briefing in town Who's ahead"* An assessment of As for the awesome particle-beam of the U.S. in many other critical hall, Griffin logged himself with two its high cost — and one reason for Back to normal today What makes these "directed the U S -Soviet balance in laser and weapons, the report says the Soviet PBW technologies ... and that the hours of credit he had in fact the high cost has been that haste energy' weapons so hot is that they other directed-energy weapons is flnion is believed to have had a present Soviet level of effort should skipped — a misfeasance committed has made waste. Department of are expected to make strategic mis­ contained in a highly classefied research and development effort un­ permit them to continue to advance by 22 others in his class. Griffin Energy auditors recently reported siles obsolete within the next 20 study conducted last year by the der way for possibly 20 years. in these technology areas at a rapid and 14 others were expelled from that in their speed to get oil reserves 6 years Laser beams can be thwarted Arms Control and DisarmanVent Charged particle beam devices, or rate." the course, but eight men were stored underground, the Memorial Day more like Fourth of July by clouds and other atmospheric agency. It was shown to my associate CPBs, represent " a new phase in PEOPLE PROBLEMS: allowed to continue their nuclear department’s bureaucrats wasted disturbances, but a similar ray gun Dale Van Atta the historical development of Frustrated citizens aren’t alone in careers. The Navy offered no an estimated $13 million just on the called a "particle beam weapon "Overall, the U S and U S S R technology. " the study reports. their comnlaints about bureaucratic explanation for the difference in pipelines built to the storage depots. By United Press International Park in Blast Lyme had to turn' noon after he was thrown from a car Connecticut Parachute Club were ticut Sunday for a highspeed, 30- New Haven. driven by Allen E. Hull, 27, of Old Connecticut residents slipped latecomers away after noon when holding a weekend outing when the mile parade honoring the late’ Russell Aitken. 21. of Middlefield. the beach filled to its 8,800 capacity. Saybrook. mishap occurred. Donald "Pappy” Pittsley of Mont- died when he lost control of the car back into normal routines today Police said Hull lost control of his Donald Poulin, 24, of Hartford was after enjoying warm temperatures About 14,300 people jammed Ham- ville, who was credited with winning he was driving and it struck several monassett Beach State Park in car on a curve on Route 9-A in struck and killed by a Conrail repeal of the state law requiring trees on Cherry Hill Road in his £TTA®'®®' wtrwogm sisR -retei^ANiv- and sunny skies that gave the state a Madison. Essex, struck a tree and spun into freight train Saturday evening in Memorial Day that felt more tike cyclists to wear helmets. hometown about 10 p.m. Friday. An editorial HULWe ^ The mercury reached 91 degrees the path of another car driven by Hartford. Police speculated he may The parade roared through six A motorcycle accident claimed ■ N.E.B. .-a Robert the Fourth of July. at Bradley International Airport in Lawrence Harreys, 44, of Norwalk. Veterans paraded and sun have wandered onto the tracks from communities, ending in a cloud of the life of Frederick Denice, 21, of Windsor Locks shortly after 2 p.m., McKnigfat was thrown from the the New England Fiddle Festival, dust at Pittsley’s grave in Montville. West Haven Saturday. He died from Walters worshippers basked Monday as the car by the impact, and was mercury soared into the low 90s. breaking the four-year-old record of which drew 55,000 to downtown Pittsley, a member of the Huns injuries suffered in a fall from his Syndicated 90. pronounced dead at the scene, police Hartford. motorcycle gang, died of a heart at­ motorcycle Friday night. Budget approval columnist Graves were decorated and said. wreaths tossed into the sea as State troopers were out in force Since 6 p.m. Friday, state police tack six years ago. David Plasse, 31, of Niantic, died for the holiday weekend, handing The accident death toll hit eight, had investigated 174 traffic ac­ Two half-brothers died Friday early Saturday when his car struck a dozens of towns across the state however, with one man crushed by a cidents — 53 involving injuries. honored its war dead. out 1,005 speeding tickets and night from injuries suffered when parked car in Norwich. arresting 296 highway motorists for freight train and another killed in a The holiday weekend marked the is the beginning Parades were held under brilliant their car swerved out of the other driving offenses. parachuting accident. end of academic life for nearly 10,- southbound lane of Route 17 in North A Connecticut swimmer died of skies throughout many com­ At least six people died on the Joseph VonDletsch, 35, of Elast 000 students who received diplomas hypothermia Saturday in a freak ac­ munities, including New Haven, Haven to avoid a vehicle coming out President Regan's budget­ about 6 percent higher than End run state's roadways, including an Old Hampton, an experienced Sunday at six Connecticut schools, cident on Vermont's Mad River, Naugatuck and Norfolk. of a driveway and slammed head-on state police said. Lawrence McLeod cutting concept- for fiscal 1982 projected spending for this year. Saybrook man who was thrown from parachutist, died at 12:45 p.m. Sun­ including Yale University and the into a third car. Thousands opted to spend the first a car. day when his parachute failed to of Wilton, was swimming at Warren has been approved by both the ■A deficit of $31 to $50 billion, hot spell of the season at Connec­ University of Connecticut. Anthony Tourangeau, 19. and Police said Gul McKnlght, 27, died open in a jump at Ellington Airport. Falls when his foot got stuck Senate and the House by im­ depending on details to be ticut's beaches and parka. More than 2,000 motorcyclists Camera Grille, 26, both of Durham, around of a fractured skull Monday after­ He and other members of the conversed on southeastern Connec­ between two rocks. pressive margins. worked out, is contemplated. OfficiaU at Rocky Neck State died at St. Raphael’s Hospital in But the real test of will and The precise nature of the spen­ determination is still to come — ding cuts and actual size and court? enforcing the non-binding budget scope of the tax plan will emerge blueprint with the actual spen­ later when Congress hammers WASHINGTON (NEA) - ding and tax cuts envisioned by out the budget specifics. Auction of furnishings Congress and the federal judiciary the President in his economic The wide variance in spending appear to be on a collision course recovery program. philosophies portrayed in the that does not bode well for either The Senate approved a budget pre-vote debate illustrates the branch of government. Dozens of A N N U P O IN T O F V IEW A limit of $700.8 billion by a vote of difficult task of bringing the bills have been introduced in the draws huge crowd 7820 only days after the House budget into balance by 1984. House and Senate this year to strop adopted a $689 billion budget Another clue comes from the federal courts of jurMIction over controversial subjects such as abor­ some monogrammed flatware but break," she said, watching her guideline by a 77-vote margin — fact that the government has SHARON (UPI) - The family of tion, school prayer and busing — all the late oil millionaire William F. nothing really personal for sale,” he family’s possessions being carted 253 to 176. paving the way for balanced the budget only eight away. ‘‘Let me guess... We’re being audited?” Issues on which previous Supreme Buckley Sr., making way for con­ said. compromise and final approval times in the past 51 years — the The collection included an 18th Plans call for the mansion, a sec­ Cutting The Oil Cord Court decisions have created deep dominiums, have auctioned the A heartening factor, in view of century oil by British artist Sir tion of which dates to 1750, to be con­ last time in 1%9. In that era. and often bitter division. "exceptionally tasteful” contents of their stately mansion Great Elm. Henry Raeburn, "Boy with verted into five condominiums and Y Reagan's vow foV a balanced red-ink spending will have Lacking the costs to overturn such the grounds divided into 13 lots. The auction drew more than 1,500 Cherries” — sold for its valued $20,- A lot of new phrases ancJ terms No significant reduction in oil budget by 1984 was the bi-partisan pushed the national debt from rulings through conventional 000. Mrs. Smith plans to buy one con­ support. In the crucial House people Saturday to the 46-acre es- do. Her mother, Aloise Steiner have crept into the American imports can be achieved without $16 billion in 1930 to $1 trillion by procedures, frustrated lawmakers tate in this picturesque But many Buckley possessions test 63 Democrats joined the end of this year. Limiting forecasts now are attempting an end run northwestern Connecticut village were picked up for a song. Buckley, 87, a widow since 1958, will lexicon. Phrases like "right on" and utilizing such sources as nuclear l i t Republicans to provide The Reagan administration around the high court by seizing where conservative wit William F. “Profit isn’t important here.” buy another with her daughter "give me a break.” And, in the power and coal. Priscilla. Mrs. Buckley had been the Reagan's "finest legislative vic­ philosophy is that responsible By Lisa Shepard pieces of legislation to remedy the upon a seldom utilized provision of Buckley Jr. and his nine brothers utility business, terms like "fuel This means that our Millstone He stressed that there was no fac­ the Constitution that gives Congress and sisters were raised. mansion's sole occupant. tory." spending and slowing tax rate problem. His proposals include John W. Buckley, the oldest adjustment” and "fuel charge." 111 nuclear unit must be completed Herald's Washington Bureau tual data or research to indicate the right to restrict the tribunal's The vasl^ collection of 18th and The budget proposal calls for growth will reverse the inflation simultaneously closing the polls that broadcast projections did in­ brother and president of the These last two terms appear on on its 1986 schedule and that NU . appellate jurisdiction. 19th century furniture, crystal, deep cuts in social programs and trend which is in double digits WASlllNtiTON - Should (they would close at 9 p.m. in the fluence voters. Buckley estate family’s oil business, the Catawba everyone’s Northeast Utilities bill must retain a substantial ownership The pending bills, introduced by silver, china and paintings were the accelerated' defense spen­ for the the third straight year, presidential elections be on Sunday? East and 6 p.m. in the West), two "Among those losing candidates Corp., last week bought one of the each month. W hat’s behind them is in it. (Ownership is vital; For .every legislators unhappy with court auctioned by the William Doyle Should election officials be for-' days of voting with a simultaneous who claimed our early call was Galleries of New York City under a will be condos loU for $75,000. ding Reagan wants while leaving besides sparring employment by rulings on busing, prayer and abor­ Brother James and his wife also complex, but what they represent is 100 megawatts of this unit that we bidden to give results after polls closing at 8 p.m. eastern time. Sun­ responsible for their defeat was billowing yellow and white striped room for a three-year across- encouraging business and in­ tions, would bar the federal courts— planned to buy one. simple: Since NU must pay more must sell, we will have to bum an close? Or should the media be day voting, or an embargo on elec­ former Rep. A1 Ullman, D-Ore.,’’ tent “fit for a royal wedding,” said the-board tax reduction of 30 dustrial expansion. including the Supreme Court— from The family decided to give up the for oil to prcxluce power, our additional one million barrels of oil limited in making projections of tion officials until all polls have said the NBC executive. "We have auctioneer Michael Shay. percent The plan deserves a chance, reviewing all state laws affecting mansion purchased by William customers pay more for the power eaflkyear.) presidential winners before all polls been closed. examined turnout in Rep. Ullman’s Auction-goers who paid the $2.50 shrugged auctioneer William Doyle. While the Reagan plan which it can get only if Congress those topics. admission price nibbled croissant “What’s important is keeping the Buckley Sr. in 1924 which includes a they consume. We also propose to convert f • f’ close’’ district for the last several elec­ swinuning pool, bathhouse and ten­ reduces spending from the $739.3 sticks to the non-binding These are some questions the The Sunday presidential voting Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, R-Utah, for breakfast and delicate tea Buckley's happy.” As we see it, a synonym for eight oil-fired generating units to tions.” The gallery estimated the auction nis courts because “it simply had billion proposed by former blueprint and holds firm to that proposal, also introduced in the chairman of the Senate sub­ sandwiches for lunch during the day­ these terms might read "increased coal. Further, we propose to Senate Rules Committee addressed What NBC found was that the long auction of 550 items outside the would bring in $500,000. The es­ become too expensive and imprac­ President Jimmy Uarler, the commitment in working out the the other day on the impact of House by Rep. Mario Biaggi, D- committee with jurisdiction in the tical to keep,” said F. Reid Buckley,, oil prices.” (After all, they don’t generate additional pxswer from percentage of voting age population field and a leading advocate of the 30-room Georgian colonial mansion. timate fell $44,000 short by day’s fiscal '82 outlay still will be details. television networks predicting the N.Y., drew a good deal of attention increase 0.4 percent in 1980 over “It's an eclectic collection,” said end. another son and writer who lives in represent profit to us, but merely hydroelectric, solar, wind, refuse- court circumvention stratedy, South Carolina. winner before the polls close in the from the comniittee because former 1976. Shay. "A mixed bag. There's The more prominent Buckley the increased cost of purchasing oil.) derived and cogeneration sources. West presidents Richard M. Nixon, argues that “The federal judicary B ai^ue, Americana. It's all very family members, William F. and his He said the yearly maintenance Small also said that an early elec­ has been courting constitutional dis­ bill came to $100,000. And if we don’t gain control of At the same time, we will help On Nov. NBC projected Ronald Gerald R. Ford and Jimmy Carter tion night presidential projection is well-done and exceptionally brother, James, the former senator rising oil costs, they may gain our customers reduce their oil aster by reading its own predilec­ from New York and now an un­ “It made no sense to maintain at Reagan the winner at 5:15 p.m. have expressed an interest in it. It only possible in a landslide year. tasteful.” all for one person," said Buckley. control of us. Since 197T for dependence, energy use and costs Berry's World Pacific Standard Time several was also pointed out that in Italy, tions into the nation’s fundamental Pergonal possessions — toys, dersecretary of state, stayed away Other network officials echoed his document,” books, photographs, portraits, from the auction. Buckley said the family decided to example, the price of a barrel of oil through an array of conservation hours before polls closed in the where Catholicism dominates, there sentiments. sell rather than divide the There is, of course, and eye-of- plaques and trophies — were But sister Jane Bupkley Smith did has risen from $5 to nearly $40. activities. 2 West The result, according to many is Sunday voting on national elec­ possessions among themselves The fact that the hearing took removed by family members before attend. anecdotes ubut no documentation, tions. the-beholder problem with Hatch's because “we all have our own And by 1993, we see the price of The cumulative savings from place in the Senate is considered argument. He may consider the the auction, said Shay. “I’ve been living this for a year was that voters waiting in line to Network executives came out in significant because it is an houses and don't need these things.” that same barrel of oil rising to $138. NU 80s/90s are projected to Supreme Court guilty of “As far as that goes, we have and a half so I’m over the heart­ cast a ballot left or didn’t bother to full force for the hearing to express acknowledgement of some problem. NU currently bums oil for 47 amount to nearly 200 million .go to the polls their "vehement opposition” to any “overreaching” in its rulings, but percent of the energy it produces. barrels of oil by 1993—and net But many fear the fury of western others applauded those decisions as "Voters in the western states proposal that would require the voters and officials will die down This means that we, and you, are savings to consumers of $6 billion. believed that voting was a useless news media to suppress information wise and reasonable interpretations That translates into a 12-year before congress takes any action. of the Constitution. Who is to say extremely vulnerable to not just exercise. " said Sen. S.I. Hayakawa, or deny access to information. Officer kills robber spiiraling oil prices, but also to savings of $1,600 for each residential R-Calif "'They had been disen­ William J. Small, president of which side is right? 6 Legal scholars disagree as to supply interruptions—remember customer using 500 kilowatt-hours franchised by a system that allowed NBC news, said, "I am convinced DANBURY (UPI) — An off-duty policeman shot and herded into the r^rigerator. of electricity per month. an election to be called while the that broadcast election projections whether Congress does in fact have the 1973-74 embargo? killed an armed robber and may have wounded an ac- Carona said the two robbers escaped with the contents We say the time has come to cut Which brings us back to "fuel polls were still open” do not have any meaningful impact the right to strip the court of its conmUca after the officer and seven emplwees were of his cash register — "about $6,01X1.” Hayakawa has introduced several on voter tumput or voter choice.” Hibnrt|fstpr lirrald power to review the constitutionali­ haiM Into a walk-in refrigerator at 'Thursday's Police said the investigation was continuing but the oil cord. And we recently began adjustment” and "fuel charge.” NU ty of state laws on any subject. But nlM itdnh. refused to say whether they bad any suspects. a new program to do just that. knows how to control these charges, even if the legislature has such a Police said three men armed with handguns entered An autopsy was to be performed Monday at Danbury The sword we’ve forged to cut but we can’t do it alone. N U ’s Serving The Greeter Manchester right, that doesn't mean It ought to the restaurant Monday on Route 6 shortly after $ a.m. Hospital but a hospital spokeswoman said details were the oil cord is the Northeast conservation program is ambitious, Area For fOO Yemn exercise It. and ordered the employees Into the refrigerator. not available. When the off-duty policeman, who police refused to Utilities Conservation Program for but it is achievable. Its success will Founded Oct 1, 1861 This Is not the first time, after all, the 1980s and 1990s, or, more require the broad-based participation, Quotes that substantial segments of the idantify, emanNd from refrigerator, he was met Published by the simply, NU 80s/90s. It’s a compre­ coop>eration and support of the population have been deeply upset wHh a volley of gunfire. Manchester Publishing Co. Hw officer returned the fire, killing one man and JOHN H. LAPPIN, INC. by Supreme Court Rulings. In the hensive, cohesive program that general public, political leadership Herald Square poaathiy wounding a second, police said. The officer waa INOUIIANCE addresses both the use of nonoil and regulatory agencies. By working “I came here thinking that this union. Manchester. Conn. (RKMO inos, liberals ware frustratad when not hurt. WILL BE OPEN POR BUSINESS the high court struck down Iswi energy sources and a wide range of and conserving together, we can cut was fundamentally a trade union "Is be still governor? He keeps Telephone (203) 64342711 Tbs dirnd man's identity was being withheld. He was ON THURSDAY NIGHTS revolt. Since coming here. I’ve his age good." Msfnbsr: United Press Intsrnatlonel aimed at cutting aonM of the most ionad aprawlad outside the resUurant. customer conservation programs. the oil cord once and for all. *0'•*'»*^* come to believe it is far, far greater — .Mary Thomas, lOS, of Member o l rapacious practlcas of Mg buslaass. Thursday's owner Tony Corona said the officer w as “a BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Audll Bureau of ClrculsMons — a revolt against a totalitarian Providence, R.I., speaking about In the MOs, when the “nlno old Mend ... ha sometimee came hy to help us with hank DURINQ JUNE, JULY A AUGUST. Customer I srvlee — e47-M4C men” wiped out much of his early d n ^ te We were lucky ho was here.” society.” Gov. J, Joseph Carrahy, who I linSNOIITHEAST im UTIESI New D eal laglsIaMen^ Pragldsnt . TIm ostahliahmsnt was cloned when the holdup oc- 80e/90ei "Why aren't OUR lives more like ‘Days of Our — Bayard Rualin, U.S. rivil threw a breakfast for people 100 Riottsrd M. Diamond, PubSeher JOHN H. LAPPEN, INC. N U ATimeTb Conserve... ATlme'lbAct TheCenneelcul Uohl wid ^w w C onvw w /The Hwtiofd Eiectic UgN Comoeny / W ielim M wBchuwits Electric Company Lives’?" Prank A. Burbank, Managing IdSer Franklin D. Roosavalt was so cu fiu d . righit Iradrr, who had been In­ or older. It waa the fourth such 164 EAST CENTER ST. HotvokeW ilw Rower Ccn^wiy/NortieeM u m m Service Ccmpeny/Northeeel Nucleer Energy Compeny HeroM e. Turhington, adSor Im eraua furious that bo tried to push through Oerona said his son Donald, who coowns the piano bar vited to Poland to meet with event for the elderly woman. Congress his lafamous coart- and rastaurant that opened a month ago, was among the TEL. 649-6261 membeni of the Solidarity labor packing scheme. asusn waitresses, hartenders and kitchen workers r'

8 - THE HERALp, Tues., May 26, 1981 ' THE HERALDrTue6..-M8y 26, 1981 - » 8 ^ District Bill Stein Obituaries will vote sets mark Fr«d*rlck J. Rockar 8r. Alvin W. Lotghton EAST HARTFORD - Alvin W. Page 10 VER^O^ — Frederick J. Rocker SPORTS Leighton. 92. of 101 Connecticut Sr., 75, of 251 South St., died Friday Blvd., died Saturday in Vernon. He Wednesday at Rockville General Hospital. was the husband of the late Berla Funeral services were held today (Guptill) Leighton. UiA ■ at the Ladd Funeral Home, 19 Funeral services were to be held I MANCHESTER - The Eighth Ellington Avenue. Rockville. today at 2 p.m. in Unionville, Maine. Utilitiet) District will hold annual The White-Gibson-Small Funeral William B. Manzal elections Wednesday night at 7:30 Home. 65 Elm St.. Rockville, has p.m. at the Waddell School. COVENTRY William B. Menzel, charge of arrangements. Four persons are running for two 67. of 464 Dunn Road, died at Mary Q. DallaForra openings on the district's Board of Andretti wins 500..for now Rockville General Hospital. He was MANCHESTER - Mary (Gatti) Directors. The candidates are: John the husband of Julia R. (Anderson) DellaFerra, 86, of 16 Cottage St., Flynn, who is seeking re-election, Menzel. Thomas Landers, Nancy Watts and INDIANAPOUS (UPI) - Mario Penske, who owned Unser’s car, things in victory lane that I will Unser was obviously upset about repair a 6-inch tear in his Johnny Rutherford last year. died Sunday at Doylestown Hospital, diaphragm. Doctors said they were He was born in Aitkin, Minn, and in Doylestowrn, Pa. She was the Peter Grose. The second opening Andretti is the current IMl In­ protested the reversal, but after never get to experience myself.” the reversal. If Unser is named the winner, he was a retired syoerintendent of the' results from director Evelyn dianapolis SO champion, but the many hours of consideration, it was The sudden victory culminated a “I have an empty feeling in my sure there were no other internal in­ will win about $277,500. His present widow of Nicholas DellaFerra. juries. He remained in intensive Roger Sherman Corp. of Hartford. She was bom in Italy on June 29, Gregan's decision not to run for re- process of determining a final turned down. fabulous driving exhibition by An- gut,” Unser said. “I,don’t think I did second-place finish was worth $168,- He was a member of Uriel Lodge of election. winner for the greatest spectacle In Penske th en announced be anything wrong. I didn't make any care in serious but stable condition. 674.26. 1894 and had lived in Manchester for Ongais suffered several limb in­ Masons of Merrow, the Manchester many years. She had worked for Nanicy Watts is an active member racing Is not over. planned to appeal the decison to the mistakes coming out of the pits. I Josele Garza, the first Mexican to Sportsmen's Club and the Rockville of the 8th District Fire Department Andretti was congratulated Iq United States Auto Gub. Penske has think I'm right and the other people juries, including a compound leg ever run at Indianapolis, won a Cheney Brothers many years ago. fracture, in a spectacular crash Fish and Game Club She leaves two sons, Raymond A. auxiliary and has worked in anti­ official manner Monday night i until midnight Thursday to file the are wrong.” separate check for $5,000 for win­ Besides his wife he leaves two consolidation efforts. annual victory banquet, b«^ ^peal, but the USAC has no while leading the race Sunday, but ning the Rookie of the Year award D ellaFerra of Manchester and reportedly showed no paralysis and sons, Ramon Menzel of Brighton. Francis M. DellaFerra of Solebury, Mrs. Watts' husband and son are check for $262,424.26 he eag liable for deciding on it. Neither Unser, nor the other Garza, 22, was the fastest new­ Mich and Alan Menzel of Coventry' members of the volunteer fire winning the race was helj (ou can do ri^ t now is con- 1 really don’t Penske team drivers, Rick Mears was conscious. ' comer in qualifying with an average Pa. and three grandchildren. Other drivers absent from the and two brothers and three sisters, Funeral services will be department. ding the results of an^ Inser for running a good and Bill Alsup, were present at the speed of 195.101 miles per hour, all in MinnesoUi; and five Grose, also a firefighter with the Roger Penske and Bol; 'congratulate Andretti on victory banquet. Mears left In­ banquet without Ongais' excuse which placed him on the outside of Wednesday at 8:15 a m. at the John A young observer watches In awe as the Manchester High School know how to feel’ were A.J. Foyt, Bill and Don Whit­ grandchildren F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W, Eighth District, is a project Unser was the orig magnificent race,” said dianapolis for California to continue the second row. The speed also was Funeral services will be held Watchful eyes marching band parades past In Monday's Memorial Day parade. engineer with Fuss St O'Neill on the race, finishing steward Thomas BInford. treatment on burns suffered in a pit tington, and Andretti's Pal Patrick a record for a rookie. Center St., with a mass of Christian teammates, Gordon Johncock and Wednesday at 1 p m at the Burke- burial at 9 a m. at St. James Church. (Herald photo by Thompson) Main St. before Andretti. But AndreitI filed a ttl found it hard to play the fire during the race. Fortin Funeral Home, 76 Prospect J In other elections to be held protest after the race, saying that cheerful winner. A driver absent from the banquet Gordon Smiley. He stayed near the front through Burial will be in St. Jam es The IMS handed out a record the early part of Sunday's race and St . Rockville Burial will be in Cemetery. Friends may call at the Wednesday night, Gordon Lassow is Unser passed several cars coining “I don’t really know how to feel,” but well remembered by all drivers North Cemetery, Coventry Friends expected to be unopposed in his out of the pits under a yellow flag. Andretti said. "It's unfortunate for dretti, who started from the 11th present was Danny Ongais, who purse of $1,609,375, more than $100,- led the pack for 12 laps before he funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. crashed on the 137th circuit. He may call at the funeral home today Police report re-election bid for president, and The protest was upheld and Andretti Bobby. Yesterday was probably one and final row and worked his way to remained in Methodist Hospital 000 over last year's record purse. from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Gertrud* L. C a u candidates for tax collector are still became a two-time Indianapolis of the three happiest days of his the lead cars. Unser was the pole after going through two more hours Andretti's tentative total was less finished the race in 23rd position and MANCHESTER — Funeral ser­ unknown. The current tax collector. winner. career. But there are beautiful sitter. of surgery Monday afternoon to than the record $312,000 earned bv earned $40,282. Konnotfi G. Morriton vices were held this morning for Betty SadLoski, has announced that Gertrude L. Cass, 80, of 843 Main she will not seek re-election. MANCHESTER - Kenneth G St , who died Saturday at a lopal Voters will also be asked to ap­ Morrison, 86, of 258 High St , died convalescent home. She was the Drug charge lodged prove the district's proposed $642,- Friday at a local convalescent widow of James W. Cass 058 budget for the coming fiscal Feelings mixed when notified home He was the husband of She was born in River D'Chutg, .MANCHESTER — Police Friday hospital spokesman today said he A passenger in his car, 17-year-oId year. Also, voters will be asked to Mildred l Hollander 1 Morrison New Brunswick. Canada, on April arrested Kathleen A Brenahan, of was treated and released. Michael Sanderson of Glastonbury, approve authorization for the town He was born in-Elkhorn, Mont on 26,1901, and had lived in Manchester 132 Spruce St.. and charged her with In an accident Saturday. 24-year- sustained a broken facial bone and of Manchester to install sewer lines May 18. 1895 and had lived in for the past 40 years She was a illegal possession of a controlled old Rodney P, Voisine of multiple lacerations and was listed for the Pioneer Parachute Co. In dis­ Manchester since 1907 He was a member of South United Methodist substance after a small quantity of Marlborough was charged with mul­ in satisfactory condition today in trict land running underneath self-employed electrician, retiring Church. marijuana was founil at her tiple violations after he attempted Manchester Memorial. Interstate 86. Mario understands 10 years ago He was a member of She leaves a son, Ronald H. Cass residence. to evade police. Voisine was also in­ Guild's car left Bush Hill Road the Manchester Lodge of Masons of Corrollton, Texas; a sister, Acting on a search warrant, police jured when his motorcycle struck a and travelled about 102 feet befdfe It and a 32nd Degree Mason of Scottish Emma Graham of Elaston, Maine raided the Spruce Street home and parked car off Main Street, police struck tree and a fence, police said. Rite He was a member of the and three grandchildren found two and half ounce of said. Neither youth could remember the Fire calls w Manchester Grange, ,the Pomona The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 marijuana and two small scales. Voisine was charged with accident, and no charges were Grange, the National Grange, the Main St., had charge of The accused was held on $250 non­ speeding, operating while under lodged. how Bobby U feels Order of .Amaranth and a member arrangements Memorial donations surety bond and is scheduled to suspension, eluding police and of the South United Methodist Manchester may be made to the South United appear June 8 in Manchester drunken driving. Police said they INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Mario Andretti clinched the Grand Prix tion we have at the drivers' Church Methodist Church Superior Court. observed him driving at a high rate Saturday, 7:40 a.m. Besides his wife he leaves a son, Andretti has been there before so he title in that race despite his dis­ meeting, " Andretti stressed. 'You Police also reported numerous along Main Street, but when he was MPS meeting —Unnecessary call at 590 West Mid­ knows just what Bobby Unser is qualification. but says he didn't take your best shot at picking up Kenneth W Morrison of Glaston­ Frances K. Balon automobile accidents over the pursued. Voisine attempted to shake dle Turnpike. (Town) bury. four brothers, James McKay. MANCHESTER - Frances The members of the Manchester experiencing by being deprived of protest because Peterson died that speed coming out of the pits but you holiday weekend. the police officers. Saturday, 2:16 p.m. —Woods fire his Indianapolis 500 mile victory. day. must get into proper line on the Rober McKav. Paul McKav and (Krull) Balon, 93. of 91 Chestnut St . Police daid he made several il­ Philatelic Society will meet tonight Sally Badillo, 19, of 709 Main St., at Mott's Community Hall, 587 E. at 99 Hemlock St. (Town) It was a surprised Andretti who The native-born Italian, who won main track. If there's a rule, you Arthur McKay, all of Manchester, a died Sunday at Manchester Apt. 2. was taken to Manchester legal Uturns along Main Street and Saturday, 2:20 p.m. —Grass fire sister. Mrs Jessie Blake of Strat­ Memorial Hospital She was the .Middle Turnpike, from 6:30 to 9 was awakened at 8 a.m. Monday by Indy in 1969. said he was deprived of must obey it" Memorial Hospital Monday night eventually enter^ a parking lot on Essex Street. (Town) a phone call from Team Patrick the hoopla that is usually accorded a Andretti said Unser's burst past a ford, two grandsons, and a great- widow of Peter Balon when he lost control of his motorcy­ o'clock. This group plans to have after she received a broken ankle get-togethers at the same spot on Saturday, 2;56 p.m .—Water in the crew chief Jim Mc(Jee and told the 5(M mile winner — the kiss on the number of drivers left him a half lap grandson and great-granddaughter She was bom on Oct 3. 1887 in and nose in a one-car accident on cle and struck a parked car. cellar at 18C Ambassador Drive. Funeral services were to be held Poland and had lived in Manchester the second and fourth Tuesdays U.S. Auto Club had penalized Unser cheek by the Indy queen and the back (l-'4 miles) and "had me Tracy Drive, police said Voisine was taken to Manchester (Eighth District) a lap for passing a number of cars traditional sip of milk from a jug. trying hard to catch Bobby. I knew, today at 1 30 p m at the Holmes for the past 75 years She was a Memoria) Hospital where a throughout the summer months. A hospital spokesman today said The Central Connecticut Coin Club Saturday, 7:38 p.m. —Medical call under a yellow caution flag and was "I wanted to experience ail that.” though, that unless something broke Funeral Home, 400 Main St member of the Polish Alliance Ms. Badillo was in satisfactory con­ spokesman today said he was at 991 Main St. (Town) She leaves a son. Benjamin Balon will meet at the same place a week disqualifying Bobby U. as winner of he said. "It would have made me on his car. I'd never catch him" Memorial contributions may be dition after the accident at 5 p.m. in treated for contusions and Saturday, 4:21 p.m.-—Medical call Sunday’s race. happy. It's unfortunate for Bobby in ”1 expected Monday to be a quiet made to the South Methodist Church of .Manchester, four daughters. lacerations to his ear and released. from tonight, and then wrap it up un­ which her car struck a utility pole. til September. at Friendly Ice Cream at 1115 Although protest hearings were still going on, Mario Andretti's car Andretti said his feelings are the sense that he went through that day,” Andretti said. "I'm on my of the Masonic Charity Foundation. Mrs Josephine Jarvis, Mrs Police said Ms. Badillo was driving He was released from police Tolland Turnpike. (Eighth District) was rolled out to the Indy Speedway and ha was presented with way to Monte Carlo and I wanted to Anthony ((Charlotte) Pyka, both of mixed and he wanted time to get his experience and now it's all taken Wallingford along Tracy Drive when she felt a custody on a $250 cash bond and is to Sunday, 6:M a.m. —Utility pole on Winner the winning trophy and traditional quart of milk. Later he was thoughts together. away from him. I'm sure it was one rest up. I'm now going to have to Manchester. Mrs. Anthony hug on her arm. She reportedly appear June 9 in Manchester fire in front of * the Manchester forever apologize for winning the (Eleanor! Martinello of Newington, declared winner when race officials ruled Bobby Unser passed “ 11118 is supposed to be a delight­ of the happiest days of his career. struck the telephone pole after she Superior Court. Sniper sought Racquet Club at 404 W. Center St. while yellow flag was out. (UPI photo) ful experience and I’m sure in time He went through all the things a race, even if I do now have the and Mrs Richard (Frances) Walsh looked down at her arm. In another accident Sunday, David (Town) record for winning an Indy race Ralph E. Burleigh 6f East Hartford; 16 grandchildren; it will be,” Andretti said in con­ driver experiences in Victory Lane. Witnesses told police they heard a Guild. 16, of Glastonbury, was in­ NEW YORK (UPI) - Police Sunday, 9:12 a.m. —Grass fire on vening a news conference at In­ From my first victory, that's one of from the farthest postion on the grid BOLTON - Ralph E Burleigh. 27 great-grandchildren; five great- scream and the noise of the car jured along with passenger in the Valley Street. (Town) the things remember most." (32nd). " "What can you say about a. great-grandchildren and several hunted today for a sniper who has dianapolis Motor Speedway, which 67. of 26 Keeney Drive, died Sunday striking the pole. When the saw the car he was driving along Bush Hill wounded six passers-by in separate Monday, 12:35 a.m. —Standby for usually sees only a clean up crew on Andretti said he and Unser had situation like this? "You feel sorry, at Manchester Memorial Hospital nieces and nephews car. they noticed the driver leaning Road, police said. gasoline washdown at A.C. Petersen pitted simultaneously and left the but yet you know Bobby is no Funeral services will be shootings ouUide a Brooklyn high- the day after a race. “It’s sure an He was the husband of Olive on the steering wheel. Guild was treated and released rise apartment building. Farms at 238 N. Main St. (Elighth pit area about 50 feet apart. He rookie." he said. ".Maybe he wasn't Wednesday at 915 a m at the unusual way to win an event. iGellersoni Burleigh A passenger in the car, 26-year-old from Manchester Memorial Detectives were interviewing 18 District) Worst NL teams “I know hdw it feels to have a race claims Unser passed a number of thinking at that point. The question Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main He was born in Bangor, Maine on Michael Viterito, of 20 Northfield Hospital after he sustained facial families in the 19-story building in Tuesday, 2:40 a.m. —Medical call taken away," he said.“ In cars instead of blending into a is why did the guy do if’" May 26, 1913 and had lived in Bolton St , with a mass at 10 a m. at St. St., sustained contusions and head lacerations shortly after midnight at 88B Ambassador Drive. (Eighth September, 1978, at the Italian prescribed position. Andretti said he Andretti said he will not allow a Bridget's Church Burial will be in the usually quiet Bensonhurst sec­ for the past 31 years Before retiring lacerations in the accident. A Sunday. tion of Brooklyn. District) Grand Prix, they took away my vic­ radioed his crew of the violation, race conflict to ever interrupt his m 1975. he was a warehouse foreman St Bridget's Cemetery. Friends tory because I allegedly Jump^ the asking them to report the incident to full stay at Indianapolis again. for Texaco Inc in East Hartford for may call at the funeral home today seek respectability line at the start. « track stewards. Missing a qualifying turn deprived Andover 29 years from 7 to 9 p.m “I wanted to win that race so bad­ Some observers claim the viola­ him of knowing the track conditions Besides his wife he leaves a son. Earl W. Johnston Saturday, 3:17 p.m. —Brush fire ly. I wanted to dedicate the victory tion occured on the 149th lap. while fully. He will be back next year, but Sidney A Burleigh of East Hart­ on Longhill Road. By Richard Rosenblatt 11th, raised his record to 2-4 and In other games, Montreal beat St. as a memorial to my teammate chief steward Tom Binford states it would not say he's giving up For­ MANCHESTER - Earl Wier Victor Cruz, 1-1, took the loss. ford, two sisters, Mrs Mildred Johnston. 88, of 118 Porter St , died Police shakeup likely A Sunday, 7:21 p.m. —False alarm UPI Sports Writer Louis 5-3, Los Angeles whipped Ronnie Peterson, who was killed in was the 150th. mula One racing after this season to "I hit it good, and I knew it had a McLure and Mrs Irene Palmer, Saturday at Manchester Memorial at the elderly housing complex on Atlanta 7-1, Cincinnati defeated San the race. Instead, they took it away “ Coming out of the pits is insure his return to Indianapolis in both of Bangor, three Eonrinurd from page 1 Riverview Drive. chance,” said Henderson of bis Francisco 6-3, and Houston dumped probably the most talked of situa­ 1982 Hospital. He was the widower of public safety commissioner earlier The two worst teams In the NL from me and gave it to Niki Lauda" grandchildren, and several nieces major policy changes, and several The Public Safety Committee Monday, 12:53 p.m. —Brush fire game-tying homer. "I never faced San Diego 6-3. Bertha (Lewis) Johnston this month to handle day-to-day are sick and tired of losing, and have and nephews reassignmenls and promotions in recommended they both be relieved on Hendee Road. him (Cruz) before. I don't like to ask Expos S, Cardinals 3 He was born in Oxford, Pa , on state police operations. decided they aren’t going to take It Funeral services will be held response to criticism over a lack of of tactical command. Monday, 10:15 p.m. —Bam fire on questions' about what a pitcher Chris Speier drove in three runs Oct 2, 1892 and had lived in The move followed a special probe any more. Thursday at 11 am from the state police backup at the KKK rally The report said possible 8 Center St. throws because it could te con­ with a single and a homer and Manchester for the past four years. successors to Rice, who was into the Klan rally by the Public 'hie Chicago Cubs and New York fusing. I Just want to see the ball.” Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main He was a retired air conditioning March 21. reliever Bill Lee pitched out of a Forst is expected to reassign Lt. executive officer, were Lt. Wilfred Safety Committee, which Meta, duelliv for last place In the At New York, Lee Mazzilli St , Manchester. Burial will be in consultant for Dupont Co. in recommended Public Safety Com­ bases-loaded Jam in the ninth inning Bolton Center Cemetery Friends Col. James Rice and Maj. John Blanchette, the department's Coventry NL Blast, both scored in double highlighted a four-run first inning to lift Montreal at home. Bill Willmington, Del for many years missioner Donald Long delegate his figures Monday to continue their with a two-run single and Kingman may call at the funeral home Taylor to non-tactical positions, the legislative liaison, and Montville Saturday, 3:17 p.m. —Brush fire Gullickson, 2-4, picked up the win He leaves a son, John F Johnston authority over state police to a depu­ surge back to respectability. blasted his seventh homer the Wednesday from 7 to 9 p m. report said. Barracks Commander Lt. John on Seagraves Road. (South Coven­ and Lary Sorensen, 4-3, took the of Somerset. N J , two daughters. ty . (Sicago had a more>dlfficult time, season in the second to make a loser Memorial contributions may be The two were in charge on the day Mulligan. try) loss. Mrs Matha Timlinson of Erie, Pa . Forst was expected to meet with as the Cubs rallied from an 84) of Dick Ruthven, 8-2. Rookie Greg made to the American Heart of the rally when antiKlan Unit and divisional commanders Monday, 12:53 p.m. Shed fire Dodgers 7, Braves 1 Mrs Beldon (Millie) Schaffer of the committee this morning, and deficit to post a 10-9, 11-lnning vic­ Harris earned his first majorleague Association. 310 Collins St , Hart­ demonstrators pelted Klansmen and were also expected to be shifted to behind the Medi-Mart on South At Atlanta, unbeaten Burt Hooton, Manchester, with whom he made his police with rocks, bottles and boards new positions. with members of the department tory over the Pittsburgh Pirates, victory, going 5 2-3 innings before ford or to the Ambulance Fund of home; 11 grandchildren; and two this afternoon at the State Police Street. (South 0>ventry) with relief help from Bobby Castillo, the Bolton Volunteer Fire Depart­ as they marched through the center Forst, former central division their third straight win. The Mets Jeff Reardon finished up for his se- won his seventh game, and Steve great-grandchildren commander, was named deputy Academy in Meriden. erupted for eight runs in the first ment. Funeral services will be held of town. Q Garvey provided the offense with a two Innings, capped by Dave twonin homer and RBI single to Lillian Chrlatanaan Wednesday at 11 a m. from the Kingman's grand slam, to score James T Chandler and Son Funeral power Los Angeles. MANCHESTER - Lillian their fourth triumph In five games, Reds 6, Cianis 3 * -T*,- Home. 2506 Concord Pike, a 13-3 decision over the Philadelphia Christensen, 92, form erly of Willmington, Del Burial will be in George Jessel dies at 83 At Cincinnati, Johnny Bench's Manchester, died Sunday at an area PhilUea. Nationa| RBI single snapped a ^3 tie and Hollywood Cemetery, Harrington, And both losing managers convalescent home. She was the LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Friends and Jessel died at age 83 Sunday at UCLA Larry Blittner added a two-run dou­ Del The Holmes Funeral Home, 4home run, Tim professional hockey player, Monday flclaU at MetbodUt HospiUl said. the leg was termed tentatively Mears, 29, of Bakersfield, Calif., clubs.” themselves. Their presence Is Blackwell had an RBI groundout was named Canada’s Athlete of the ' Methodist sp^esman FYed Pri<% successful, although "They still suffered first-and second-degree Housing Resource Panel will begin to in which their methods might be applied In another lineup change by Meta define its specific goals at its first to the industries in Manchester. TV and APPLIANCES and Bill Buckner stroked a turo-run, Month for April by the Sports said doctors r ^ ir e d a 6-inch tear in have to monitor it daily,” Price facial burns when the fire erupted enough to let the family know pinch-hit double to make it 9-8 Manager Joe Tdrre, attempting to around the car in the pit area. The meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Municipal One of the panel's duties will be to Federation of Canada. the race driver’s diaphragm during said. before Henderson opened the ninth shake the team out of Ita doldrumi, blaze also injured three of his Building hearing room. organize a housing symposium which they are not alone. During April, in the preliminary the two-hour operation Monday. Doctors said Ongais was able to srtth another homer. Kingman but weekend waa ihifted round of the NHL playoffs, Gretzky move his toes and had feeling and Penske racing team members and The 25-member panel, appointed a few will review the local housing problem to first base and Mazzilli to left Ongais, 39, Santa Ana, Calif., was In the Ilth, Leon Durham singled helped er the llth-place Ed- listhd as serious, but stable. He was sensation in his right foot. two Indianapolis Motor Speedway weeks ago by the ^ a rd of Directors, has and discuss possible solutions. field, a poaiUon he haa never played. Brand Names You Know end stole second. Henderson, who monton OiTen’ three-game sweep of expected to remain a week in inten­ Ongais' car hit the third-turn wall safety men. been assign^ the task of finding possible Jaime Agauyo, appointed chairman of “I feel moat comfortable at first went 3-for-5 with two RBI and threa the poTTerful Montreal Canadlens. sive care after which his own doc­ as he was the leading Sunday's race Derrick J. Walker. 36. Reading, remedies for Manchester's housing shor- the panel, said recently that the first few base,” Kingman said. "I came up to runs scorad. then singled Durham to In the regular season, Gretzky had tors and the hospital staff would at the 137-miIe mark. Refueled only Pa., the Penske team 's vice- Uge. meetings of the panel will probably be the majors with the Giants as Willie third. Jerry Morales walked to load 164 points to topple Phil Ezpoeito'a determine whether he could be moments before the crash, the car president and general manager, was The panel is expected to approach the spent setting priorities and developing With Service You Can Trust HOLMES^. McCovey'i backup and it is the posi­ 400 MAIN STOUT • MANCHSS1H.CONN the bates before Scot Thompaoo tingle-zeason points record of 153, moved to a facility in California. exploded into flames upon impact, in satisfactory condition with lower issue by studying the measures other an overall strategy for the panel's work. tion I like the best.” M lw ed a lamoArtanlng ehigle set in the 1970-71 campaign. He also He suffered compound fractures and Ongais sat unconscious in the body burns. He was expected to re­ communities have taken to relieve The panel must also set a time limit HOWARD L. HOLMES ARTHUR G. HOLMES over a drawn-ui outfield. Mazzilli’a reaction? main in the hospital several more housing shortages. for itself, determining when it will come 649 Main St. Manchester 643-2171 had 109 asaists to break Bobby Orr’s In his right leg near the ankle and car while rescue crews worked NORMAN M. HOLMES HOWARD M. h6 lMES Dick Tldrow. who pitched the “Weird. I'd rather play first assist record of 101. da vs. It will also examine how major in­ out with a formal report, he said. base." 1(1 - THE HERALQ, Tne»., May 26, 1981 THE HERALD, Tues . May 26, 1981 - 1 1 Yaz passes another milestone ■ Young players must scramble if strike BOSTON (UPI) — Dave Schmidt has, by cir­ would work out until a settlement is reached, the One thing seems certain if the strike is not settled "I'll treat it like spring training and just try to stay in shape," said Chuck Rainey BOSTON lUPIl — He has never year-old captain a win on the "I don't know if 1 had the ability shortstop scored Yaz with the win­ caved in. win. cumstances out of his control, emerged as one bp younger players must scramble, if the stike is a long quickly — the Florida economy will get an un­ ning run. The captain had coaxed a But Jerry Remy, batting .363, the main catchers for the Boston Red Sox this one. R o^ie outfielder Reid Nichols already has expected boost. Six players said they would go to "I'll hang around and treat it like spring been big on pomp and circumstance, historic evening, overcoming four- that they had, but I’ve gotten as "That was the first sweat Len has training," echoed Frank Tanana I have no idea preferring to let deeds speak for run deficits twice to eventually post much out of my ability as I possibly walk off loser Sid Monge, 1-2, and worked up all year,” said Indians singled with two outs in the bottom season. He has worked hard, hit a couple of homers made plans for work if there isn't a quick settle­ Florida to work out, fish, play golf and try to stay in moved to third on a Jim Rice dou­ Manager Dave Garcia. of the eighth to score Lansford from and generally impressed the powers-that-be in the ment. shape. how to beat the strike.' themselves an 8-7 decision over the Cleveland could. I've been very fortunate; I've Tom Burgmeier said he'd head for the nearest The name of the game is today: Indians. played with durability and deter- ble. Reliever Mike Stanton inten­ Geveland scored twice in the first second. The Indians were plagued organization. "I've got an inside sales job lined up with Marc “I own a home in Florida so I’ll probably go there what do you do now'’, not the past," tionally walked pinch hitter Garry inning off Steve Crawford on an An­ by bases on balls, yielding six of But next week at this time, Schmidt may have to Steel Co. in Birmingham, Alabama," Nichols said. and work out,” said Rick Miller. "Especially if we fishing hole, probably the Wachusett Reservoir "The old man did a helluva job. Bob Stanley. Bill Campbell. Jerry Remy and Den­ says Carl Yastrzemski. "For a He proved he can still play this Hancock before Lansford’s hit. dre Thornton double and a Ron their eight walks in innings 6 to 9. start looking for other work. And he will not be ‘T il stick around here for awhile and see how long find we can’t get together and work out at Tufts. I’ll fleeting moment, the ovation was "It wasn’t the prettiest game­ Hassey grounder, added another in ’That’s the first time this year alone. It goes.” play golf, racquetball and look for a job " nis Eckersley said they'd stick around and work game, " said Boston Manager Ralph out. Glenn Hoffman and Tony Perez said they d do great But let's get back to reality Houk winning hit I’ve had, but I’ll take the second on a Rick Manning single that walks have hurt us," Garcia The unsettling prospect of a baseball strike hurts Rookies Steve Crawford and Rich Gedman both Carl Yastrzemski, who owns a beautiful ocean- after that's over" it," said Lansford, who also knocked and another in the fourth on a Joe said. "Our bullpen has been good, the newer players the most. They are at the bottom said they would look for work. Crawford, a pitcher, front home in Florida, said he’d head south to do the same but would head to their respective homes "It's especially gratifying to win in California and Puerto Rico if the strike wasn't Yastrzemski passed another it like that. " Yastrzemski said. ‘Gratifying in a run witl) a groundnut. "I got a Charboneau homer, the first of but we hadn’t gone to it in a while end of baseball's salary ladder and can ill afford to said he’d go home to Oklahoma and throw but added some fishing before returning to Massachusetts to good bounce off the plate. This team three Cleveland round-trippers (three games). ’They (the Red Sox) go a long time without pay checks. Such is the "I'll have to get a job." (Jedman, who lives in watch his son, Mike, play in the summer Cape Cod settled early. "I'd like to be with my family. ' milestone Monday night, joining Ty "This team just doesn't give up; it Perez said. Cobb. Stan Musial and Hank Aaron doesn't know how to quit. There's to win’ doesn’t give up; we just continue to (they had 12 in their first 34 games). didn’t quit, they came back and predicament for Schmidt, who by the defection of Worcester, Mass., said "I’ll work out and find a job. League. Others mentioning trips to Florida were battle." But Boston got to Barker in the that’s the sign of a good club. But Carlton Fisk to Chicago, made the jump to the I’ll need something to get by.” Garry Hancock, Tom Poquette, Dave Stapleton and Dwight Evans. Mark Clear. Joe Rudi. Carney as the only major leaguers to play in tremendous pride, character, unity Lansford and John Tudor preferred not to think 3.(XX) games. And in typical Yaz and spirit on this club We just keep The Indians, the American sixth for two runs, which the Indians our club has been doing that, too." majors after six seasons in the minor leagues. Of the veterans queri^, only Mike Torrez said he Jim Rice. fashion, he was more than a name in League's best road team, appeared matched in the seventh on a blast by Garcia added his opinion of the "I live in California and it’s an expensive trip if had lined up work. The big right-hander will visit “If it lasts awhile. I’ll go south to Florida, play about the strike at all Coach Johnny Pesky said battling back " he'd go wherever the organization asked him to the box score The team, in that respect, is not headed for another triumph on Thornton. After Boston tied it 6-6 in ageless Yastrzemski. "I’m sure you have to pay for it yourself," says the 24-year- children’s hospitals and “see some of the kids" in some golf, go fishing and work at the Jim Rice The 21-year veteran scored the enemy turf. Leading 4-0 after five the bottom of the inning, helped by they’ve already reserved a,place for old backstop. "If it's a long strike. I’d have to go out promotional work arranged by his agent. Gary Baseball School," Hancock said. while Manager Ralph Houk snorted the strike unlike its captain. He is the first to mination It hasn't been easy. 1 wasn't even on his mind winning run in the ninth inning, admit he may lack the natural talent know none of those guys tried any innings, and with Len Barker Yaz’s two-run single, Cleveland him in Cooperstown." and get a job somewhere. If it looks like a strike is Allenson said his rent for June already is paid and Another group of players said they’d stick around knocked in two with a single to key a cruising along with a two-hitter, the regained the lead 7-6 in the eighth on The teams continue their series going to happen, they might send some of the added he’d head to Arizona "where there are plenty their homes in the greater Boston area, work out "I don't want to talk about no i bleep i strike That of the three others who played as harder than I did, " Yastrzemski word isn't even in mv vocabulary. Houk said four-run seventh and made a pair of many games as he has. but none .said visitors were in command. But a titanic homer by Toby Harrah off tonight, with Cleveland starting younger players to Pawtucket.” of players to work out with.” and try to think of the whole experience as spring defensive gems at first base .And could surpass him in intensity or The Red Sox never led in the game Barker tired in the seventh, giving undefeated Mark Clear, who hurled Wayne Garland. 2-4, against Dennis While most of the Red Sox veterans said they training ro-vicited. the Boston Red Sox gave their 41- desire until Carney Lansford's chop to way to Dan Spillner before the roof the final two innings to gain his fifth Eckersley, 4-3.

Neither side w a n f s strike Weekend golf Express wins

back nine second day —Gross —Ray NEW YORK il'P li — At last, some good pletely to what the Cleveland manager has to Country Club Gordon-Ray Fahey 35, Ted Backiel- news about the baseball strike The first real say about Hargrove. BEST 15- A -Gross -Dave Kaye Bill Sander 35, Met —Jim Herdic- softball event Shalt of light you could say With the deadline Sports "The paycheck is anything but Mike’s first 74, Net —Tom Schilling 61-8-53, Rich Maurey Brown 28. set for Friday, you still hear a lot of consideration." says Nossek. "He’s gonna Archambault 63-8-55, Tony Pietran- Connecticut Express women's Sharon Young. Barb Iversen and pessimistic talk, but both sides at least agree Parade play the game the same way no matter what tonio 63-8-55, Ray Gordon 62-7-55, BEST 16 A -B ill Moran 55-8-47, softball team captured the 1981 East on one fundamental point Neither wants a kind of money he makes. I think he’s one of Barb Startup Sher Ferguson 51-5-56, Jack Dick Smith 53-5-48, Rich Riordan Coast Invitational Tournament Advancing to the finals of the strike. Hallelujah' the big reasons this club had grown the last Devanney 63-8-55; B —Tom Zemke 52-4-48, Joe Novak 537-48, Leo Cyr .A baseball strike makes absolutely no Milt championship over the Memorial winner's bracket. Express went up couple of years. Not so much because of what 60- 9-51, Joe Wall 63-12-61, Rick57-8-49, Ray Gordon 567-49, Ray Day weekend in Providence. R.I. .sense whatsoever .And should there be one. Richman he says but by the example he sets. against the 1978 and '79 champs and DeNicolo 63-11-52, Frank Kieman Evelhoch 567-49; B —Bob Genovesi "The Express sported a perfect 6-0 nationally ranked Hutley’s Chasers both sides would lose millions The feeling "Let me give you a little illustration of 61- 9-52; C -Bill Ahn 72-23-49, Merrill 54-1644, Bill Sander 5614-44, Joe record in the 22-team field. exists in some quarters if the two sides are so of Huntington. L I., and came away some of the things he does. I have a son, Anderson 68-17-51, Dick McMahon Wall 57-12-45, Nick Carlo 5611-45, Express opened with a 13-0 win with a 10-6 win. Joannon led a 20-hit shortsighted as to allow a strike, they Stott, who goes to the University of Arizona. 74-23-51. Wall Ferguson 5611-45, Roy Ander­ over R.I., Independents behind a 22- deserve one 1 still don t think either side is what " attack with four hits Startup added He’s 18 and he’s a left-handed picther for his SWEEPS- A —Gross —Mike Dob- son 5614-45, John Wilson 5610-46, hit attack and the four-hit pitching three and Iversen. Lee Lague. Linda that stupid Garcia's enormous admiration for' college team. We do our spring training out in zinski 73, Net —Ferguson 76-6-70, Ted Stepanski 6614-46, Bill Skinner of Jean Me Adam. It took its next Nut a single owner or player I've talked to Hargrove as a ballplayer and as an individual Arizona, you know, and whenever my son Galati. Betsy Gilmartin and Sis Schilling 79-8-71, Pietrantonio 80-8- 661646; C -Ralph Frank 6322-41, outing. 3-2, over Legere's of Lynn, Helenski two apiece for Express has said he hopes there is a strike Manage­ is obvious. Every manager the left-handed pitched, Mike and his wife would make it 72, Kaye 742-72; B -Gross -Ted EM Ansaldi 61-1642, Bill Palmer 61- ment would continue to function Instead of Mass. Stephanie Joannon's two-run Key singles by Young and Iversen hitting. 31-year-old Texan has played for their business to be there to watch him. As a Plodzik 82. Net -Jo e Wall 82-12-70, 1642, Jack Gannon 61-18-43, Alex homer was the deciding hit. primarily occupying itself with the big club. during his 10 years in organized baseball has coach, that touches me. I’d like my boy to drove in needed runs as Express Ed Corcoran 83-1370; C —Gross Eigner Sr. 762644. Bob Bonadies 62- A six-run first inning lifted tripped Hutley's again. 3-1, to take It would divert the greater part of its atten­ felt the same way about him. Mike Hargrove turn out like 'Grover.'" —Anderson 81, Net —Ahn 932370. 18- 44, Brooks Allen 561344, Bob tion to the operation of the farm clubs There Express past Ocean State champ home the championship owns that truly rare human quality -- About that sub-par getaway he is making up MIXED FOUR BALL- Gross-Ben Lachapelle 61-17-44, Call Engberg Famous Pizza. 7-3. McAdam’s isn t much money or status in that genuine unselfishness 63-1644. Galati was lO-for-19, Young and for now. he says. "I don’t have any home runs Delmastro-Ed Wadas-Isabelle grandslam highlighted the victory. Gilmartin each 9-for-19 and Startup What about the players, though'’ Most cer­ His manager's off-hand guess as to what yet this season, but my Dad once told me. Parciak-Kappy Giblin 73, Ted SWEIEIPS- Gross —Kaye 73, Hilinski Hargrove might do in case of a strike makes Defending tournament champ 9-for-20 in the tourney for Express tainly. they're deeply concerned about the Don't worry about home runs. If you’re Plodzik-Hogan Zemaitis-Agnes 73, Net —Riordan 72-4-W, Bill Moran Redwood Saloon of New Bedford, compensation issue, but more than anything the Indians 295 lifetime hitters smile a little strong enough, they’ll come. The worst thing Galati. Young,.Startup and Joannon Romayko-Olive Fagan 76; Net—EM 76670, Bob Vondekal 767-71; B Mass., was next to fall to Express. were named to the all-tournament else they want to play self-consciously you can do is try to tut them. Just be quick to Warren-Warren Fagan-Janet Shaw- —Gross —Gino Pietrantonio 78, 3-0. The local entry tallied in the Cleveland .Manager Dave Garcia thinks he I love baseball and would like to play it as the ball and they'll come.’" team with Young being named the May Anderson 57, Dick Schotta-Dick Ferguson 78, Net —Bill Skinner 86 sixth inning on consecutive hits by most valuable player knows what at least one of his players. Mike long as 1 can. ■ he says, "but I don't want to Mike Hargrove is strong and the Yankees McMahon-Mary Presti-Doris Wood 14-66, Joe Wall 7612-67, Nick Carlo Hargrove, would do come off as one dimensional I guess I'd go saw how quick he's getting to the ball in their 58, EM (Mrcoran-John Cagianello- 7611-69, John Pickens 8611-69; C He loves to play baseball so much that if back to Arlington but I don't know I'd series finale with the Indians at Yankee Lee Neary-Marge Reynolds 58, Bob —Gross —Allen 85, Net —Palmer 87- there s a strike. 1 think he d go home to Texas carry it that far to play for a semi-pro team " Stadium Sunday when he drove in three runs Lapolt-Jim Romaykoijean McNiff- 19- 68, Wallace 87-18-69, Newt Smith Coach Chuck Noll delighted and get a job playing with some semi-pro Hargrove then thinks a moment about what with a double and a pair of singles. For good Lorraine Demko 59, EM Shaw-Brain 861670, Don Genovesi 861670. team. Garcia says Here is a very unusual he has just said measure, he started a unique double play by Brobideau-Christa Seddon-Mary An- ■'fellow Naturally, everyone likes to get paid, But if It lasted long enough I probably tagging a Yankee runner heading toward se­ dreoli 60, Ray Wood-Jim Harvey- but he isn t in this game essentially for the would. ' he laughs cond and then tossing the ball to the pitcher Rose Lapolt-Marilyn Warren 60. money He just loves playing baseball and Joe Nossek. one of Garcia's coaches with covering first. He also stole a base. Dick Demko-Hal Orfitelli-Marlys you pay him $30. $50,000 or even nothing, he's the Indians, probably knows Hargrove as well 'That semi-pro team in Texas probably will Dvorak-Dot Hartzog 61, Bob Steelers happy gonna give you everything he has no matter as anvone,on the club and he subscribes com­ have to wait a little while. Reynolds-John Andreoli-Ida Tallwood McMahon-Mary Collins 61. mf:morial roiR.NAMEvr- a LADIES Two Ball best of four —Gross—Jim Bidwell 74, Net—Ted —Betty Broucek-Boots Cameilla- Blasko 78-10-68, Henry Steullet 77-6 Hilda Kristof-Hannah Hackney; 68, Tony Steullet 70. Don Dowling 70, Bradshaw back EMna Hilinski-Bert Groman-Rose Jack Oglesby 71, Bill Knowles 71, Robideau-CIaire Zimmerman, Dan Home 71, Lou Miller 71, Norm Denise Kiernan-Marlys Dvorak- PITTSBURGH lUPlI - "My initial response was I wasn't Daignault 71; B —Gross —Art St. going to come back — even if the Grayce Shea-Hazel Piper. Louis 79, Net—Randy Huff 83-16-67, Pittsburgh Steelers Coach Chuck Oriole homers beat Yankees (Herald photo by Pinto) Noll says he’s not concerned about pilot got canceled, " he said "I was MATCH PLAY VS. PAR- A Bob Linvingston 68, Art Bassell 68, mentally exhausted, and the two —Denise-Kieman 1, Betty Broucek Lou Gonzales 69. Ted Milek 71. how long Terry Bradshaw plans to BALTIMORE I UPI I - Doug Baltimore Orioles Monday night foot, which he suffered in a May 17 pole in the second inning. minus2, Agnes Romayko -2; B—Lee Manchester’s Mike Mazzotta clears hurdle In 110-meter race. stay with the NFL club — he’s just Super Bowls back-to-back 1 1979 and DeCinces has battered .New York Guidry. 4-3. was bounced during a game against Seattle. "When you are going as well as Bruno Frigo 71, John Guard 73; C 19TOI added to it I just didn t have a Neary 1, Emily Sarra -1, Robideau - —Gross —EM McKeever 85, Net glad his star quarterback is back. pitcher Ron Guidry for home runs four-run fifth inning that provided a "I’m waiting on the ball better." they are, most things are going to go 1, C—Ruth Allen 2. May Anderson - Bradshaw, on hand for the opening chance to enjoy myself — my (arm. before, but when weak-hitting cakewalk for winning pitchr Jim said DeCinces. who hit Guidry for a your way,” said Guidry of —Don Flavell 64, Tom Brady 64, my family I just think I was really 1, Claire Zimmerman -4. Steve Cassano 70, Charlie of Steelers quarterback school Mon­ shortstop Mark Belanger tags one Palmer. 3-2. who went all the way .two-run homer in the second and Belanger’s 20th career home run. day, said he felt like a "prodigal tired." clouted a threerunner off r^ief FOUR BALL- Lynn Prior-Flo Romanowski 71, John Sheetz 71, off the Yankees left-hander, it calls "I don't have the luxury of Belanger, who isjtatting only .161, Barre-Eileen Plodzik-Hazel Piper son ” and vowed to remain in foot­ But the pilot, aired in April, was for an explanation pitching on two good legs, and I need pitcheU'DOUg Bird in the fifth. "My boasts five of his 20 career home John Boylan 72, Richard Bucheri 72. panned by critics and "died of a 59, EMna Wadas-Mary Presti-Betty Bob LeBreux 72. ball for as long as he could pass with 1 cannot drive off the mound like good stuff against a club like that. ' swing is nice and compact and the runs against New York. “I would Lou Nordeen-Joanne Hunt 59, Betty the accuracy that led the Steelers to massive heart attack. ” he said I ball is jumping off my bat. I just NINE BLIND HOLES- Gross Thinclad year perfect I want, said losing pitcher Guidry Guidry said. He was referring to a rather have four singles than a home found myself thinking more and Broucek-Emily Sarra-Mary Collins- —Blasko • 35,- -Ken 'Comerford 35, four Super Bowl championships. in the wake of a 10-1 rout by the bone bruise on the ball of his right want to keep it going " run.” he maintains. Ellie Smith 60. "There’s going to be no more talk more about football ' DeCinces. who is batting only .216 Palmer, who now owns 26 career Bidwell 36; Net-McKeever 36630, Completing an undefeated season, 3,000, Ron Isenberg the 306meter in­ Davison the 200. Kevin Lemery per­ Hyde (M), 3. Goehring (M) 5'8 ". The decision was strictly my BEST 12- A—Dave Kozlovich 45-4- Lou Gonzales 38-8-30, Flavell 42-11- about retirement — that's a in 37 games, boosted his RBI total to victories over the Yankees, enjoyed 41, Ward Holmes 432-41, Terry 1981 CCIL champ Manchester High termediate hurdles, Fred Lea the formed well in the shot put and 300 hurdles: 1. Isenberg (M), 2. promise," Bradshaw Said. "It’s a own, " he said "It just kind of 22. He now owns five career home the 12-hit Orioles attack more than 31, Ken Dunbar 42-11-31, Bassell 37- shot put. Rich Bissell the discus, javelin for the Eagles. Brown (EC), 3. Carr (EC) ;42.5. happened. I just all of a sudden got Schilling 46-4-42, John Burger 433- 631, Henry Steullet 3631,GEORGE routed crosstown EMst Catholic, 102- promise that I've made to myself. " runs off Guidry. anyone. "Getting all those runs 42, Pete Foster 46-4-42, Ray Eveloch 52, in boys’ track action last Satur­ Dave Browne the pole vault, Andy Results. 800: 1. Barry (EC), 2. Parrott Bradshaw last week ended months kind of excited about playing "It was a question of whether makes you relaxed. ” said the three­ McAlees 36632, John Sheetz 4313 5,000: 1. Roy (M), 2. Potter (M), (M), 3. White (EC) 2:02.4. Little League 46-4-42, Mike McCarthy 433-42, Ron 32, Marti (Mnderino 467-33, Bob day morning at Pete Wigren Track. of speculation about whether he DeCinces guessed the right pitch." time Cy Young award winner. “My Rencurrel 46-4-42, B—Pete Teets 44- The Indian thinclads capped their 3. Fitzgerald (EC) 16:28.06. Discus: 1. Bissell (M), 2. Lea (M). would end his football career to Guidry said "He has a good eye and strength came with the runs. When LeBruex 431633, Art St. Louis 366 highly successful campaign at 12-0 110 hurdles: 1. Wemmell (M), 2. 3. Meyer (EC) 127’. 6-38, Bob Copeland 46-6-60, Ed 33, Jack Oglesby 36333, Bill Muzin become a television actor when he you can’t finesse him. He’s had good you get 10 runs, it’s not that hard to Pagani 46341, Jerry Troy 467-41, while the loss leaves the Elagles with Isenberg (M), 3. Mazzotta (M) Triple jump: 1. Wickwire (M). 2. told Noll he would report for the success against me in the past, but pitch” 36333, Larry Adams 4613-33. ;16.1. and Al Paciotti starred defensiyely Bob Jones 47-5-42, John Wilson 47-3 a final 7-3 mark. Goehring (M), 3. Brown (EC) 1237 four-day quarterback camp at Three IMKKNATIONAI. not for the last two years.” Palmer gave up Reggie Jackson's BEST EVEN HOLES ONFi-HALF Both clubs see competition today 100: 1. Wemmell (M), 2. Davison meters. lor Town Troy Langer had three 42, Ray Chittick 48-642; C -F red HANDICAP- Gross—Mig McCarrik Manchester Rivers Stadium. Soccer Behind a nine-hit attack. Hartford Belanger had last homered on sixth home run in the first inning, with the Silk Towners entered in the (EC), 3. Christensen (M) :11.1. 200: 1. Davison (EC), 2. Hoad Dairy Queen thumped the hits for Eighth Each side is now 4-1. Tracy 47-639, Bill Palmer 461639, 21, Sally Goodwin 21, Net —Lois "I'm happy that he’s back and I'm Sept. 5. 1977, going 393 games and but scattered four singles the rest of Ray Lavery 469-40, EM Ansaldi 51- Class LL Sectional at Hartford 400 relay: 1. EMst (Davison. C Christensen (M). 3. G. Eltringham happy that he's made his decision. " Lawvers 13-1. last Friday at Leber 939 official at-bats before driving a the way. Dion 16, Linda Quick 17; 18 hole posts 8-0 mark Eltringham, G. Eltringham, (EC) :23.3. NATION AI. FARM 10-41, Ralph Frank 52-11-41, Tom —Gross —Tina Mikolowski 39. Net Public High while the Eagles Noli said. "But it was his decision." Field Neil Archambault slammed a Guidry slider off the left-field foul Racicot) .46.4. 3,000: 1. DeValve (M), 2. Murphy Bradshaw, 32, has in previous homer and single. Jim Moore tripled Wolff-Zackin outdistanced Lowerey 52-11-41, Mike Gatkiewicz —Sally Whitham 31, Marie Johnson journey to Wlllimantic to take part 52-10-41, Jim Cooper 51-642; Low in the Class L Section at Wlndam Javelin: 1. Botteron (M). 2. (M), 3. Adams (EC) 9:31.9. years announced plans to retire, but ,ind doubled. ,Matt Vaughn ripped Moriarty Bros. 18-9. last Friday at 34, Loris Fuller 34; Odd Holes Lemery (EC), 3. Higley (M) 159'7”. Bowers Greg Brown had three hits gross —Schilling 74. High. Both have 2:30 sUrts. Pole vault: 1. Browne (M), 2. Noll said he hasn’t asked the 11-year Seniors in tie iwo doubles and Frank Savino —Gross —Marie Johnson 54, Net 1,500: 1. Kittredge (EC), 2. Gates Brainard (M), 3. Gilbert (M) 11’. and Jim Burke. Arnie Zackin and SWFiEPS- A—Gross—Kaye 76, Net —Elaine Bednarz 47. Scmbomore Butch Wemmell paced veteran how long he intends to stay. Manchester Soccer Club senior doubled and singled for the 4-1 the M ian effort by taking four first (M), 3, Byrne (EC) 4:15. 1,600 relay: 1. East (Brown, "1 wouldn’t ask for that, ” Noll winners Brian Scott doubled and Charles Isleib two apiece for Wolff —Schilling 768-66, Dave Kozlovich SWEIEPS- Gross —John Banavige team played to a 1-1 deadlock with placements, annexing the 106meter Wickwire the triple jump and Leon Shot put: 1. Lea (M), 2. Lemery Barry, Tierney, Kittredge). 3:38,1. said. "I’m only Interested in this Tony GranatO singled to lead the 0-5 Dan Ruggi. Todd Lukas and Bill 81-673, Tony Pietrantonio 81-673, 75, Bob Nromington 76, Net —Vince New Britain International in a Clayton each had two safeties for Rich Riordan 77-673, McCarthy 76 dash, llOmeter hurdles, long jump Botteron the javelin. (EC), 3. Meyer (EC) 43’9”. Long jump: 1. Wemmell (M). 2. year — today, tomorrow — this Connecticut Soccer League B North Lawyers Jazwinski 8614-66, Jack Walton 76 400: 1. Hurst (M), 2. Tierney Blackwell (EC). 3. Brown (M) 5.91 Moriarty's. 673; B —Gross —Bob Jones 79, Net 12-66, Andy Rhoades 81-13-68, SUn and high jump. Steve K ittr ^ e secured the 1,506 year." Division tilt Sunday at MCC's -T eets 7611-67, Joe Wall 83-12-71, Mike Roy took the 5,006meter run meter run for EMst while Dave (EC), 3. Brown (M) :52.7. meters. There was speculation that Cougar Field. Six runs in the fourth inning Zima 87-lf^, Dave Richardson 91- High jump: 1. Wemmell (M). 2.. Bradshaw would leave football when (lowered Ansaldi s to a 11-3 win over INT. FARM Bob Sullivan 831-1371, John Wilson 22-69, Walt Kokoszka 91-21-70, Nick for Manchester. Dave DeValve the Barry took the 800 and Randy Ed Kennison, assisted by Steve The Lawyers whipped Dairy 81-1671, Sal Evangelista 831372, NBC launched the "Stockers," a Waters, accounted for the local Ihe Lawyers yesterday at Leber Pahoulis 78-670, Dick Day 861670, pilot television show co-starring him Queen. 15-3, last Friday at Tom Zemke 81-9-72; C —Gross Steve Cassano 87-17-70, Norm scoring. .loe Tedone singled and tripled. Jim and country & western singer Mel Adams drilled two bingles and Billy Verplanck. Eddie Scheinblum —Dick Hassett 84, Net—Tracy 8613 Daignault 76670; Best Odd Holes MSC's next outing is Sunday hurled a complete game victory (or 65, Gatkiewicz 8620-66, Bill Palmer Tillis. against North East United in Sprague doubled for 4-2 Ansaldi's. —A —Gross —Bob Dalessio 36, eeet Bradshaw had said if the network Winning pitcher Chris Wazer fanned the 3-1 Lawyers Moe Flanagan and 8619-69, Dan Morline 87-17-70. —Tony Steullet 36335, John ^ w e r Assumption third Willimantic at 1 o'clock Matt Prignano hit best and Willie TWO DAY MEMBER-MEMBER- 364-35, Al SmiUi 41-336, Roy Bell 42- purchased the pilot, he would retire. Anyone interested in playing Dou­ 11 Joe I’rignano and Brian Kennedy American League However, he said Monday that he singled for the 0-6 Lawyers. Burg starred defensively for the 36 hole gross —Kaye^McNamara 638; B —Gross —Banavige 38, Net ble A soccer for Manchester should winners. Eddie Fitzgerald in relief 140, Woody Clark-Rlordan 142, Rich —Len Belanger 36633, Bob Zimmer decided last year to stop playing contact Kennison, 649-0501. Elieible regardless of the success of the AMERICAN fanned five and aided DQ's cause Clough-John Herdic 142; Net —Bob 45-8-37, Jim Allen 468-38, Bob in CYO track meet are players age 18 thru 23. Wallace-Bill Zukauskas 120, Jack secutive pinch hits, singled in Buddy pilot. Modern Janitorial bested with two singles and a double Todd Russell 437-38; C —Gross —Bob TIgen 12, Brewers 3 Courcy added two bingles for 2-3 Gannon-Tom Lowerey 124, Wig Felix 46, Net —Larry Adams 4613 Bell from third base wih one out in American Legion, 8-3, last Friday at At Milwaukee, Jack Morris the ninth to cap a two-run outburst. Assumption Junior High took third Waddell .loey Casey had three hits DQ. Gardella-Bob Lachapelle 125, 35, Roy Broege 47-11-36, Ron Weil Gatkiewlcz-Ray Lavery 127, Ralph pitched a six-hitter for his fifth Stein has seven straight pinch hits, place In the annual CYO Track Meet including a homer and Adrian Maz- 51-1336, Dick Vizard 561636, Don strai^t complete-game victory and ast Saturday at St. Joseph’s College The Lawyers outlasted Ansaldi's. F ran k -R eg C u rtis 127, Bob , Flavell 4611-37, Paul Cosman 5613 ecli|Ming the league record set by Nobody offers more than Nichols zoni and Kyle Rolf added two apiece John Wockenfuss and Richie Hebner Baltimore's Bob Johnson in 19M. in Hartford. (or Janitorial Dave Morsette hit 15-13, last night at Verplanck. Gary Genovesl-Bob Copeland 127, Patf" 37. WANTED Mlstretta-Nick Carlo 127. each drove in three runs to spark a Angels 2, Blue Jays 1 St. Timothy's of West Hartford best (or Legion Brugnetti notched the mound SWEEPS- Gross —Steullet 77, 16hit attack. Morris, 63, struck out triumph for the 4-1 Lawyers Danny SATURDAY- Gross -Schllling- At Anaheim, CalU., rookie Mike took top laurels with St. Mary’s of WHITE SPOKE R.V. WHEELS Banavige 78, Net -Adams 91-2675, «i« aVut walked three. Cecil Cooper Milford second. Solis had a triple, three singles and Tracy 70, Ferguson-Holmes 71; Net Broege 9621-69, Vizard 97-2680, Witt, struggling to renutin in the TO BUY 15" X 7” N A I ION AI. ■ ■ 9 m OgUvle hit borne runs for starting rotation, pitched a two- In the grades 5-6 category. fciach side played errorless ball in six RBI to pace the Lawyers Burg —Marsh Warren-Pete Teets 62, Weil 962670. Beldon Schaffer-Ed Hayes 63, Larry the Brewers. hitter for eight innings to hand Assumption’s Lewis Luster took the the Medics’ 8-5 win over Moriarty was a defensive standout Ralph A's S, While Sox 2 100, hutt Parlapiano took the 440, CLEAN COMPARABLE SAVINGS Bros last Friday at Buckley. Tom French drilled three hits for 2-4 An­ Gazza-Bob Jo n e s 64, Phll-Bob 'Toronto 'its sixth straight loss. SulUvan 64/SUVe^ler-NUs Shen- At Oakiand, Calif., Tony Armas Jackson Todd, 64, took the loss. Steve White took second in the 230 ON ALL TYPES OF CUSTOM Carroll and Tom Conklin each had saldi's drove in three runs with a double and Sean Keane took third in the two hits for the Medics. Conklin ning 64, r Carmen—Pilloraiho- Brign Doaming scored both Angels USED CMS WHEELS WITH COMPATIBLE Bvangelista 64, Tom Zemke-Prank and teve McCatty pitched a six- runs. shot put. played well defensively. Mike ROOKIE hitter. It was the A's’ fifth straight TIRES Yankees trimmed the Purple Kiernan M, Gil Stephens-Ted Red Rock Mariners 7-5, Royals 1-2 Keane, White, Parlapiano and Charier had two doubles and Mark victory and snapped a four-game Luster combined to take the 440 B.irr\ plaved well in the field for Fiaters, 23-8. as Lindsey Boutilier Stepanski/' At Seattle, Gary Gray hit a pair of CARTER SEE THE EXPERTS AT MOND^- Gross -Stan HiUnski- WINNERS- Net -A -Marge Chicago winning streak. McCatty, 6 tW6run homers and Brian Allard relay. Moriarlv s collected five hits in as many tries BisMll, B-Mary BoUicello, C -U l 4, walked three and struck out six. In grades 7-8, Jeff Cooper won the to the plate and John Zimmer was a Tom/IMor 68, Lon AnnuUi-Gino fired a six-hitter in the first game. Pietrantonio 71, Brad Downey-John Topping; Low putts —A —Marcia Richard Dotson, touched for six hits Larry Gura, 64, took the loss. Gray 100, Oiris Galligan took the 440, Joe NICHOLS VMFRK AN FARM perfect four for four George Cook. Ftm, Ann Hallowell, B —Eddie Gr- and all five Oakland runs in 41-3 in­ Langer placed second In the long Town Fire outlasted Eighth Christina Felix, Chris Stino and Texas Rangers Billy Stein set an American Lea(fue record with hla Burger 71; Net—Mike CrocketUBUI zyb, C —Rosalie Bartola. has three two-homer games this Peoples 60, Pred Nassiff-Don nings. fell to 63. season. In the nightcap, Rick Auer­ Jump and Sue Byrne took fourth in MANCHESTER TIRE , Di.siric! 30-18. last Saturday at Leland Boutilier each added four seventh consecutive pinch hit which helped in 4-3 win over MEN'S LEAGUE- Gross -B ill Raniwrs 6. Twins 3 Genoveai 62, Bill Palmer-Bill Moran bach hit a two-run homer and Lenny the 880. The foursome of Langer, 1221 M* It. m rn k Biickl.ind Brian (iordon singled and hits to the winning attack Minnesota yesterday In Texas. Record hit came In ninth Inning. Kamerer, Net —Kamerer, Bob At Arlington, Texas, Bill Stein, Brian Coughlin, Galiigan and 295 BROAD ST., MANCHESTER. CT. 643-1161 inpled Ch.id Massolini fanned 11 62, Roy Anderpon-Ben Delmastro 62, Foss. Randle added a solo shot to give Tel. 840-8484 (UPI photo) BUI Skinner-Bert Brown 62; Bcvt setting an AL record (or most con­ Seattle a sweep .Cooper won the 440 relay. 12 - THE HERALD. Tues., May 26, 1981 THE HERAI.D, T u c s , May 26. 1981 —■ 13

The Arts / Travel / Hobbies Scoreboard FOCUS/ Leisure TV-Movies / Comics

9. Gordon Johncock, Wil&at-Cosworth, 7. Curtia Strange 124M llt.TIO 194, engine failure, IB 5 n . ^ .. g. Bill R M cri l6. Dennis Firestone, Wlldcat-Coiworth, 9. Jerry Pate I».I24 CLEVKLANO BOSTON PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK t u r n ab r h bi ab r h bi m .enflne failure, ,I36,3W. to. Keith Ferguf Sally Struthers ab r h bi ab r h bi LSmithrf 3 1 0 0 Wilson cf 3 3 2 2 li. Bill Alsuj t>enske^o|worth. W8. 11. BenCrenahaw l u m Mannng cf 4 0 2 1 Remy 2b 3 111 12. Lee Trevino 110.100 Orta rf 5 10 0 Evans rf 4 2 11 Rose lb 2 0 0 0 Taveras ts 32 10 running;, 936, Proly p 0 0 0 0 Yongbid rf 3 2 3 2 mik'ikT^thandier, Penike-Coiworth. U. Larry Nelaon UBjP Hargrv lb 5 2 4 0 Ystrzm lb 3 2 12 S P o m s T A iH : UB. running, P4,116.16 14. Andy Bean 104 JB w Baseball Thorntndh 4 123 Rice If 4 0 3 1 Aguayo 3b 3 0 0 0 Kingmn lb 3 2 14 u m Shmidt 3b 3 0 11 Jorgnsn lb 10 0 0 IS, A.J. F ^ Coyote-Cosworth, 191. 16. David Graham Hassev c 5 0 0 1 Perez dh 3 0 0 1 runnlM. 136,7M. 16. Lon Hinkle mjSu HarraJi3b 4 1 2 1 Nichols pr 0 0 0 0 Reed p 0 0 0 0 Mazzilli If 4 2 3 2 n.H o Gross If 1 00 0 Bailor If 1000 14.. "nnTim Richmond. Pamelli-Cosworlh. 17. Ron Streck (Tiabbon If 4 2 2 1 Hancck ph 0 0 0 0 191, running, 9S.613 Ig Jack Nicklaus n t o i Littleton If 0 0 0 0 Lansfrd3b 4 122 Matthwi If 4 0 2 1 Steams c 4 0 11 STAN MUSIAL t t j n Vckvch Sb 0 0 0 0 Trevino c 10 0 0 15. Jei‘ (fryKirl.**McLaren-Chevrolet, 189. 11. Gil Morgan Kelly ph 1 0 0 0 Stapletn ss 3 0 0 0 X). Fuiiy Zoeller 78201 Bannistr If 0 0 0 0 Gedman c 3 110 Tnllo2b 4 110 Brooks2b 5 13 2 runniiinnifW.936.4BD.I.9S.* 769M McGrawp 0 0 0 0 Flynn2b 4 110 16. Scott Braylon. Penske-Cosworlh. 21. Jack Renner Kuiper2b 40 1 0 Rudiph 100 0 Interviewed by Gary Cohen 22. Craig Stadler 74,463 'It's all in the throw of the dice' 174, Cfiflm (ailura, tS.ITS AMERICAN LEAGUE Vervzer ss 3 0 10 Schmidt c 0 0 0 0 Maddox cf 1 0 0 0 Backmn2b 0 0 00 71.116 By United Press International Miller cf 2 1 1 0 Davis rf 20 10 Harrisp 3 0 0 0 17. ATUnitr, U)n*hom.Coiworlh. 1«, a . Tom Weiikopl 24. Tom PurUer 87236 East Totals 36 7 14 7 Totals 30 8 10 8 Bowass 3 0 0 0 Reardonp 1000 SUn Musiai a Hall of Fam tr for the St. Louis Cardinals (1941-65), running. Ol An _ , „ a6JE7 W L Pci Aviles 2b 1 0 0 0 U. lirW DIckion, PenikeNational League, but Pete Hose is expected to break the Sally Struthers is right about the Geveland 21 14 eoo Ruthven p 0 0 0 0 It. Bob Lailcr, Peniketworth. 164. Jai Alai Entries Boston 000 002 411 8 blown engine. gB.TS. mysterious element of luck, good New York 23 17 575 DP Boston 1 LOB--Cleveland 6. Unserlb 4 110 record this season. Boston 23 16 561 Totals 34 3 7 3 ToUls 38 13 15 13 » . Tom Bigelow. Pentke.Chevrolet, ISS. TUESDAY (EVENING) luck, energizing lives and elec­ 22 18 SGO Boston 10 2B-Hargrove, Thornton. blown engine. glO,140. Milwaukee C*harboneau, Kuiper Rice HR—Char- FTiitadelphia 001 100 100— 3 With all of your records, what do yoo consider yoar greatest trifying careers. She asserts cor­ Detroit 21 20 512 New York 440 200 30x-l3 M Bill Whittington, March-Coiworth, nrrt L ife s t y le boneau (4).Thornton 3 . Harrah )2' SB ackievemeat? rectly that there's no way to gauge Toronto 12 31 279 I l^nsford. Hargrove S- Hemy. Sla E—Bowa DP—F^iladelphia 2 LOB - l46.sUlleI0. S.OUrtUi a . JoK leC aru, Penike^,o>worth, 136. knowing whether good luck will Texas 23 16 560 3^ Cleveland HR Kingman (7) SB-Wilson. Smith S When you analyze 3,000 hits, that’s 200 hits for 15 years — it 7 larpiR By Marian Christy Chicago 22 16 579 4 Barker - Kingman SF-Y oun^!ood, accident. Wt61. „ . _ Ssk Vdhis whisk you forward or press you California 22 23 486 Spillner R ER BB SO takes a lot of hitting, and a lot of playing. J4. Pete Halier. Penike-Coiworlh. IB, back, leaving you stranded. Seattle 15 27 367 13 Mongc t L 1 -2 * l^iladelphia But I think my big thrill was boom ing a big-league accident, IB.TDB. « Kansas City 11 24 314 13‘i Ruthven iL.6-2i 2 7 8 6 2 2 * . Tom Sneva, MarchCoJWorlh. ». SMtni: “My whole career is based on Stanton ballplayer. I always wanted to be one, and just putting the l.Mrflss-Uri Htwrit-Jawi Minnesota 12 28 300 15 Boston Proly 2 3 2 2 1 0 clutch. g36XO...... good luck," she says. “Fortune has Monday's Results R e ^ 2 2 0 0 0 1 uniform on every day was exciting. Going to new towns, new B. Gary Betlenhauien. Lightning- 3. CikWi Cihifwts 4.fts-Zms Crawford 6 2-3 12 Coiworth, 60. broken rod, 137JW really smiled on me. Sometimes I Detroit 12. Milwaukee 3 1-3 0 McGraw 2 3 3 3 1 0 cities, new pitchers — it was exciting. SI I. M s-fA fS Oakland 5, Chicago 2 Stanley a . Danny O yals. Interacope-Coaworth, Clear (W5-0) 2 2 New York Also I had five home runs in a double-header. I have the 7. EMy-M LOlwrtUMdMli can't understand why. I ask myself: and you know what? I throw them in fun of me. I wanted everyone to like Boston 8. Cleveland 7 Harris (W, l-Oi 5 2-3 6 2 2 3 6 64. accident. I30JOO. Barker pitched to 2 batters in 7th, National League record for that. a . Pancho Carter, Penake-Cosworth, Saks Cms4 u i ‘Why me?' I know more talented the wastebasket. I don't want to m e.” Baltimore 10, New York I Monge pitched to 2 batters in 9th. Reardon 31-311101 Texas4, Minnesota 3 HBP-by Ruthven lYuungbloodl. by S . loat com pretilon. IZ7.7U people, more attractive people, know if .. if ...” Stanton pitched to 1 batter in 9th m s Struthers' dee-set eyes, fiinged California 2. Toronto I WP ^rker. Clear T 3 CB A 20.880 Reardon'Smith' W P-Harns T—2 31 A 8 . Tom Klauiler, Schkee^Chevrolet- more hard-working people. And who The sentence hangs unfinished Seattle 7.’Kansas City I 1st game -20.466 Turbo, 60, gear boa. 637,»!J 1. Mvrii-Zwri LlikrMs-M with long black lashes brushed SeattleS, Kansas City 2.2nd game 30 Rick Mean, Penake-Cosworth, M. 3. EMf-Cdzsesrts 4. gets lucky?” she asks rhetorically, because she doesn't want to know if carefully with creamy mascara, get Tuesday s Games Second Game plt(ire.^■^60. S Iw p iM M i 9 6AWs4ips eyes wide, eyebrows raised in two her health is finished, if her life is on lAll Times EDTi LOS ANGELES ATLANTA 31. Don Whittington, March-Cosworth, faintly teary, and they beg silently KANSAS CITY SEATTLE 7.Mitwii«ii questions marks. “Me! Me ...” she its way to being finished. She Cleveland < Garland 2-41 at Ikiston ab r h bl ab r h bl ab r h bi ab r h bi a , accident, 6B,74I Ssh FMits4irtBrfa for understanding. The eyes soften (Eckersley 4-31.7 M p m Wilson If 5 12 0 Simpson cf 4 0 0 0 Thomas 2b 4 ■ 110 Linares If 4 0 10 Si. Johnny Rulhertord, Chaparral- says, pounding her chest with her doesn't want to know. "I don't want Coaworth. 36, fuel pump. atjSB appreciably with the silent New York 'Nelson 1-0' at Baltimon McRae dh 3 110 Randle 2b 4 111 l^ndrcx cf !5 110 Pocorob Sb 5 0 10 fist. to test my luck,” she says. I McGregor 5 11,7 30 p ni OBrett3b 4 0 10 Btx'hte lb 3 10 0 Baker If 3 2 2 1 Asselstn rf 5 0 0 0 MAJOR S3. Mike Moiley. Eagle-Chevrolet. 16. fMTtk: acknowledgement of locked glances Detroit (Wilcox 5-4> at Milwaukee .Aikens lb 3 0 12 Gray dh 4 12 0 Garvey lb i5 2 3 3 O tm blslb 4 0 0 0 radiator, BI JBB. LNsrris-laps i m M Then Sally Struthers, blonde and Struthers, a fatalist, says she that assure her, yes. this need to at Oakland 3 0 2 0 Ramirz ss 3 0 10 Wshngt ss 3 0 0 0 Cruz 2b 0 0 0 0 Scioscta c LEADERS Si*i k i m tm m says something she will inadvertent­ abilities. And, while the wheel of for the seal of approval is a common ' Kingman 2-3 >. 10 30 p m May ph 10 0 0 I’acmrek If 2 0 0 0 Frias ss 5 0 2 0 Walk p 0 0 0 0 fortune is turning, she is whirling in Tororto iSteib3-51 at ('alifornia • Itau (irote c 2 0 0 0 Narron c 2 1 0 0 Hooton p 1 0 0 0 Montefsc p 0 0 0 0 ly repeat frequently during the in­ experience. M 1.10 30pm Quirk c 1 0 0 U •\uerbch ss 3 1 12 Castillo p 2 0 0 0 Wshngt ph 10 11 terview — something she believes to inner turmoil. TIk terrible possibili­ “See, despite all my maladies, Kans at Seattle (Tialk ph 0 0 0 0 Perry pr 0 0 0 0 Games through May 26 ty of failing nags her like a spectre. (Abbott 1-4), io 36 p m (ieronm pr 0 0 0 0 Hannan p 10 10 Major League Leaders NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER be the absolute truth, something I've always wanted to get far from Wednesday s Games Totals 33 2 9 2 Totals 27 5 5 5 Porter pn 10 0 0 By United Press International By United Press International that is steeped in her own in­ She is nauseated. “Before we tap^ ridicule and close to perfection,” New York at Baltimore, night Kansas City lOUOUUOlO 2 Mahler p 0 0 0 0 BatUng E^st Tennis securities. “Good luck, yes. I've had every one of those segments (“All ih Cleveland at Boston, night Seattle 0UU30O29X- 5 Nhrdny ph 10 0 0 (basedon90atbats> W LGFGA BP PU .she says. “And I was lucky.” Detroit at Milwaukee, night DP Kansas City 1 Seattle 2 LOB- Bradford p 0 0 0 0 National League New York 9 3 34 15 » 8B it. I've been lucky about a lot of the Family” ), I was paralyzed with “Yes, yes, yes, we are talking Minnesota at Texas, night Kansas City 8, Seattle 4 2B White HR ToUls 36 7 13 6 ToUls 38 1 7 1 g ab r h pet Washington 8 3 21 14 17 61 fear. My mind went blank. I could Stalk things. I am lucky now. It's ail in the about people who are driven,” she Chicago at Oakland, night Randle i2 Auerbach '1' SB Los Angeles 300 0® 101— 7, Howe. Hou CISB 21 50 .387 Montreal 5 4 18 13 16 46 not breathe. I could not pry my lips Toronto at California, night Paciorek (Uis SK Mever Aikens AtlanU 010 000 000—I Youngblood. NY 32 113 13 41 JSS TorxHito 3 7 13 94 13 31 throw of the dice. Everything is.” says. “Yes, I'm driven. I don't know Kansas City at Seattle, night IP ll K KR BI) SO E - Asselstine, Ramirez, Guerrero. Easier. Pitt 32 119 21 43 361 Southern I m c ttu rn ti 4. Feetsiwhrei Her thoughts spurt suddenly off my teeth, and I was overcome why I'm driven, but I am. Suddenly Kansas Cilv CTiambliss, Frias DP—AtlanU 2 LOB— 36 110 18 39 366 Fort Lauderdale 7 4 .17 11 14 51 By United Press International 5.6en$ immi I. Imvaa-lakwH Ix>s Angeles 11. AtlanU 12 2B- Ramirez. F^erkins. SD 9611,Oa Frend) Open extemporaneous feelings, unedited, with speechlessness. It was like NATIONAL LEAGUE Berenguer ' f.0-31 6 3 3 3 3 6 37 131 11 46 344 AtlanU 17 16 17 l.atMmkmm Struthers' tone switches from By l'nii«»d Press International Brooks. NY At Paris. May2& KBrelt 2 2 2 2 2 0 Garvey. Frias H R-Garvey (5) S B - Dawson. Mtl 38 146 27 49 S3B Tampa Bay I 17 27 15 by diplomacy or logic. “I almost being dumbfounded." exclamatory to passive, a litany of East Baker S- Hooton SP'-G uerrero F irst round SsM Seattle Herndon, SF 41 156 23 S3 .336 JacksonviUe 11 16 10 laughed in your face when you said I She, the consummate actress, links that are all part of her story. W I. l»ct (iB (Heaton S^3■6' f. 2 3 6 1 1 0 2 IP H R ER BB SO B ^ch . Cin 26 93 8 31 333 Men's Singles St Lxiuis 22 13 636 Drago 2 13 3 1 1 1 2 I^s Angeles Flaines, Mtl 39 146 28 49 329 Chicago a 11 a BJom Borg, Sweden, del. Jose Lopez- was pretty,” she says bluntly. puts on the baffled face of astonish­ "Oh, yes, I do know,” she says, her Philadelphia 24 17 566 1 Rawley S3' 1 0 1) 0 1 I Hooton I W7

HBr D\ (ileaton 'Otis WP Drago AtlanU g ab r h pet. Dallas 8 3 7 U.S..63.63.M ; Adriano PanatU. lUly, denying her beauty, she is subtly “When I perform, I have to force sion. “When I don't work, I am un­ New Yor^ 12 2 324 11 PB Ouirk T 2 33 A 11 4fJ Walk(LM) I 3 3 2 I 0 Singleton. Bat S 136 16 SO 388 def. Harold Solomon. U S.. 6-17-6,63; seeking an affirmation of it, ob­ myself. My friends ask me if I'm a happy. I am difficult. Actually, it C'huago 9 28 243 14 Meintefusro 1 1 0 0 1 2 Remy. Bos a 113 21 41 .363 Los Angeles I 12 L5 11 Trey WalUe, U S . def Rick Fagel. U S.. 5. IncvflhAwatftsMMkwl masochist. I made entrances in a West Hannah 452243 » 97 17 36 a i San Diego 17 11 11 63,M .93, Wojtek Flbak, Potan^ def viously delighted when she receives drives me up a wall not to be MINNESOTA TF:X.AS Floenicke. Bal 9 HMtarts-MsiCi Los Angeles 31 12 721 Mahler 2 1 1 0 2 1 Evans. Bos 41 153 37 54 363 Califonua 11 16 II Bruce Nlcholi, Billy it. “But I have seen really beautiful panic, a glazed look on my face and I working. I am a workaholic, a Cmcinn.iti 24 18 571 6*1 ab r h bi ab r h bi Bradford 13 1 10 0 Marlin. U S . def Miguel M lr.S ^ in .M . I Fastts^lMs^liMla Lansford. Bos 41 i n a 58 346 San Jose 10 17 10 people," she argues, speaking of was breathing hard. I asked myself driven woman. When I'm not San Francisco 2 22 5 U 9 i'owell rf 4 2 10 Wiils2b 4 0 0 0 T -3 U A- 11911 ai37 M 46 sa 73. 73, 93; Alvaro Flllol. Chile, ocf. I ■ rtii— Iim H 1 U 0 0 Rivers cf 4 1 1 0 Almon. Chi Fernando Dalla FonUna. Armtlna.6*l. what I always ask: ‘What am I so Houston 21 Z2 488 10 ( astino ph Squires. Chi S 100 IS S3 330 Seattle a 19 a $ski tiffdi Irtiwii Hollywood's most beautiful women, working I don't become drunk or cry 0 0 0 0 Oliver dh 4 2 3 0 93.33,6-4;______Marcos______Hocevar. . Bra: razll.def Atlanta 19 21 475 10*? Engle rf Aikens. KC 35 120 14 39 326 F*ortland 19 12 18 a show business society in which she afraid of?...' every day, but I'm unhappy." San Diego 17 26 366 14 Wilfong2b 4 0 3 0 Ik>)l3b 4 13 3 SAN DIEGO HOUSTON Paciorek, Sea 40 146 15 48 324 Vancouver a 12 17 Javier Restrepo. Colombia,23,M .6*2, Hatcher cf 4 0 12 Putnam lb 3 0 10 “I'm afraid of failing. I'm afraid Monday s Results ab r h bi ab r h bi Henderson, Oak 45 173 37 56 3M Edmonton 14 24 12 63 l.NwyEiM 2. la— rw-lvtani finds herself. What she says next Struthers never before has been New York 13, l*Hiladelpliia 3 Adams dh 4 0 0 0 Grubb rf 4 0 10 OSmith ss 5 2 2 0 Puhl rf 4 2 2 0 CallIgary 7 14 7 Tony Glammalva. U.S., def. Ferdi of failure itself. Why, why, why do I 4 0 0 0 Robert^ If 3 0 0 0 Ik tm rn m H 4 . M —n suggests self-comparisons with onstage in a play, but she is in one ChicagolO Pittsburghy 11 innings Ward If Jones cf 5 0 2 0 Remlds %% 4 1 1 2 .Teams get six points for winning L. Taygan, U S.. 6-1. 33. M . 6-1; Terry have this fear? It is all based on a MimtrealS St lx)uis3 tioodwn lb 4 12 0 Stein ph I 0 I 1 Hichrds II 4 0 2 0 Cewno cf 2 10 1 Home Runs ______regulationum____ _ e______or overtime but only foui Moor, U S .def.. def. Anders Jan y d . Sweden. 5. fsRli-lMn I k —taps other beauties and, as always, it is now, the Broadway-bound “Wally's I^ s AngelesT. Atlanta I Macknn ss 2 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 3 0 0 0 Perkins lb 3 0 2 2 Cruz If 4 111 National Iveague— SootouU.) Sweden, (M. Jerome PoUer, France.6-1 “Let's face it. I get incro|iDle com­ There is an intensity about good ...” She has grappled with the Sally Struthers Pittsburgh 'Perez 1-0' at Chicagt Minnesota 101 000 001 3 Mura p 10 0 0 Landsty 2b 2 111 Sea 10. Singleton. Bal9 Monday's Results 5-7. 63. 63; Eduardo Bengoechea, l.IrsMaMi Mssear—i —i I Krukow 1-5 ' 2 35 p m Texas 000 100 KO 4 Flannry ph 1 0 0 0 Niekrop 2 0 0 0 Runs Batted in New York5.E)allasl Argentina, def. Henri LecomU. Frence. INkMarNrw 4 Ers—lsAsrts pensation for work that/i^lly isn't Struthers, an openness based on a inevitable seesaws of success and St Ia)uis Martinez 13 at Montreal E Wills. Bulera Powell Df’ Mm lx)llar p 10 0 0 Sambilo p 10 0 0 National League — Schmidt, F’hil S3. Washington 2, Tulsa 1. shootout 63,6-1.33,63; 6 9i—IrrsHM Work. It's something that makes me need to communicate. She paints .failure, rejection and acceptance. I Rog»*rs4-3' -7 35 p in nestita 3 Texas I Lt)B Minnesota 7 Evans ph 10 0 0 Concepcion. Cm. and Garvey. LA S . Tuesday's Games Women's Singles 7. Bl Cktaiili IkU m U dB madcap, pognant pictures of herself better.” Samantha is her 2-year-old her to her mother. "My sister got I a>s Angeles Reuss 4 1 .at Atlanta Texas 5 2B Oliver SB Oliver S- Boone p 0 0 0 0 Cruz. Hou. Cey. LA. and F o ster C inS < No Games S chooled) Wendy White. U S . def Betsy Siki tit— iTfini terrifically nervous. Every time I “I don't bake professional disap­ child. “I was a real klutz." She is ■ Boggs l-7i, 7 15 p in Mackanin Butera ToUls 33 3 10 3 ToUls 28 ( American League — Armas. Oak 36; Wednesday's Games Nagelsen. U.S..73.63; SUcy Margolin. try something new^ I have to trust as a clumsy young schoolgirl with a pointments so personally now,” she daughter by Dr. William Rader, 42, talking about her late father, a doc­ married at the ripe old age of 19. My IP H RKRBBSO 011 010009 Singleton. Bal 31; Evans. Bos. and Bell. US .def, Karin Gulley, Aus{ra!la,/3.6 San Francisco ((in ffin 3 -3 - at Cine in San Diego Cliicago at Toronto fniE my luck. gold front tooth, strange orthopedic says, gamely regaining her com­ a wellknown Los Angeles psy­ tor. “He was never aroutid. Finally father was gone. It was just my nati I UCoss 2-41,7 3f. p m Minnev*la Houston 300 300 00X Tex a . Murphy. Oak. and Thomas. Mil Seattle at Minnesota 4; Kimberley Jones. U.S.. def Nerida Philadelphia ■ ('arlljH i 74) > .a New A'orli ' illiam s 7 7 2 1 0 4 DP Houston 2 LOB- San Diego 9. a Los Angeles at San Jose Gregory. Australia, 73.63; Ann White. l.Cr— l l r —sis “Now, let me tell you this," she shoes and quarts of fruit juices she posure. “A few years ago, when chiatrist who appears regularly on he and my mother separated. “She mom and me. I wanted to go to ac­ I Jones 0-5 (, 8 06 p m t ooper I 1 1 1 0 1 Houston 7 3B-Reynolds SB—Puhl 2. Fort Lauderdale at San Diego US. d«. Caroline Franch. France, 73.6 3 Sit— 4.0iru proclaims, narrowing her eyes to had to drink during classes,* juices the television show, "Hour ting schoo:. By ail my life I was the D Jackson 0 I 1 1 0 0 OSmith S-Howe. Niekro SF—Salaia 4; Anne Mlnter, Australia, def. Brigitte S.0-1 ttOmm they said 'No' at an audition, I is talking about her older sister. San Diego > Eichelberger 4-2- at U 2 0 0 1 U Stolen Bases Portland at Vancouver presceibed by doctors to w a^ away Houston (Ryan 3-21.8 35 p rn Corbett ('edeno. Perkins National League — Raines, Mtl tt; Sinaon. FYance, 43, 73. 63; Karin J.Irptaci slits and sounding exactly like screamed and cried. Now I say, Magazine.” Sue: “She was beautiful and smart one who had clung to my mother's Wednesday s Games Texas IP H R ER BBSO North. SF 19; Scott. Mon 18. Miller. Atl. Sandln, Sweden, def Debbie Freeman, tik PiMs Gloria Stivic delivering an ul­ a lingering kidney Infection which “Hey. OK, what's next for me? So Struthers and Rader are and everything I ever hoped to be. skirts and said: "Mommy, momy. Pittsburgh al Chicago Medirh 8 2-3 9 3 2 0 1 San Diego Dawson. Mtl. Lopes. LA. Durham. (Thi. Australia.61.63. requires regular catheterization. St Iajuis at Montreal, night Johnson W'3 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Mura ' L U71 4 8 6 6 4 1 timatum to an Incredulous Archie hey, OK, they wanted someone separated by the demands of their And she criticized everything I did. I’ll never leave you! Never! And and F^ihL Hou 13 Qi— ft; Los Angeles at AtlanU. night Cooper pitched to 1 bailer in 9lh Uilar 3 1 0.0 2 3 American League - Henderson, Oak Bunker: She felt "different.” She felt respective jobs for at least a 12- when it was time to go. I had this 1.9— film LhktaftEirti more correct for the part.” She is talking about her mother. San Francisco at Cincinnati, night Jackson pitched to I batter in 9lh Boone 1 0 0 0 0 2 a. Cruz. Sea 21. LeFlore. CTii 14. “There are some things I don't “freakish." Panic would strike her Even while she's uttering these week period. “He knew what he was overwhelming feeling of guilt. It Philadelphia at New York, night HBP bv Medich-Mackanm) T -2 2D Houston Rumbrv. Bal 11. Lansford. Bos 10 1 R—iiMDirtir— 4. T H - CkisiHi Margaret Struthers, whom she San Dieguat Houston, night A 21.566 ■ Niekro (W 6-3 6 2-3 2 3 1 $.Rr-iMrpta|s L I— |4rrstksl trust to luck. Like I'd never never heart with the same gnawing terror sensible words, she is straining to getting into when he met me." she adores. “She never used the word, was as if I was breaking a promise Sambitu iS4 213 0 0 1 7. t/— 9—f IM r M j— t have another child. I feel I could as it does now at age 32, before she sound convincing, like reading for a says. “My success is part of what success, but all her life I heard her to my mother, for God's sake, my HBP by SiSambilo (Lefebvrei WP— Pitching Golf SiAi kwhlmk appears on stage. attracted him to me. My career has mother ..." EASTERN LEAGUE CHICAGO OAKLAND Mura Lollar PB Ashby T -2 41 A - Victories Auto never be that lucky again, you know part and not being really sure if the say to me: ‘Sally, don't be afraid. I First Half Standings ab r h bi ab r h bi 19.005 National League — Valenzuela, LA 8-1. “When the teachers would leave Tm IMe to have a healthy, a perfect baby. mouthed words have validity. She not be hard on him. Not at all. He know you can do it. But don’t be Struthers covers her face with Bv United Press Inlernalional LeFlore If 4 0 10 Hendrsn If 3 2 2 1 Carlton. Phil 7-0; Hootooi LA 70. Racing the room I'd leap on the desk and has never been jealous of me. I've North Squires lb 3 1 1 0 Murphy cf 3 1 1 0 Ruthven. F^il6-2; Niekro. Hou63 1 fci fkkiili lls —p-Csny Now that's one piece of luck I won't admits the words sound better than afraid."' both hands. W L Pel GB Fisk c 3 0 10 (iross 3b 3 0 0 1 IMTTSBURGH CHICAGO American League — Norris, (^k 73 IR h — taps 4. IfM H fltns test. And, look, I never go to the doc­ tell a joke or dance a step, and real­ they feel. “Well, when I'm really been lucky. You know, it's a throw These are all pieces of the Sally She is not weeping only attemp­ ab r h bi ab r h bi Holyoke 23 11 676 Luzinsk dh 4 0 11 Armas rf 4 0 13 Keough. (jak. and Blyle4wn, Cle 6-1 5. Til— iiu it 1 Pftls-fsirtir— ly, I was carrying around a lot of of the dice.” Struthers puzzle, and the most ting to block the memory. She can't Glens Falls 20 16 Barnes rf 4 0 0 0 Spem-er lb 4 0 0 0 Lacy If 6 10 0 DeJesus ss 6 0 2 0 ForsA . Cal 63 Flanagan. * Bal. and 7. t;— IrriUkit LtskMrptap tor for a check-up. I get post cards disappointed now, I remind myself 5 2 3 1 Strain 2b 5 0 0 0 pain. I didn't want everyone to make She is talking about herself as a Lynn 16 20 ‘ Lemon cl 4 0 10 Newman c 3 0 0 0 Moreno cf Moms. Del63 PGA Money Winners Sfti Hi Mirta for pap tests and annual physicals. that I have Samantha ... and I feel profound one is that which connects Buffalo 11 25 : Bemzrd2b 4 0 0 0 Page dh 3 1 1 0 MadIckSb 4 2J 1 HCruzph 1000 Earned Run Average By United Press International 3 1 1 0 JThmps lb 3 113 Tidrow p 0 0 0 0 (based on M innings) Murrisn 3b 3 111 Drmrgh 2b (Through PGA Memorial Golf Tour IMrt— ft Reading 21 16 : Almon ss 1 0 0 0 F’icciolo ss 3 0 0 0 busier rf 6 13 1 Durhmlb 6 2 3 0 National League — Ryan. Hou 1.13; 2S 5 6 5 Gamer 2b 6 2 2 2 Hendrsn If 5 3 3 2 nament) l.tf— l i f t Bristol 2D 17 ToUls 30 2 6 2 Totals Knepper. Hou 118. Valenzuela. LA 1.91. INDIAh(APOUS il3PI) - Th* ofdctal 1 Bruce Uetzke Walcrbury 18 20 Chicago 100 000 100- 2 Foil ss 4 0 11 Morales cf 3 2 2 0 Reuss, LA 150. Alexander. SF I a 3.9— 1 OifM 4. R fS fi ltan> Nicosia c 5 0 2 1 SThmps rf 5 13 2 finish of the 96th running of the 2. Tom Watson . 905B2 West Haven 17 21 Oakland I00 040 00X- 5 American League— Blyleven, G el 86; 3. Ray Floyd 23B9M i l N —4s— 1 L NMi fttaiili Ev-LeFlore DP Oakland 1 U)B- SUrgell ph ll)00 ReiuSb 5 0 0 0 Indianapolis 500-mlle race, including prize 96th anniversary Monday s Results Barker. Cle 2 09; Clark, Sea 213. 7.SN— 4aalM L Nrta Csrtsi— F^ena c 0 0 0 0 Blackwllc 4 2 0 1 money: 4. Johnny Miller 171.46 Buffalo4. Glen.s Falls2 . CTiicagoS. Oakland 3 2B-Arma.s 3B— McGregor. Bal and Trout. Chi 2.16 5. Hale Irwin 170,696 Siks litfrss lipi Henderson HR—Morrison i2* SB- Rhoden p 4 0 0 0 Martz p 0 0 0 0 1. Mario Andretti, Wildcat-Cosworth. Waterbury6. HulyokeS. II innings Strikeouts l a laps. UBJOl mph, $ tS ,W . 9 Tom Kite 150573 Lynn 1. Bn.stulU l/eFlore S- Squires SF Gross Homo p 0 0 0 0 Kraveep 10 0 0 National League — Valenzuela, LA 77. IP H REHBBSO Jackson p 0 0 0 0 Tracy pn 0 0 0 1 2. x-Bobby Unser, Penike-Cosworth. 199 Reading 18. West Haven 14 ('.arllon, PhilTl, Solo. Cin56. Ryan. Hou laps, running, 9196,874 Tuesday's Garne.s Chicago VCruz p 1 0 0 0 E^stwek p 0 0 0 0 48. Gullickson. Mtl 46 m t Lum ph 10 10 i VVem ScDUppan, ^ McLaren-Cosworth Bristol at Holyoke Dotson (L 4-31 4 2-3 6 5 5 1 2 American League — Barker. Ge 51. 199 laps, running, 987,974 Lynn al Reading Hickev 3 1-3 0 0 0 0 2 Capilla p 0 0 0 0 Blyleven. Ge 47. Davis. NY 46. 4 Kevin Cogan, Phoenix-Cosworth, 197 N Buffalo at Waterbury. 2 Oakland Bucknrph 10 12 Flanagan. Bal and Keough. Oak 44 Reuschlpr 0 0 0 0 laps, nmnirw, 9E9.QM. (Hens Falls at West Haven McCaltyW5-4i 9 6 2 2 3 6 Saves 5 .- Geoff Brabham. Penake-Cosworth, Wednesday s Games HBP by Dtil.son I Murphv I T- 2 56 A V McGlthn p 0 0 0 0 National League — Minton. SF 9; . 197 laps, running, 9B63M. Bristol at Holyoke •40.686 . /Dillard 2b 1000 Suiter.SIL8. Lucas.SD7. Hume.Cinr''" Grange presents service awards ToUls 45 9 Is V jo ta ls 44 10 15 8 9. Sneldon Kinser, Longhom-Cosworfh, Lynn at Reading (^stillo. LA, and Romo. Pitt5 196. running 944,754. Buffalo at Waterbury None out when winning run scored American Leam e— Gossage. NY 11. DETROIT MILWAUKEE Pittsburgh 19i3aia09-9 7 Tony Mttenhauaen, McLaren-Cos­ Glens Falls at West Raven a ab r h bi Fingers. Mil 8. T Martinez. Bal 7. Hoyt worth. IS . running, 944.064. 3 1 1 0 (Tiicago 000 400941 01-10 and-Farmer.Chi5 Cowens cf 5 110 Gantner2b R Durham. Reitz. Foil. Elasler. 8. Steve Krisiloff, Penske-Coswrth, 194, J k AUTO REPAIRS BALTIMORE NEW YORK Trmmll ss 6 1 10 Howell 3b 4 0 0 0 G am er DP- FMltsburgh 1 L O ^ P ills- running, 939,7K. ab r h bi ab r h bi Kemp dh 3 2 11 Cooper lb 4 12 2 Rndlph2b 40 10 Bumbry cf 4 120 wrknfsslf burgh 11. Chicago U 2B—Madlock. 4 2 13 Thomas cf 4D1 0 Morales. DeJesus. J Thompson. Foil. Milborn2b 0.0 0 0 Dwyerlf 0 0 0 0 Parrish c 5 2 3 1 Oghvie If 3 111 ^ WE SERVICE ALL Murcerdh 40 0 0 Dauer2b 4 12 1 3 0 0 0 Garner. Buckner 3B—Gamer, Moreno F ahev c 0 0 0 0 Money dh HR—Henderson 2 (3) SB-Madlock 2. ■Horn* ol Mr. O ood«r«neli" GENERAL MOTOR Winfield cf 4 0 0 0 Singletn rf 4 1 1 ( Brookns 3b 2 0 11 Simmons c 3 0 0 0 Jackson rf 3 111 Lownstn rf 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Brouhrd rf 4 0 0 0 [vary 3. Moreno. Nicosia. Durham S - Kellehr3b Foh SF—S Thompson CARE AND TRUCKS Gamble If 3 0 0 0 Murray lb 4 111 Summrs rf 0 0 0 0 Romero ss 4 0 10 Nettles Sb 4 0 2 0 Ayala dh 3 2 3 2 5 2 3 3 IP H R ER BBSO By Barbara Richmond on the meaning of the flag and what it means to be a H ebnerlb '•'Pittsburgh Revrng lb 3 0 0 0 D ^ in c s 3b 4 2 2 5 Leach lb 0 0 0 0 Granger. 0 0 0 0 Jones rf 5 14 2 Rhoden 776443 »M l MiCHANICAL REPAIRS ^ x Herald Reporter Cerone c 3 0 10 Kmchc 3b Romo 13 1 2 1 0 0 The Grange was organized in 1885 in what was known Dent ss 3 0 0 0 Roenick cf 4 0 0 0 WhiUkr2b 5 110 Jackson 010000 Dempsey c 2 0 0 0 40 12 16 11 ToUls S 3 6 3 • COMPLETE GOLUtlON REPAIRS MANCHESTER — Manchester Grange 31, formed on ToUls Cruz IL 1-11 6 2 2 2 1 MOTOR SALES as the Bunce School House with 27 charter members and Belangr'ss 4 111 Detroit 002 310094- 1^ Cliirago May 19,1885, celebrated Ito 98th anniversary Wednesday ToUls 31 I 5 1 ToUls S3 10 U 10 Milwaukee OOOODttOlO- • REIUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMIRSIOIIS it has met regularly ever since. 010 000 000- 1 Martz 213 < and awarded service pins to several long-time New York ^Jo o es. Ganlner, Simmoni. Thomas Kravec 123 The Grange, a family organization, is the oldest Baltimore 130 040 3DX- 10 DP—Detroit 1. Milwaukee 1 LOB- • AUTO PAINTIIM members. EJ^erone. Nettles. Revering DP—Nev FCailwick 3 For Expert Front Eiid MipMwnt agricultural organization in the United States. When it Detroit 7. Milwaukee 6 2B-Thomas. Capilla I York 2. Baltimore 1 LOB—New York 5. Parrish. Cowens, Wockenluss. Hebner • CMARQE WITH MAtTER CHAROE Elsie Jones was presented with a 65-year pin; Mary was originally organized only farmers were allowed to Baitimore4 HR-Jackson (6 1, DeCincei McGlothen 2 Warren, 55-year pin and Norma Tedford, 50-year pin. HFt-Hebner (2i, Cooper (4). Oglivie (5> Tidrow 4 batters in llth. Morris (W6-3) HBP—^ Capilla (Moreno) PB— 643-9521 presentatioms were made by Frank Warner, state Guidry (L4-3I 42-3 8 7 6 0 2 Milwaukee During the first several months of its organization, ; 1-3 6 4 4 I 1 Nicosia T -3 06 yV-18,901 MAY SPECIAL master. Bird 1 1-3 4 3 2 1 1 Augusln (L 1-11 Csnwr It 1 1 95. I i Um. meetings were held at the home of the master. Later U R oebe 2 0 0 0 2 0 Keeton 4 Dorothy Wohlgemuth is current master of the Grange. meetings were held in the vestry of the old Methodist Baltimore Cleveland ST LOUIS MONTREAL She is one of three generations that are members. Her Palm er IW 3-2) 9 5 1 1 2 1 T -2 34 A-25,a72 ab r h bl ab r h bl FREE ChitslE Lubrlcsllon Church on Main Street and after that at various halls in T-2.21 A-4949 Hen-lb 50 10 Raines If 4 00 0 mother, Mrs. Anmie Johnston is a long-time member town. SAN FRANGSeO CINCINNATI TSeottef 4 03 1 RScoU3b 4110 Any Maehanlcal Rapair and her daughter, Joanne Woblegemuth is an officer. CALIFORNIA ab r h bi ab r h bl Tempitn is 4 0 0 0 Cromrt lb 3 0 10 with Mrs. Hazel Anderson of Manchester was the first TORONTO Hnindzlb 3 I 10 Carterc 40 11 MYSTIC ab r h bi ab r h bi Morgan2bin 4 10 0 Griffey cf 3 12 1 Mrs. Wohlgemuth said Manchester Grange Is the woman to bold the office of master in the local Grange. lib 40 10 Oester2b 4 110 Hendrck rf 4 13 1 Wallach rf 3 110 third largest Grange In the state and is the most active. Griffin ss 3 0 0 0 Carewlb 3 0 0 0 S OberkflISb 3 0 I 0 Parrish 3b 40 11 WHAIFR Over $50 Total After meeting in various places for about 88 years, the Garcia 2b 4 0 10 Burlesn u 4 0 0 0 G a rk rf 4 000 Concpcnu 4 0 0 0 It has close to MO members. M»yc 4 0 2 1 Foster If 4 2 3 2 LexcanoK tOOOWhllecf 4130 Grange return^ to the Bunce School, where it was first Moseby rf 3 0 1 I Ford rf 4 0 10 Otten p 0 0 0 0 ^ l e r as 3 13 3 Mybrry lb 4 0 0 0 Lynn cf 4 0 0 0 Herndon cf 4 110 Bench lb 3 111 The theme for the anniversary meeting was organized, remodeled the building, and now has a per­ Eiergmn If 4 13 1 Bilttner rf 4 0 13 Ramsy ph 1 0 0 0 GuUcksn p 4 0 10 “Americanism.” Several members gave a presentation Upshaw If 3 0 0 0 Bmiquz cf 0 QAO Tenace c 1 1 0 0 Lee p 0 0 0 0 lorg ph 1 0 0 0 Baylor dh 3 O^O Smith Sb 4 0 0 0 Mejias rf 0 0 0 0 manent home there. 2 0 0 0 KnighlSb 4 1 2 0 Braun ph 10 0 0 V e ^ dh 2 0 0 0 Downing If 2 2 2 0 LeM astrss Brummr c 0 0 0 0 Bonnellcf 3 0 10 Clark If 0 0 0 0 Wohlfrdph 1 0 0 0 Nolan c 2 0 10 (MRTER . S an c^ ^ 10 10 M ^h a Sb 3000 O ttc 3020 PetUnI u 1 0 0 0 Pastore p 10 0 0 Whitt c 2 100 Gricb2b 3 0 11 2 0 0 0 Valeiih 10 0 0 Sorensen p 10 0 0 Hobson 3b 3 0 11 10 11 Combe p 0 0 0 0 lorg If 1 0 0 0 2 DAY SNEAK-AWAY North p Lanirm pb 10 0 1 ToUU 211 3 I Totals 9 2 7 2 Holland p 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 ToUU a 3 8 3 ToUU a 5 11 5 Toronto (BO 000 001-1 Minton p St.LouU oaool 096-3 NEW ENGLAND COAST Califormai Oa la lOs— 2 a u o ii 109- 3 Montreal OIO»10»-5 DP-Toronto 1. California 1 LOB- San _ Francisco Mrs. Elsie Jones, left, was presented a 65-year membership (B0210ai-6 DF^St Loulsl, Montreall. LOB-St A u in M iPAm Toronto4 California5 2B-Dowmng SB Louis 7, Montreal 7. SB—Crocnartle, 1229 MAIN BT. —Mosetn- E-Bench DP-8an Francisco 3. 1 DAY tNKAK-AWAY fS8-$49 award by the Connecticut State Grange Wednesday night at Cmcmnali 1 LOB-Ssn Francisco 5. White. T Scott, WalUch, Henumdes. SB IP H R ER BR SO Parrish. WhiU. HR-Speier 8B-WblU Manchester Grange, Olcott Street. Mrs. Jones has been a Toronto Cincinnati 4 2B-Bergman 3. Herndon MANCHISTIR Knight BiUtner H R -F oster (9) Sfr S-Sorensen 1 DAY O V IR N IT l $ 8 6 d M member of the Manchester Grange for 65 years and the presenta­ Todd (L2-4 7 2 2 6 IP H RERBBSO T I L . 64R.44$4 California Morgan Griffey. l^Psstore SF—Griffey ■TAV ikM A W ) NMMT N M M M H JIM I 65 years . (6 3-4' 2 1 1 3 4 IP H RERBBSO St. LooU tion was part of the Manchester Grange's 96th anniversary San Francisco Sorensn fL4-Si 8 1 4 10 5 5 3 I .%asr I 0 0 0 I 114 1 0000 celebration. Making the presentation at right Is Frank Warner, Hassirr iS3> 0 0 0 0 0 Ripiey 6 9 3 3 OUen iN aT A N T M i m v A - n i ^ i Holland iL3-3> 11-3 2 1 1 Montreal CT. ONLVI state master. Mrs. MatV W. Warren, background, was presentec(^a Wilt pitched to2 baiters in9th GUckantWM) 114 I 3 3 3 4 H B P-tn Vtifi . Velez ■ T -2 M Minton 2-3 3 2 2 FoMar: Sohoofwr MyMo WMMr, 55-year membership award. (Herald photo by Burbank) a 171 Cincinnati )b Lae(SS) 14 0 0 0 0 0 , V* t ^t »T' \t Pastore 7 6 3 3 0 5 Bath-Sorensen. T-1:S A-M.ao ( ombe • W 1-0'. 2 2 0 0 0 2 14 — THE HERALD, Tues,, May 26, 1981 THE HERALD. 1 jes Ma .' 26. 1981 - 15 Report from America Vietnamese student The World's largest beer joint receives top honor MANCHESTER — A Vietnamese . student who came to the United FORT WORTH, Texas law business done got out What separates Billy States after the fall of Saigon in 1975 (U PIl — Dorothy had her of hand. ' Danny Kirtland Bob’s Texas from Gilley's has been cited as an Honors Scholar dream world of Oz and said while waiting in line to and any other honky-tonk is ■ "J'-K ! at the University of Connecticut. Ramses II had his buy a beer. “ But I like it, an 80-by-60 foot dirt arena Nhut Minh Nguyen, who now lives pyramids’ It's only natural that's for sure. This my — under the same roof at 83 Laurel St., also has met all that Billy Bob Barnett element." where people are dancing requirements for two degrees in have something com­ With the popularity of and getting drunk — where three years at UConn. parable. Western clothing and a professional rodeo cow­ A University scholar, highest In the m idst of the resurgence in country boys ride bulls. Live bulls, academic honor bestowed on UConn stockyard smells and music, the discos have not mechanical bulls. Undergraduates, Nguyen came to rustic storefronts of Fort been replaced with cowboy "This is almost too the University with 27 college Worth s Northside is cabarets and Billy Bob’s much," said one spectator. credits from a UConn cooperative Barnett's version of Texas may have outdone "Real bulls in a bar. I program at Manchester High School Xanadu — Billy Bob's them all — in size if nothing guess this is a variation on and American History credits at Texas, an interesting com­ else. It is, in the hyperbolic the Christians and lions Manchester Community College. bination of Studio 54 and parlance of Texas, bigger theme." During his three years at UConn, the King Ranch. Barnett n Dallas. NHut has been a researcher in the and his co-owners say that Billy Bob's has about laboratory of Dr. Hans Laufer, a with room for 6,000 con­ 100.000 square feet (14,000 professor of biology. temporary cowboys and of it for dancing) and will Open House In previous lab work, it was dis­ cowgirls, it’s the largest hold about 500 more people covered that production of eggs in MXNCIIKSTFR - The honky-tonk in the world. than Gilley's in Pasadena. the ovary of a mosquito is linked to On opening night last Texas, which it apparently Square Circle Club of the production of a certain hormone. Manchester Lodge of week it also was the most will supplant in the Laufer says Nhut, who has been crowded honky-tonk in the Guinness' Book of World Masons will have an open stu d y in g e g g p ro d u ctio n in world, so filled that fire Records in the largest house Monday from 10 a.m. Chironomus, a relative of the marshals were refusing en­ nightclub category. to noon at the Masonic mosquito, has come up with in­ try even to people who had “ I'm not getting into this Temple. There w ill be teresting, though preliminary, new b ou gh t $300 V IP as a contest, only to say^ cards, pool, conversation findings. memberships our place is bigger or and refreshments. All Nhut's research has discovered In spending about $3 better than, some other Masons and their friends that two hormones are necessary to million to refurbish what place," said Barnett, a are invited. direct the production of egg proteins once was a holding area for rancher and former defen­ in the insect. livestock, the owners say sive end for Texas A&M. Laufer calls it an exciting find, they made Billy Bob's 'Our message is that if you Name omitted with implications for learning how Texas a bar "not for urban want to see the real live all organisms use hormones for cowboys but real cow­ West, come to the Fort MA>CIIKSTER - One growth and development. as an Honors boys." There were no Worth stockyards " name was omitted from "Nhut is an unusual student,” Nhut Minh Nguyen of Manchester has been cited Scholar at the University of Connecticut. horses tied up outside "Yeah, you could throw the lis t published in "Here I run the biggest country western night club In the world and says Laufer. Wednesday night but there a pretty big party in here, ” Tuesday's Herald of Night Club I have to borrow a cowboy hat for a picture," jokes Billy Bob’s "H e has a tremendous sense of were plenty of Mercedes, said Kenneth Burton, who students who will graduate Texas manager, Michael Lewis. (UPl photo) discipline in pursuit of research, and States in the summer of 1975, and his school in Manchester and one who is Corvettes, limousines and drove over from Dallas for with honors from he is gifted with his hands as well as father was offered a job in living in Vietnam. pickups. Inside was a the opening Tve been to Manchester High School. his mind,” the UConn professor Manchester at Lydall Inc. Nhut has Naturalized as an American Douglas Woodbury, at left, and Myles McCurry, senior Scouts of swarm of people reveling Gilley's and Gilley's may Linda MacGillivray should '\ says. two brothers, who both are atten­ citizen this spring, Nhut has been in Texas chic and Texas be a little more downrhome have been included among Eagle Scouts Troop 25 at Center Congregational Church, proudly display their " I wish we had more of that type ding Rochester Institute of accepted at the UConn School of excess. but this place is sort of the 100 students who will Eagle Scout badges. (Herald photo by Pinto) of student,” he adds. Technology in New York state, and Medicine in Farmington. "This reminds me of that special You don’t find, graduate with honors in Nhut’s family came to the United two sisters, one of whom is in high Wylon Jennings' song — many beer joints like June. "Don't you think this out­ this." Court of Honor held; ^ Pops Concerts Manchester High Scouts given awards ■ set June 5,6 Honor roll W- Daniel Patrylak, former first Manchester, who played first Presentation of Elagle badges to David Glade, Eric Gremmo, Keith Solonen. Shawn F Kenney. Shelly Killian. two senior Scouts of Troop K was Harlan, Terry Henderson, Paul trumpet in the Eastman Brass saxophone for Glen Gray and his M A \ : H K S r K R - Karin Gnnavich I Badges of Office were given as Tammy King, Todd Korbusleski, Henrys, Tad Kapitke, Eric Quintet, now head of the Music Casa Lomo Orchestra, and also Manchester High School Ann Krajewski Larry Krupp. Chenc Haddock. Katherine the highlight of the Court of Honor follows: Assistant Patrol Leader: Haslett Judith Hokanson. Julie Department at the University of played with Benny Goodman, Ray has announced the honor Dawn l,aChance Scott Gorman held at Woodruff Hall, Center Lindland, Charles Midier, Stephen Guy Wagner, Peter Bernier, Mel I.aggis, Came Larsen Brian Hyde. Laura Johnson. Robert Connecticut, will be the guest soloist McKinley and Will Bradley, will roll for the third quarter Church recently. The new Elagle Metheny, Mark Milewski, John Mot- Siebold, John Enwright, Kevin Mot- Lawrence Michael IxTch .lones Melanie Kalagian. Kathryn Scouts were Myles McCurry tutd tram, Jeffrey Nelson, Jeffrey at the annual Pops Concerts of the host the big band pieces. h'ullowing are the names King. Penny Klojzy. Scott Labrec. tram, Edward Dettore; Patrol Daniel Lingard. Kevin lawney. Noddm, Todd Powers, Ruxly Roy, manchester Symphony Orchestra Dr. Jack Heller, professor of of honor students Michael MacBryde Beth Paul l*alancette. Patricia Legault, Douglas Woodbury. Leaders: Chris Eaton, Paul Hansen, and Chorale on June 5 and 6 at the music at the University of Connec­ MacDonald Deborah Mangano. F*arnela Lutzen Both boys' have been members of David Schiuadooe, Thomas Slayton, Willy Schiaudone, John Hubley, Martha Marteney, Valerie Mar­ Manchester Armory. ticut, will direct the Manchester Holly Massett. Timothy Mc(*arlhy, the troop for six years and have and Robert Solonen. Richard Chalifoux, Kory Kapitke; tin (rail Maturu. James Meek. Patrylak is former assistant GRADE 12 Brenda Mct'onnell Lon Ann served as patrol leaders and junior The Norman Chatel Attendance Junior Assistant Scoutmasters: Lee Symphony Orchestra and the McDermott Sharon McGarry. Jamie Mensotis. Gregory director for academic affairs at Manchester Symphony Chorale, un­ High II onoTH Michalak. Michael Michaud. Mary assistant scoutmasters. McCiury, a and Inspection Award was Albert, Paul Hohenthal, William David McGill Jacqueline Meyer Eastman School of Music of the der the direction of Stuart P Karen Albert Knsien 1, Ander­ Robert M inch, Robert Mtx^uin Murano. Dawn Moriarty. Tracy sophomore at Manchester High presented to the Wolf Patrol, John Peschke, Gregory Shrider, William >■ University of Rochester and former son. Silvia Andrade Beth Apter usan Nelson, Deborah Newton. Morton Karen Munson, Jennifer School, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rockers, Patrol Leader. The Gillespie Jr., head of the chorus Jeanine Barber Laurie Elashaw Nelson Thomas. chairman of the Department of Matthew t)‘LT. E*auslrom. Sandy Samuel McCurry of 559 Spring St. Richard Knight Camping Award Merit badges went to Douglas department at Mattatuck Communi­ Allise Bayer Hope Bletlf Pagluica. Joseph Panaro Anita Rhonda Norell. Ellen Paul, Music,' University of Texas at Deborah BK II Mark Flynn, Brad Freeman, Hans Stachowiaki Downey Drive. Lisa Jane Marcantunio. Robert way, together with favorites from table of ten. For additional informa­ Orlowski f*eter E’helon Jane llonorn William Enwrlght, Mark Fo)py, Shanaman, Mel Siebold, Robert Haberem, James Marx. Palenli. Michael Roy. Scott Coventry: Laurie J. Rowland, "Fiddler on the R oof" will be Pihiel liarbara Hennert tion, call Betty Brown, at 633-2419. Bliss Ann Bludgel Robert Russell Kristen Stahl. Sean Boston Turnpike. Lon Ftichloff Alan Ftoe presented. Ray Belter of Carlson Karen Cosgrove. David Sullivan Barbara Thurston. James Klizabelh KoRers, Julie Hyan* Cournoyer Dawn Crowley. Bonny Vincens. Patricia Wojnarowski Susan S<'hneider Merit L Schultz, Davis. Melissa tXinaghue. ('arol Kaien Scott Alison Smith Rrf{ular lionom l>ube. l,.aurie Feren ce. M arian ne HONEYSUCKLE SHOP Kimberly Solecki F re sc h lin Laurie Baker. Mary Barnes. About Town Melissa Spiel Jimnifer Sullivan. Bolton High l^ura (ialzkiewicz. Tama Gem- Ella Bskerville. ('armen College for kids MOTOBECME MEMORIAL WEEK SALE! Michael 1* Surh David Tedford, bala Melanie (*ray. Jennifer Bonacoraki. Kathryn Brann, Vicki Kurt Wagner John Whiton. An­ GHabererb. Debra Jezouit Brenda (.'astagna. ('alhleen (?irone. Mark Come save 30% on this drew Wickwire Lisa Zatkowski, Agency’s Northeast O ffl^ , season’s colorful new sun Kraviiz, Kimberly Melroy, Sara (’onnoily. Patricia Crowley, Mary MANCHESTER - A witn seit-learning. A com­ 12 noon for four weeks Series custodial parent. I^turie Ziebarth. Mark /.inker Mullen Jonathan Newcomb. Diani. Sharon Dupont. List n o Main St. Registration is required dresses. Casual and chic ONE WEEK ONLY! Sat. 23rd thru Sat. 30th new "College for Kids" bination of classroom and beginning July 6. Kfgulur llonorn Denise Patenti Flanagan Amy Fournier, John honor roll lab work, this course will MANCHESTER - The Professional staff and fees for the series are styles. Just the thing to see (alhy Roy. Barry F Smith, San­ Fralhcciardi course at Manchester Enrollment is limited. John'-K— Anderson. Brenda Family Life Enrichment members will provide in­ you through the warm dra Stauffer. Lynda Tsapatsaris. Richard Gagnon. Leonie meet at MCC's Hartford based on individual ability A L L MODELS ON SALE Balltivick, Tern Eieaupre, Vicki Community College will in­ For registration and more Program of Child & Fami­ Douglas Wf)odbur>. Danelle ZotU Glaeser. Alex (Henn. Timothy Road Campus on Mondays. formation, learning to pay. For registration weather ahead. Easy care Bc‘gley Juan B o liv a r P a tric ia troduce young people, ages information, please con­ Grahoski. l*aura Gravell, Lisa Smith. Jon Stephens. Ann Taylor, ly Services is offering a Breen William Brown. Andrew B(>I.TO> - Here Is the Wednesdays, and experiences and oppor­ and further information fabrics of poly/cotton. Sizes. Gussak. Paula Hewitt. Darya Seth Teller. Kathy Him 13 and 17 to computers. En­ tact the Community Ser­ five-session series for Browne I>eborah Burgess. Vicki honor roll for the third Thursdays from 10 a.m. to tunities for group dis­ call the Faiiiily Life Hirsrhfeld. David T James. titled, “ Computers for vices Office at 646-2137. Burnham marking period at Bolton ( r r a flr 11 parents who are or soon cussions. Attention will Enrichment Department S H E UP T O W Anthony Jaworski. Michael Kean, Mary Calabro. Karen Campbell. Kr^ulur llon«irH Kimberly Columbia. Charles Beginners," this summer will . be separated or James Kenney High School. focus on the divorce - at Child & FamUy, 236- Brian Chandler. Allison Claing. f’aige Anthony. Daniel Arnold, Ferguson. f*atricia Franz. Lynn program will expose Open Mon-Sat 1-5 643-0527 Susan Krupp. Brenda Kuhl, To qualify for high divorced, and who are con­ related fe e lin g of both Catherine Clifford Joan Colbert. Michael Atlas. Cheryl Bamell. Haloburdo, Kim Moran, Penni 4511. David Lammey. Robert B students having no prior cerned about The Effects Katherine Cooney, Randy Cote, Sharon Beveralock. Meliisa honors, a student must O'Brien, Scott Rich. Lon Vercelli, parent and child, im- Laughhn. Thu Thuy Le, Lisa Jeffrey Warner. knowledge of computers to IT'S A Donna Cournoyer, Diane Cox, *Beisley of Divorce on Their Lundell, Larry Maillet, Douglas achieve a grade no lower provlng the child’a sense of l^ura Cullen , Theodore Bolduc. Gian Carlo ( rru d r lU the fundamentals, com­ Children. Martin, F'atricia McCarthy, Laura than A-minus. To qualify self-worth, parent-child Lon Daley, Tami Delucco. Bonacorst. John Brozek. Robert mand language, funetions McCormick. Rebecca McCray. Theodore Brown. Robert. KinniA The sessions will start on H e fik ie iM Burckardt, Susan Cam, Craig for general honors a stu­ relationships, inter­ Nicolas Djiounas, Georgeanne Cusano. Gregory Fenton. Rebekah and symbols of basic plus. MCC $UMMER SES$I0NS Alicia McDowell. Nilandbne Monday, June 1st at 7 p.m. Kbersold. Brenda Foley, Lawrence Carlson, Daniel Clancy, Deborah dent must achieve a grade relationships of child, Wri|8Rif.S240 NOW * 1 9 9 ” Pathammavong Gleason. Kate Shorey, Roberta The class will experiment Krerich, David J Fritsch. Deborah Coombs. Cathy Decker, Vincent and wiU be held at the W illiam Prenetta. W illiam no lower than B-minus. Toner, Cheryl Ursin custodial parent and non­ Non-cndlt offerings H etiliM M i Gadoury. Sean Gallup, Beth Diana, Jr . Deborah w ith ^ selection of begin- Reading. Marybetb Reilql Lucin­ High Honors ttradi* 0 The non-credit program. rogrsm at Manchester Community Coile.College provides oppor- Gig; lere. Scott (ioe h ring . A liso n Steven Edwards, Barbari ning jjgrojects designed to l«|iir Miragi Rig. SljJS NOW *266** da. Reilly. Karen Roy. Vera Sac- 12 ^ Christine Adams. Amy Albasi. ‘tunitleo ■for various louekr kinds " of learning...... to take place without the pressures and G(a le. Frances Graf. William Elliott. Cheryl Ericson. Phonda (;ra.lr cuzzo, Lynne Sampson. John Ellen Godreau Shannon Brown, Carol Cavanagh. m ee^he interests and w i t h ...... M e ltb a e m G reene Escavich, Gordon Fallone. Jeffrey qI . reetrictlona normally associated with formal education. Non-credit courses Savidakis. Jr Mary Ann Dufraine, Malcolm needs of this age group. ROBERT SRIITHp Inc. Lynne Haberem, Rita Hafner, Fields, Kenneth Flood. Tammy Ct*neral Honors are designed to fill a variety of Individual needs and Interests. Rriid TiBrisf Rig. $346 NOW *300** Rebecca Schackner. Della Ferguson, Leea Goodwin, Richard M a rtin Hancoc'k. An«^lisa Haney. P'ollansbee. Leslie Gaouteet. Students completing this NON-CRIDIT Schatzman, Loma Seybolt. Liaa Gradr 12 Liebler. Kim Richardson, Scott Steven Harley. Jennifer Heine. Diane Garner, Lon Genovese. course will be able to code COURSES DAYS TIMES DATES FEE Simler. Allyson Siwik, Christopher Linda Bushnelt. Cary Cyr, Richardson, Shari Vatteronl. Jen­ Kristopher Muntlv, Abby Isko. Robin Genovese. Kim Gordon. Tlwy Cam* To Amartca: 'Th* Immigrant Expaiianot Mon. 7-0:10 p.m. 6/1-7/6 Surh. Mara Walrath, Uaa Witham. Christina Richardson, Ellen Robin­ nifer Warner. beginning programs in $22 Nancy Johnson, Peter Johnson. David Gorman. Michael Grrenlief. nM M rch Tactinlqu** and IntarmMKxial Ratnaval Mon. 7-0:10 p.m. 6/1-7/6 322 Brenda Wright. son. Roxanne Sattar. Richard basic as well as continue 1114 FNENCN Um TOPOO ILITt I I^reen Jordan Conv*r**Uon*l HaNan Mon. 7-0:10 p.m. 6/1-7/20 n s M xotoey Mon. 7-9:40 p.m. 6/1-7/13 333 SAVE UP TO *200** Something Different...... Wish Someone A Watch Your Motorayol* Salaly Mon. 6-6:00 p.m. 6/1-7/9 830 uwN a asaoEN equipment Mowrayot* Sataly Mon. 6-6:00 p.m. 7/13-6/20 830 For Couples and Individuals who 649-5241 Th* Baal m GlaMMI Mutio Tuaa. 7-0:10 p.m. 6/2-7Z7 822 FAT-GO Bialo* ol aupatvWon Tuaa. 7-0:40 p.m. 6/2-6/23 820 Happy Birthday BUILT TO LAST! Sana* and Nonaanaa: CrMloW Raadlng E TMnkIng B e te b a e iai LoM ugly «xc«M waight with MB. Tu m . 7-0:10 p.m. 6/2-7/21 828 TIRED OF BUYING THROW-AWAY "DEPART­ A w ro to eyi Wod. 6-10:10 p.m. 6/3-7/22 828 UbriagRsg.SI6R.RR NOW *750** with A Herald Happ^Heart th« Mn»lbl« NEW FAT-QO dl«t plan. Nothing M nutional MENT STORE CHEAPIES ” THAT YOU CAN’T CMIOfi gtiy W id. 7-0:40 p.m. 6/3-7/22 838 B e fib e sa M )uat stMdy wolght k>M (or GET PARTS FOR OR SERVICE? AIrtn* TMaeng Wad. 7:30-0 p.m. 6/3-7/16 $27 Only thoM that rMlIy want to Io m . WANT A SOLUTION... UMwtra.1 EtMo* Thuri. 7-0:10 p.m. 6/4-7/23 123 mieR8g.ti4R.M NOW *649** A lull 12 day supply only STOP IN AND SEE WHY HONDA QUALITY IS Solano* Flodon - Fact or FantaayT Thuri. 7-0:30 p.m. 6/4-7/16 320 $6.00 $3.00 Ask Llggott Psrkado MORE ECONOMICAL IN THE LONG RUN. H illing and Wtwlan*** Thuri. 7-0:10 p.m. 6/6-7/13 822 O V / H nn 'flAHS OF D FP lN O A fU l SfffVICL Happy Birthday Pharmacy about ths FAT-QO FIc m io - “An Ardart LHa" Thuri. 7-0:30 p.m. 6/4-7/16 822 reducing plan and start losing • DUiAILE • QUKT • EmOENT CO LLIM PON KIDB John weight this week Free Initial Consultation Long-hiB CBtt-Mon cyhnOtr Suptr onBctwo Low fuol eoooumpiion. OOURSE8 AOES DAYS TIMES OATES itOBwo. MM ooAnng ttuoldod muttltr procteton OAHnoBd to praaHon Through Movamani ( e-S ) Wad. 8:30-10:30 a.m. 7/1-8/5 Money beck In full it not com­ • n q trm tot emoothnew otlas liontig LIMITED QUANTITIES • FIRST C O M E pletely satisfied with weight Jan aro laa ( 8-11) Wad. 11-12:00 noon 7/1-8/S Love loss from the very firet a IliiLBB BABT OP BOLTON NOTCH typing tor Taan* S Pr*-T*an* (10-18) T,W,Th 0-11:00 a.m. 3/30-7/23 FIRST SERVE - NO RAINCHECKS peckege. . i’-t Hour fcm orgency Servir:e Orwito Wortnlwp tor Taan* (18-17) Wad. 7-0:10 p.m. 6/3-7/22 Mary Inirodtietory eOiio • Burm u Snles A Service AitTliraugp Nakir* ( S-11) 8:30-11 B.m. 7/1-8/S Offer Worth • ' lonn rie.iting O ils For complete course deccrlptlons and registration Information pie C a l l * . . * Cut out m it ad — tak* to Mor* THE LEARNING CENTER M CC Community Servloee Divlaion, Main Campus, 646-2137 643-2711 lltto d . P u rch u o on* pack of Dedicated to professional coi|nsellng FAT-QO *nd r*c*lve on* eisure MANCHESTER CYCLE SHOP Ask for..... ECKERT’S LeL ‘ 6 4 9 - 4 5 9 5 U nitTB IV PHONE FAT-QO P ic k Fr**. Manchester 649-1133 Ml' U« f <11 Yt'ur Hofnn MHutiny RT. 44A COVENTRY ...until 2 w e e ks b e fore first c la s s 1TI WEST M IN I! TP«.. UNCNESTER M I - 2 0 U Pam MAIL ORDKHS FII.I.KIt 742-6103 ful / ir t nntiilioniny Noerts Call 646-2137 / LMCC 16 - THE HERALD. Tues., May 26, 1981 TH E HERAl.lJ, Tues , May 26. Ijgl — 17 Travelers' treats in Tasmania TV tonight \

Colin Haley of the Tasma­ world’s finest trout fishing. 10:00 HOBART, Australia Ceylon. Both are about the even more British than Launceston and completion available in Tasmania. unable to put a boat ashore. (I) Movie •(Somanee) ** EddiaAlberl Ajetitnercrashaainihe (|iru(t)MniSI*N«». C i)l nian Tourist Bureau with a same'size, both dangle like Britain. Tasmania was the first But it wasn’t until ISOS (s) StarakyAiMIHutch "Homecoming'* 1545 Clerk Oeblo. Florida Everglades and Ihe 73 pas­ (UPIl — If it's sinful to is acheduled for later this Although the smallest of ( D M Hart T o Hart A forgotten for­ straight face, "we just pendant earrings below a Typical of this remote state in Australia to that the British attempted ftJ Joliar'sWild Lana T urner A society doctor ieeme sengers aboard JighI for their gluttonize on some of the year. all the Australian states, new values on tho bsitlofield whan tune in stocks and bonds slashed ine survival can't let things get out of (1^ PMA FtiN Coirtaet Rarala hidden chamber in the Haris’ home world's tastiest seafood, continent, and both islands island’s ties with England legalize casino gambling— Blame human ignorance Tasmania is the least the firat settlement—com­ (ConllAusd From Oaytkns) Waftar- ^ Sid# kick nurse dies. (2 hrs.) 12:06 hand, can we?” (19 NCAA Golf Divl.loti n send Jonathan and Jennifar raaling (f) CBS Lai* Movi* COLUMBO; sluice it down with great w ere influenced by is the stone monument in at the harboraide Wrest for the wasteful decades posed mostly of convicts— waKfht Contssdsra Bout when thek house is ransacked by a explored region. Many a Championship Negative Reaction' 1974 Stars: Before the 417,700 decades of British Launceston's city park Point Hotel in Hobart. on the Derwent River, (N) Dr. Scott On MaSrawi (Contlw- stockbroker bullish on making a kill- beers, take trout from when little or nothing was local Is still convinced that from Oaytlma) 94)Mo«i«- O m Search Of skating avent in Hartford. Edward G Robinson, Allen Jenkins. A.0.. hit-and-run driving is a national Prohibition beer runner, who has O MoesyNns Financial, business ^ 5:90 sport; woman victims are worth ten (D Herv Qrlffln Queata: Eydie gone straight, finds someone has be iirformed and consumer news with heavy am* points and tha eldarly ona hundred Oorma. Klinton Spiltabury. Petar hidden a corpse m his country home sis on the Well Streot day ^ c h . (Rated R) (90 mins.) readers respond Qroi and anknalafromMarine World. (n o m in s ) M Dave AHen At Large ( D Joe FrenkHn Show 'Ski nose' faces Sugar Ray Amaud De Borchgrave. Seeek Prevlewe 'The Life end M Dick Cevett Show f C D M Laveme AndtMrtey Lavame (2D Sports Update The latest sports Death of iheSleckMovie’Inn special 11:16 and Shirlay prove Ihel the show must results for Ihe West Coast sports 'Sneak Previews' program co-hosts <2$ The Plumber She opened her DEAR ABBY: Your mal.” But having to accept go on when thay suddertly find them- Ian Gene SiahetsndRogsrEbsrt discuss door to the plumber, and whsi fol­ M Get Smart answer to BOWLEGGED my flaw has helped me why wo've come to tho ond an ere aalvas playing all lha parts in a play and g8 lowed were five days of mental tor­ 2:15 of films by. for and about blsM Amer­ wrHtan by Shirlay but srrictly for the laughs AND MISERABLE was become emotionally ment that would change her life Judy (| ) News icana. and show acanea from 'Stir M Doctor In Tho House both unkind and unhelpful Morris, Robert Coleby snd tvsr Kants M USAF Religious Film stronger than I would have • Crazy,' ‘Tha Blues Brothers.' 'Lilies ^ 5 « ) Star in this brilliant psychological 2:30 You advised this 18-year- of the Field.' 'Shaft.' 'Soundar.' and (D M ThroWe Compony Jack dis­ been had I been able to thriller directed by Peter Weir. (2D Overnight Desk Bestoftheday's NEW YORK (UPI) - It T M W lz .' plays his fanciest footwork when, on when NBC airs "Bob old boy to see a psy­ "correct” my condition — 11:30 reports. Newsdesk. Freeman fought Dempsey at the "Here I'm doing the O Face The Music his first night as busboy at a posh. takes courage to crawl into French resteursni. the gang comes 3? Reporla, sports update and Hope’s All-Star Comedy Garden in 1947 ..." chiatrist or psychologist. which, of course, was im­ O M.A.S.H. 3 ^ Benny HHf Show same thing for the Vietnam lo dinner expecting him to be the moneyline a ring with Sugar Ray Birthday Party atWest Now the poor kid will not possible. be a winner ft) Feet Forward ( D M ABC New t NIghtNne At 78, he's still fighting War that I did in World hetd chef. (Repeat) M Laurel And Hardy 7:25 Anchored by Ted Koppel Leonard, even when it’s all Point” at 9 p.m., EDT, only worry about his Now I have my own ^losed-Captioned) 2:45 and the battle is aejoyous War II for which I received O DeNy Number ( i ) Maud* (i) Community Calendar in fun. but Bob Hope has fight fans will see him in bowlegs, but he’ll think separate identity. 7:90 NCAA Track And Field PAG- tO ® BporlsCenter one. every medal they can give Championships 3:00 courage. After all, he’s action. he's mentally disturbed, I saw a psychiatrist, as ^ PM Magazine (8l Movie-(Comedy) * ^ "Wholty CD Thoughts To Live By Perhaps because Hope me.” he said. ^ ANkiTheFemNy Moeea" 1950 Dudley Moore. Lar- fought Dempsey, Mar­ Washingtoncontinueshiscrusedeto. (iJMovIe'(Drama)*** "Trainedlo ‘The boxing skit is vin­ has been an unbending too! Abby suggested you do. A (1) WNd WHd World Of ArWnels aine Newman A man and woman, on clear a bigoted narcotics officer KIH” 1075 SleveSandor.RichardX. ciano, Robinson and a host Your only other advice 'Mink Pond' a bus tour of the Holy Lend. Come tage Hope — Leonard, a pillar of steel in the trained professional will TRAVEL INFORMATION under investigation for what may Slattery A Green Beret.'trained to ® FemWy Feud upon an ancient acroil which tellathe of unknowns whose terror lithe young panther, was to recite a prayer to an have been racially motivated ahoot- kill' in Vietnam, returns home to hia patriotism, and pride-in­ /HOUKR/Eonenfl/ let you lay your cards out, GD Fees The Music story olherachel.whoatways seems of “Packy East” was dow­ IMTtfiaTATE R4 EXIT SB EILVER LAMS inga, and hia alcoholic partner. LaR- family's ranch in the hopesof leading stalking an elderly pelican country department, EAST MARTFOMD Sta saX) imaginary deity. What cop­ then the two of you will go 9 $80,000 Pyramid lo be S t Ihe right place at the wrong ua, auHara an emotional breakdonvn a quiet life A hoodlum gang is terror­ nright unmeasurable. wearing gloves the size of BARaAIN aUTINEl DAILY out-advice 1 Why didn’t you (8 ) CNN Sports A report on what's timeJe s te d PQ) (105 mins.) cadets at the military FIRST SNOW ONLY S2.SD over them together. In the in lha elation. (2 hra.) izing the local residents and when "I was an amateur boxer hsppefwd sr>d what's ahead in M M M The Tonight Show they attack his family, his Green sleeping bags. Marie Os­ academies always have name some famous people end, however, it is you who “Safekeeping Your Documents” ns. OMovle-(Drems)**^ "Soldier Of Guests: Liza Minnelli. Dr Paul Ehr­ Orange" 1979 Rutger Hauer, Jer- Beret training resurfaces (119 for three or four years,” who are bowlegged, yet at­ M.A.S.H. lich. (60 mins ) mond serves as Hope's se­ warmed to him, and the will decide how your cards oenKrabbe British IntelligerK:# Of- mms.) SYLVESTER STALLONE Thanks to television advertising, we all know what to do if our (8 ) Newsdesk Aninaty-minutenewa Hope said Thursday cond, Mickey Rooney as tractive'’ Or you could S ficar aids six young men in thek fight (ft) SportsCenlar West Pointers were no will be played. Try to be M ovis-fCem edy) ** '*Muppet final against Hitler during World War It M Bewitched following a weekend taping referee and George C, have suggested wearing less preoccupied with your travelers checks are lost or stolen during a trip. But what Mevis'* 1070 KermHIheFrog.Miss MMov<*HDram*) — "PalaKal- exception. Only Scott — lasted R) (2 hra ) MMovte-g St. Lager. 3:05 had a buddy — Whitey Jen­ but Hope never tires of it, lazy, uncaring and poten­ Because I can accept bassies abroad and trouble at home. fZ) MacNaM Lehrer Nepert 67) ABCCapllonadNaw t Only once — during the (Cloaed-Captioned) CD AH Night Waathar Service nings — and he went down and neither do his fans. tially harmful to the spirit myslef as 1 am, 1 have Senny MM Show 11:35 3:30 Vietnam War — has Hope's While the best way to avoid this kind of predicament is to use 5:90 (1 ) Maud* and registered in the Ohio m S (D d ) M«Bon«lCoA«9l»t»Cll— c- (it) NCAA Spring Football Florida “I did that with Mar­ support of the USO and and the pocketbook. Next made it. By the way, 1 am Semey MMer (Reguler program - 12:00 trip for TWO to leading Chemplonshipa John Stats University State amateur tournament ciano when we opened the common sense precautions in how you handle your valuables, ming may be preempted to carry e d ) CBS Lata Mo»l* COLUMBO: troops in the field cast a time someone like this boy 26 and pulling for you. Davidson and Victoria Principal will (2$ Happy Days Again National Hockey League Stanley Negative Reaction' 1974 Stars as ‘Packy West.’ Garden, with Bing shadow over his populari­ THE ROAD writes, give him what he HAPPY IN HOUSTON there is a way to reduce the hassle if the unthinkable happens. C w Final Round game.) host the competition amor>g the ne- 4:00 Pater Falk. Dick Van Dyke A suc- (2$ Newt “For a gag, I went down TO HELL IS • • • 9 Tic Tec Dough tion’a fix lop college cheerfeeding (Crosby) as referee," he ty. He denies he ever asks for — common-sense ceaatul photographer plana a phony 4:30 Before you go, make two copies of your passports, tickets, 7:50 teems Ouaatatara:TheBeachB0 ya. kidnapping achama in order to rid the next day and registered said, looking hack across a PAVED WITH BarbiBenton. Debbie Boone, Marilyn M 22 Alive experienced hostility advice DEAR ABBY: This is for (8 ) TelovU lon Tonight Preview on himself of his domineering wife. as ‘Packy Elast,’ and for cards, and other documents. Carry one set with you Michaela artd Juliel Prowae. (go 6:00 lifetime in show business among the college students HIS VICTIMS INDIGNANT that 18-year-old boy who is Ihe beat beta for telovtowing that (Repeet, 2hrs.. I5mins ) Cf) Prayer about three years we DISNEY WORLOl night m inO and 30 years in television. who make up his favorite Mike Douglis Co-host Alan IN MADISON separated from the originals so that the chance of both being ( D n T o o C I M F o r C oM torl A CD MMovfe-(Suspenee)**^ "Death BOWLEGGED AND 5:06 Dyaarl. Quaata: Tha'Amazing Krea- fought in amateur bouts. "I did it with Sugar Ray DEAR IM)K;\A\T: lormentadHenrylafaeedwtthemkf- Rece2000" 1075 David Carradine, audience, but there were MISERABLE: I am a 30- lost or stolen at the same time are minimized. Leave the se­ CXKC RM*Fof VowUMCIIW** kin. Audrey Lanilera. Venita Van Ka- Sylveatar Stallone lntheyear20(X) Oh I was in there! I did Robinson for his boys' club A lO BOW LEGGED AM) Brown The Peanuts clan's summer lifa fling whena alunnktg lady friend of spel, Ray Colbert and Ihe Wrangler slurs elsewhere and they year-old single male, con- ‘ Muriera'arrtvea In town to celebrate A.D . hit-and-run driving is a national pretty good. I won quite a and raised $100,000 ... I MISERABI.E got iiiy lietil cond set with a reliable person at home. vacation at a wHdemeas camp in the Rodeo Feahiona. aport: women victims are worth ten still bewilder him. sidered attractive by With deluxe accommodations at West turnaintoan adventure tt^ h e d her newfourid freedom, end hewegea Cf) Racing From Yonkers few fights, but in the last advice. A goiid-louking a battle egelnsl temptation. points and the elderly one hundred women, and I am about as In this way, accuarte identification of exactly what you had not erHicipsled when they run into e each (Rated R) (00 mins ) fight, I was knocked out bendolbulNea (Repeal; 00 mins.) (Repeat) (!!) NCAA Tsnnis Division l-Singlea 18 -year-old who bowlegged as they come. (H)MS08heek Preview: June Jerry 5:04 and I bounced right into will simplify the issuance of replacements and refunds for ^ PMMegsHne and Doubles Finals (D News perceixeii himitelf to be When I was 18.1 also felt HYATT 0 ORLANDO ( D M Happy Days In s romantic mu Stilter and Anne Meera highlight the dD Or. Scott OfTHebrswa 5:30 dancing school.” those items such as tickets that you may have to repurchase. sicsItsnisay.'HappyOays'psystun- upcoming movies, sports anC INFLATION FIGHTER "deformed and inferior" self-conscious, but that M Tuesday Movie Of The Week Cl^ Denial Boof«e COUPON sfulIrlbutetolheAmericsnimmigrsnt apecialt on HBO in June 'Crash' l978Stsrs WilliamShstner, Hope did not leave (hi* words) and is afraid never stopped me from Including — wIthamsgicsimeltingpotofBongsnd “Packy East” to languish to ask a girl for a dale asking a girl for a date. I dance. in the ring. He took him MONDAY THRU THURSDAY NIQHT8 lierause he's moderately just made up my mind that • 3 Nights and 4 Days Accommodations along and Wednesday, 4:30 pm to 9:30 pm howlegged needs more nobody's perfect and there • Round trip air fara via Dalta or Eastern than a list of "bowlegged are worse imperfections Art and photo contest due BAKED STUFFED yet attraetiie" people. He than having bowed legs. At • Round trip transfars from airport — 6 4 7 - 9 9 4 9 needs a more realistic least mine were strong and • Ono day admission to Walt DIsnay World with unllmitad CHICKEN BREAST perception of himself. healthy and got me where I usa of DIsnay World monorail transportation aystam. MANCHESTER — Dr. Eleanor Gowen has an­ Art-In-Motion competition should contact Manchester E'urthermore, one was going. (They even took nounced that again this year an “Art and Photo” com­ Community College at 646=4900, extension 245, to request GLOBE BAKED POTATO, VEGETABLE need not be mentally dis- me to the beach where my • Tan attraction tickats for usa within tha Magic Kingdom petition will take place In conjunction with the an entry application. AND TOSSED SALAD rave Manchester Community College New England Relays turbed to seek psy- legs were in full view of the • Unllmitad transportation batwaan DIsnay World and hotal Travel Service rhotherapy. A temporary public.) • Chalsa loungas at four swimming pools .on June 37 and 38. Area artists and photographers are in­ 555 MAIN STREET ONLY ^ 2 a 0 5 emotional upset is suf­ Keep this in mind: Any 71 E. C EN TER ST. MANCHESTER vited to participate in the competition by attending the • All applicable hotel taxes relays and recording the athletes in motion. 643-2165 ficient reason. And as for girl who would refuse to go MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9-5 SATURDAY 10-1 ROSAL’S RESTAURANT psychotherapy being The contest, whose theme is Art-In-Motion, will be out with a guy because he • Unlimited tennis on alUwaathar courts Over 30 Yearo 1017 SULLIVAN AVE. “harmful" to the spirit is bowlegged-isn't worth principally conducted and judged by members of the Routs 154f8BMi8aRIBWI ------ford, May 29 in Wickham Methodist Church. East Hartford College — Happy Park. Anthony R. Maturo of Poor Richards'—Blaiing Birthday to Me 7:46, 9:48. MAFFYHOUR "Mfn'rf Haw In Town" Dale M. Conway of Wind­ SMldlM 7:10, 0:10. — Bladng Saddles 7:30, Vernon and Gaetana F. »MI It U T MON^nU sor Locks and Karen L. Lopedota of Vernon, May 3 Showcase Cinema — 9:80. OoUand 3, 4:30, 7:U, 9:W. LUNONaoN aateiALa Churchill of Manchester, in Wickham Park. Vernon June 21 in Wickham Park. - Faar No EvU 1:U, l:U, Cine 1 A 3 — wisaipg , M O W F M Joseph S. Dubisky of •:19, 7:38, 10:06. - M0N4AT UmCN 114 Blaine S. Hall of Colum­ Saddles 7, 0:10. - The BH)N4AT OMIWn AT «tS South Windsor and Donna i^ lib iir 1:10, 4:80, 7:10, bia and Barbara A. Kearns R. Atkinson of South Wind­ Stunt Man 7:10, 9:38. auNOAV DNMea at iwa of Elast Hartford. May 22. 1:80. BnsUogLooooMO, Drivedns oponooml by sor, May 30 in Wlckaham 1:10,8:10,7:10.9:46.-Tbe Daniel C. Moran of Park. Blast Hartford — Biasing Tha Ibiitltr't Inn Manchester and Laura J. iiam'hrHtpr Irralft Ufond of the Lono Raiqer Saddles and Bronco, duak. tMMRINtT.iJITFD. MANCHESTER ART ASSOCIATION Thomas W. Crary of Nolan of Manchester. May 1.1.8.7:10,9:38.-H a m Manchaster — Schlaoid PLEASE CALLTHEATRE Manchester and Lynn C. Birthday to Mo 3:18, 4:48, 16. Luertsema of Mandieater, Serving the Menchester eree for 100 yeers 8:38,1 Spit On Your Grave Richard G irardin of Trio, 10:98. - Atlantic Qty 9:46. Zombt 11:10. ""eJSSiTt" May .30. 1:10. S.-3I. 8:89,7 :« , 1 9 .- THE HERALD, Tues , May 26, 1981 - 19 IB - THE HERALD. Tttes , May P EA N U TS — Charles M. Schula ACROSS 05 Familiar Answer to Previous Punia < ¥ o u r ■mANKY0U..rA\6lAP BUT YOU CAN amblam uumu ■ uuuu ■ urju STOP SHOUTIN6, „ 1 Who (It) 60 Expraaa you 4 Ruling cliqua □ n o D ■ nDDED ■ mao ' t M i LIKE IT_ fiid ^ U r t h d a y •’COME BACK,SHANE! > 9 What (It) □□□n ■ none: ■ □ — D O W N I nnn uan nuaciD 12 Law lattar □E1C3D n a o Area Towns 13 City in 1 Formar i uuDcin (TicinnuuLi MayJT.Itai Nabratki Russian rular Sat your sights high this coming □□□□ CDsan [□□□ 14 Auto worktn' 2 To this placa yaar. Your possibllltlas lor □CID fDOaiD □□DE3 union (abbr.) 3 Idat (Fr.i achtaving what you go altar are ' -'A ncDDonnci ofniDno 15 Exist 4 Tilting match □□(B ncin Bolton / batter than usual. The degree ol 1 16 Shot part 6 Basaball yqursucoass Is up to you. (juufDn ann uuu 17 Bafora (prtfix) official (abbrj O UM a (May 21-Jnna 20) Be SEH3 ■ □ □ n o ■ □□Dfil 18 Stinks praparad to put lorth a solid sec­ 0 Short alaap □OB■□□□□I □□□□ X-26 20 Watar holai ond effort today II you hopa to 7 Artiela lultM your ambitions. You could PRISCILLA'S POP — Ed Sullivan 22 Indafinits in 8 Brothar of do It on the lirst try. but It's not ordar Moaaa 20 Vast period of 48 Containara NO VUNT A AWNUTE'" 24 Spanish likely. Romance, travel, luck, you THINK r eW T WELU I WATCHEP A 0 Golf goals tima 48 Flying aaucara IT W AS'‘PUCK RIVER*: artiela resourcea, possIMa pitlalls and KNOW ANVTHIN& SREAT ONE ON TV 10 Cottontail 31 Light brown (abbrj career lor the coming months ABOUT BALLET.' LAST NIGHT' IT WAS , NO-NO, IT WAS 25 PutUa Indian 11 Ram's mataa 28 Egypt (tbbr.j 32 Southern 50 Slangy danial Council to try again are all discusaad In your Astro- CALLEP''PIGeON PONP? 'SWALLOW SWAAAP"' 10 Grow togathar 30 Islands nssr "you" 52 Glazes Qraph which begins with your 21 Astronauts' birthdm . Man $1 lor each to Florids 33 Wild plum 53 Passport Astro-Qraph, Box 489, Radio T 34 Uphold "all righT' 39 Saa in Central endorasmant City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sura 35 Exclsmstion (comp, wd.j ..-. Asia 54 Glimpse to specify Mrth data. of surprisa 23 Clung I 41 Rested in 57 Stage of CANCIN (June 21-My 22) 3 0 _____ Tach 24 Urina duct chair history to formulate budget Someone rnay coma to you tor 37 By birth 25 Author Gray 45 Tima being 58 Toupee help today. Your Initial Impulse 38 A^uirad 26 Ovar (Gar.j 47 Norwegian 59 Moray could be to let him or her go It 30 Folksingar ly, and due to a budget that was 27 Ntvar (contr.j C O V E N T R Y - The Town Council over the present mill rate of 68.5. If alone. However, your nobler kVlW/-. Guthria already "cut to the bone," any Instincts will prevail. 40 Is humsn 1 2 3 4 6 e 7 i 0 10 11 will try again tonight at a special the budget were approved, a further cuts will affnet s«frvices. L t O (Jufy.21-Aug. 22) This Is not lA 42 Compsss meeting to agree on a town budget residence assessed at $10,000 (which a good day to try to swing a busi­ 12 13 14 He described the council's point that will be acceptable to voters. is On average assessment In town) ness deal on friendship alone. 43 Csnon predicament in having to cut ser­ IS 18 17 Council members, due to the would be taxed $40 more than last Base your case solely on the CAPTAIN EASY — Crooks A Lawronco 44 In sddition vices as unenviable, saying "we merits ol the proposition. defeat of the last proposed budget year. 46 Ganttic 18 10 20 21 must go and face it (the prospect of VmOO (Aug. 22-tapL 22) You PIPN'T KNOW I COULP PO mataritl which some felt was a budget that A taxable assessment is 65 per­ IM P C R 50 N ATIO U A OHi HPN T cutting services),” sinc^ the “ public could bo uncharacteristically 48 Association 22 23 24 cent of the market value for a home envious ol an associate today. maintained and did not increase ser­ 51 Shadoof wants us (council members) to do Instead worrying about his or 32 33 vices, expect to be cutting services based on a 1971 evaluation. of graan 26 26 27 20 20 30 31 .'V away with services." her accomplishments, try harder tonight. At the Thursday night meeting, 55 Flying saucar Vice Chairman Roy McLain con­ youraeH. 34 36 36 The council met Thursday night, council members deciced by consen­ (abbrj curred with DeMars, but added that LIM A (BepL 2>-Oct 22) You two days after the budget was sus that enters disapproved the can be quite productive today, 56 Mors up-to- 37 38 30 budget because it was too high, and the situation is not unmanagable. but It may taka you a long time dsta trounced by voters in referendum by 43 Chairwoman Roberta Koontz said ' to get started. Qet to what needs 60 On sams aids 40 41 42 a 2-1 margin, and decided each coun­ took the referendum result to imply this morning that councilYwhould doing without wasting critical 01 Rspublicsn cil member would study the budget, that residents wanted services cut, party, famil­ 44 46 48 47 Bolton high, center and elementary school band members finalize another budget, in order to time. returning tonight to suggest areas of if it meant cutting taxes. gCM M O (Oct 24-Nov. 22) In iarly 62 S3 64 hold the.town meeting within the 48 40 so 61 marched in the town's Memorial Day Parade Monday which cuts. Steering Committee Chairman partnership situations today, 62 Yalls started from the Center School on Notch and traversed up to the At referendum, 1551 voters turned Laurier DeMats said the proposed required time as outlined by state especially those with your mate, 63 Extrasansory SS SO 67 66 60 80 B a n d u n i t pares ption budget, the one defeated last statute. don't do anything without your center green. (Herald photo by Cody) out, and 995 voted against the 62 83 Last year, the town did not ap­ counterpart's consent which (abbr.l 81 proposed budget. Tuesday, did not call for an increase could be mutually harmful If It 64 Compass prove a budget before the next fiscal 84 66 60 The proposed town budget, a total in services. The increase, he said, goes wrong. point U year began, July 1, and was sub­ of $6.06 million, a four mill increase reflected Increases In fixed costs on­ iA O n T A m t (Nov. 29-Ooc. 21) ALLEY OOP — Davo Qraua sequently fined over $20,000. Parsons with whom you associ­ (NiWtPAPf II INTIRPfliAf A»N I I STILL CANT GET/ ME ITS ( IRGOO? ) I WONDER OUR b o a r d in g n uubb ate today will have a great Influ­ IRGOO''^ — >^WHAn- THAT ence over your work habits. TM' AWFUL TASTEI NEITHERIJ OF LAST NIGHTS , THE M ■ BIG BULLY L I S T E N ’I / "N/6HTNEWS SUFUE/S BACH a c e TI Triflars could substantially less­ FEAST OUTA TOUGH.' WANTS? en your productivity. t o TME U WITYACHIN W riS 7aU0|si'T IM I I c * E ijU A L ; ^ e«W»r*aA.ana mRa»uO Pei » tmow______O* Xh walk down Bolton Center Road in the Memorial Day Parade Mon­ in over five years in March. about $175 a foot. The recommenda­ lessened In the company of fru­ day, heading for the town green. At the green, the opening speech The public hearing tonight is a tion calls for a road between the gal pals. H E R e R Y m i s t a k e . « Scout troops was delivered by Selectman Jack Carey, who urged "com­ (WwaFAStn w rew ivae Aaan.i KIT N’ CARLYLE — Larry Wright continuation of a public hearing held 1 length of 1/4 m ile to 1/6 a mile. To report news TMMes a-St mitments” from people as the country enters "a new era." (Herald last month on the proposal. The The Wedlands Commission con­ photo by Cody) commission decided there was not ditionally accepted the proposal To report news items in Bolton, Andover and Coventry, call or sufficient information last month to May 18, stipulating that two lots THE BORN LOSER — Art Sail write Richard Cody at The make a decision. either be combined or have more Manchester Herald, Herald N O R TH S-IS-Sl /VtoM. I R«COT Last month the commission comprehensive engineering infor­ ♦ 8 8 2 Square, P.O. Box 591, To ^360 CPfViue heard a report from the en­ mation provided to ensure there will T l X T I l l Manchester, CT 06040; telephone vironmental review team which be no drainage problems. ♦ Q41 B e i c R E I u e F T f t R 643-2711. assessed the proposal as feasible The commission found the two ♦ 3 y fe a c TM is and not damaging to the area but lots to have a high percolation rate. WEST EAST M 0I2NIM 6. ♦ Q5 ♦ 84 r / , * W A Q JI5 we ♦ JS OAKI487J ♦ 87 4 : ♦ J 1085 SOUTH HUD grant faces vote ♦ AKJI87> WK ♦ 85 ♦ A K Q 8 HARTLAND (U PI) — Voters today decide if a $300,- less control over its own affairs. Vulnerable: North-South 000 federal grant, earmarked for a senior citizen center, William Shew, an elderly attorney, called the WINTHROP — Dick Cavalll Dealer: East should be returned. proposed center a "playhouse for older people." MAV 'iO U A M A Y I K IC K Y O U I THINK HE'S A acres near Elast Hartland center and build a £ , before marching In the Memorial Day parade. The group marched senior citizen center on it.' behind the RHAM High School band In the parace which started at Playing better Getting ready ' But some, who started a petiton drive to force the the school and ended at the center cemetery on Cider Mill Road. referendum vote, don't believe the town needs the Keepsake... OiHli BUGS BUNNY — Heimdahl & Stoftef (Herald photo by Cody) grant. because y o u defense J '5-70 They are opposed to center and worry the grant will a n y b o d y only choose By Oswald Jacoby LEVY’S LAW — Jamas Schumalstsr have federal strings attached which could give the town and Alaa SoaUg H O M E ? ■ once. f WHATPO' YOU COULP TRY Here Is another Instructive TH^HOUPAYINN Sport Parade hand from "Instructions for POWN1VlEECM>. the Defense." Milt Richman, sports editor of United Press Inter­ Elast opens a weak two dia­ national gives the ins and outs on the national sports monds and South jumra to scene on The Herald sports pages. Another reason not to \ four spades. The jack of dia­ miss The Herald. monds is opened. Dummy plays low ana West continues tte suit. East wins the trick and leads his singleton heart. I Plant Plant Plant Plant West Ukes his ace over South’s king and continues with the queen. Declarer ruffs, plays the ace and king '^HOW W A‘5 Woodtdnd Trust your love to of tiiimpa, ruffs a club and , I 1 D GARDENS the exceptional claims. SH O RT RIBS — Frank Hill quality of a East claimed that West ‘ Si I KNOW? SALE slMMild have cashed his ace of ^H/V\M.»TASTHS^ Cl-L HAVE,TO Keepsake diamond 4..) baarts before leading the sec­ ~ JMPIN0 engagement ring, as ond diamond. Then East T H E S R generations of wouldn't have bad a heart and couples have before would have had to lead a third you. All KeepMke diamond to esUbliih West’s perfect diamonds queen of spades as the setting are permanently trick. registered. We have to assess some Edgar Clark participated in Andover's Memorial Day Parade Mon­ blaroe to Weal for failure to lead that ace of hearts in day by driving this antique automobile. Clark chauflered Qaorge accordance with the principle Antique auto Nelson, the town's World War One veteran In the parade. (Herald See our collection that any time you ^ve vour photo by Cody) soon. partner a chance to make a FLETCHER’S LANDING mistake he may make It, but I . .. 1 CpO&i‘ CfiCOi DRIVE., V tfs U k : aUthtraalonuaisonEasL HtEES ^.QOOCt^UAJRANTliElNq HAf SCXJN05 ULfc A RiP-OFf-. BARBS (OH AT 6 THe. APOCfeCfe... f \ HONfc.y~bORY, UEA. East sbooki have led a third INMtR. PtACE, e C C N O tM O Phil Pastoret ,R h Mn I Keepsake* 1 dianwod in caaa that uppercut secoenv.ANo ^ s s '- t o u n d ANONKXJ* RO. ' l l n T n : powlMUty existod. The o^v — ------f LCe>Qr\r Lose. Battered woman is critical ' way a heart shift at tridi What ever did they do with Ttaefs Is no nner nasM la : three would be correct were if all the leftover chow mein The punch line is what his HINDok dlainoiid rings. ------: South held king-queen of before egg rolls were invent­ spouse always delivers in an BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - A Police said she was nude, badly over her body and ambulance per- bearU and absolutely solid ed? argument that started out as a battered young woman dumped with beaten ^nd apparently someone bad ■onnel said she may have brain la I Weasti Bvssarsaesk A u a Yresai f . spades. Othsrwise, aay heart joke, says our much-belabored an electrical cord wrapped around tried to strangle her. She remained damage. ■ Aaalaaa tricks would have kept. So we Some men like to spend an neighbor. her neck in bushes along Interstate- unconscious and police had no The woman was identified by her Q )ia m o f u C . agree with M pweent of the evening In the bniement — 95 was listed in critical condition suspects in the assault. - mme to East and 20 percent If the shoe fits hit brother- aunt, Mary Pettway o f B r ld g ^ r t , ’’Hum V m TiMt !■ otherf do to bccnnac the Iran to West as chargsd Iqr Flint in-law w ill borrow the pair, early today a( Bridgeport Hospital Her clothing, including biue jeans, but a police officer could not u y ii entertaining her blrdge Gail Pettway. 23, whose address a blood-spattered yellow jersey and andOrssnwood. clab. grumps the boas. why the aunt apparently did not < (NKWtPAPniNTXIIPMSEASSN.) was not known, was found Sunday by brown shoes, were found neai1>y. know where her neice lived. a man walking his dog. The woman had multipie bruises a$li> 2(» — THK HERALD, Tues , May 26. 1981 THE HERALD, Tues., May 26, 1981 — 21 I 'Crokinole' table game Classified adaptation of squails BUSINESS I

Anyone for a brisk round of 4 crokinole? - We are looking down into a box of Lack of help for employees crokinole disks. The inner cover of the instruction booklet is positioned Collectors' Comer 1 to show the board the game is played on. Russ MacKendrIck Note the circles like a target and the pegs put in to make it tough. A could kill successful career player hopes to get his disks in or ' near the bnllseye but he is obligated J' to try to knock any opjionent's piece What Iiappens with alarming frequency when bright, was too slow, and its best employees simple wouldn't into the ditch at the periphery of the successful individuals are promoted? wait: they wanted to know early in their careers what board — extra points for this — plus They flop — either quit or are fired. kind of future they could expect. adding to the zes) pf the game, like "Drank tea with the Faradays at Happiness" — contrived by a Why? Because “ their bosses assume that bright peo­ Y o u r After dissecting and examining more than 200 the fiendish glee of a croqueter Royal Institution, and p la y ^ at minister's daughter. It was tabled ple who have done well on one job level won’t need help management jobs, the industrial counselors and the when a rival ball is belted into left squails." Also the same year the “ an Instructive and moral enter­ on a new, more responsible level," says a leading in­ M o n e y ' s ability agreed on the skills required in each position — field. Pall Mall Gazette stated that taining amusement.” The dustrial psychologist. "When inevitable problems arise and most important, where in the organization a par­ "Squails, or some such frivolous ticular position would logically lead. The utility is now > » "Crokinole" was the trade name gamesters had to work from the rim in the new Job, there is no way to get advice.” The dif­ given by the manufacturer (M.B. game, often serves to banish ennui." of a board through 67 moral steps to ficulties multiply, a promising career is torpedoed. W o r t h translating its "career path diatrix" into a volume Ross of Chambridgeboro, Pa.) to an A prankster poet of the time, C.S. a mansion at the cbnter. First *A highly-effective, Denver-based manager warned his available to lower-and middle-level managers wanting adaptation of the 19th-century game Calverley, had Mis hero appearing in 1843, a good Mansion of boss teat he wasn’t suited for a better Job on th^EUist Sylvia Porter to know the most promising ways to advancement. called squails. Squalling was in­ “ Urge toward the table's centre, Happiness will now bring $150 and What corporations have generally done in their plan­ i . Coast. The employer assumed the individual Just troduced to the gentry of London by “ With unerring hand, the squail.” up. preferred tee Colorado lifestyle. But an assessment by ning for future expansion is concentrate on the com­ one John Jaques in 1K7. It seems to The Time/Life Encyclopedia of Some of the early games were in­ tee Long Islandheadquartered industrial counseling pany's needs — and neglect the needs of the individual Proceeds from a fashion show sponsored by the Manchester have caught on quickly with the up­ Collectibles has some pages on table spired by whatever new technology (you). "When you move a manager up into a spot that Jaycees Women have been presented to the Children of the State firm of Felix M. Lopez & Associates proved tee is an outstanding success. - per crust as the Oxford English Dic- games. The ancestor of them all in was in the air, such as the telegraph, manager was right. He could not have handled tee in­ A fascinating finding of a Lopez study is that the most dissatisfies him," Dr. Lopez emphasizes, "it deceases Special Receiving and Study Home, Warehouse Point. Making the tinnarv has a quote dated 1865: . this country was the “ Mansion of trains, etc. The Milton Bradley creased responsibilitv. promising and most productive of young workers are his productivity." presentation Monday from left, Mrs. Jean Blaine, fashion show Flivver Game set up the number of *A newly-promoted president of tee U.S. division of a “ twice as likely to leave the corporation as their less A promotion can be just as traumatic as being fired. The extra responsibilities, the increased challenges can chairman; Mrs. Caroline Alexander, president, Manchester moves by spinning the wheel of a toy la rge . international pharmaceutical company com­ productive associates.” donation Jaycees Women and Ms. Anne O’Leary, volunteer services chief Ford car. Iliere was also an election plained to Dr. Lopez at a conference teat he disliked his The less promixing workers are given higher ratings create delicate situations with which many individuals at the home. (Herald photo by Burbank) game and a Hide-and-Seek. German superiors “ who did not understand tee com­ by their superiors than the real winners. The can't cope. In 1904 Lizzie Magie made up Gerard T. Soldner plexities of managing an American enterprise.” After explanation: Ordinary workers behave like stereotype One company discovered that an unusually high something called The Landlord's counseling, the executive admitted that what he really managers while the most promising break the rules, and number of newlypromoted managers were quitting to Game to point out the evils of ow­ wanted to do was to teach corporate finance, not by so doing, show the potential for being big money­ work for competitors. The company saw it as in­ ning property. Lizzie’s invention is manage any business .’’-He subsequently resigned, took a makers. gratitude and disloyalty — but the fact was the job- AAACC N ew s said to be the basis for the Soldner elected position as dean of a business school, is doing well. Handling a promotion is only one part of the mid­ changers felt isolated with "no one to talk to. Their ubiquitous “ Monopoly" which was *A woman who had been promoted to vice president career crisis tale, of course. Another is now an in­ easiest solution: Change jobs. developed by an unemployed STAM FO R D — The election of Gerald T. Soldner As an employee or employer, you will find guidance in as Vice President-Business Anal^ls for GTE was of planning and design of a major textile firm handled dividual can figure out the most likely channels to ad­ engineer, Charles Darrow, in 1934. tee position easily, wanted to run tee whole show. Her vancement— instead of waiting in turn to be‘promoted. this analysis of the mid-career crisis. It s not just a announced today by Donald A. Mitchell, vice presi­ question of where you are going. It's also a matter of Copies of the first large-scale edi­ dent — Plaimln| and Analysts, Corporate Planning personality profile revealed she had a rare but un­ A Florida public utility, for example, found that it was tion of Monopoly, put out in 1935 by recognized ability to manage. She moved on become an expanding faster than its ability to fill new jobs with where is there to go, and where should there be to go and Development. Mr. Soldner succeeds Raymond Ecumenism and poor Parker Brothers, are reasonably executive vice president of a smaller textile company. competent people. Its traditional system for promotion Copyright 1981 Field Enterprises Inc. priced (320 to |4i0). However, the D. Lucas, now Vice President — Planning and copies of the game that were printed Business Development, GTE Communications Manche.ster, as a com­ community generosity, (multiply this family times community learning about and hand-colored by Darrow himself FToducts. munity, seems to be widely always been able to several dozen others plus itself, grappling with com­ are extremely scarce and costly. Mr. Soldner joins GTE from Rockwell Inter­ recognized around the provide at least limited plex and painful issues. We As table game collectors, were national where he served in a number of executive SBMnew office forever use three years state these days. In my help for persons families fo r forever) b'^gin are also part of a church are warned by Time/Life writer to XMltions, most recently as vice president — Justness Development of the Ellectronics ecumenical work for the caught up in serious human counseling the family. struggling to be one. make sure every item is complete. Operations. In this position, he was responsible for archidiocese and for need situations. As a result “ Get a cheaper ren t" "A The owner of this crokinole set is the unit’s acquisition and venture activities, Church Women United in 1 am often asked (twice in better paying job.” "Learn grieved to report that he does not first on wheels Help please strategic and business planning and media com­ Connecticut with the past month by groups to use low cost proteins for have the peg-and-target board and denominational leaders, I in far flung corners of the food (grains, t^ans, eggs, We are very much in furthermore, one of the black munications. am often bombarded with state 1 about the work being etc.)’’ "No cheaper rent?" need of volunteers to squails is missing from the nest. Mr. Soldner’s background in communications and MANCHESTER — TTie Savings Bank of Manchester questions that reflect very accomplished here by you "N o better job?” "Can’t — set up and supervise data processing included responsibility for will unveil its new mobile branch office, June 3 at 11 different perceptions of and with you Angels'’ Yes. work because of small the downtown Farm er's Title talk marketing, software development, international a.m. in the parking lot behind SBM’s main office at 923 this community Praise the community? children or disability’ " Market. and planning activities at Burroughs, RCA and GE. Main Street in Manchester. COVENTRY—The historical Yes Move two more paces — — help with the typing in A native of New York City, Mr. Soldner received The Express Bank, Connecticut's first bank on society is sponsoring a lecture by a bachelor’s degree in economics from Fordham Question 1 How do we search for a cheaper the MACC office. wheels, will serve the towns of Eastford, Scotland and Attorney David Rappe on title University and did graduate work in corporate get our community to res­ housing, review employ­ — serve as the inkind Sprague beginning June 8. The bank is planning pre- Hard to answer finance at DePaul University. He is a Trustee of the pond like Manchester does ment patterns, examine b(X)kkee|}er (and at home A box of crokinole disks. searching Tuesday 7:30 p.m., at the intrciductory visits to the three towns on June 6 and 7 to Dallas Historical Society. introduce the mobile bank concept to residents. to the needs of the ptxir and 'The second question is the causes of poverty in job of an hour (more or town hall. Mr. and Mrs. Soldner currently reside in Dallas Festivities are being planned for the weekend event, in­ disadvantaged'’ much more difficult to res­ this family, look at town less a week). and will relocate to the Stamford area. cluding a contest drawing, entertainment and pond to. It is true that and state welfare — to "fill in” at the Question 2 Why aren't Manchester did refuse to payments. Emergency Pantry over rv’freshments. the churches doing continue in the Community Move al^pl. ers all over the summer. The 28 foot recreational vehicle, modified with per­ something about Development Block Grant the boari istration. Call the MACC office 649- KHERRONE’S PACKARE STORE! manent counters and stationary customer service Manchester's rejection of program which was 'The cl acting in 2093 . 646-4114. Executives named areas, will be manned by Ian R. Bland who will serve in the poor and minorities'’ primarily designed to fund MACC, in to take the dual capacity of branch manager and driver. 624 East Middle Turnpike Assisting him will be customer service representatives, Angels'’ Devils'’ Worthy of programs to help low in­ position on AFDC H AR TFO R D — The election of two new vice Game plan Ellen Hagen and Barbara Satterlee. praise'’ Condemnation'’ come persons and payments, housing for low presidents of United Technologies Com ration was Manchester, Conn. Customers of The Express Bank will be offered a full Since undeniably the minorities We have been income families, employ­ Meadows Convalescent announced today by Harrry J. Gray, C^irm an and range of services including personal checking, savings churches are in the thick of resistant to putting up ment p actices. Angels? Home Recreation Division president. Irving B. Yostowltz has been named vice presi­ and N.O.W. accounts, automatic account transfer, bank- both praise and condemna­ multi-unit housing for low Devils’ is in need of adult board dent and general counsel. Martin R. Lewis Jr., has by-mail. club accounts, direct deposit and payroll tion, perhaps we need to income families while Community voters begin games for up to 12 players. 6 4 3 -T a a y begin talking about it To being very supportive of to take positions on AFDC On hand at Meadows are a been named vice president and will continue as savings. The branch will also sell savings bank life in­ be more specific. MACC, building multi-unit housing payments, employment bingo game, Po-Ke-No and CHERRONE’S ANNOUNCES THAT ‘ secretary and deputy counsel. surance and process loan and mortgage applications. the ecuminical working for low income elderly. We practices, low income Yahtzee. While these Mr. Yostowltz has served as deputy general According to William R. Johnson. SBM president, the IT IS MANCHESTER’S NEWEST concept of creating a mobile branch surfaced as a way tool of the mainline Chris- have facilitated the crea­ housing. Angels? Devils? games are great fun — not counsel since joining the corporation in 1979. For of serving lightly populated rural areas that have tian churches in tion of a beautiful Christians are church everyone can participate AGENT FOR THE CONNECTICUT the previous six years, he held legal positions with limited or no banking facilities. "It is our hope.".says Manchester, is in the thick recreational social center goers, tax payers, voters. at once. If you have older DAILY NUMBERS AND PLAY 4. WE IBM. He was bom in Brooklyn, N.Y., earned a Johnson, "that the success of The Express Bank will of it. since the churches while a multi service They are completely teens at home who have bachelor's degree from the City College of New ALSO SELL INSTANT MATCH AND generate permanent branch office buildings at these carry out most of the center for poor and dis­ woven into the fabric of the games tucked away in a York in 1966 and a. law degree from H ^ a rd Law WEEKLY LOTTERY TICKETS. WE PLAY4 three sites and The Express Bank will then move to service,, programs to the abled persons has never community. Who is who lonely closet — please help &bool in 1969. He also studied at the London School PAY CASH FOR WINNERS of Economics. He is a member of the bars of New other towns." poor •' through the gotten off the drawing anyhow’ Praise? Condem­ bring them back to life. Diana Harper Is Inspecting a section of tubing and check valves at Conference, offering food, boards Angels’ Devils’ Yorlk'and District of Columbia. nation? Complicated Kindly contact Carole Lee REGARDLESS OF THE AMOUNT. the Madisonville, KY., plant of the York Dvllslon of Borg-Warner clothing, furniture, Let’s talk about it questions — no simple Slatkin, Meadows Recrea-- Mr. Lewis Joined United Technologies in 1975 as counseling financial It is relatively simple to answers. Human need con­ tion Dept 647-9191. Thank deputy corporation counsel and secretary and since Corp. It will become part of a heat pump, a combination heating How to read The Herald Free 1976 has bem deputy general counsel and secretary. and air conditioning system. A heat pump cools the home In assistance to families in respond to the needs of the tinues. human weakness you. Bargainwise consumers know The Herald more than Previously, he was vice president and general Valve check summer as a conventional central air conditioner would. In winter, need hungry by providing a continues, .human strength pays for itself. Using the many money-savings coupons (^ L O O K FOR CHERRONE’S RED TAG counsel of ITT Service Industries Corporation. Do the churches and, in MACC food bank 'The continues the refrigeration process Is reversed so heat content from the in The Herald every week, shoppers pay hack their sub­ the broader sense, the peo­ problem is so clear — Thank yous Born in Anniston, Alabama, Mr. Lewis was 7 SPECIALS. WE OFFER YOU THE outside air —available even at sub-freezing temperatures —Is ab­ scription price anil save even more. The Herald is a ple of Manchester, respond hungry person family. So graduated from Kansas State College in 1960 and A clear call Emergency Pantry: sorbed and' trahsferred Into the home. (DPI photo) good investment. to the needs of the poor'’ is the immediate solution: Thanks to Frank and Judie LOWEST PRICES ALLOWED SY LAW. received his law degree from the University of Yes As evidence, let me a can of Spaghetti O's mul­ 'There is a clear call to the Addabbo for pantry items Minnesota in 1966. He Is a member of the bars in offer a few facts It is tiplied by the number in church, however. delivered to the MACC of­ SPECIAL Connecticut, Minnesota, and Onio. generally known by people the family times number of SODA Christians are called to be fice, and thanks once again % PAK 12 OZ. CANADA working in such programs meals times days food 2 UtM- COTT LIQUDR SPECIALS one church, one people. to that magic Easter bunny QINaOR ALE S.N DRV OINOIR ALE 'Gadget' lures singer info bhsiness that Manchester is the only needed Viuntil other help Ecumenism is not just the for an additional load of e PAK 12 QZ. New manager sizable community in can be found: check SCOTCH work of Anglican/Roman marshmallow eggs. COKE CANS S1.M Connecticut whose food arrives, job found, etc.). Catholic dialogues and Clothing Bank: To the ■kntM lUIBI Gayle E. Trabltz of 318 Ferguson Road, ticularly a chance to actually experiment with software bank has never suffered 'The community is able to COCU structural mergers Stanley Circle of South •13.29 NEW YORK (U P I) — Only a year ago, Richard sonal computer,” he told "UPI. “ I had absolutely no H U A m w Manchester, has been named Manager of Connec­ before buying it, and tee ability to get it over the counter bare shelves At the pre­ respond rapidly and United Methodist, to ■ titn Taylor waa a young leading tenor with New York City practical use for it. I was just fascinated by the gadget, but the work of becoming •19.15 rather than having to order it by mail. " sent time MACC is the only wholeheartedly. Move two ticut Travel Services, Inc. located in the low er Opera. He bad sung the top Verdi roles and sung in but I learned to use it quite effectively.” one people, white and Church World Service Just as a large musical recording store has booths ecumenical counciliar paces Next month the Level of D & L at the Parkade. Massenet’s “ Manon" opposite Beverly Sills. Now he is Taylor had a friend who also was fascinated with per­ black, young and old, poor through Center TM.1MM1 •9.97 with hi-fi equipment where the customer can listen to organization I know of that family is hungry again. She has been a travel consultant since 1975 in the opening a chain of computer software supermarkets. sonal computers. The friend is the son of Carl Stanley, and rich. dKch digger and Congregational Church, to WHISKEY the recording before paying for it, Programs Unlimited, still struggles to operate a Why? Perhaps the family area. Connecticut Travel Services, Inc. home office The first was (DfHeiiecL M*rcb 20 at Westbury on Long who founded the 500-unlt Cut and Curl chain of dancer. Paul, in the New Margaret Clark, Ray has a battery of tlw most popular makes of mini­ free furniture bank for the income is too limited to is located in New Britain at 20 Chestnut Street. Island and tee next two will be in northern New Jersey franchised beauty shops along with entertainer Eklie Testament of Christians, Winter, and Stanley J. •7.63 computers set up in 15 work, stations, where customers poor All the others have pay the rent, utilities and in All phases of travel will be bandied Including air, and Manhattan. These three are to be company owned to Adams. told the community of Burke, thank you. 6MUMUI 1 Ukr can try out any of the hundreds of the software collapsed under the weight still buy groceries. After Corinth, " If one part is Furniture Bank: Many ■ IIU I M l •6.97 rail, sea, and motorcoach at the Branch Office. set up a definite pattern for a nationwide franchised Taylor and young Stanley worked4mt some computer of the hassles involved lOf several months MACC chain. software programs for Cut and Curl’s business programs offered for sale. hurt, all parts are hurt with thanks to Margaret Crowe ■ktlUl M N •10.76 Another purpose of the computer supermarket, course we may collapse workers, knowing that they it.” for furniture items donated Why did Taylor quit tee operatic stage just when he operations teat fascinated the elder Stanley. The upshot uweALvarut t Taylor said, is to offer a broad spectrum of software also, 1 'Thw Human Needs can't feed the family for John Donne phrased it in in the midst of moving. We ILN M M seemed on tee verge of reaching tee top? of this was tee idea for Programs Unlimited — the over the counter under one roof. Fund, now in the 8th year five days at the end of New offices “ For one thing,’" he said, “ I began to realize what software department store, operating somewhat like a “ No man is an island — wish h er well in her new “ A limited variety of software programs are of operation, has. thanks to every month forever tremendous sacrifices one has to make to be an operatic record store or an electronic hardware department We are part and parcel of a apartment. available in stores that sell small computers," Taylor star. I became increasingly disenchanted with tee idea BLOOMFIELD — May 21 — Connecticut General ■to*’®- said, "but in the main, good standard software has to be of spending my whole life traveling around to all tee They hope for a chain of 100 franchised stores within a Insurance Corporation (CO) is leasing a new four- ordered by mall, from catalogues or advertisements in story building In Windsor's Griffin Office Center for world’s opera bouses.” few years. The business is a subsidiary of Cut and Curl. specialty publications. 1 0 .9 9 a portion of its corporate information services However, he admits luck played an even bigger part in “ We are offering a solution,” Taylor said, “ to some of tee common problems that plague computer users, par­ VODKA op6r9tioii. his decision. “ By sheer happenstance, I bought a per­ Baby Parade lU s q » c e will Initially house about 300 people helping to relieve the stortage of space at CG’* home office complex in Bloomfield. “ We have selected the Windsor site to ac­ U.S. merchant fleet needs revamping comodate our planned growth, because it Is con­ Waldron, Kenneth \un /.under, Kohert Marsh, Jeremy An­ 4, and Jered, 10: and a half- venient to our home office,” said CG President The crews, for the most part, are foreigners with little NEW YORK (U P I) — It might be a good thing for tee U.S. flag shipowners, American shipbuilders and tee Paul II. son of Kenneth P Allan, son of Allan J. and drew, son of Robert and sister, Heather, 11. Robert D. Kilpatrick. “ At the same time, the 600- Incentive to risk their lives for tee United States. The Denise Millette Marsh of acre business park provides a quality of life not un United States if tee effort to outlaw oMn r e ^ t r y of Maritime unions. and Catherine Laggis Nancy Carnell Van Zander He said tee Russian fleet now comprises some 2,500 governments of tee countries under whose flags they Waldron of 30 Elro St., Downey Drive, like CO’S own setting-” ocean iblpplng were to succeed, says President W.J. of Willimantic was born vessels while tee U.S. flag fleet has shrunk to 550, with are registered are eager to stay neutral. He noted that Manchester, was born May May 16 at Manchester Manchester, was born May Overlooking one of two lakes In the park, the 91, Amost of I ^ e t Brothers Steamship Co. of New barely 200 of these general purpose dry cargo carriers some of these governments even had tried to keep 8 at Manchester Memorial 17 at Manchester Kinder, J on aIh a n 000 square-foot modem structure now under con­ Oreleans. Memorial Hospital. His that would available and suitable for carrying troops, American-owned tankers flying their fla p from being Memorial Hospital. His David, son of David L. and struction will feature a metallic anodised That, he said, would force Americans to face up to the Hospital. His maternal maternal grandparents are armaments and other sinews of war in c w of a national used to relieve the two Arab oil embargos of recent maternal grandparents are Tina M. Habegger Kinder aluminum surface highlighted by srindows of con­ situation caused by the huge decline of tee U.S. flag grandfather is John D Mr apd Mrs Donald emergency. At tee end of World War II, he uld, tee Mr. and Mrs. Don Emy of of 28 Crest wood Drive, tinuously baned refleotorlaed glass. Designed merchant marine and simultaneous growth of tee Soviet y®«rs- J i,i» Laggis of Manchester and Carnell of Bolton. His United States had 5,000 such ships and the Russians only Amoss said tee oil and steel companies and pig Peter Hentscbel of Tecton, the building is being shipping fleet. Martha C. Jollette of Oden, paternal grandparents are Brooklyn, N.H. His pater­ Manchester, was bom May charter firms that own or operate there open reglst^ nal grandparents are Mr. 15 at Manchester buW by Building Systems Unlimited. Both -are The American owners of open registry ships that fly 400. Mich His paternal grand­ Mr and .Mrs. Edward Amoss said it is an Illusion to believe that many of tee ships claim their vessels would be available to the u .». and Mrs. William C. Marsh Memorial Hospital. His Windor-based firms. foreign fla p contend teat aboUshlng open registry parents are Mrs Merna .Shensie of Manchester and hundreds of American-owned, foreign-built ships ttot government in case of emergency. But he said tee maternal grandparents are wouloznake it impossible to own or operate ships; teat Mayer of Alanson. Mich . the late John Van Zander. of Manchester. His great- As the sole tenant, CG is planning the interior to evidence they offer is not convincing. virtually all the nation’s international trade cargo then fly foreign fla p under open regUtry would be available and John P Waldron His His great-grandmother is grandparents are Henry Mr. and Mrs. Chester fit Its needs and expects the move to take place by “ Less than 3 percent of our Imported * 10% DiM M m i On AN ( I Of lOOAO Or Mora would be carried in forelgn-owned ships as it was on the to haul American cargos in case of real trouble. In the great-grandparents are Lillian Griffing of Martin of Willimantic and Habegger of WaUprtown. the end of October. Surfiface parking for ISO cart wi 1 carried in U.S. bottoms and only 4.5 percent of all our 10% DNooynl on i 0 0 0 0 0 of Honor, wino A a eve of World War I. first pUce, be said, many of these ships are tankers or Donna Green of Alanson. Manchester He has a Mrs. R.D. Coderre of His paternal grandparents be provided. fo re ip commerce is carried in U.S. flag ships as > ooNwd UR to S1NA 0 Amoss was noaking in his capacity as chalrnuui of other specialized craft not easily adapted to general Mich . and Pauline -brother Michael John, 23 Springfield. Mass. He has are Mr. and Mrs. David H. a ooNiod wNh Prapor ID the National U p tim e Council,, which Is composed of enwrgency requirements. against nearly 60 percent in 1948,” he said. W’aldron of Michigan months two half-brothers. Casey, Kinder of Watertown, : THE HERALD, Tues , May 26, 1981

THE HERALD. Tue.s., May 26, 1981 — 2 .’ I ADVERTISING AD V Eim SR K DEADLINE Classified 643-2711 RATES NOTICES Minimum Charge 12 00 noon the day EMPLOYMENT 23~ Hom«» for Sale 35— Heating. Pluirbing 46— Sporting Goods 24 -Lots-Lartd for S ti« 36— Flooring 56—Misc for Rent $ 2 . 1 0 before publication 47— Garden Producta TAG SALE SIGNS 13 Help W

Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 toVV.*/V...... 7 i Hornet tor Ron! 84 Uotorcyclet-Blcycloi 64 MANCHESTER RENTALS INSURANCE AGENCY PAINTING. Teacher iiaurliPH trr ll^ralh RN/LPN’s desires exterior house 21" TV, $50. Twin bed MANCHESTER MOTORCYCLE has an opening for a part frames, $5 each. 640-8635. Room s lor Ront 52 DELUXE two bedroom INSURANCE - Lowest time afternoon secretary. painting. Experienced - FREE HSTIMATES, Low with dining area. Only $250. Rates Available! Full time charf{e nurse posi­ Insurance experience 2 1 " Black and White CENTRAL LOCATION. 236-5646, Locators. Fee. Immediate Binding Lay- tion available on T-3 shift for desirable but not man­ prices. Call 742-7746 after 5 ’Your Community Newspaper' p.m. Sylvanta console TV set F ree parking, kitchen Up Options. Call Joan, responsible, caring; individual datory. Send resume to ea^er to work in a supportive. Piece of furniture $65. Call privileges. Security and VERNON - 6 Rooms. Kids Clarke Insurance Agency, Box BB c/o The 646-2753. profEressive team at­ Building Contracting 33 written references ok. Won’t last long. Under 643-1126. mosphere This 150 bed SNF Manchester Herald for a required. 643-2693 after 4 $300 . 236-5646, Locators. prompt interview. offers a competitive starting; FARRAND F O R SALE Man’s p.m. Fee. MOTORCYCLE C la ssifie d salary plus a charge nurse Summer Suit. Never worn. REMODELING - Cabinets INSURANCE, see us now Lost and Found 1 Help Wanted 13 differential Non-benefit CRIB PERSON Needed for $35. 742-7080. 456V4 MAIN STREET - 6 Roofing, Gutters, Room CLEAN FURNISHED for same day coverage and package also available shipping and receiving. PLEASE READ Additions. Decks, All types SLEEPING room for rooms. $400 security. Pay competitive rates. Ask for RN'S PART TIME. All Conveniently located off 1-84. Organized individual with SAVE HUNDREDS OF utilities and tenant in­ Judy or Janet, Crockett LOST ■ Bracelet in parking ju s t 20 m in u te s fro m o f Remodeling and mature gentlemen. Call shifts at Student Health a Knowledge of the DOLLARS - Coleco pool, 1 surance. No small Agency, Inc., 643-1577. YOUR AD lot of European Health Spa Manchester Repairs. Free estimates. 6464701 6-9 p.m. ClMtllltd adt art tahan or Partners Restaurant- Service. Physical assess­ machinery industry for in­ yea old, % horsepower children. 646-2426, 9 to 5 ventory control in air- Fully insured. Phone 643- ovar ttw ptHNia aa a con- Oak St , Manchester 646- ment skills necessary. Call 6017. sand filter, inside MANCHESTER - One weekdays. 1978 YAMAHA 500, header, or write to Peg Maloney. INTKRKSTKO'’ Call Miss conditioned plant. Over­ scimmer, vacuum, pool low bars, many extras. AsK/ertising vanlanca. Tlia Harald la 4260 room, utilities included. Director of Nursing. Box (tiller. Administration, time ad Comjpay paid cover. $300. Call after 4 Under $30 weekly. 15(X) miles. Excellent con­ raaponalMa for only ono tot- during business hours at 875- OlHcot-Storot lor Rent 2 C-ll, L'niversity of Conn benefits. DYNAMIC LEON CIEZSYNSKI p.m. 646-5982. ••••••••••«••••••••••••• dition. $1400 or B.O. 19^ corrocl bioortlon and aian 0771 BUILDER. New homes, ROOMMATES 236-5648. Storrs, Ct 06268 at 468- METAL PRODUCTS CL 450 Honda. Needs only to tho alio of IM additions, remodeling, rec FEE $40. WORKSPACE OR 4700 E O E COMPAY, INC. 4^^North FOR SALE THE MOST minor work. B.O. Call 644- rooms, garages, kitchens STORAGE SPACE FOR original Inaartlon. Errora LOST - ADULT BLACK & Main Street, Manchester. DELICIOUS POUND 0011 before 2 p.m. Rockville remodeled, ceilings, bath EAST HARTFORD - Heat RENT in Manchester. No wtildi do not loston Dm CiRAY Strmed cat Has 2 TYPIST - PART TIME 646-4048. CAKE RECIPES in the tile, dorm ers, roofing. paid. One room, lease or security deposit. voliio of tho odvomtoniont coll ars RF^WARD 649- afternoons. Transcription Memorial world! 3 .Prize Winning Residential or commer­ appliances. $35 weekly. Reasonable rates. Suitable 1971 HONDA CB 450 will not bo corroctod by on 0474 or527-.3271. experience pr'referred Send ursine Home PERSON TO WORK IN R ecipes $2. Send self- cial. 649-4291. RCJOMMATES 236-5648. for small business. Retail STREET BIK E-$700 firm, additlonol bioortlan. resume to .JOBS, P O. Box 22 SoulH StrM i AND OUT OF PLANT. addressed stamped FEE $40. and commercially zoned. excellent condition! Call Help Wanted 13 ff. Vernon, Conn 06066 Rockvlll*. CT Drivers’ License rMuired. envelope to: Box C, c /o 6434547. DESIGN KITCHENS, Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. Every day when Class II preferred. Contact The Herald. FURNISHED ROOMS 6 cabinets, vanities, counter iBanrhrstrr PART TIME-Earn extra Royal Ice Cream, Co., 649- ALL AREAS. Prices, TECHNICIAN tops, kitchen cabinet fronts NEWLY RENOVATED LEGRL HOTICES money while the kids are in SINGLE WOMEN - Supple­ 5358. many available now. Call custom woodworking, 310 square feet office you open your sch(K)l Telephone Solicita­ ment your income for you OFFICE ROOMMATES 236-5648. available. Main Street Hrrali'i SYSTEMS or your family from your colonial reproductions. Sealed bids will be received in Ihe tion. E Hartford company BOOKKEEPER with COPIERS FEE $40. location with ample Office of (he Director of General A good telephone voice arid home. For appointment experience thru Trail J.P. Lewis 649-9658. TECHNICIAN A 3-M 107 Copier for parking. Call 649-2891. Services. 41 Center Street. newspaper and diction a must Hours 9 call 875-0816, 4:30-7:00p.m. Balance and Payroll 'Taxes SHARE IVk BATH 4 Manchester. Connecticut, until We are currently ELECTRICAL SERVICES 1 a m to I p m and 5 to 9 Monday thru FYiday. wanted for downtown Hart­ $50. A 3-M Copier for KITCHEN PRIVILEGES June 9. 1981 at 11 (X) a m for the eeeking e technical - We do all types of Elec­ O FFIC E SPACE FOR pmm Call Mon through ford Dental Group. Plea­ $150. May be seen at with mature working lady RENT. 800 square feet. following; turn to the classi­ •chool OFaduate or HOUSEKEEPER LIVE- trical Work! Licensed. Call Lost and Found 1 Kri 9 a m to 1 p rn , Mrs someone with sant working condtions. T h e Manchastei on bus line. Phone 6W-2297 Newly re-decorated. Very s p k w i m ; ok IN for couple. Cooking, after 5:00 p.m., 646-1518. \si»M\i/r Williams. 569-4993 equivelent Pension and Profit Sharing Herald during regular after 5:30 p.m .; or 649-7630 reasonable. Call 6494751 RKJl \KN \TOR shopping etc. Call for ap­ LOST - Hartford Road. experience lo per­ Plans available. Call 52^ business hours. Phone days. between 8 and 5. fied columns, McKee Street area Black N.AVY VETS Career Op­ form Ihe teeting and pointment 521-3007. 3868, from 9 a.m. to 2:30 A A A QUALITY The Town of Manchester Is an Guarenteed For The Inquiries welcom ed. equal opportunity employer, and and T an SHEPARD portunities available Call repair of PC boarda. p.m. ROOM FOR RENT IN MANCHESTER - Central­ Complete Job! Early Pfease caff requires an affirmative action COLLIE with tan collect. 15181 462-4321 9:00 Knowledge of ACCOUNTS PAYABLE, PRIVATE HOME ly located, 1st floor, high you’ll find new digital and analog American Restoration, policy of all of its Contractors and eyebrows .NamChezma a m to 1 00 p m ACCOUNTS REAL ESTATE SALES. (Female). Garage traffic, high visibility, cen­ circuitry la required. Room Additions, Wood or 643-2711 Vendors as a condition of doing REVV.ARD .Ask for Kevin RECEIVABLE. Full time Dynamic Active office apd ask for Mark available. Cooking tral air. 1200 sq. ft. business with the Town, as per Qualified can- clerk needed for Concrete Decks, Roofing, listings. That’s 649-2851 days. 647-0256 didelee ahould have looking for full time privileges. Telephone after Reasonable. 643-2121. Federal Order 11246 BookkeMing Department Recreation Rooms, evenings SERVICE STATION the ability to reed licensed sales associate 5:00 p.m., 646-2351. echematica, of busy Glastonbury Adver­ who can handle demanding Custom Woodworking, Rid forms, plans and specifications ENDURQ b o o t s size 5,000 Ft. Will sub-divide in are available at the General Ser­ ATTENDENT troubleehoot down tising Agency. Much detail, Plumbing, Heating, and because one thing LOST A MIMATCHE schedule. For confidential lOW-11. ^ .0 0 . Car top Apartmonta For Ront 53 SXMALL Sections. 35 vices Office. 41 Center Street. lo Ihe component reouires excellent figure Electric. “ One Call ^ rv es PINSCHER Rust Has no Apply In parson. interview. Call Frank carrier wire $25. Has Suc­ Oakland Street, Manchester, Connecticut. level end be able to All Your Needs." Joe, 644- la g M ay 2081 12 2S2 Spancar Straat ana typing skills. Great Strano, Strano Real tion cup base. 643-8160. TW O ROOM Manchester. 646-3251. Town of Manchester. work with a working conditions, 2378; or Dick 644-3746 about classified Cumberland Street, Manchastar Estate. 646-2000. APARTMENT - Heated. Connecticut minimum of euper- benefits and free parking. anytime. Manchester f’ lea.se call viaion. MALE CABINET No appliances. $225 Wanted to Ront 57 Robert B. Weiss, Write Box AA. c o The OPTOMETRIC 647-1334 REWARD RECORD PLAYER and monthly. Security, Tenant General Manager Herald for interview. State ASSISTANT - Area Doctor Booting 34 Insurance required. Phone never changes. . . AVON - We have an CLASS “A” radio combination. Makes 041-05 experience and salary seeks personable, con­ nice piece of furniture. 646-2426, 9 to 5 weekdays. EOCND Eemale opening in .Manchester and requested. ROOFER WILL INSTALL Siamese call 646-7393 MACHINIST scientious individual. 4W Very good. Call 646-1625 it works! East Hartford Please call day week - 8:30-4:30. No Roofing, Siding, or Gutters RESPONSIBLE COUPLE INVITATION TO BID Qualified cen- after 8 p.m. $75.00. 118 MAIN STREET. Three 523-9401. or 646-3685 RN or LPN, Full or part for Low Discount F*rice! The Manchester Public Schools didetee must have Saturdays. Send resume: room apartment. Heat and with three children looking time. Laurel Manor, 91 Call Ken at 647-1566. solicits bids for a a a a a a a a a aaa«aaa*«aaa at teaat 4 yeare of Box 20, Buckland Station, NEW QUEEN OR KING hot water. No appliances. for a three bedroom duplex •••••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee# TYPEWRITERS BUSINESS machine ahop Chestnut Street, Manchester. •••••••••••••••••••••»#» SIZE WATERBED, never $360 monthly. Security. 'Te­ in the country. Have most Auctions 5 Auctions Homes For Sato 23 MACHINES MAINTENANCE lor experience end the Manchester. Sarvfcas Ottered 31 Sarvfcas Offered s i Flooring 36 opened, 10 year warranty, nant Insurance required. tools for repairs. Will do ••aaaaaa#aa«aaa«aaaa ••••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee •••••••••••••••••••••••a the 1961-1962 school year. Sealed ability lo eet-up and walnut stained pine frame, Call 646-2428.9-5 w ^ d a y s . yard work. Will help out bids will be received until 3:30 operate all MATURE WOMAN TO CERAMIC FIRING. FLOORSANDING - Floors headboard, deck, pedestal, older couple. Call Marie P M . June 9, 1961, at which time machinery from CARE for 2 young children SALESPERSON Discount rates. Quick ser­ like new! Specializing in 2894517. they will be publicly opened. The l or ul l*uhlic Xiiction NEWLY LISTED mattress, liner, heater plus MANCHESTER - 2 bliieprinte end 3 nights per week. Mala/Fanwl* vice. Call 643-2543. older floors. Natural and padded siderails. $199. M3- bedroom, 5 room rent in right is reserved to reject any and I II** L o h i i of M unrlir^Hlcr aketchee. Must be References required. VERNON COMPLETE LAWN CARE stained floors. No Waxing 0073, Rocky Hill. tw o family house. THREE ROOM all bids Specifications and bid LEG VI. NOTU K Ni 'I h c is h»T4‘l)\ ^i\f*n of .1 saU- at publu autmn lo be h»‘ld Mav 3U able to work with Salary negotiable. Bolton Lumber and building - Mowing, Fertilizing, Anymore! John Verfaille, forms may be secured at the cioee toieraricee. Appliances, carpeted, no APARTMENT with 1981 ,ji H) l. \ M h.DT at the Manchester INilicf* Iteparlm enl 646-0806. material company Seeding & Thatching. All 646-5750. appliances. Approximately Business Office. 45 N School Town o f M 'i.irage 2.39 Miilille Turnpike Hast Manchester Connecticut of the Apply in pereon UNDERWOOD UPRIGHT utilities. Adults, no pets. A 800,000 Street, Manchester. (Connecticut n e^ s treated. Taking new $160 monthly. In the PRIVATE in< Knmed m«>rch.inrtise as listinJ below r^uires full or part T ypew riter $10. No. 5 Available June 1st. $350 Raymond K. Demers, Business MOLDING MACHINE B -B UPHOLSTERY. customers. 649-2728. Machester/East Hertford At a meeting on May 19, 1981 the Plannirg n III articles lor s;Ue rna> be made belw ii-n 9 00 A M and PRODUCTS Products, 20 Mountain Housewife or retired and deliver. Please call Groundskeeping, Mfac. for Ront 88 Approved the application and adopted a zoning ( lassifiraiion of ( Kf 10 (Ki v M on th<‘ day of the sale Street, Rockville. individual will be con­ IW baths, gas heat, 646-2161. Landscape,:ape, LaLawncare, Street Parking for a parcel of approximately 0 62 acres 20fl K.ist 2f 1 Dreed Dtreel Gardens. _____ Center Street (Effective date • June 8, 1981' Ihe Town restTvf's the right t«» remove from the sale or reject. an\ MafKheater, CT 00040 sidered. Will train. fireplace, new s. Maintenance. Bi- TAG SALES STARCRAFT CAMPER LEGAL N O T IC E .ind .ill bids for what il deems l $285. 646-3167, 228- munications received Copies of these petitions have been filed in (he the Office of the Town Clerk. Town Office FJuilding, 104 (iyrn Bag. Blue EAST HARTFORD PROFESSIONAL THREE ADORABLE 1978 TRANS AM SPECIAL Town Clerk’s office and may be inspected during office hours •2h Fuji 10 Hartford Road, insured and licensed. Free WATER PUMPS - 3" Andover, Connecticut. 27 R.impari • r - 3 lOfj Sears Axe _ EXPERIENCED WOMAN PAINTING - interior and KITTENS and their EDITION - Black. Manchester. BEAUTY SHOP-40 years estimates and Carter Gas Powered. Vi” PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION 28 rijlurnbia 10 106 Jewelry Flox^'an TO CLEAN one day a $ 6 4 , 5 0 0 exterior. Commercial and beautiful, fluffy mother Excellent condition! T- Dated in Andover, Connecticut this 26th day of Mav. of continuous operation. 4 DISCOUNTS FOR Carter Gas powered. 2” Leo Kwash. Secretary 29 Herf-ules 3 107 Jewelry Box. Fbnk week. Own transportation. residential, Free es­ abandoned. Good homes FEMALE Roumate Roof, stereo, custom pin- 1981. shampoo booths. Central Dated this 26th day of may. 1981 :1D Ross 3 108 Brown I>ealher Bat 643-7135. SENIOR CITIZENS. 643- timates. Fully insured. 646- Electric. lVi'\ 3” and 6" wanted after June 1st. 5 striping, new tires and location. Ideal for Hair­ needed for all. 342-0571; 056-05 Planning & Zoning Commission .11 Haleigh 3 109 Skate B<.>ard Four bedroom 7285. 4879. hoses. Call 649-7407. room apt. in Andover near extras! Please call 643- dresser or Business Per­ 633-6581. or Andover .12 I nknown - no tire 10 110 Cassette Case. Brown BABYSITTER IN MY Colonial with private lake. $129 plus utilities. No 0702. IU 111 niarcoal Grill son. 649-4742. John L. Kostic, Chairman .(.1 American Fiver HOME suitable for fenced yard near LAWNMOWERS LEE PAINTING. Interior SWIM POOLS - OUTLET pets. 742-W64 after 5 p.m. 14 Vista 3 112 l)(M)r Knob & Flinge NEWSPAPER R E P A IR E D - 15% Sr. offers brand new above TOWN OF MANCHESTER. CONNECTICUT Mary Keenan. Secretary 113 Jade Color King teenager. Evenings. Call tc Exterior. “ Check my Boate-Aeeoaaorim 4S HONDA. 1978 Civic. 4- 2 Rampar 10 FOOD TRUCK - Walk-in, Glastonbury line. Citizen Discount! Free OFFICE OF THE GENERAL MANAGER 114 Blue Bug 647-0^. rate before you decorate.'^’ ground 31 foot long pools NOW AVAILABLE - 4 speed, rust proofed, floor 059-05 :w> Siimurai Reg 16 feet long. Fully equipped pick-up and delivery! llfi Brown F*urse DEALER Fireplace in living Dependable. Fully insured. complete with huge 12 FT. sears aluminum Jon room apartment for mats. One owner, 2,700 MUNICIPAL BUILDING .18 .Mo(ob«*can 10 kitchen with everytning. Expert service! sundeck, fencing, hi-rate mature adults. No ( enlurian 10 116 I Haleigh Bike Tube 27 in HANDYMAN - part time. room, wood stove in 646-1653. boat with 5 HP Sears miles. 63750. 649-9532. MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 06040 All ready in operation. 16,- e c 6 n o m y 4(1 rf*n(unan 10 117 I Haleigh Bike Tube 27 in Laurel Manor. 91 Chestnut filter, etc. Asking $978 Motor. Anchor, cushions, appliances. No pets. BID NO. L-65 1)8 Hed (ias (.'an WANTED 600 or Best Offer. 649-9606. family room, possible LEGAL NO I ILK 41 Fuji 10 LAWNMOWER, 647-3660. delivered. Includes in­ oars. $225. Call 64M264. References, security. One 1971 PINTO Excellent Con­ 119 4 Cassette Tapes Street, Manchester. Complete Restaurant on INTERIOR PAINTING, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS— 42 Ross Reg second bath. First stallation. Financing car parking. 649-1265. dition. 4 speed, 4 cyl. 25 120 Watch. Silver Band Wheels. over ten years experience, Tow n o f >luni*h«*f*i»T 43 ( nknown 10 for WILL CLEAN CELLARS, available. Call Dennis mpg. $1100. Call 647-1914. INVITATION T O BID 44 1 nknown 12) Blue Denim Jacket PART TIME HELP - Ap­ floor play room. Ideal low rates and senior citizen Reg ATTICS, BARNS FREE discounts. 643-9980. collect (203) 225-6894. EAST HARTFORD. Cozy Tom. The Zoning Board of Appeals at a meeting on Mas 18 1^1 made the 4' Takara - no s<*at 10 122 1 Stjuare Head Shovel proximately 25 hours per Situation Wanted IB Qerden Produote 47 In accordance with provisions of the Town Oiarter, sealed proposals week to do Restaurant for growing family. OF CHARGE for usable one bedroom. Near buses. following decisions 46 (Htrane no seat - 123 1 Spade Shovel COVENTRY itemg. Will also Haul Away will be received in the (Kfice of the Director of C^neral Services of the 124 Wils4in Tennis Racquet •• Laundry. Ideal for Mother INTERIOR AND DELIVERING DARK 9160. 236-5646. Locators. G M C 292 ENGINE. AppI No. 785 - Edward M Gaffney ■ 22-24 Dudlev Street - N anance ap­ broken wheel 10 MECHANICAL Scrap Iron. 644-3234 LOAM-S Yards $65.00 plus STONE FREE LOAM. Fee. Town of Manchester. Connecticut until 47 I'hiiips 3 12fj Wilson Tennis Racquet looking for extra income. EXTERIOR PAINTING, Pick up or delivered. Call Rebuilt. 6 cylinder and 1934 proved with conditions DESIGNER - Draftsman tax. Sand, Gravel. Call 643- 11:00 A M. E D S.T . June 10. 1961 6 48 Colunihia Reg 126 Brown Suede Wallet Call 643-2751, ask for laitira HeConviNe Paper hanging, carpentry 644-1775 or 644-2760 7:00 Plymouth Pick-up. Needs AppI No 786 - Fred and Alice Brown • ifl Turnbull Road - Variance 127 Rosary Beads Please, wishes short term, or part 9604. EAST HARTFORD. All 49 Royce Cnion 3 George. work. Fully insured! J.R a.m. to 10:00 p.m. work. 875-3478. At which time said proposals shall publicly be opened for furnishing of denied 0 Windsor 3 128 F’utted Plant Holder time work. Call 647-9323. modern two bedrooms with 6 3 6 4 4 2 8 SEALING. Complete Lewis & Son. 649-9658. all materials, labor, equipment and incidentals for "WATER MAIN AppI No 787 - Watkins Brothers. Inc • 935 Mam Street • Vananre r, 129 Silver Watch ') Hu((y CALLIANNE HELP WANTED profeuional care o f your FREE WOOD! Cut your appliances. $229. 2366646, RECONSTRUCTION. CONTRACT NO 19. WATER SYSTEM denied ■2 John Deere 3 130 Sears (iold Swag (.liain LNian EatriM driveway. Includes: ow n in residential Locators. Fee. IMPROVEMENTS." Bids^shall be opened in the Hearing Room of the 3 R M A 3 131 Tom Bass Sport Jacket 6i Tie MAINTENANCE AND AnUguoe 45 AppI, No 768 - Pasquale Margiotta • 336-350 North .Main Street • 132 Walker for Invalid GROUNDS KEEPER. For P*1®hlng holes, c ra ck y neighborhood. Manchester Town Hall. Variance apfiroved. '4 Riivce Reg 6 4 6 -1 7 1 6 1975 GRANADA. Good coo- 133 Thermos. Green Cooler Miedule now for FREE ★ E x p e r ie n ^ only. Call 649- ANTIQUES 4 MANCHESTER. Newly Haleigh 3 647-9946 apartment complex. 2W- □ REAL ESTATE Omtract Documents, including drawings and technical specifications AppI No 789 - Barney T. Peterman Sr 4 Jr • 135 Eldndge Street - 134 P 39 Green Plane with Motor ESTIMATES. M7-9347. TEACHERS 9631, after 8 p.m. decorated one bedroom. diUon. $1200. CaU 6494180. 6 -\| Pro Reg 0000, between 0:30 and OAifiN Realty COLLECTIBLES - Will are on file at the Office of the Director of General Services located at Variance approved 7 1 nknown Reg 135 Charcoal Grill 5:30. EXPERIENCED hurcheae outright, or eell Lots of extras. $200. 236- AppI No, 790 - Barney T Peterman Sr 4 Jr - 129V Eldndge Street - 1974 FORD LTD - 2 door. the Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, Manchester. Connecticut. 8 Ross 3 1;f6 Sleeping Bag, Blue Homee For Solo 23 6 4 3 4 3 6 5 EXTERIOR PAINTERS. on commission. House lot 5646, Locators. Fee. A?t6V4 Variance approved with conditions One owner. With stereo. 9 Srhwinn Reg 137 Sleeping Bag. Blue N ow booking for or sngle piece. 644-0001. Copies of Contract Documents may be obtained by depositing Fifty AppI No 791 - St. James diurch • 896 Mam Street ■ Special Exception 138 Sleeping Bag. Blue 60 1 nknown Reg MANCHESTER - Neat 4 summer/spring jobs. •••••••••••••••••••••••• SOUTH WINDSOR. H u t 1795. Call 5684715 after 5. Dollars (150.00) with the Director of General Services for each set of and variance approved with conditions 61 llulfv Frame ID 139 1 Tent. Orange YARDWORK - ODD JOBS, SEASONED HARDWOOD room ranch with carpeting FREE ESTIMATES. Wanted lo Buy 48 paid. 3 rooms. Appliances. documents so obtained. Each such deposit will be refunded if the AppI No 792 - Greater Hartlord Cable TV ■ 801 Parker Street ■ Variance 62 t nknown Reg 140 1 Metal Picme Table, White "■wd* mowed, leaves - $75 per cord unsplit; $90 drawings and Contract Documents are returned in good condition within MANCHESTER and appliaces.Races. Well In- □ BU8INN88 Reasonable rates. 649-6873. 2SM646, Xocators. approved 6,’i 1 nknown Reg 141 Bean Bag Chair, Black ■wed. landscaping. Will per cord split. Two cord ten (10) days after the Bid opening. 142 Mens Brown Leather (iloves . sulatea, convenient convei loca­ WANTED TO BUY Fee. 64 Huttv Frame 10 clean basementa or attics, minimum. $139 unspllL Motorcyclea-BIcyclee 54 AppI No. 7N • Henry and Ruth Gauruder - 81 High Street - Special 143 Mail Box and Stand tion. Great itarter or end SERVICES DAN SHEA PAINTING 4 Exception and vanaiKV approved ft; Hour to $169 . split. FREE IMMEDIATELY. Older The Town of Manchester reserves the right to waive any informalities 144 Blue Vinyl Jacket CARRIER WANTED retirement home. Shown neconditloned washers and Decorating. Interior and 6t> llulf. Reg D E L IV E R Y Within 10 bouse in need of repair. or to reject any or all Bids. AppI No 794 -. Manchraler Republican Town Committee - Special 67 fsler 145 Women s Jacket. Black dryera for sale. Alao wlU Exterior. Alao: Reg 14-34 Q a r d ^ Drive, by appointment, piincipali Sonlooa Othrod 21 Cash. Please caU FY a^ 10 SPEED INVERSON Exception approved with conditions - 19V and 29 V Birch Street g8 I niveg.i f- r.iiiie 148 Red Car Ramps move^ou. CaU Harvey. mites. 87M643. Each bidder must deposit with bis Bid. security m the amount . form in only. Call: 1 -4 ^ 7 5 . •••••••••••••••••••***** Wallpapering. Quality J.T. Strano, Strano Real BIKE, white, hardly used. AppI. No. 7N • 'n»omas MiffiU • 244 Broad Street - Special Exception and h9 ( .emini 10 147 Red Plastic Can - 5 gallon 22 - 3b St. jurnes Street, EAST HARTFORD. and subject to the cofiditions provided in the Instructions to Bidders REWEAVING BURN craftamanahlp. Call •iiif Estete 646-1000. Great condition. 9*0. 646- variance approved with conditions 70 Tekar.i h r ime 71 H S 148 Jovkey L^wn Uinaiiient Taking applications for one MANCHESTER • Cokmlal. 1703. 8243 before 2:30 or after Attention of Bidders is particularly called to the requirements as to con­ 72 1 nknown Frame Reg 149 Balkamp Fire Fixiinguisher. Red 1090 Main Street, and HOLES. Zippera, um* a n d tw o bedroom Ail variances and special exceptions shall have an effective dale in ac­ Maintenance free. 4 babysittino ^ WANTED TO BUY 9:30 ditions of employment to be observed end minimum wage rates to be Philips , rushed 10 150 bilfeyetle Tape Deck brellaa repalrad. Window gqw im ood In child care. aparUnenta. Includea beat, cordance with the (3onnectk^t (jeoeral Statutes Notice u( these 99&131 Hartford Road bedroomi, 2Vk batlia, lovely D.O. PETERSEN nCNIC TABLES NEW. IMMEDIATELY. Older paid under this e x tra ct. ‘ 4 Motohi'f ,in Moped 1.51 Seville Portable Tape Recorder ■hadea, Venetian blindi. Mondav thru Friday 7-8:W. PAINTING COMPANY; hot water, and applteacoa. decisions has been filed in the Town G erk's office 152 Fo1070 b V . - f - f - K «y* TV FO R RENT. % e a k ^ and lunch In­ Interior-exterior, custom No nets. Adulta prefarrod. No Bidder may withdraw his Bid within thirty (30) days after the actual *6 Honda 153 Inslamatir Camera water *repellant. MODEL PA90. 190 mltea. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Mop< d M55j g j ; « . W Main Street. cluded. Safe play area. 643- Caab. Pteaae call r a n k Call 1066000 between 0:10 date of the BM opening. H-»nd.i Fr.imc 154 EDertnr Stereo Fool Pedal wallpapering, cloths, folia Excellent condiUon. Make Edward Ojitman. Secretary \liip«‘0 0777, Manebesttr Dellvero. 34 J.T. Strano, Strano Real and 9:10 or M6410I after and vluyli. Call 643-7767. Fotey SIrMt. 4404171 Eatata 64MOOO. me an offer. 646-6390. May M. INI Dated this Mth day o(^May. INI 9:10. ■ r Robert B Weiss, (general Manager 06546