jU - MANC IIKSTKR HKRALD. •nulrsday. May 12, 1983

Herald photo by Gineo, f

Crafty ladlesFlorence Cole, Sheila DeDominicIs, and Debbie Cogan, from left, look over some of the crafts that will be for sale at the Hadassah craft fair Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Manchester Parkade, 410 W. Middle Turnpike. More than 50 craftsmen will display. Plants, refreshments and baked goods will also be available.

BirthsBond, Bradley Michael, son of

Robert and Carol Krause Bond of St. James. N.Y., was born April 10 in Smithtown. N Y. His maternal grand­parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Krause of Manchester. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ken­neth Bond of Kings Park, N.Y. His maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Krause of Manches­ter and Mrs. Herman Fanska of Crom well. His paternal grea t­grandmother is Mrs. George McGuire of Geneva. N.Y.

Kiar, Justin Hughes, son of Walter Hughes and Susan Curtis Klar II of Southborough. Mass., was born April 1 in Framingham, Mass. His maternal grandparents are John and Marjorie Curtis of Sudbury, Mass. His paternal grandparents are James S. and Mar­jory H. Klar of Bolton. He has a step-brother, James Walter Klar.

Palleschi, April Marie, daughter of David and Jeanne Cordera Palleschi of Ashford, was born April 11 at Manches­ter Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Peter and Phyllis

» Cordera of Simi Valley, Calif. Her paternal grandparents are Lee and Frances Palleschi of 4 Woodhill Road. She has a brother Joel, 5; and a sister Crystal, 2.

O’Neil, Courtney Rose, daughter of Michael and Glenna R. Nolin O’Neil of 58-R Garden St., was born March 17 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nolin of Old Saybrook. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Douglous O’Neil of Greenfield, Mass.

Francoeur, Patrick Charles, son ofNorman, and Charlene Botti Francoeur of East Hartford, was born March 18 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Charles Botti of 272 Bush Hill Road and the late Veronica Botti. His paternal grandpar­ents are Patrick and Nadine Francoeur of New Brunswick, Canada.

Hamilton, Benjamin James, son of Mark A. and Terri Johnston Hamilton of Tustin, Calif., was born April 2 at Western Medical Center. Santa Ana, Calif. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H . Johnston Jr. of 574 Spring St. His paternal grandpar­ents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hamilton of North Reading, Mass. His maternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Ben­jamin Johnston of Lydall Street and Mr. and Mrs. William Kroemer of Hyupoluxo, Fla.

Hickey, Jennifer Alana, daughter of Terry and Donna Kalos Hickey of l l Oak Place, was born April 14 at St. Francis Hospital and Medical Center Her maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Peter Kalos of 127 Porter St!Her paternal grandparents are Mr andMrs. James Hickey of East Hartford. Johnson. Ryan Glenn, son of Glenn H.and Joan Butkus Johnson of 7 Seaman Circle, was born April 27 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Butkus of 21 Mt. Sumner Drive, Bolton.His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of ,561 Bush Hill Road.

Surprenant, Erica Rae and Hannah Teresa, twin daughters of Steven J. and Renee Pratt Surprenant, of 347 Oak

• Trail, Coventry, were born March 22 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Their maternal grandparents are Robert E and Beverly J. Pratt of Moorhead! Minn. Their paternal grandparents are J. Albert and Ida M. Surprenant of 61 Coleman Road. They have a brother, Timothy, 22 months. Their maternal great-grandparents are Oliver and Blanche Ebert and Mary Pratt. Their paternal great grandmothers are Belle Surprenant and Angela Adinolfi. Their maternal great-great-grandmother is Pearl Kempffer.

Muro, Joseph Thomas, son of John Thomas and Debra Secchiaroli Muro of 37 Wellington Road, was born April 19 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Joseph and

Ann Secchiaroli of 35 Mt. Sumner Drive, Bolton. His paternal grandpar­ents are Anthony and Mary Muro of 15 Laurwood Drive, Bolton. He has a brother, John, 2.

Harley, Christopher Thomas, son ofThomas Alan and Lisa Gaye Andersen Harley of East Hartford, was born April 16 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Andwson Jr. of 36 Margaret Roiad. Hjs^aternal grandparents are M t_anaM rs. Ken­neth G. Harley of 108 Helaine Road.

Miner, Angie Kathleen, daughter of Thomas and Deborah Miner of 148

■ School St., was bom April 20 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Oscar and Beverly Forand of Hebron. Her pater­nal grandparents are Francis and Emila Miner of Rockville. She has three sisters, Tammy, 13; Michelle, 10- and Gina, 4.

Greenberg, Seth Adam, son of Eric and Cindy Lu Hanson Greenberg of Manchester, was bom April 22 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Frederick and Sylvia Hanson of South Windsor and Beatrice Hettinger of South Windsor. His paternal grandparents are Stanley and Sylvia Greenberg of Manchester. He has a sister. Megan, 3.

Richards, Katie Elizabeth, daughter of William A. and Pamela Duff Richards of 36 Barry Road, was bom April 21 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Harold and Gloria Duff of 53 Pioneer Circle. Her paternal grandpar­ents are Audrey Somers of 36 Barry Road and the late Carl Somers.

Clark, Jennifer Lynn, daughter of James E. and Susan Hill Clark of 47 Ross Avenue, Coventry, was bom April 25 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Robert and Esther Hall of Madison. Her paternal grandmother is Mary S. Clark of Stamford. She has a brother, D'Artagnan James, 19 months.

Webb, Jessica Laura, daughter of James C. and Laura L. Edwards Webb of 49 Shoddy Mill Road, Andover, was born April 19 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Mary Ann Edwards of 46-B Esquire Drive and Robert P. Edwards of 4 John Hand Drive, Coventry. Her paternal grandparents are Harold and Beverly Webb of 255 Hebron Road, Bolton.

Dowling, Micheal Geoffrey, son of Curtis and Wendy Tabor Dowling of 7 Hebron Road, Andover, was bom April 23 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Carole and Edward Tabor of Andover. His paternal grandparents are Bette and Donald Dowling of Hebron. He has a brother, Brian David. 2‘/4.

O’Briant, Mary Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. O’Briant of Waterford, was born April 24 at Lawrence and Memorial Hospital, New London. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Rago of Hartford. Her paternal grandparents are Beth O’Briant ofSouth Windsor andJohn T. O’Briant I I I of Unionville. She has two brothers, Francis J., 5; and John T.. 2'/i.

Paul, Jennifer Marie, daughter of Dion B. and Christine Way Paul of 40 Olcott St., was born April 8 at Manchester Memorial Hospital Her maternal grandmother is Christine M. Way of 33 Hollister St. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Theo­dore Paul of Elro Street.

Sober as a JudgeSAN BERNARDINO. Calif. (UPI) -

Municipal Court Judge James Cramer has been fined $586 and placed on three years probation for a dmnken-driving conviction. “

■‘I was treated as a first offender, which I am, and there was nothing different or special about it." Cramer said Tuesday

Bald volunteers sought for studyNEW HAVEN (UPI) — A New Haven

researcher, who says he has already produced "fuzz” on. the heads of men suffering from pattern baldness, is seeking volunteers with nickel-sized bald spots to complete his study of a possible hair­growing dmg.

Dr. Ronald Savin began the first part of his study about three months ago into the surprising side effects of the drug Minoxidil with 100 male volunteers.

"Some are showing fuzz already —others are not. It’s really too early to tell," said Savin. «

The medication, manufactured by Up­john Corp,, was intended for internal use to treat severely high blood pressure, but raised the hopes of millions of balding men when it was found that it might grow hair.

A nationwide study of Minoxidil was initiated after it was discovered that patients taking the drag had thicker hair growth on their beards, arms and legs.

The New Haven test subjects, mostly from southern Connecticut, were selected by Savin to take the drug and visit the dermatologist’s office about once a month to have their progress checked.

Bald men from as far away as Georgia and Tennessee were anxious to take part, > but Savin said he chose subjects from the New Haven area so the men would be nearby if needed without having the “ major expense” of traveling long distances.

The first stage of the study includes men with male-pattern baldness, a round bald spot oB*the top of the head. But Savin is stymied in beginning the second phase.

which calls for subjects with alopecia areata, quarter or nickel-sized bald spols anywhere on the head. ::

Alopecia is a “ very common" disease-jof the hair and occurs in 1 percent to 3 percent of the population. Savin said, but thdtie suffering from the condition often are m}t overly concerned and volunteers have not come forward. *■;

"The spots aren’t very big, so people teDd to comb other hair over it and try to forg^ it,’ ’ he said, adding that alopecia should not go untreated. ■;

In its most severe form, people can lose all the hair on their head and get a "Vul Brynner ” look. Savin said.

“ It could even happen in the beard," he said, and at a more advanced state all of the hair on a person's body can be lost.

Anorexia tied to hormone imbaianceBy Anna Christensen United Press International

BOSTON — Some women with anorexia nervosa, a disease whose victims literally waste away, seem to get caught ip a “ vicious syndrome” that begins with an obsession with thinness but leads to a hormonal imbalance, a government re­searcher said today.

Anorexia patients have erratic levels of vasopressin, an antidiuretic hormone that regulates body fluids and is linked to behavior that may include eating, said Dr. Philip W. Gold of the National Institute of

Mental Health in Bethesda, Md.Underweight women with the disease —

which strikes one out of every 300 American women between the ages of 14 and 25 and whose victims include thelatesingerKaren Carpenter — had abnormal blood levels of the hormone, reported the study in the New England Journal of Medicine.

Researchers gave the women large amounts of salt, which triggers vasopressin secretion and causes water retention, and found in ail the women the brain released the hormone erratically, the study said.

“ We have demonstrated that patients with anorexia have an abnormality of

secretion into the blood and the cerebrospi­nal flood of a hormone that influences thinking and memory and may influence eating and drinking," said Gold, head researcher.

Anorexia was once thought to be a primarily psychiatric problem, an uncons­cious venting of anxiety and aggression that may be directed toward family or reproduc­tive functions. Anorexic women, like ballet dancers and some runners, do not menstruate.

“ The findings take away the onus from the family, which is usually devastate because they have a sick child,” said Gold.

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p a g e 3

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page 9

Big doings at the college

... p a g e 1 3

Clear tonight; sunny Saturday — See page 2

Manchester, Conn. Friday, May 13, 1983

■ Single copy: 25C

Firefighters hit chief on promotionsBy James P. Sacks Herald Reporter

Town of Manchester firefighters are unhappy with the way recent promotions were conducted in the department and have complained to town General Manager Robert B. Weiss about the process.

In an April 28 letter to Weiss on behalf of the Manchester local of the firefighters’ union. President Robert 0. Martin said members of Local 1579 "have been the victims of indecisive and indifferent lead­ership qualities ” shown by Chief

John Rivosa.Contacted this morning by the

Manchester Herald, Rivosa said he could not comment on the union complaint. He said he was drafting a formal response to the letter.

The complaint by Martin on behalf of the local’s 61 firefighters centers on the length of time the department took to replace shift commander Joseph McCooe, who retired Aug. 29, 1982, and Deputy Chief William L. Stratton, who retired April 2. 1983.

The replacement procedure took eight months from the time

McCooe retired and, according to Martin, the department is still lacking one shift commander.

The new commanders named were Deputy Chiefs Robert By- cholski and Peter Beckwith.

“ WE WERE unhappy with the way the testing procedure was done," Martin said Friday. "They demeaned the whole position (of firefighter) by dragging it out for so long."

The letter complained that the men who took the test were shown “ ab.solutely no respect.”

Martin, an 18-year veteran of the force, said the department was aware of McCooe’s retirement when it filed its 1981-82 budget early in 1981. He also said that Stratton had been discussing his retirement for five months before he left the force but the department made no attempt to replace either shift commander.

"They didn’t even start testing until October or November (to replace McCooe) and it took until April,” Martin said.

This left the remaining shift commanders "forced to work two

Syria rejects accord

Serious doubt cast on withdrawal plan

and many times three consecutive shifts for many months.'' and had a negative impact on the depart­ment’s morale and the effective­ness of the shift commanders, the letter said.

MARTIN COMPARED this re­placement procedure to the town fire department s recent hiring of 10 new firefighters out of 200 applicants in a few weeks and called the promotion process for the commanders "a second class, botched attempt by Chief Rivosa and the Town.”

By Brooke W. Kroeger United Press International

Lebanese Foreign Minister Elie Salem said today that Syria has rejected the Lebanese-Israeli troop withdrawal agreement, cast­ing serious doubt over the ability of the U.S.-mediated plan to rid Ivebanon of foreign troops.

Salem’s comments came after he returned to Beirut from Damas­cus. where he failed to persuade Syrian President Hafez Assad to soften his opposition to the Israeli- Lebanese accord.

“ The aim of the visit was to brief the Syrians on the contents of the troop withdrawal agreement. We know that President Assad will not accept this agreement,” Salem said.

“ Any agreement has different interpretations, and we do not agree with the Syrian interpreta­tion of this agreement. We know that Syria rejects the agreement, but we still have good relations with Syria," said Salem.

DESPITE S YR IA ’S rejection, government sources said farther talks would be initiated soon between Beirut and Damascus in a bid to resolve their differences.

"The Syrians have not dropped their rejection, but this does not mean that the Lebanese-Syrian negotiations have hit a dead end.”

a Lebanese government source said.

Salem held lengthy negotiations with Assad and Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam. Both reit­erated Syria’s rejection of the Lebanese-Israeli troop withdrawal agreement on grounds it consti­tuted a security risk for Syria and the Arab*, the sources said.

“ Salem took with him to Damas­cus a copy of the draft agreement and clarified every clause to the Syrian leadership, but they have not changed their minds. The are still against the troop withdrawal agreement,” the source said.

ISRAEL INSIS’TS that 40,000 Syrian and 10,000 Palestine Libera­tion Organization troops must leave Lebanon at the same time that the 30,000 Israeli troops pull out.

State-run Damascus radio called the agreement “ a blow to Leba­nese freedom and sovereignty. This is what the Israelis and Americans want.

"Accepting an agreement which allows an Israeli military presence and the movement of goods and people means accepting occupa­tion,” the radio said.

The Syrian rejection coincided with talks in the Israeli coastal town of Netanya between Leba­nese. Israeli and American negotiators.

The negotiators reviewed the

agreement in detail and agreed to meet in Netanya again oh Sunday. Israeli spokesman Avi Pazner said.

“ We stand today on the threshold of a new era between Lebanon and Israel, in which the state of war will no longer exist," said Israeli chief negotiator David Kimche, "an era in which there will be mutual respect for the independ­ence, the territorial integrity and sovereignty of both Lebanon and Israel.

There are not very many outstanding issues," Kimche said.

THE AGREEMENT, still not initialed or signed, represented a major diplomatic triumph for the United States, which mediated five months of negotiations to end the state of war between Israel and I^banon and rid ILebanon of foreign troops.

As for signing the accord, an Israeli spokesman said, "W e hope and expect that the agreement will be signed next week.”

"Today we have the results of our negotiations, ” Kimche said.

This is a not only a day to rejoice but to remember those of us who have fallen during the process of liquidating the PLO threat to our northern border.”

The agreement, whose signing date has not yet been determined, would be Israel’s second with an Arab nation after Egypt.

Herald photo by Pinio

Time for bubblesManchester High second baseman Beth White takes

i V ^ bubbie during the indians girls’ softball garne against Windham High Thursday afternoon at Fitzgerald Field. Manchester won 10-5 to remain unbeaten. Story on page 9.------ -v*.

Wholesale prices drop; factory output upWASHINGTOW m id i i a__=. - ______________ * 8WASHINGTON (UPI) - April

wholesale prices dropped by O.f percent and factory production jumped 2.1 percent in its best upswing since the end of the 1975 recession, the government said today in a pair of reports the White House’s top economist called "very good news."

The Labor Department report on wholesale prices marked the third decline this year. Factory produc­tion. reported by the’ Federal Reserve Board, was the best improvement in any month since August 1975.

Together the reports showed businesses are becoming more active at a lower cost, the path to bigger profits and a faster reduc­tion in the unemployment rate analysts said.

"There is very good news today about the economic recovery,” Martin Feldstein, chairman of Reagan s Council of Economic Advisers, told reporters at the White House.

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He said the factory production report and the drop in the govern­ment’s Producer Price Index was

"further evidence that the recov­ery is on course, and indeed, is shifting into higher gear.”

The price performance in Janu­ary through April amounts to a rate of deflation of 3.7 percent when figured yearly, coinciden­tally the same as 1982’s inflation rate.

" I f we continue the same rate of decrease the rest of the year, we’ 11 exactly cancel out last year’s rate of increase,’ ’ said a department economist who helped prepare the report.

But the April Producer Price Index contained several signs that the direction of prices about to shift back to increases.

Food prices were up 1.2 percent over March figures, the most in a year.

Among the foods, beef was up 5 percent as spring mud kept anim­als from feeding properly and reaching market weight.

Raw materials prices jumped 1 4 percent in April, the biggest increase in almost a year, which reflected both raw foodstuff price hikes as well as an encouraging

growth in demand because of the economic recovery.

The producer price index for finished goods ready for sale was 283 in April, equivalent to a priceof $2,830 for goods business and dealers paid $1,000 in 1967.

Energy prices at the wholesale level went down again, instead of sharply up, because most of energy costs were actually ga­thered in March,

The overall energy index dropped 2.8 percent in April as gasoline got less expensive for the eighth straight month, this time by t.5 percent. Home heating oil dropped 6.3 percent and natural gas turned down after substatia! hikes in both February and March

The overall index also fell o.l percent in March after going upO. 1 percent in February. The year began with a record 1.2 percent decline in the price index, revised in the latest report from the originally measured 1 percent decline.- - ------ as an encouraging decline.

McGuigan defends probe of DOT corruptionBy Mark A. Dupuis R eview am i in i/ac tiaa tiA ,n „ r. By Mark A. Dupuis United Press International

HARTFORD - Chief State’s Attorney Austin J. McGuigan went before a legislative committee today and defended his office’s investigation into alleged corrup- tion in the Departm ent of Transportation.

McGuigan told the Program

Review and Investigations Com­mittee his office had taken it on its own to proceed with the investiga­tion in the midst of what he called “ difficult political times."

The investigation, carried out by McGuigan’s office and a one-man grand jury, has resulted in eight arrests, including that of former DOT Commissioner Arthur B. Powers, who has pleaded guilty to

two corruption-related charges.He said any public upset with his

office s handling of the investiga­tion and prosecution of Powers, who pleaded guilty under a plea bargaining arrangment, was un­warranted because the office was doing what it said it would.

The bipartisan Program Review and Investigations Committee is reviewing procedures in the DOT

as a result of the grand jury investigation and plans to issue recommendations to the next session of the Legislature.

McGuigan offered several re­commendations on how to weed out fraud, abuse and waste in govern­ment, but said virtually all of the complaints his office received dealt with "non-criminal corrup­tion, ” which he defined as "non-

busines-slike practices. 'Hu recommended public financ­

ing of campaigns, stiffer penalties for violating campaign finance laws, creation of a state inspector general’s office and establishment of an ongoing statewide grand jurv as ways to Im prove state government.

Please turn to page 8

He said, the town, along with Chief Rivosa, must "bear the blame ” since it is partially respon­sible for the way the testing procedure is carried out.

Weiss said he is investigating the union allegations and has "no comment at this point.”

Another union complaint is that the department training officer, who has been promoted, has not yet been replaced. The former training officer. Deputy Chief Bycholski, still serves as training officer as well as shift commander.

Dodd: a $180B shortfallEAST HARTFORD - Connecti­

cut Sen. Christopher J. Dodd predicted this morning a federal budget would be passed by Con­gress Tuesday or W’ednesday and that it would be more like Sen. Lowell Weicker’s moderate Re­publican proposal than that of President Ronald Reagan.

Dodd made the prediction a press conference in East Hartford after his ninth and last breaskfast meeting in the state with local Democratric leaders.

Three people from Manchester were among the 40 First District Democrats who attended the breakfast, at which no reporters were present.

they were Democratic Town Chairman Theodore Cummings, State Rep. James McCavanagh, and State Central Committeeman John Sullivan.

Dodd said at the press confer­ence the president’s budget con­tains a deficit that is "just too high and would stall economic recovery because the government would be borrowing too much of the money on the market.

He said the budget passed would probably call for a deficit of $180 billion instead of the $200 billion in the adminstration proposal.

He said the planned third year federal tax cut will stay in place, much as he would like to see it go. He foresaw some chance, but not a great chance, to cap the tax cut, (The mani budget story is on page 4.)

In answer to questions about other matters, Dodd said wishes the subject of his potential as vice presidential candidate would not comeup. Hesaiditwaslogicalthat he was thrust into the limelight over Latin America because he has introduced all the recent legisla­tion on Latin America. He said his concern is with doing the job of a senator. "Things may or may not happen as a result," he said.

"I 'm not as optimistic as I d like to be, ’ he said of the situation in the Middle East. He said the area has as much potential for violence as there are combinations in a Rubik’s Cube.

After the breakfast meeting Cummings said he reaffirmed his conclusion that Dodd is honest, candid, and capable, "a breath of fresh air. ”

McCavanagh said Dodd wants to know what the people in the state are saying and thinking. He said Dodd was very open to suggestions and criticism. Sullivan said Dodd is in getting around to the people in the state and is in tone with the state Democratic leadership.

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MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) — Je n n ifo r R a ile y , the .vo iiiigesl patient eve r to undergo a liv e r transp lan t ope ration at U n iv e rs ity or-M innesota Hosp ita ls, d ied fou r hours into the su rg e ry doctors had hoped would save he r life.

H osp ita l spokesm an R a lph H eussner sa id lO 'i- m onth-o ld Je n n ife r 's cond ition was unstab le T h u rs ­day when the team of surgeons, who recen tly p e rfo rm ed successfu l life -sav ing liv e r tran sp lan ts on two ll-m on th -o ld g ir ls , began the su rge ry .

The Ontario . C a lif., in fant died four hours la te r sho rtly a fte r 8 p.m. EO T .

Je n n ife r was the youngest o f 25 people to undergo l iv e r tran sp lan ts at the U n iv e rs ity Hosp ita ls.

“ A lthough it d idn 't turn out righ t fo r Jenn y we arestill strongly supportiveofthe University's transplantp ro g ra m ,” her paren ts sa id . "We want to p u b lic ly

- thank the U n iv e rs ity of M innesota and its docto rs and nurses fo r its e f fo r t s "

Blizzard sets a recordBy United Press International

A M a y b liz za rd dum ped a reco rd 4 feet o f snow on the N orthe rn R ock ie s and H igh P la in s , c los ingschoo ls and a irp o rts and le av ing thousands o f res iden ts in the dark_ Tornadoes and thundersto rm s flooded homes and fo rced dozens of people to flee in the P la in s .

Texas au tho ritie s continued th e ir sea rch along the sw o llen Pede rna le s R iv e r, w here a fla sh flood k ille d one young canoe ist and le ft th ree teenagers and a counse lo r m issing .

F ive - in ch ra in s upstream e a r ly W ednesday gener­a t e a 20-foot w a ll of w a te r that swept a long the r iv e r and inundated the rugged countryside .

F loo dw a te rs forced at least 37 people from the ir hom es in Jonesboro. A rk ., w here 4.8 inches o f ra in fe ll in 24 hours. O ff ic ia ls sa id about 50 homes under 16 inches o f water.

O ff ic ia ls in Po inse tt County, A rk ., re cru ited vo lun teers fo r sand-bagg ing roads and bridges. M ore ram w as fo recast for the weekend.

M o re than 2 feet o f new snow fe ll Thu rsday on easte rn M ontana and an add itiona l foot fe ll on portions o f northern W yom ing and the D akotas The reg ion was b lanketed by a to ta l o f 4 feet from two sepa ra te s to rm s th is week.

tAN 7AAMCI»CO

CO , iii:| w i A iH t M r o io c A S f

For period ending 7 a.m. EST Saturday. Friday night will find rain and showers over most of the area from the central Plains northeastward Into the Great Lakes region. Some snow is possible in parts of the northern Rockies and wet weather is also likely in sections of the lower Mississippi Valley. Elsewhere, fair to partly cloudy Minimum temperatures include: (approximate maxF mum readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 61 (82), Boston 46 (66), Chicago 54 (76), Cleveland 54 (78), Dallas 64 (81) Denver 33 (48), Duluth 38 (58), Houston 68 87) Jacksonville 67 (86), Kansas City 54 (62), Little Rock 66 (85), Los Angeles 56 (67), Miami 72 (88), Minneapolis 42 (M), New Orleans 72 (88), New York 53 (74), Phoenix 59 (89), San Francisco 49 (65), Seattle 49 (69), St. Louis 60 (75), Washington 56 (85).

Today In historyUPi photo Weather

On May 13, 1975 the United States regained possession of the -merchant ship Mayaguez which had been seized with its crew by Cambodian forces in the

Goose gets new roostLONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI) — The Spruce Goose —

the gigantic wooden airplane Howard Hughes built, flew once and hid for three decades — makes its public debut Saturday in a spectacular setting that would have impressed the reclusive billionaire.

The gleaming white aircraft, made of birch plywot^, IS poised over a pool of water and bathed in spotlights from the rim of a massive dome — located in the flight path of its solitary, J-mile flight 70 feet above the Long Beach Harbor on Nov 2 1947

f>'8ht,' the eccentric industrialist put his controversial plane in a hangar. It remained hidden from all but a select few for 33vears kept ready for Hughes to fly again should he desire.'

The craft, still the world's largest airplane with a wing span longer than a football field and a tail the height of an 8-story building, shares the world's argest plear-span aluminum dome with exhibits on

the life and career of its imaginative creator.

Reagan sees GOP winsWASHING'TON (UPI) — President Reagan,

turning a deaf ear to discontent within his own party began a push for the 1984 congressional elections by predicting “a magnificent victory " for Republicans if they back his policies.

"With the support of the people, we came to the re^ue of a nation who.se house was on fire,” Reagan told a GOP fund-raising-dinner Thursday night "We put ml the flames. And, brick, by brick, we are rebuilding a foundation of strength, safety and security for America"

Reagan joined Vice President George Bush too administration officials, members of Congress and wealthy Republicans at the party's annual Senate- House Dinner, held at the same hotel where he was Shot more than two years ago.

At $I'0M a plate' the dinner took in more than $2.5 million. It is the largest fund-raising event each year for the Republican Party's House and Senate campaign committees.

In a slight departure from tradition, the event was billed as a yibute to White House press secretary James Brady, who was seriously wounded in the

.2" Keasan'slife. Ten percent of the proceeds $251,186 — was turned over to the James Brady

Foundation, established to benefit those wounded in the line of public service.

Jet mechanics suspended(IfPI) — Two mechanics with "absolutely

wUhnl.*'"® suspended for 30 daysfailure to replace oil seals on a jetliner

with 172 people aboard that lost power and almost plunged into the Atlantic, Eastern Airlines officiafs

James A. Sunbury, 25, and Lynn H. Burris 42 were

N.H. aims to stay firstS T ” minutes during^ ^flight from Miami to Nassau last Thursday, Myfrs

prepared for a crash-landing at sea and passengers donned life vests The ulane Inct

« 12oj-fooua-minuteglide before pilot Dick Boddy was able to restart the

ImeSnar^lfrp'or

A better rat poison?MADISON, Wis. (UPI) — The University of

Wisconsin-Madison has once again produced a tetter rat poison.

The school's Wisconsin Alumni Research Founda­tion in 1M9 came up with warfarin, a poison that killed rodents by causing internal bleeding.

Now Professor Hector DeLuca, an internationally known biochemist, and colleague Herbert Paaren have developed a form of vitamin D that appears useful as a rat killer.

■The compound is called 1-alphahydroxyvitamin D3 and IS a natural hormone. In rats, it can cause calciflcation, cardiac arrest or kidney failure.

DeLuca said the compound seems to be effective in rat poison. He said the British use ordinary vitamin D as rat poison but said the drawback is ‘ ‘you need laree ainounts of it” to kill rats. “

•]We thought, heck, this is so much more active on a weight tesis, it ought to be more effective than vitamin D ... and it was,” he said.

DeLuca said the rat does not taste the compound and it takes about three or four days "before they Bet knocked over.” •>'® ‘

Gulf of Siam. Here the ship arrives at its first port of call after being freed in a rescue operation that cost the lives of 41 U.S.servicemen.

According to Democratic rules. New Hampshire must hold Its primary on the first Tuesday in March but that is the same day that Vermont holds itsnon-binding election. It also conflicts with a state law that requires New Hampshire to hold its primary before any other state.

But Secretary of State William Gardner has said New Hampshire will move its election back to the last Tuesday in February even if the delegates are not seated at tte convention.

The Senate resolution, which now goes to the House also calls on the DNC to discourage other states from holding beauty contests.

‘Head shop’ owner Jailed— A Store owner

ordered to spend 3 months in jail and pay a $2,000 fine plans a constitutional challenge to the new state law aimed at closing so-called "head shops.”

Ronald B. Jasmin. 37, of Agawam, owner of the Phoenix Smoke. Novelty and Gift Shop of Springfield

sentenced to a one-year jail term by ^dge William Simons, who suspended all but three months of the term.

The sentence came one day after a Hampden County jury convicted Jasmin of a single charm of popession of paraphernalia with intent to sell It

Attorney Frank Antonucci said Jasmin would pa^apherL^n^"^* Question of defining drug

A • “ P appeal," saidAssistant District Attorney Terrence Dunphy, adding

‘*'®.«>''''iction was the first in the state under the new law.

Today’s forecastToday a mixture of clouds and sunshine. Highs 65 to

70. Winds north around 10 mph. Tonight clear. Lows in the mid 40s. Winds light north. Saturday sunny. Highs 75 to 80. Winds light south.

Extended outlookTuesd "***** uutlook for New England Sunday through

Mass., R.I.AConn.: Chance of showers Sunday and Monday. Fair Tuesday. Overnight low temperatures 40s and low 50s Sunday and Monday, the upper 30s and 40s Tuesday. Daytime highs in the 70s Sunday, cooling through the period and reaching the 50s Tuesday.

Vermont: Warm with showers and thunderstorms S^und . Scattered showers and much cooler Monday. Fair Tuesday. Highs near 80 Sunday but in the50s and 60s Monday and Tuesday. Low in the 50s Sunday the 40s Monday and 35 to 45 Tuesday.

Maine: Chance of showers Sunday. Chance of rain Monday. Fair Tuesday. Highs in the upper 60s and 70s Sunday cooling to the upper 50s and 60s Monday and Tuesday. Lows mid 40s to mid 50s Sunday and Monday dropping to the mid 30s to mid 40s Tuesday morning.

New Hampshire: Chance of showers Sunday. Chance of rain Monday. Fair Tuesday. Highs in the upper 60s and 70s Sunday cooling to the upper 50s and ^ Mon^y and Tuesday. Lows in the mid 40s to mid 50s Sunday and Monday dropping to the mid 30s to mid 40s Tuesday morning.

Lottery

^-H- (UPI) - The New Hampshire Senate has passed a resolution calling on the Democratic National Committee and presidential candidates to help the Granite State to preserve its iirst-in-the-nation presidential primary status.

It calls on the DNC to allow the state to hold its primary on the last Tuesday in February. Further it asks presidential candidates to avoid earlier non-binding elections that may be held in other states’

Comet could tie deadlyCARDIFF. Wales (UPI) - A Cardiff University

astronomer claims the Iras-Araki-Alcock comeuSay“ " ’ " ’S' ® * n Earth's atmosphere rtat could cause deadly epidemics.

"Throughout history there has always teen a link between plagues like the Black Death and comets ” professor pan d ra Wickraihasinghe, co-author of

Diseases from Space.” said Thursday.I don't want to start any undue alarm It all

defends what kind of bacteria are in the comet,” he

be completely harmless, but it is possible they could be new to us and cause epidemics like the plague and smallpox.”

He said most likely a flu epidemic worldwide couldMrth *" Southern Hemisphere and spreadnorth noxt Jonunry and February

The comet came within 3.1 million miles of Earth

Lottery daily number Thursday was 890. The Play-Four number was 2008.

The Connecticut Lottery Rainbow Jackpot Show n ^ t e r drawn Thursday was 025, the lucky letter was l o t T the lucky color was "Yellow.” Next week's jackpot will be worth $240,000.

The New Hampshire daily lottery number Thurs­day was 2970. 1

'^^«?*'"*** Island daily lottery number Thursday was 3750<The Maine daily lottery number Thursday was 447 The Vermont daily lottery number Thursday was

3o4.^ijhe Massachusetts lottery number Thursday was

Almanac

Paar on “tonight”'.j*'® ' ®'"® hosting NBC

iL n r^V “P Evans andJoan Collins for AH McGraw and MervI Streeo whom he finds intriguing. **’

He'd invite Burt Reynolds and Jonathan Miller but not Norman Mailer. "He's not inteTest^fi " Paar told TV-Cable Week. leresting,

Paar who broke out of his quiet life in ConnecticiR to push his new book, "P S Jack Paar: An Entertainment, " has no regrets about retiring and he predicts when Johnny c S steps down, Joan Rivers will never make it I don t care about all this ... pubiicity — she's so vulgar It freezes the whole Middle West Eveiytedy who's made it has been Midwestern ”."KS.sr""' ■>»« u S s ,

Author on WinstonWilliam Manchester, whose books delve into

pwple and families - such as John F KenV^y

for his la^LTsubTecu' Winston ChurchillManchester was pushing the book, “The Last

Lion: Winston Spencer Churchill, Vision of

“X 'show."'Churchill and American-born

''f.'?'’ *®''® together at a dinner**’“»“**' **® 8®* Lady Astor-Win-ston if I were your wife, I'd poison your

soup. Churchill: "Nancy, if you were my wife

PeopletalkI'd drink it.”

Laundered storyRock singers are being discovered in the

Lw?n*?h* f'®!;®®. “ '®®® ‘‘“ys Take Annatella WOW WOW forTnTnee.

u'" ® ‘‘■'y cleaner's. She had a look about her and she was humming along to music so we askte her to come and audition for us,” said

Nasteille.Ve~n. ®o. didn't have the greatest voice, but she hadguts and a certain something. " You might say Bi-iiich'k Ihecrowd. It isn'teverywith a Mohawkt^rte"

Glimpsesis working with Jacques

O Amboise for the National Dance Institute’sh e n -m T " ' y®®*- - ®*>®’s honorar^benefit chairman — will which take place May 23

Mark Hamill, who’s in New York anywav starring in "Amadeus, " will attend the gala prm iere o f' ‘The Return of the Jedi” on May 23

f ‘ ''®‘8hl and Oliver Reed have joined John Travolta and Olivia Newton-John in filming

Second Chance” in New York Animaj lover Betty White and Tom Watson

have writt®n "Betty White’s Pet Love " to be pubished in July ....

K?Ti•MtNlV$*l

. . .U E N A 'UPI photo

Lena Horne is delighted as she cuts her cake backstage Thursday at the Warner Theatre. Lena, along with members of the cast, celebrated her show as the longest one-person show to run In the history of the theater. It was the second anniversary of the broadway opening of the show. ^

232 ?^foiiow.''“'*’'' ‘‘®y ®f *9“ withThe moon is new.The morning star is Jupiter.

Satura*'^*"'"* Mercury, Venus Mars and

addition novelist Daphne Du Maurier was L^ta,^n W li *'®®’'y'yel8ht champion Joe

On this date in history: ,,In IM7, English colonisU landed near the lamoo

River in Virginia to establish their H r " p e r n ™ residence in the New World It was called ‘

, In 1848, the United Statw de^Urte T " '

"Mailmez'® Vhe n ''®«®l"«» Possession oftheC a m & in th e % S r o ?“s"iam‘‘’ln“ ttew S d " " 9®-'"*®®'"®" were kill^"

‘*!® ‘*®y- Erench author Voltaire said Common sense is not so common.” '

JManrhrfilrr Hrraldu Publisher

Thomas J. Hooper, General ManagerUSPS 327-600

Fubll»hed Sally axcapt SunSay and c tr la in holidays by ih s

■ -ManabaMar Publiahing Co., 16 Bra lnard Plua, Manchsatsr.Conn. 0604a Second elaaa

P;'® • ' Manchaalaf.Conn. POSTMASTER: Sand ad- draaa changsa to the M ancM ta r H e rr d, p.o. B o x S91 Manehetlaf. Conn. 00040.

To aubacrlbe. or to report a Salivary proMem. call 647-9046 Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday Hirotigh Friday and

Dallvary•hould ba made by 5 p.m Mon- d iy through Friday and by 7:30 a.m. Saturday.

VOL. CH. No. 190S i^ e t le d carrier r a in are

$1.20 weekly. $5 12 for one ***-2* ®n»6 monthe.

330.70 lor alx months and $61.40 lor one year. Mall rates are availabla on raquaat.'

To place a claaaWad or dlapiay advertlaamant, or to report a 'awa Item story or picture Idee

®43*2711. Office houra ar# 8:30 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. .

The Manchester Herald it a •ubacriber lo UnHad Preaa Infer- niUonal news servlcea and Is a m lm bsr of the Audit Bureau ofCIrculallono.

Town will apply for U.S. funds for outdoor rec

M ' i\ ( III'.'sTI'I; ((l•.|^\|.|) I 'i k I i'. ^l,l\ i;t, liiii:) ;!

By James P. Socks Herald Reporter

L ig h ts for .Mount N d io Kootb .ill F ie ld . ;i new bottoni for the (ilohe Ho llow Poo l ond otlu-r o iiidoo r recrea tion in i| irm n n e n d « i l l lie discu.s.sed at a p u lilic hearing .scheduled In I he Advi.Mjrv P:n k and R ee rea lio n U on ir 'i-.s ion lo r W ednesday

A cco rd ing to Robe rl S Thom ­son. town ree i'ea lion d ire cto r, the town is in the in e lim in a ry stage of a g ran t app lica tion for lede r.il ,ind sta te funds in pay for part of theim provem ents

"W e don't « a ii l anyone lo th ink co n s tr iie lion ill s ta r! tomorrow , Thom son cautioned H<- s.m l the town has a "so lid g ra in proposal put together ' Imt is In no means eonfiden l of g e llin g the lands,. O llie r item s in the p:iekage are a

fitness t ra il designed for sen ior eiti/.ens. two new onirloor lam clball e o iir t s a l (■h.irterO:ik P a rk .m d th e pav ing ol the p .irk ing lot at the pa rk seo re lio a id lo r M o r ia r lv R a se lia ll K ie ld is ,ilsu ine liided

The tota l eosi ot ihe proposed im provem ents is Sl:i7,0llil II llie g ran t goes ihroogh and Ih e iv is doubt that it w ill because of Ihe level of a v a ila b le fim d ing — ihe federa l governm ent w ill pa.\ ha lf Ihe cost and the s ta le w ill pay another quarter, leav ing the town w ith a need lo app rop r ia te just o ve r s;i4.noi)

Thom son sa id M ancheste r is l ik e ly to face nuieh eom petilion for the money, w h ich w im ld come

Manchester briefs

Irom revenues gained by Ihe federa l governm ent on offshore o il leases and retu rned lo Conneetieut under the F ed e ra l Land and W ater Unnserva tion P rog ram . Im p rove ­m ents under the p rog ram m ust be for outdoor rec rea tio n and face seve ra l o ther lim ita t io n s .

The prog i am was not funded last yea r, le av ing I he.state w ith seve ra l "p re -file d " a iip lie a lio n s fo r the

m oney a v a ila b le th is year, Thom son said . Those app lica tion s are lik e ly to get "bonus points " when llie y a re cons idered by Ihe state D e pa rtm e n t o f E n v iro n m e n ta l P ro tection , w h ich w ill m ake the fina l ile e is ion on w here lo d is lr ib - i i le the money.

C o nn ee licu t 's tota l share of the o il leas ing revenues w ill be about SI.7 m illio n .

If Ihe tow n is g iven the go-ahead liy Ihe sta te on its p re lim in a ry a iip liea tion . it w ill have to p repare an en\ ironm en ta l im pact stati'- p ient and other m a te r ia ls for Ihe fin a l app lica lio n .-

T he p re lim in a r y a p i i l ic a l io n must 1)0 filed hy June 1(1 and leedbaek from the s ta le is ex peeted hy m id .Inly

I'homsnn sa id lh a l com pared lo o ther app lica tion s . M .in ch e s le r 's is not a la rg e grant.

He added that portions of Ihe proposa l have been d iscussed b e fo re an d h a v e fa c e d no opposition .

The pub lic hearing hy the ad v iso ry com m iss ion w ill be held at 7: ,3(1 p.m . in Ihe coffee room ol Ihe n u in ie ip a l In iild ing .

Beer sales soughtSteve K a n a r is , ow ner o f M an ­

cheste r P iz za at .313 C reen Hoad, f ile d T hu rsday for a regu la iio n change lh a l would expand tfie num ber o f Inisines.ses a llow ed to se rve beer in a Bnsines.s I zone.

B eer sa les in such a zone are at present lim ited lo g ro ce ry stores The regu la tion change — filed on b eh a lf o f K a n a r is bv a llo rn e y V in cen t D iana - would allow restau ran ts and bow ling a lle y s to se ll beer as w e ll as g ro ce ry stores.

P la n n in g D ire c lo r A lan F . Lam - son sa id the regu la tion change request w ill be heard hy Ihe P la n n in g and Zon ing Com m iss ion in Ju ly .

78 new voters

D e m o c ra t ic R e g is tra r H e rhe r l •I. Stevenson has announced rc*- su lts o f the th ird month of llu ' voter-ontreach p rog ram . tota l of 78 new voters has been added to I he tow n 's voters reg is try , of which D em ocra ts num bered .37. R ep u b li­cans 20 and u n a ff ilia le d 21. In add ition . 32 new voters were reg is te red for o ther towns w ith in Connecticu t.

S te ve n so n s a id the vo te r- ou treach p rog ram w ill be ex ­panded to w eek ly outdoor sessions beg inn ing the firs t w eek in Ju ne at

va r io u s locations, in add ition lo those now being held at M a rs h a ll's M a ll

S ince the d r iv e was launched in F eb ru a ry . 247 new voters have been added to the low n's re g is try O f these 117 a re D em ocra ts . .36 are R epub lican s and 74 are unaffil- iatc'd. In add ition , a to ta l of 123 reg is tra t ion s have been taken for o ther Connecticu t towns

Request tabledA d d it io n a l funds of $46,300 for

renovations to the tow n 's H ighw ay O a rage on O leo lt Street were sought from Ihe B oa rd of D ire c to rs Tuesday night liy P u b lic W orks D ire c to r G eo rge A . K and ra . but the d ire c to rs re fe rred the m a tte r lo a s iib co m n iilte e fo r study.

The o r ig in a l app rop r ia t io n for Ihe w ork was $1,30.000 and Kand ra exp la in ed how the cost g rew lo $200,000.

He sa id the cost o f l if ts had been underestim ated by about $3,000 each, a dc'cision in fa vo r o f a second flo o r instead of a m ezza­n ine added the $12,000, and Ihccost o f both s tru c tu ra l and m echan ica l w o rk was iiiic le restim ated . The low- b idder. .Annulli C onstru ction Co., cam e in at $162,000. There w ere 12 b ids rang ing up lo $206,000.

^ . ■ yi '»

Housing at Bennet:' . h

i -

-- 'A-n " L \ §1 I T "

- f i l ia lI | * ‘ 5

THE OLD MAIN BUILDING OF BENNET SCHOOL . . apartment units may be ready b / the fall

G- l.7 , t h n l o II,

Proposed apartments for elderly will be roomy. It’s a bit soon to file applications

Bv James P. Socks Herald Reporter

If y o ii 'r e m o re than 62 years o ld and th in k ing about looking fo r an apartm en t, you m ight he w o n d e r in g i f the p en d in g Bennet School convers ion has anyth ing lo ofter.

A cuo rd ing to a rc liite c t R i­cha rd S, I.au i-c-ncc. president of the l irm w h ich designed the conv ers ion ol tlie lo rm e r ju n io r high .school into 43 one. and tw o-bedroom apartm ents, the an sw e r could w e ll lie " y e s "

The- Beim el apartm en ts, on w h ich rem ode ling could s ta rt as .soon as next week, w ere de­s igned lo meet the nc-eds o fth e e ld e r ly and of hand icapped adu lts — in c lu d iiii; those who a re deaf and b lind

I.N im iDl AL THERMOS T A T S , emergenc.v alarm.s. g rab bars, g low ing ligh t sw itches and o ther .special features are conta ined in the p lan for eve ry apartm en t E a sy access to the b u ild in g 's fou r floors w ill be a v a ila b le by an e le va to r at Ihe north end of the bu ild ing , and

the p .irk in g lot w ill p ro v id e ., com enient p lace lo r the "(ha l-a- r id e " bus lo stop.

In the four apartm en ts for Ihe vvheeleha ir bound. there w ill he em in ters w ith no cab ine ts iin- de rnea lh . sw itc hes p laced at Ihe eo rrec 'i he igh t and sp e c ia l show er s t.ills . -Ml apartm en ts w ill be aeeess ih lc to handi- e a p p o d |>e r s o n s no t in vv hc'C'leh,ill's. .

.-\nd enm iia red to other co m ­p lexes b u ilt lo r sen io r c it izen s and hand iea iiped people. Ihe Bennet p ro ject o fle rs m ueli m ore space per a|).irtm eiu

W here m any apartm en ts — and a ll that were fe d e ra lly funded fo r low -incom e res iden ts — o fte r 400 to 330 scpiare feet oi' less of liv in g sp ae e . Ih e sm a lle s l apartm en t m the old school w ill con ta in 610 The la rg e r Iwo- hedroom units, som e of wh ich w ill fea tu re two lia ih room s. o ffe r from 783 Io960sc|uare feet.

Th is, sa id Law rence , w ill p rohab ly m .ike the apartm en ts m ore a t ira e liv e to o ld e r pc'ople th in k ing of se llin g th e ir linm i-s w h o d o n 1 w a n i lo b a y condom in ium s

The ;i|)artm en ls and Ihe base­

ment ol tile bu ild ing a lso eontain m ore sto rage space 111.Ill most . ip a r lm en is o l the s.im e type

In add ition . Ibere w ill be a com m on area wh ich c an be used to r la rge gathering.— am i ev en as a e lin ie , II needed

The apa rtm en ts w ill beset up to r the* in s ta lla t io n ol a ir eondi- lion ing . Ilio iigh it w ill not be inc luded when they .ire iv n ie d .\ ll w ill have e le e tr ie baseboard beating.

T H E P R O J E t T E D e o s io l t l i , apa rtm en ts isn 't elie,i|i ,i cine-bedroom w ill rent lo r be twc'cn $.373 .ind S:103 a month.- w h ile tvvobedrnnm un its w ill run from .S433 lo $470

B ill one th ing vvliieh m ight reassure-in o s iie e tiv i' tenants ol the Bennet b u ild in g is that rents shm ild go up less (ban at ,i p r iv . ite com plex. Inereases ol on ly fiv e percent per y e a r .ire bu ilt Into Ih e p ro je e l's fin anc ing fo rm u la .

The re is no l irm tim e tab le lo r re n la l ol the apa rtm en ts — but if const m et ion begins next week as p lanned, m odels sho iiM be

ready lo r v ic-wing in the fa ll.Approval o l Ihe p ro ject by Ihe

town B oa rd o l D ire e to rs ea r ly th is week ended a long pcM'iodof w o rk ing out d e ta ils fnr Ihe c-ompliealeci projoet. The next step — a fte r Ihe bonds fo r the liro jeet a re u n d e rw rille n — w ill be choosing a priv ate m anag ing agent to rim the com p lex . Those w ish ing lo app ly for apa rtm en ts in Bennel w i ll have lo b ide th e ir tim e IIIII II Ihe m anag ing agent is chosen.

Aeeordm g to r . i r o l .Shanley, d ire c lo r o f the M .ineheste r llin is in g A iiih o r ity . whic-h runs th ree low -ineom eeom p lexes for tile e ld e r lv . there is a de fin ite need for housing ot the Benne l t.v pe in M an eh es ie r

S lie sa id there is a w a ilin g list of 262 people w an ting lo gel into West H il l (Jarclens M a v fa ir fla rd e n s and .Spenc-er A 'illage — Ihe th ree low n-eontro lled hous­ing iM'ojeets,

' The housing au thority , she s.iid . gets c a lls ev erv da.v from elderi.v Manehestc-r resid i-nts — in c lud ing som e um p i. ilif ie d for the low -ineom e [iro jee ls — who need help find ing a plac i 't o l iv e .

Lawn panel to talk to Gryk, LynchBy James P. Socks Herald Reporter

The G rea t Law n subcom m itic 'e o f the Cheney N a tiona l H istoric- D is tr ic t C om m iss ion hopes lo meet w ith deve lopers M ich a e l Lynch and W esley G ry k som etim e next week. w

The sn heom n iilte e wants the deve lopers, who p lan to hn ild condom in ium s on part o fth e lawn, lo ag ree to preserv e the c h a ra c te r o f the h is to r ic Cheney ne ighbor hood around the eight-ac re een ira l portion o f Ihe G rea t I..iwn

G ry k and Lynch , who own lh<‘ e ight acres , a re seek ing a zone change for a 3.8-aere p iece of the law n The change, Irom Residence A A lo P lanned Residenc e D eve lop ­m ent. w ou ld a llow the deve lopers to bu ild four In iild ings c o iila in in g 26 condom in ium s in the m idd le of

)lie lawnThe zone change app lica t ion w ill

be heard at a p ub lic hearing Ju ne 6 before the P la n n in g .ind Zon ing Com m iss ion . G ry k and Lynch must a lso f ile before the hea ring ,i l i r e l im i n a r y p la n f o r th e constru ction

W ilbont the ebange - o r any app rova l from the P Z C — the deve lopers cou ld bu ild about 16 s in g le -fam ily hom es on Ihe en tire e igh l-a e re law n

.AT A M E E T I N G Thu rsday , the law n su b e o n im il le e eo n lin u ed sea rch ing fo r an a lte rn a t ive lo p la c in g condom in ium s - vvliieb m ost m em bers seem ed to oppose — on the lawn.

One alternative, suggested In C'omniittee member .fames ..\i drieli. would be to pro|)ose a new type of zoning for tlie .irea w h ie li

would reciu ire la rg e r lots lo r s in g le -fam ily home const n u t ion and p roh ib it the const m et ion of new e iindom in iun is

The new typo of zone — w im b town P la n n in g D ire c to r A l.in F. l.am son to ld the .subcom m ittee would take' about lo u r months to pusH th roug li, assum ing it was a|)prov cd wou ld be known ,i.s an "e sta te zone " If it were ere .iied, l.am son said , it vviuild subse cp ien lly have to be app lied in ,i S f ( ) . ira te p rocedure lo the pa rtu u- l. ir (lieee of propc-rly

The subeom im ttee 's suggestinu- ,111(1 eone lus iiin s w ill be considered a l .in h is to r ic d is lr ie t enm m iss iiin mec‘ting .lunc* 2 and a eom m ission m e m lie r w ill iire sum ab lv repres enl the su b e o n im ille e 's position .it the .lune 6 P Z C hearing .

If the zone change so iig lil bv f i i.v k .ind Lyn ch wt-re .iiip rovcs i. subcom m ittee rnem bei .losep li

Swen.sson Sr. s.iid. "The whole neighborhood could turn into condos "

" I f .viiu ,icce|)l one, vou have to accept others. - he saiil

.A LD R IC H S A ID the neighbor­hood s lutiire a|)pearatiee from H.irtford Road is among tile sulicomniitlee's primary con­cerns Along w ith other inemhers. he .iptJeai'(*(l to favor singli'-f.iniilv homes (IV er eondiiminiums.

In add ition to ag ree ing Inset upa "''■ • '"ng w ith the deve lopers the s iilH o m m itte e voted Thu rsd .iv lo sem i .1 le tte rco m p o se d bv Swens- SIIII to loca l nevvsp.ipers. The le tte r 'M l seek suggestions from Ihe I 'lih lie o n how the law n issue m ight

both Hie deve lopers _ who paid S-'oo.mm lo r the law n - ard the b is lo i i i d is tr ie l eom m iss ion

Heading homeHerald photo by Pipto

Charlotte Co lle tti (left), with her children and the children of friends, and Sh irley M cB ride (rear) leave the Center Church Thursday with government-surplus cheese. The distribution was conducted by the Manchester Area Confe fence of Churches.

EMS training about to begin

E m e rg e n cy M e d ica l .Service d ispa tch ti a im ng for d ip a tch c rs in the P o lie e D epa rtm ent w ill beg in M ay 23 at Ihe po lice sla t ion under the Ihe o ve ra ll supev is ion of D r. R ohe rl B u tte r f ie ld ol Ihe M an che ste r M e m o r ia l H osp ita l Em e rgeney D e pa r lrm e n l.

Training involves four full days of instruction with the federal Department of Transportation Dispauher Training Course as the basis for it.

The d isp litch e rs w ill be d iv id ed in lo two groups, w ith the second group ta k in g the cm irse from M ay 2.3 to M ay 27 and the second from Ju ne 2 lo June 10.

The em ergeney m ed ica l se rv ice w ilh p a ram ed ics and advanced E M T s on duty w ill beg in , lu ly 1

The cost o f the d isp a rch e r tra in in g course w ill he about $3,300 fo r o ve rtim e pay and for m a te r ia ls am i it w ill com e from the po lice budget.

Key lo the dispatch procedure is ,i card system lh.it establishes uniform priorioties hul can he ad.ipiCd to local needs.

Dr. Biitlerfield will begin each session with a lecture on anatomy and physiology with emphasis on nomem-laturesotli.il dispaUhers will he informed if callers with emergencies use technical terms instead of eommom ones.

D isp a tch e rs w ill a lso he tra in ed in C P R , largel.v so lh e v w ill he aw are of w hat p rob lem s are e iu o u n le re d in the fie ld and w ill "run " w ith Ihe p a ram ed ics for Ihe sam e reasons

■Along the way. medical and administrative superv isms will make erilitpies. partially lo determine what is too much and what loo little response

M eanw h ile tra in in g continues for Ihe l iv e pa ram ed ics and t lie fiv e advanced E M T s

ANSALDI BUILT CONDOMINIUMSNow under construction

a new concept in condominium living

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WETHEREIL VIILAGEPresented by

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73 W. Center St.Manchester

V "

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111 ~ r i I; 11I-.K\:,1) Krill,|\ M.| \ i;t iiin:)

San Juan-Miami jet hijacked again

UPI pholo

CAPT. VINCENT BRISCUSO • . . “routine and very calm"

B y J a n e T a v lo rU n ite d P re s s In te rn a t io n a l

'■ l \ ' I I \ unn inn c l. l im in g she wasiiMli.ip|)\ y it l i ^lic I i ii ic t l S l i i l i 's h ijiie ked n c . i in ic l A ir d c k u i lh :!-t(l fieople nhiK ird. m .irk ing llie secnnd lim e llie l l ig l i l hns been I I 'n iiiM m lee i ed In K iili. i in less Ihnn Iwn weeks.

No line u . is in.inred .nid l'; i|n lo| F lig h t 23(1, linnnd l i ir .\ li.iim Iriim S.in Junn I’ lie r in Uieo, . ir r iM 'd III .Mi’.im i tndn.v .iho iil 1 .1 m. KD T .

1 he iil.ine .ii rn e d in H nv iiiK i ;il it; (Hi p.m. i : i iT .ihn iil .111 hn iir n ite r 'th e womnn look ever llie Iil.n ie In ho ld ing ,1 l l. ir e gnn on n .'ten .irde.-s

I T.r .ige iil .Inn K r i ’em nn d e s tr ih ed the nn iden tilied womnn ns n hinek, between the nges ol 2t) nm l 32. .5-fi)ot-3 inehes tn ll,' n ttrne live . .irtien ln te nnd inobtib l.v eo llege ednented.”

She wns tnken in in enstod.v w ithout ineident b.v Cnbnn n ii lh o r il ie s nt .lost M n r ii .Airport.

I’he o lhe i' 2111 la k e te d ptissengers. 18 in fan ts nnd 10 n e w m em bers on the f lig h i from San •In.in. Puerto K ieo. to .M iam i w ert‘ a llow ed to le .n c ll. ivn nn a lte r spending I hree hours on the ground

f . ip t . \ in een t H rise iiso . the p ilo t, sa id the hi.jneker re i enled a 12-gnuge b lnek pln'st ie fla re gun. look sen ior Might . attendant K a lh v l.n rd ie re ol Tom s H ive r. enp liv c . ;inddem anded to go to lln vann .

"She had the gun parll.v in her purse and the rest ol It em ered by a m a g a / in e w ilh lie r finger on the tr ig g e r ." lir i.se iiso sa id "She told the

a weapon and she was not

job .' she assu red the

s lew iird e ss she had • iilra id to use it.„ ' l l would do the stewardess.

' l l was ra the r rou lin e and ve ry ea lm When we determ ined she d id in fael haOe a weapon Idee ided to go to Cuba. " he sa id .

iM 'eeman sa id the h ija c k e r iiU rodueed he rse lf as -Sharom He sa id she t ip p a rcn lly was born in he I n ited Stafes and lived in San .Juan fo r the

last seven months.F re e in a n sa id the h ija c k e r 's E n g lish was

unaceented bid she spoke in Span ish lo Cuban so ld ie rs who boarded the p lane and took hertJU ii5’ .

co ckp it and dea lt w ith M s. Le t ie re , who re layed he r m essages v ia the in te rcom system . '

She sa id she w as not happy w ith the U S "!• reem an said .

F re c rnan sa id the F B I was un'Slifc i f the gun was rea l 'but under the c ircum stan ce s it d id n 't nicH it’ r.

P a t r ic k C h a lv ie r , M ia m i s ta tion m anage r for C ap ito l A ir . w h ich is based in Sm yrn a . Tenn sa id the crew had to ld au th o r it ie s it was a p la sU c f la re gun. He sa id s in ce it was p la s t ic it ifet'ected a b o a rd w ithout being

M ost of the passengers w ere ca lm throughout the o rdea l. Som e com p la in ed about the m eonveniencc, but o thers to ld F id e l C astro .lokes. When the je t lin e r a r r iv e d in H avam i m any bought c ig a rs and o ther souven irs at l lu ' a irpo rt.

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Nations prepare for economic summit

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VICTOR CARMONA COMFORTS HIS SISTER . . . he was among flight's passengers

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Industrial allies avoiding clash over East-West tradelaid H. May jj;,ei n,... {.|,„i,.„. ,.i.<i.,i ... n,e. ,, , . . .B y D o n a ld H. M a y

U n ite d P re s s In te rn a t io n a l

W -ASHINGTON — The seven in d u s ir ia l a llie s p reparing for an eeonom ie sum m it appear lo be iiv o id iiig a e ltis li ove r East-W est trade, but it rem a in s to bt‘ .st*en how l. i r they h ;i\v settled th e ir bas ic d iffe rences on lh(> subject.

The re w;is no confrontation over the iss iK ' at the recent annutil m eeting of the 24-nal ion O rg an iza ­tion for E co n o m ic Cooperation and Devlopm ent in P a r is . Se cre ta rv of S la te George Shu ltz sa id it "jxisl

isn 't that e o iilro ve rs ia l at Ibis point "

That ra ised evpee la lio n s PresK dent Heagan and le jide rs of Hri- ta in. Canada. F ran ce . West G e r­m any. Italy and .lapa ii would deal w ith Ih e su b ie e l e ip i.d ly smoolhl.N when the.v hold th e ir eeonom ie sum m it M ay 28-311 at W illiam s burg. \'a

r ile I nited States sh ips onl.\' about 2 percent ol its e.xporls to the Soviet Un ion and Eas te rn Europe. Most o l th is has been g ra in to the S iw ie l Un ion The UtiitjiKl S ta les gets less tln in 1 p e i/ r i i l o f its

im po rls Irom the Soviet bloc.T in ' O E C D as a w hole sends only

■ ibo iil .'Ipei’eeni of its e.yporls lo the Soviet bloe.

Despite the lim ited s ize o f th is trade, the Un ited States and Eu rop i. have had reeu rring . funda­m enta l d iile renees o ve r it fo r decades.

Tile Un ited S la tes long has soughi to persuade its European a llie s lo bu ild up lis ts o f s ira le g ie leehno log ies a ll would- agree lo den.v the Soviet Union, but h;is not m ade as mueh progress ;is it would like.

Domenici and Mathias see budget passage next week

It a lso has been m ore w illin g than Eu rope to use trade us a fo re ign p o licy weapon. P res ident C a r te r em bargoed U.S. g ra in e.xports to the Sovie t Un ion a fte r its invas ion o f A fghan istan .

P res iden t Reagan lifted th is em bargo. But a fte rth e d e c la ra t io n o f m a rlin ) law in Po land . Reagan soughi to em bargo A m e rica n tind Eu ropean f irm s from supp ly in g equ ipm ent fo r a na tu ra l-gas p ipe­lin e from S ib e r ia to W estern Europe.

Eu ropean s sa id the con tro ls v io la ted th e ir sove re ign ty . G o ­

vernm en ts and f irm s in F ran ce . B r ita in , West G e rm an y and Ita ly defied these sanctions, and R ea ­gan resc inded them in N ovem ber 1982.

How ever, o ther U S. trade san c­tions impo.sed in connection w ith Po land rem a in . These in vo lve re s tr ic t io n s on port access by Sov ie t vesse ls, c iv i l av ia tion , fish ­in g r i g h t s a n d t e c h n i c a l exchanges.

The O ff ice o f Techno logy A sse ss­m ent, a b ranch of Congress, sa id in a recent report the g ra in and o il and gas em bargoes p robab ly hurt

B y R o b e rt M a c k a y U n ite d P re s s In te rn a t io n a l

W A S H IN G T O N - Sens. Pete Dom en ic i. R -N .M .. and C ha rle s -Mathias. R -M d .. sa id todav thatdesp ite the in a b ility of the R epub lican m a jo rity lo vote approva l Thu rsday of a 1984 spending p lan. ;i new budget w ill be passed next week.

"We re go ing to have a budget, " D om en ic i sa id on the A B C "Good M orn ing^ A m e r ic a ' ' p ro g ra m .

\\e II have it by Tuesday night or Wedne.sduy. We m ay have to go un til V\ednesday ... but w e 're going lo e llone. I assure you. "

In two votes Thu rsday , the Senate re jected budget p lans pul fo rw a rd by the Senate 's G O P leade rsh ip ;ind a second by lib e ra l Repub licans.

N 'e ve rlh e le ss . D o m en ic i, the

Budget C o m m itte e ch a irm a n , sa id . "I don 't th ink there 's any doubt we re going lo pass one. The votes (Thursday I w ere so c lose on two d iffe ren t p roposa ls that it set the p a ram e te rs and I th ink we re going lo w ork one o u t "

M ath ias , appetiring w ith Dome- n ie i. said. " I agree and I ce rta in ly hope so. I th ink ... as a resu lt o f a series o f votes there is a k ind o f a b lueprin t that can be fo llowed now. ".

M em bers of the Budget C o m m it­tee sa id the.v expect to send the Senate a new budget plan Wednes- da.v that w ill ineretise defense spend ing no m ore than 6 percent, ra ise at least $9 b illion in new taxes and spend about $12 b illion m oreon non-defense spending than Retigtin wants.

Reagan wanted a 10 percent in crease in delense spend ing ;ind

House committee nixes withhoiding

W A S H IN G T O N ( U P D - The V\ ays and M eans Com m ittee , a fte r b itte r ly conced ing defeat at the h iinds o f the b tink ing lobby, voted

, to repeal the con tro ve rs ia l law requ ir in g la x w ithho ld ing on in le r esl and d iv idend incom e

The eom m ille e , dom intited by Den ioertits, agrged by a vo ice vole T h iirsd a y to repcid the rule, which would re(|uirc banks, th rifts and- o ther l in . i i ic ia l in s ilu li lio n s to w ilh im id HI percent ol interest and div idend ea rn ings for taxes, beg in­n ing .Inly 1 I

The poor and most of the elderly a re exem pt from the w ithhold ing prov is ion .

In a s cp a ra t i' ac‘l ion, tlu ' c (n iin iii- lei.' agreed. 2«-2, to President R eagan 's request to boost the

national debt lim it to ne tir ly $1.4 trd lion . gm irtin lee ing an un in le r- n i|Ved flow of governm ent checks, i iiY iK lin g Soe iiil .Security and iirrf'm ploym enl benefits. .As m ;il- le rs stand, the g ove rnm en t's bor­row ing au thority w ill run out at the end of the month.

The fu ll House w il l vote on both issues next week.

W ith m ore than 30(1 House m em bers sponsoring s im ila r iegis- la lion , repea l of the new w ithho ld ing is expected to be approved by a la rge m tirg in .

II w ou ld then go to the Senate, wh ich has a lre ad y approved a b ill to deh iy w ithho ld ing fo r at lest four years — and p robab ly fo rever. The House panel re jected the -Senate b ill.

no m ore than S3 b illio n in new tuxes next year.

''T h e y 're not go ing lo ge l th e ir w ay ,'' Sen. Low e ll W e icke r R- Conn., sa id o f the W h ile House id le r the Sen;ile voted Thursday . 'T l s go ing to be the end product of the Hoaiise. the Senate and the v\ hue H o u s e "

In a s lap at Reagan, the Senate Thu rsday rejected. .52-48, a 1984 budget lavo red bv the president Ihiit would htive p rese rved the 10 percent incom e-tax cut .scheduled fo r .lu ly I. by ra is in g on ly $2.6 b illio n in new ttixes next year.

The plan, d ra fted by G O P letiders. a lso would ha ve in c rea sed defense spend ing 7 ,5 percent and spent about $1.3 b illio n m ore on non-defense dom estic program 's than Reagan w;ints.

But. in a fa ce -sav ing m ove for G O P Ic iiders. the Senate a lso

iin u llt ’ i ' i i i i i iv e budget p lan by m a ve r ic k R epub licans and ordered the Budget Com m ittee to com e up w ith ;i new p lan by W ednesdiiy.

A fte r tile firs t vole. Senate R epub lican L ead e r H ow ard B a k e r ■said he would lo o rd e r the Budget C om m ittee to d ra ft a new budget p lan if the m oderate G O P proposal were defeated.

"The leade rsh ip was so rt of say ing . T h is would be a personal de lea t fo r m e and m y (budget) cha irm an , "' if the m oderate p lan w ere adopted. Sen. Law ton C h ile s o f p lo r id a . the rank ing D em ocra t on the hudgel com m ittee , sa id la ter.

The Senate then defeated, on a .53-46 vole, the m oderate G O P budget plan that would have ra ised $8 9 b illio n in new luxe.s next year, p resum tib ly by p la c in g a $500-per- person lim it on the 10 percent in com e-liix cut

It would have increa sed defense spend ing 6 percent, w h ile spend ing the sam e am ount on non-defense p rog ram s as the G O P leade rsh ip plan.

HOWARD PUTNAM, BRANIFF PRESIDENT . . . announces agreement with Hyatt

Braniff hopes for revival deal

UPI photo

Compromise sought

New smoke labels mulledW A S H IN G T O N (U P lI - Faced

w ith the prospect of four lough ro ta tin g w arn ing labe ls on c ig iire tte s instetid of the present one, tobacco industry o ffic ia ls have agreed lo meet w ith governm ent o f lic ia ls and work tow ard a com prom ise.

Sen.' Dan Qu.i.v Ic, R ind , sug ­gested Thu rsday during a Senate hea ring on a b ill that would im pose the new labe ls, that the tobacco industry cons ide r w ork ing out a vo lun ta ry com prom ise .

C u rt is .ludge, execu tive d ire c to r o l the Tobacco In s lilu le . agreed to meet w ith rep resen ta tives o f the D(.'p:irtmenl of H ea lth and Hum an Se rv ices, wh ich has ind ica ted it supports the tougher lahe ls w a rn ­ing of the sp ec if ic health r is k s of snu ik iug .

A lu ine l of experl w itnesses

brought in by Judge to ld the Senate Com m ittee on L a b o r and Hum an Resources sm ok ing is not ad d ic ­tive and there is no conc lu s ive s c ie n t if ic e v id en ce it cau ses can ce r o r heart disease.

The le g is la tion would rep la ce the curren t Surgeon G en e ra l's w a rn ­ing on c ig a re tte packages w ith a se ries o f fou r ro ta ting labe ls w a rn ing sm oke rs they r isk ad d ic ­tion, cancer, emphy.sema, heart d isc iise and b irth d isorders. One labe l says sm ok ing "may resu lt in d e a th " •

"Despite the appearances ol good in len lion s , th is is bad le g is la ­t io n ," .fudge sa id , ' l l is. of course. b;id for business. M o re than that, it sets a bad precedent fo r m tiny o ther husinesses '

Most of t he vv it nesses re le r re d to num erous stud ies that ind ica te 90

percent o f the pub lic is a lre ad y aw are ol the lin k between sm ok ing and health hazards. How ever, the in s t i l t i le s m ed ica l experts d is ­puted the conneetiiJh between the two.

C iga re tte sm ok ing has not been s c ie n t if ic a lly estab lished to be a cause of ch ro n ic disea.ses, such as cancer, c a rd io v a scu la r d isease o r (■mphysema, ' sa id D r. Sheldon Som m ers, a New Y o rk patho log ist.

Dr. Theodore B la u , a Tam pa, r la . . c lin ic a l p sycho log ist, dis- p iile d a recent governm ent pam ­phlet that ca lle d c ig a re lte sm o k in g an add iction .

"I can find no conv in c ing basis in Hie se ie n t if ie lite ra tu re o r in m y own p ro fess iona l c lin ic a l expe­rience to ju s t ify la b e lin g it o r H e a lin g it as an iid d ic tio n , " B lau ■said.

By Dan Carmichael United Press International

D A L L A S — B ra n if f In te rna ­tio na l o ff ic ia ls hope a $70 m illio n dea l w ith the H ya tt Co rp . — announced e x a c t ly one y e a r a fte r the a ir l in e w as fo rced to c lo se — w ill have th e ir je ts f ly in g aga in by O ctober. L eg a l cha llenges from o ther a ir lin e s w e re expected.

B ra n if f P re s id en t H ow ard P u t­nam sa id Thu rsd ay the ag reem ent w ou ld put 30 p lanes b ack in the a ir and 2,000 fo rm e r em ployees back to w ork. Pu tnam sa id the new B ra n if f w ou ld f ly to som e 20 c it ie s but d ec lined to nam e them .

T he re h ir in g o f fo rm e r B ra n if f em p loyees — m ost l ik e ly on the b a s is o f sen io r ity — cou ld beg in as e a r ly as August.

“ One y e a r ago today w as a v e ry sad day but one y e a r la te r i t ’ s go ing to be a v e ry happy d a y ,” P u tn am sa id a t a news co n fe ren ce ' a fte r the B ra n if f boa rd 's u n an im ­ous ag reem ent to accep t the proposal.

“ We env is ion a low-cost', q u a lity ope ra tion us ing a ll B oe ing 727- 200s.” he sa id .

A lth ough P u tn am m ade the announcem ent, H ya tt C h a irm a n J a y P r it z k e r w il l u lt im a te ly dec ide w hether even the B ra n if f nam e rem a in s on the orange, b lue, green and red a ir c ra f t that have been m o thba lled fo r the past year.

The dea l m ust be app roved by B ra n if f 's c red ito rs , la b o r un ions

and fede ra l b an k ru p tcy Ju dge John F low e rs . T he a ir lin e , w h ich was m o re than $1 b illio n in debt when it shut down la s t ye a r, is to appea r in F lo w e rs ' co u rt M onday to am end a p rev iou s re o rg an iza ­tion p lan that w ou ld have sh runk the onee-proud in te rn a tio n a l c a r ­r ie r to lit t le m ore than a ground- s e rv ice ope ration a t D a lla s ' inner- c ity a irp o rt. Love F ie ld .

P u tnam sa id he expected A m e r i­can A ir lin e s and D e lta A i r L in e s to a ttem pt to b lock B ra n if f 's re v iv a l in court, because “ th e y 've ap ­pea red at the court house Just about e v e ry t im e we ha ve .”

B ra n if f execu tives have cha rged p u b lic ly tha t A m e r ic a n deve loped a cam pa ig n o f “ d ir ty t r ic k s ” that led to the ban k ru p tcy in the firs t p lace , and set as ide a sp e c ia l $1 m illio n fund designed to fund a m u l t i m i l l i o n - d o l l a r ' l a w s u i t aga in st A m e rican . A spokesm an fo r A m e r ic a n refused com m en t on B ra n if f ’ s re v iva l.

B ra n if f ’ s f in a n c ia l ch ie f, P h il G u th r ie , sa id $50 m illio n o f H y a t t ’ s m oney w ou ld go in to ope ra tin g cap ita l, $15 m illio n in to f in a n c ia t notes and $5.m illio n in equ ity .

R ega rd le ss o f the outcom e o f the la te st B ra n if f s u rv iv a l p roposa l, P u tnam , who had sa id B ra n if f “ w ou ld r ise from the ashes lik e a P h o en ix ,” sa id he and G u th r ie w ou ld leave B ra n if f a fte r a tra n s i­tion pe riod when H ya tt m an age ­m ent w ou ld appo in t a new ch ie f e xecu tive o ffice r,

\

the Sovie t Un ion “ but it isun like l.v the.v have hurt enough lo m tike a rea l econom ic d iffe rence . " It added, they p robab ly hu rt the U.S. econom y m ore.

The Reagan a d m in is tra t io n also has .sought to per.suade European coun tries to tigh ten up export c red its to the Soviet Un ion.

The O E C D issued a com m un ique say ing . "East-w est tra de ;md c red it flow s shou ld be gu ided by the in d ica tio n s o f the m a rk e t '' an il g ove rnm ents shou ld “ e xe rc ise f i­n a n c ia l p rudence w ithout g ran ting p re fe ren tia l t r e a tm e n t"

PopemysteryremainsBv Philip Pullella United Press International

A 'A T IC A N C IT Y — Tw o yea rs ago today , T u rk is h te r r o r is t M ehn ie t A l l A g ca ra ised a 9m m B row n ing p is to l above the th rong in R om e ’s St. P e te r ’s Squ a re and nea r ly k il le d Pope John P a u l II w ith it.

Bu t w hy he wanted to k i l l the pope — and w ith whose ass is tance — s t i l l rem a in s unc lear.

A s John P a u l was rushed in e r it ie a l eond ition to R o m e ’s Ge- m e lli hosp ita l, A g ca b ra zen ly told Ita lian p o lice in a sm a ll, shabby p re c in c t he w as an “ in te rna tiona l te r ro r is t " and had acted alone.

A g ca repeated the c la im two m onths la te r to the court that sentenced h im to life in p rison.

Bu t as e a r ly us two days a fte r t he shooting, at lea st one Ita lian prosecutor, Lu c ia n o In fe lis i. sa id he fe lt “ it cou ld be docu m cn ta lly p roved M ehm et A l l A g ca d id not a c t a lone,”

It was not un til m ore than a yea r a fte r he shot the pope A g ca began ta lk in g to H a r io M a rte lla . the judge lead ing the in ves t iga tion of the shooting as the pope rode in an open jeep in h is w eek ly genera l audience.

Agca weaved a ta le o f consp i­ra cy in vo lv in g B u lg a r ia n s and o ther T u rks , but it is s t i l l not c le a r how m ueh o f w hat A g ca has to ld au tho ritie s is true.

in in te rv iew s a ired T hu rsday , som e o f the m en A g ca ca lle d his co -consp ira to rs in B u lg a r ia den ied c o m p lic ity in the plot. T he A B C New s p rog ram ”20-20“ sa id it had obta ined docum ents su b s tan tia t­ing the a lib is of som e o f the men.

L a s t N ovem ber, fue l w as added to the fr igh ten in g theory the B u lg a r ia n secre t s e rv ice m a s te r­m inded a p lo t to k i l l the pope on b eha lf o f the Sov ie t K G B to silence John P a u l ’ s support fo r the S o lid ­a r ity union in Po land .

Ita lia n po lice ac tin g on o rde rs from M a r te lla a rrested Serge i Ivanov Antonov, 35, the s ta tion ch ie f of the B u lg a r ia n a ir lin e s in Rom e, on su sp ic ion o f “ a c t iv e c o m p lic ity ’ ’ w ith Agea.

Antonov is s t i l l in prison. A Rom eju d ic ia l tr ib un a l has re jected An tonov ’s la w ye rs ’ requests fo r h is re lease th ree tim es, in d ica tin g M a r te lla has p rov ided the tr ib u n a l w ith ev idence to show Antonov was in vo lved somehow.

Bu t un til M a r te lla b r in g s A n ­tonov to t r ia l and revea ls the ev idence he has aga inst h im , and aga in st the o ther suspected Tur- k i s h a n d B u l g a r i a n c o ­consp ira to rs , som e of the answ ers to the questions ra ised on that sunny afternoon two yea rs ago in St. P e te r ’s Square w ill not be known.

Now you knowH um ph rey Bogart was chosen to

s ta r in the m ov ie "Casah lnn*. "on ly a fte r R ona ld Reagan lu rneH the ro le down. ' ‘“ 'S an tu rned

Three cops convicted in fatai motei brawi

C A M B R ID G E . Ma.ss. (I DM Two E ve re tt po licem en conv ic ted ol vet (md degree m u rde r were held in j;,jl Kk Iov Without ba il, another way n lroM-d on $ 10,000 bond for m an s lio ig h lc r and lu o others, in c lud ing one from C h cN c 1 were c lea red of a ll cha rges againsi them in connect inn w ith a bloody |,r.i« | at a motel.

The th ree men convktcd ' fhur.sdav face sen tenc ing M ay 27 in the ;d lc r- m ath o f the longest ju ry d e lih c ra lio n s in the sta te in 40 years. The M idd lesex S u pe r io r Court ju ry de libera ted for

: hou rs o ve r s ix days before rea ch ing its • ve rd ic t in one o f the most .sensatiomd . and w ide ly pub lic ized tr ia ls in .Massa­

chusetts h istory.The J u ly 23. 1982 frt ica s at the K in g

A r th u r M ote l in Chelsea resu lted in Ihc death ol V incent Hordo iu iro , ,54. of E v e re ll, and serious in ju rie s to severa l o ther c iv ilia n s .

The prosecution sa id l)asch;dl h;ds. t ire irons, ax handles ;uid police batons w ere used in the attack.

The four E ve re tt po lice o ffice rs had been charged w ith first-degree m u rde r and th eChe lsea p tilro lm an w ith ;(ssault and battery .

John M cC leod . 38, ;ind R ich a rd

\ ic llo 30. were lom id ginll,\ ol m urder. It « a s the l ir s i t im e su ii c 10.50 Hud oil did.v policem en in Ma^s.iehuseli.s h.id been charged u d h or em u l(.■|l•d id m u rde r ’

■|’ lie> I,ice nnm m nm lile nnpnsm i meni s iode llees ,d Iheil ' i l ie d o le d '•eoienemg he,(ring be lo re .lodge Ko b e ll ll.n lo n .

.lohn Maeaud.i. 30. who was found gu ilty of im in s lau gh le r, w ill a lso be senleneed by Barton,

M cC leod , who proset u lo rs s;iid w;is the r ing leade r ol the a tla ek on 12 c iv il ia n s al the K in g A r th u r M tdel, stood im pass ive ly as ju ro rs re lu rned Ihe reduced charge. He wtis .dso toimd g u ilty of (MIC could ol assault w ith .1 dangerous wetipim .ind two eounis ol assau lt ;ind btdtery.

The p rosecution stud .McCleod ca lled I he ot her law m en to t he scene 1 o ;i venge a hea ling he had su fle red at (he hands of b;ir patrons. But Ihe defense m a in lid ned the po lice b roke a locked ;nul b a rr ie a iled room al Ihe m otel to m tike a rrests

B ordonaro died one week . lite r Ihe melee.

•I \N ' III '.'I l. i; III- I: 'ti l l I , 'd.i.t M,.;,, 13. I'oci

Powers takes civil suit to higher court

II \I; i i' ( 11; I) I I '1' I’ n! i i i i ' i‘ ii- uttiri \ r' l; 11 .1’: • > f • ;. . r|r o l l I ! ■ V I |M|1 Ml ! m - . I' : ; • ’ -ifit’ ll; .(K- vt,,;,- h I- i -

\ [ . 1\

" i i - ' l 'H i t)/ l>i ' .i l V i l l i '111 ..'!((! 1 ^\ I ’ i M , 11- 111 N r s ‘. \ .• r ' ; I >1

lo i tiin .^pcciiic tiiim in iiIn the o rig in . il c i\ il

Tl . it i'p o i I ill ii-;i 'P<- iIiml: .1 l"'’t\ *’! '•k!iu: n io n i’L ir .

.ih.iit T !iir**ii '.V

WOMAN C O M FO R TS O F F IC E R 'S W IFE jury announcecj verdict Thursday

Tve run out of cheeks’

ol fl.initigo,"III! U h)rh W .O'* f l r l l i r d kl^l

tnonih h\ I ,S I)i.>tnn Ju d g r T K (iiii-?i\ l) . ilc \ M n \n .ilK in C k im io fi !*ourr.>”. < i\ il l ights h;if| lu ‘«*n \ in l. i l i ’d t>> tlu* .i\ s in lc pi o.vrciiiot s h.nl in fn in trd .i ffU Tup iion t’o.sc . i- . i i i is f lu ll) in H . ir i io t f i Supun o r (fM irt

Mo\ M.di.in n sK n l Im nm nrt.ii s n . iiiM g rs on tlu* h.iMs 111 pt'o.sri ut'o \ 11 mi.v( d u d iir i ju d u|- \ ind ict i\ r- iic.ss, , n .lin ing i lu c i S i.iii- s ,\Moi nc\ .\u.siin M r fn iig . in .ind tho - i. it i ‘t oh ic l tn .d .iitu n ic .w C Icm iCfic. .i.s d c ti-n d .iiii '•

Mo>n.di.in in . i't ' ’ Mic s .u iir i l.iin t in hi.s m iiiic rou .”* tiltc inp l^ seeking -lisjni.ss.d o| llie eii.irge.s .ig.un.si I 'mU i 'I s or Iciiie lK \ Ini' his client

He ii. i-ed his i ir g i in ie i i ls m .iinU on .i ic|>oi'i Irom .i pi,'i\.i!e d M e e in e uhn w .o h n e ii In lollms reporter.’*; u ho o l i i ’L i ’dls hiid met w it li. .Mel lU ig .iii

.Mo\ noli.Ill s.iid ? tir I r|M)| 1 \\ hlf II .11 I list M ef iui- g.ill ol eon'lne! IM J .ill r i ’ l)oi| |’s meet ill g U 11 h t i ‘ le\ isKij) .iiu l new sp .ip n 11 pol l«”i .V s liow cfl \ le id i ig . in li-.ike il n ilon n .i! ion ,ihoii! >>■. p i gi ohd jiir> iir. t ig.n am in iO ” eo iT lIp llo li .ft the J)rp ilt l iie n t ol T I'.ill s poi’! j ! |oM.

M> <iiiig;iM !l.is denied the e ll. i i ’ge.s I ’i)\M'|’s u .iv .vi Ml e!l< eil his] u eek to 1 L!7U hoMI's (d

•om m uiu is sei'\ M f h iie 'l ■1 ."ifiii .mmI g i\e ii .1 one > e.u

Angry arcade owner warns Westportsuspended seMlelU <I ' l e o i l e d g n i i l S l o \ w

• Mo\ n.ih.iti s.ud hi.U'l ion he l.s eon le ii

.Ilid t ’.\o >e.il s pi’oh.dlon l ie ll.id eoMMi.s ol hindering proseei ii mn tippe d Tlinr.sd.is is 1 lu” leg.d Lit iMg in t he i *«t\\ ei .s ( n.'i*.

W E S T P O R T — A vid<‘(>nrende owner, nngered o ve r the tow n .s re liis a l to let h im expnnd liis Innsihess, hns o ffe red his home rent f>ee for five years to the H e ll ’s Ange ls motoi e ye legnngso its m em bers “ can to do W estport w lint W estport d id to m e .”

A rno ld K a ye ;dso threntem*d to turn h is gam e room into a porno p a r lo r w ith sea ting for l.iO people

‘ T i l h iive lo m ove m y U im ilv w hen I get done w ith th is tow n ," K n ye sn id , I w ou ldn 't want to liv e anyw here near the H e ll 's Ange ls. "

To back up his th reat. K aye led two m ernbers of the H e ll's .Angels on a lou r o f h is O ld Post Road home riu irsda y . The tou r fo llowed a no isy three-m an pa rade down Route 1. past the v ideo

i*mporuim . w ith Kaye dri^ ing his an tique Fo rd fid loued h> the two m olo rc-ye lis ls. The horn of K a \e 's hh ired ve rs ion s ol hi.s la v o n le .songs.

F o r residen ts (d tlu* a it lu e iu i-’a ir lie id County coasta l I’o m m un il.s . Wave's actions a re just tiie latest e li. ip te r in a i'linn ing tend between the f la n d x iv a iil l)usinessm an and town filt ie ia ls o\ er h is popu la r .ii'cadt*.

I.aun*en S(*oll, who live s next to the gam e room, look tlu* latest round in tlu* d ispu te in stride.

'T ve got .Arnie. v hv not liie ,\n ge ls? she sa id , ’ 'r iie ne ig id io rs are p re tty p ecu lia r as it is. 1 Ihinkthe.s II lit r igh t in ."

Hut W illia m Se ide ii. who he.ids llie tow n 's gove i'iiing Hoard ot Se le i tmen vowed to try to s lop the H e ll s ,\ngels

Irom mo\ mg m’ It .1 rich pei.^on m oui i fum im niiv

Ui.*x|ies to de-slniv a neigi)liurli"od he can ei*rl.iinlv ii ,v Imi to llie di giS t* ih.ii aiiv st.iti* and loe.il Liws are vinLited wi- will do our ulmo>t to prevent tliN <u;t Kill. ■ lu* s.ud,

, K a y e Ik i .’' Iiei'u lighting .v it ii We>lport (dl Id .d s liir o\ 1*1 ,1 vear . ln»i h in .ujfl out (r| ( ourl

,\l III *-1 dem ed permis .’*iiin tiHipeii 1 he a rca d e , lu* went ah ead a n v u a v .uid oper .ded illeg.dlv .\tter si*\i*ral in- ’ Junctions, court a p p e a i . u u e s .uui puh he iu’ar in gs . lu* w as given perm iss ion to >t.iv in lii isuiess atti-r a g re e in g w ith town oliieial*- to limit llie nuiiiher id gamt*s.

K a v e now eta im s town /onm g idti-

eial.*. I'eiU grd on a Liter agl'erliU'Ilt to let him .idd L”) m ore \ idee m.n tune', to ' he .'ill he .dre.iflv h.is,

K a v e said he w i.s led lo l)e lie\e hv town (dtie ials lli .it ,lu* efiuhl install tho e x t ra g.ini(*s il lu* liough! .lU a.i.ioinmg |iareo| III Lmd m oiaiei lo provi.le m ore p arkin g

IMP K i \ o s . i m I Hu* Low n h.»i k the deal a l t d Ih* .•'pent .s'J'm.Uim a<l,iiuiiing p .five l ,\s a re s iiI t, lu*I" ' fill! In nun \\ i*stpori

I Ie >aid lie gav e I he t w o ! le ll s \nge l perm Is.**11111 to hv t* l e n i l ree in his hum lu r h \e v e . iis ' so tiu v can d Weslpm 't w li.it U i -Nlpui’t d id to me

■| VI* turned the other elieek .md th ey 've s l. ip p e d m e s d iv , 1 vi* ’.’unout ol cheeks.' he s.ud

'Ul e l lon tile .lid he

to

A prize anniversaryH \ H I IM ) iH ) f I i ’ ! ■ Tho 2 !M 11 w rdf ill! g anntv ei

*'.trv lo|- l | s f l',i’(o.\ III iMooklield ill he om* slu* vs ill I eim-mhel' tlu- I’evI ol, her hie •

M l" Hro"\ .Von s iu ii iiuii on the t onnei t ie iii S to le I.fitlerv il. iiid iow .I.iekpol *-||uw 'rhlll'.>dav . I he 'ill ,v«’,ii'-o ld worn.Ill w ilo was a k in te rg .ird e ii te ’ai her Ml her n.it IV e fount IV fP f ie rm .inv * aid 1 he monev w ill i'o 11 "c ' o m ake l i le moi r I o il 1 lul lu h ie lo r her .md !u*r liush.m d .lut her Hoi li .jn 1 x-\ irv*fi

‘Okie’ the performing whaie dies of uicerM Y .S T ir (I 'P I I _ ■■ ............................... . .M Y S T IC (U P I) - "O k ie ," a per-

fo rm (ng w ha le at the M ys t ie .M a riiie life A q u a r iu m best known for he r pow erfu l k isses, has d ied o f an iile e r, an aq u a r iu m spokesw om an says.

The U -yea r-o ld B e lugha whale died W edne§da r“ at 10:30 p.m . and was

Thu rsday a l an und ise losed w ild life p rese rve in Khode Isltind. sa id spokesw om an J u lie Quinn,

One tra in e r k issed b.v the grey, I l'/ i- foo t long m am m a l edm pared it to

be ing h it in the face b.v a we! sponge w ith the fo rce of u fre igh t tra in . "

An autopsy by D r. J . Law renee Dunn he ld few su rp rises.

"T h e resu lts w ere p re tty mueh what

‘We mean business’

we expected — the sam e protilem.*; we had been seeing in her io r a num ber nl m onths, " Ms. Qu inn sa id Tb iirsda,. The doctor "found i iy r stom ach liiiin.e w;is in re a lly ve ry bad sbap i' "

She sa id w ludes in the w ild .aid in c a p t iv ity a re prone to n lvers. luii s e ie n lis ls are not sure why.

The sk in lesittns had been a p ru b ln n fo r about ;i year, but were uul b..|je\ed a v o n ir ilu il iu g fa c to r In the •..bale's death. .Ms Quinn said. O k ii' s keepers had l)een trea ting H ie m am m a l io r the u lce r s ince 1981.

T ile 1.400-pound Okie , short lo r Ok in itoo, w b ie li m eans ' l i l l le wom .ui " in E sk im o , was taken Irom Hie

I ' l iu rrb d ! R i \ e r in U.ui.id.i s Hudsun Ba,\ m .Se|)tember 1975 and bad been line III the .i( |i iarinm's slai- pvrl iirmer.s s in ce Hi.d limv.

Tile leni. ilv wli.dv .md .\lvx, ,i 2 3 -year-(ild m.dv Hvinqb.i a iq n irv d Irnm the New.i rk /(Hilngiv.il sni-iei.* ,t .\ e . ir a l te r Okie w ,1s l.ikvn irom Hudsun

Bay. were ibe wb.des, ,.\Iex is

aiinarinni' dill alive.

iinK twi

B e ln g b as a r e a (■ omiinin spe eies id w hale ,ind a re s iu .d ler lb.in iniisi 'I bei'i ' ai'e belie, ed In hi' al le.isl lO./iOO in Hie Hndsiin B a y alone .Ms. ()nnin said

we have just the right curtain rod in our tre­mendous assortment, everything from cafe rods, traverse rods, ^ decorator rods to rings, clips and brackets. '

come in and see for yourself!! Aour salespeople will be glad to help you! C

' ijou'lifdllinloV li,with our store.A S AKD tOAWPMORE

97S Main BtrMl downtown M*nch«*t«r

State sues Bridgeport over sewage discharge

H A R T F O R D (U P I) - The s la te has file d su it aga inst the c ity of B ridgepo rt w h ich cou ld fa ce fines ol up to $l(»,()oo a day fo r dum p ing m illio n s o f g a llon s of inadequate ly trea ted sew age in to Long Is land Sound.

A su it file d in H a rtfo rd Supe rio r C ou rt seeks a court o rd e r and fines lot- each day the c ity v io la ted sta te o rde rs by d is ch a rg in g the sewage. A tto rney G e n e ra l Jo s e p h L ie b e rm a n s a id Thu rsday .

He sa id the 44 m illio n ga llons e xpe lle d d a ily in to Ihe sound s ince at lea st M a rc h 14. had been sub jected only to p r im a ry treatm ent.

“ W e 're going to court lo te ll the c ity we m ean bus in ess ," L ie b e rm an said. The sta te D epa rtm ent of E n v iro n m e n ­ta l P ro te c tio n had been negotiating w ith the c ity o ve r the d ischa rge s ince M a rc h to no a va il, he sa id .

The su it cha rged the c ity w ith fa ilin g to co m p ly w ith a w a te r po llu tion o rde r issued by the D E P a llow in g the c ity lo bypass a trea tm en t p lan t on ly if' an em ergen cy ex ists. ■

L ie b e rm an .said D E P in ves t iga to rs v is ited tile treatm ent plant on M a rch 14 and learned sew age was bypass ing a .secondary Ire a lm en l stage ;md Wiis ))nmp.‘(t d irec ll,.' into the sound.

The su it was the latest a c lin n taken 1 by L ie b e rm an s n if ie v ove r d isc lun ge

o r p lans lo d ise lia rge sew age iii ln a r iv e r o r Ihe sound.

The atto rney g en e ra l's O ff ice has in tervened lo b lock p lans by tlie c ity ol Sp r in g fie ld . Mass., to dum p m w ' nr b a re ly treated sew age into I be Conn i’c- l ie n l R iv e r and by som e New \ n r k m n n ie ip a lit ie s lo dum p sew .ige in in Hie sound.

The atto rney genera l sa id be eonsi- dered the sound Hie s ta le 's "m ost p rec iou s n a in ra l resnnree and was in fu r ia te d w ith tiie d ise lia rge ol the inadequate ly treated sewage. ' p a r lii '- n la r ly by a gove rn m en la l liodv

L ie b e rm an sa id the d is c li. irg e did noi n e ce ssa rily cause a liea lH i lia za rd because Ihe sound held "b illiin is ol ga llon s of w a te r, '' but added, "c lea rly Ib is dum p ing is nut lie lp in g Hie snund. '

BotenuSOO’BLAZERS*999®

4$

Reg. M40.00

Botany 500 suits the interpretation of the Oacron/Wool Hopsack. name, you'

man .with style in a fresh classic sport coat. In tine Botany 500 "... you know the

recognize the quality.

In navy, grey, brown, tan and 8 spring fashion colors Reg., Shorts, Longs.

B IG S IZ E S 4 8 to 6 0 ‘ 109'*

Tough gonorrhea strain cases decrease in state

"MAGICSTRETCH"

and

H A R T F O R D (U P I) - A s tubborn fo rm o f gonor­rhea that docs not respond to p e n ic il l in appea rs to be on the dec line in Connecti­cut. the sta te D epa rtm ent o f H ea lth S e rv ice s says.

The agency sa id four cases o f the gonorrhea, kn o w n te c h n ic a l ly as p c n ic i l l in a s e - p r u d i ic in g n e isse r ia gonorrhea, were repo rted between Ja n u ­a ry and the end of A p r il com pared to 16 du ring the sam e period in 1982.

Gordon Jo a ch im o f the d e p a r tm e n t 's p re v e n ta ­b le d iseases d iv is io n a t­t r ib u t e d th e d e c re a s e T h u rsd ay to increased v ig ila n ce by hea lth pro-

less iona ls , out reach el - forts, and a d isease eon- tro l cen te r in New Y o rk C ity .

He sa id the P P N G type o f gonorrhea show s the sam e sym p tom s as o rd i­na ry s tra in s hut responds lo m ed ica tion s o lh e r than p en ic illin , wh ich is the d rug m irm a lly ii.sed in t r e a tm e n t . L e f t u n ­treated, gonorrhea can cause s te r il ity , a r th r it is and blood in fections.

P P N G was firs t id en ti­fied in Conneetieu t in 1979 when two eases were repo rled . That m m ilie r rose to 14 In 1980 and dropped to III in itm i ami there w ere 28 eases re-

purted l;is l yea r, m usl In c iia s la l low ns fi-uiit Hie New Y o rk borde r lu.New Haven, w here 12- people w ere treated.

In the l ir s t th ree m ontlis o l 1983. one ease each was repu rled In N augatuck, D an liu ry and B r id g e p o rt. w ith the f i iu r ll i i iu u lv i i ig an i iu l - o f - s l a l e m a n treated In B rid g epu rl

PANTSLEVI’S ACTION SLACKS$• 100 Polyester

• Solid Colors• 28 fo 42

•Free Alterations 19®®m va lu e s to ^28 00

JACQ U EIIN E ALICIZIBookkeeping Accounting

Tax Servicee Call

649-4064

BEG AL’SY o u r Q u a l i t y A d e n 's S h o p '

DOWtJTOWN MANCHESTER VERNON903 MAIN ST TRI-CITY PLa ZA

I l - f Pn.l, V .10 5 30 n-uii I, 901 0 , . f r , A , d .. i90C

”ri

. 'i__,MAN( lUlS'l KH IlKliAl.ll !■ ihl.i\. \hi\ |H l!W:i

OPINION Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Dan Fitts, Editor'

Alex Qlrelll, City Editor

Behind the Carterization of MondaleW \MII \ C l ( ) \ Whilr

j ' i ' l l l l t j l Jl tios lIlMSt i Ik i I no p n h i i c j l .s I i m U ‘U\

l .nn ii h r d the n ih o r t | j \ u h t 'ii I'l 't-M ilrn i KiMU.m r i - t o n v f ] In In t' in r i - \ V r I ' l V - l -(ii;n l M n iu i. i if m 'l'c \ii>>po frh , j.s \ ' k V }*i t ‘>iilont M n ln isn

B ill 1 lu ‘ tiBo u .!>, o ln h»i|n| \ . n c u lf w n \ I n iliM pc ihn . l i i im n C’n n i ' i j | l K i i r n v > n id iim t M<iii i Ij Io " lU'i k I’'M rilu 'i'n n )n ' i) ir in m .ii'k i v l t iT l - n d o iu rn l I's- p o r i. i i in n ,il Ih f WhiU' iloU ^r lh .il M tiih l.ilo A ill hi' K n iin l'I

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In tin.' i-.i'c. Mdiid.de i> mil in need 111 pidilir.d reMiiTerlluii Hie M , IJ ihe Ni'.dii id llliili u ,i.s .Mdiiil.de .dre.iiii i. euii'ideriu! Hie Irdiil innnei li.r ile- neiiiii- I’l'.llle I'.irlv 1IIS4 Ildll: ll.il idll Hill hi' .i."uei.dlull uilli CarliT is indeed .i 'eii'il li e mailer. ,ind line 111,11 He.iy.in i.'partieul.ii'lv Hell-po'ilKilled lo explidt.

KK.\(..\.VS"VICK I’re.sidenl .M.d.ii.'e" ,|ihe wa.' iiid wilhoiil i t ' iriiiis The l aher 'Tiialaise" 'peeeh Id whieli il relerred fdlldueil a'IraieHy -l.iyiiiKlhe

1 niiiilry s woe.s lii lack iif piihlie einilideiiee — lo which Mondale i.v know II Id have demurred at Hietiiiie. Mill intheshorthaiidol polilies the point i.s made — that !• I ll/ Mondale carried w ater for .limmy Carter for four yetir.s.

The political significance of I he remark is that it demon­strates how ea.sy it w ould he for candidate Heagan to pul eandi- dide Mondtile on the defensive in 1!)K4. and presumably how w ill lug he would be I o do.so. ..\iid dideii'iie is nol what any elleeliie ehtillenger lo an in- eumheni president can aflordto he.

Heag.in him.self found that out earl.i in his 11180 campaign .ig.iiiisl Carler, when .. series of galles loreed him onto the delensive. .\oi only until Hea­gan bee.line a more disciplined e.indidale did his erilieisnis til Ihe ineumhent begin to t.ike liold. obliging Carler lo defend his own record

WIIITK IIOl'SK insiders in­sist that the jibes at Mondale were nii more than good- natured digs from a president' with a sen.se of humor But .Mond.de aides lake note that lying him to Carter was part of Meag.in's prepared le.\t. and

that \'iee President George Hush picked up on il several days later, eraeking that "Fritz Mondalc is still having trouble trying to lose Jimmy Carter."

"It's clearly plannd.' stiys Jim Johnson. Mondale's ea- paign ehairni;in. "They want to make sure to keep the Mondtile- Carler eonneelion hot. " Of that much. Ihei^“ eaii he no dmibt. Whether there is a While Hou.se .strategy lot real Mondale as Ihe inevitable I)enioeratic nominee in the hope that he ean he made a political failed calf is tinother matter. The attitude at Ihe White House these dtiys seems increasingly that Heagtin ean heat any of Ihe nenioeralii’ contenders

Hilt the advantage of running tigainsi Mondale i.s that he is such a known (|uanlily, in terms ol his voling record in the Seiiiite, his performance as Carter's vice president and his personality.

arly Ihe White House would like to make the 1984 campaign a re-nin ol 1980. with Fritz Mondale playing Jimmy Carter while Honald Reagan play.s him.self — as president this time, reminding voters why they rejected Carler-Mondale four yetirs earlier.

In Manchester

Let’s not have housing ‘ghetto’

I)i 1'i‘flo i- K ennc'lh Teil- lord'.s proposal lor a h ipartri- san si tidy com niitlce study o f lunising drew som e public' com m ent at the lalcsf iiiccl- ing ol the Board of D irectors, most of It prediettihle.

T here w ere the c rilies w ho fetired it would invite the lederal gov ('nim eiil hack into the p ic tu re with the real or im agined eonsti'am ts that would pul upon the lowii. There w as Ihe suggestion ih;il It was .1 politietil ploy de­signed lo ti ap the Ifepuljliean m inority into a eom prom is- iiig position.

'Ihero was also out' iinor- Ihodo.N view. It e'ame from W illiam Kiee. ch a irm an ol Ihe Com m ission on .Aging.

He liked the propostil he- etinse 'ol twti vvortls it eon- tains. One is "a ffo rdab le ." The o ther is 'mi.yed group. "

What Mr. Kiee liked tiliont thosi' words vvtis the concept he sees lying liehind them in eom hm ation. The eoneepi is that elderly people do not have lo he poor in o rder to deserve a hretik in getting •gTiod lion.s.ing. and that they don I hav t' to he isolated I rom people ol ol her age groups in' o rd e r to he eiim toriahly housed.

.Mr.Kiee i'.\pres,'i>d it ipiit,.

g raphically : "I htite to see any housing heeom e ;i ghetto for elderly . "

That seem s To go eontrtiry to the p rev a ilin g notion, which has sheltered the el­derly in housing pretty muc h isolated from others.

Mr. Kiee mtiy he wrong, hut his idea is ehtillenging. Sto­ries ahoul give ;ind take Ifrojeels belwc'en elderly peo­ple and the young htivo becom e part ol the folk litertiUire by now.

When the Bennet mtiin hiiilding first hcH.'time v aeani, Ihe S h e lte re d W orkshop moved in. When housing for Ihe elderly was first sug­gested for the hnilding. it vvtts to he a shared ii.se with the workshop.

One ol the selling points for it then tind one ol its a))pe;ils was the idea ol an opportunity lor mutually heiieliei;il eoop- oralion between elderly per- .sons and c lien ts of the workshop.

The workshop m ay have gained a gretit deal when itmoved to the Bentley hnildingand the Bennet pro ject may- have gained when it becam e possible to develop the en tire hiiilding. hut both pro jects m ay tilso have lost som ething as well.

§ \e )t4 ’8RoCkV mtw. NEwJ§ • NEA

' 4

O p e n f o r u m / Readers' viewsSend letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040

Berry's WorldDemocrats?

T H R 0 U 6 t\?&\ce

(Tri«ou<jv\

To Ihe Ftlilor:Keeeully we in Coveitlry Imve

been l)(imlim-(le(l willi a sewer releremliim limiget hem ings .ind a lu opdseil Clmrt,.r Hevision. ,.\n ,if these Item.', while iioee.s.s.irv to '"innit'. .sl'cm to nir It) i)i* romirig at an all luo rapid pace.

( oiiirKU'jiri' or (■|(‘\'(*r plaiiniiif' by inciimlieiil rouiicll Democr.it', wtiose term evpire.' ill Novemlii'r

Ol IticM' I'sues ttu* one iimt slaiul' out mr 'liouldi is the |)io|io.seil (liarier rcM'ion This eh.irter II .ulii|ile(l will he the governing m.mil.ile ol ihe town for our liitiire ye.irs

( lose ami earelui seriitmv should he given to this doeumeiit, for as It i.s pro|)o'eyl il will severely limit. II not evelude, lownwide voter paiTieipalion in our loe;il government.

rile ClKirler Comniissinn pro­poses to .illiiw .1 relei'i ndiim on the anniiiit hiidgei. only it a one-third pliiralily oi eiti/ens prt'sent at the low n meeting vdies lo adjourn il to Ihe polls,

A ipiesUoii imisi he posed at this point: Why mti'i ihere hi- munda- lory .illend.inre ,il ,i tow n meeling Jiisl lo li.ive .1 right m vote in tlie'' priv.iev III till, voting tionlli'.’ It seems lo me lli.u ihe people ,d I oveniry would lie Iveiier seived liy li.iv log hoiji .1 low II meet mg i lor Hiose.w no w ish lo .Illeildi loll.ivved

■ by a mandatory adjournment lo the polls to protect the voler.s" rights.

W'e must look at l he figures here:4 79(1 eligible voler.s against 2.50 iiisual meeling altendanee). The facts speak for themselves.

U hill will it he. Coventry, iimjorily nr minority rule'.' People could still go to the town meeling, discuss the hudgel. cut it, ;uid then vote at ttie polls. \o one's rights would he compromised.

Facts are that many people for one reason or another cannot • I t lend. Ihe meeling. Having an adjourned vote would allow them their rights.

Another important chtinge ton- lempi.ited is rtiising tlu* amount (dollar figiirei before a referen­dum is called. Going from $100,000 lo $:i0fl,000 to he hiindled at ;i town meeling is to put better than a 2 mill tax increase in the hands of a ” few. There are no linilations upon I lit' numhi'r ol meet iiigs I he eouiieil c.iii e.ill in a given year' He- memher all Ibis is on top uf the annual hudgel

Also proposed is a change in voling hours eurrentiy B a.m. to 8 p in to 10 a m to 8 p 111., a shortening of some hours. This 1 learil.v is in violation of Ciiiineeli- elil General SUilule 7 I92A. \o oppiirliinity i.s given to pet it ion for • in .i(ljoiirnmenl from the annual town meeling which In ilseli vioiiite,' .Section 7.7.

The State Statutes were revised in July, 1982. effective October, 1982. whereby no town charter could he formulated that was in confliet with slate statutes. These revisions include the so-called Home Rule Ordinance,

To (|uote an e.xiimple of a town meeting/mandatory referendum government, 1 look to Weston- population 9,700, i.e. 1,000 more than Coventry. Therefore if it can work for a town huger than Coventry, il can vvork here. The facts are ineonirollable.

I hope that every Coventry citizen studies this charter and its long range ramifications and thinks long and hard before voting on it.Phillip C. BouchardVice president,Coventry Taxpayers Association.-

JackAndersonI pftW WashingtonMerry-Go-Round

Letters policyHerald

lo theThe Maneiiester

welcomes letters editor.

Letters should he brief and to the point. They should be typed or neatly hand vtritlen,

*” editing,should he double-spaced.

The Herald reserves the ngni lo edit letters in the interests of brevitv, claritv and taste.

The case for the guerillas

WASHI.NGTCN - The same anti-communist sentiments that emanate front the Oval Office can also be lieard in the guerrilla camps in the high, rugged, pine- covered mountains of northern Mearagua.

President Reagan has called the giierrilltis fighting against the Stindinista regime "freedom figh­ters": they call themselves "free­dom commandos. " And they areas single-mindedly anti-communist as their friend in the White House.

"R i.s communisfri that has our families dying of hunger," one earnest young guerrilla told my associate Jon Lee Anderson, who marched with a 165-member rebel "task force" through the high pine country.

The other recruits nodded in agreement as the young contra (as . Ihe counter-revolutionaries are also culled) listed a bill of particulars against the Marxist Sandinistas.

They first take away our independence by forcing us into , farm cooperatives, then our food with their rationing," declared the gucrrillaJn impassioned Spanish.■'They insult the Holy Father and the Virgin, and they try to force us into the militia to fight the contras.Il you resisl any of these things, they accuse you of being a counter-revolutionary and punishyou."

ONE RECRUIT said ho had been a Catholic lay worker in his village.He made his decision to join the contras after the local Sandinista authorities forbade him to hold mass on Sundays. Several rebels cited the Sandinistas" anti- religious policies as one reason they hud joined the contras, saying they were fighting "with God's blessing. "

few rebels were counter­revolutionaries in the old- fashioned .sense: Their families' property had been expropriated by the revolutionary regime. They had made their way from all parts of Nicaragua to join the guerrillas in the mountains of Nueva Segovia province. They said they were fighting to regain "a lost way of life."

The regime's determination to change Nicaragua's social and economic system was evidently more than the peasants had counted on when they supported the overthrow of Anastasio Som- oza four years ago. And the government's heavy-handed me­thods make the contras' recruiting easier.

HERE'S HOW Johnny, a recent peasant recruit, described the process that led him' from the farm to the guerrillas' mountain stronghold: "We were already under the eye of the Sandinistas for refusing to put oiir coffee fincas into a cooperative. Our reason was that, once you do, they force you into the militia and send you off to fight the contras.

"We begun to talk among ourselves about what to do. Then one night the contras came. TheyJ asked us to lend them help, like: giving them food and hiding them... We agreed and began to do these- things — with all our hearts. •'

"For a while we hid a wounded- conimando. We made contact with - •sympathetic neighbors and built" up a network of collaborators in',’ our area. Then one day we wereZ told by a cousin in the Sandinista’ militia that we had been detected. • So that night we gathered up the other collaborators and we es­caped, to go and find the nearest ■ commando unit. There are 50of us und here we are.”

Had the Nicaraguan Democratic Force — the "contra "organization— made any promise or laid out a political program'.’

"The FUN has promised us nothing, " said Johnny, "only a- chance to overthrow communism Thai is enough for us."

Committee OKs arbitration biiiBy Mark A. Dupuis UPl Capitol Reporter

HARTFORD — The Legislature's Appropriations '•evived a bill to use binding

arbitration to break deadlocks in contract talks state and state employee unions.

The romnnittee voted 23-13 Thursday to send the bill described by co-chairman Rep. Janet Polinsky, D-Waterford, as a "hot potato," back to the Senate.

It would allow for binding arbitration if an impasse m contract talks developed or if an agreement wasn't reached in a reasonable time before the governor's deadline for submitting a proposed budget to the Legislature.

Under the bill, which cleared two other committees earlier, the arbitrators' findings would be imposed on the union and the state unless rejected by a two-thirds vote in the Legislature.

The bill was passed with bipartisan support.Rep. Yorke Allen, R-New Canaan, said he opposed

the m ^su re because he believed organized labor should have the right to strike and he did not know why the right wasn t given to state employees.

Mrs. Polinsky said she voted against the bill wcause Its defeat could be an incentive to cooperate for several state employee unions which have refused to agree to a new pension plan.

Unions representing about 25 percent of the state's .workforce have refused to accept the new pension plan, agreed to by unions representing the remaining 75 percent of state workers.

The bill would establish a committee to line up arbitrators who would then be chosen by the state or union for resolving impasse. A separate committee would be established to resolve stalemates over pension plans.

In other action, the committee killed a bill that would have provided for accelerated trials for de^ndants who committed a crimewhile freeon bond and awaiting trial for the same or a similar offense.

Sen. Kenneth Hampton, R-Haddam, cited a case where he said a person awaiting trial in a rape case was accused of five other sexual assaults before being convicted on the first charge.

Hampton called the committee's rejection of the bill a “dastardly action that will allow felony offenders to go free and commit their crimes again and again "He vowedlb try to revive the bill.

Also Rilled were bills to provide procedures for leasing idle state land to municipalities and to allow people whose land was taken for highway projects later scrapped, to buy back the property.

Compromise offered on tollsBy Susan E. Kinsman United Press International

_ HAR'TFORD — Rep. Christine Niedermeier, D-Fairfield, has come up with a compromise she is confident will broaden legislative support for closing at least two toll stations on the Connecticut Turnpike next year.

Ms. Niedermeier. co-chairman of the Legislature's Transportation Committee, said Thursday she will offer the compromise as a floor amendment to a bill she petitioned out of the Legislature’s Finance Revenue and Bonding Committee and expected to appear on the House calendar next week.

The bill calls for a three-phase plan to remove the toll stations and reconstruct toll plazas on the highway by Dec. 31, 1986.

The two-part amendment would delay removal of the Norwalk toll station until the second phase; and freeze the plan after the first phase if the state does not receive a federal commitment for 4-R highway construction funds.

“We expect to have an agreement by Aug. 1 of this year,“ she said of the federal fund commitment.

Ms. Niedermeier said the proposed change would “broaden some support” for the bill when it comes before the House and reassure cautious opponents who have drafted a proposal to study the toll removal issue.

Rep. Ronald Smoko, D-Hamden, co-chairman of the Legislature's Finance, Revenue and Bonding Com­mittee, said the compromise "eliminates part of my objections.”

He said it would assure no tolls are removed unless revenues were available to sustain the loss. But he said it did not say where the estimated $10 million would come from to make up the revenue loss.

“I'm not completely happy. I have not seen anything offered as an alternative," he said.

Ms. Niedermeier had suggested an increase in the excise tax on gasoline, but the state has already tapped that source for additional revenue.

Ms. Niedermeier said she had not discussed the compromise with Gov. William O'Neill, who earlier this week said he would oppose any toll removal effort until the Legislature adopts a tax plan.

When asked about the compromise Thursday. O'Neill said “ I .honestly can't make an educated response until I see the proposal."

Ms. Niedermeier's bill is based on the premise the bonds issued to build the Connecticut Turnpike will be paid off on or before June 30, 1985.

Before the compromise amendment was suggested, it called for the state transportation commissioner to remove toll booths and rebuild the plazas in Norwalk, Stratford and Branford by Dec. 31, 1984; in Plainfield and Montville by Dec. 31,1985 and in Greenwich, West Haven and Madison by Dec. 31, 1986.

For a year after the scheduled closing, toll station workers would be given priority in transferring to other jobs in state service.

.M'IIF.STER Hi :iiAI.D. F'l iday. ,May 13. 1983 — 7

O’Neill is optimistic on budget stalemate

UPl photo

STOLBERG (R) TALKS WITH JERRY HERSKOWITZ (C). . . as troopers march on Capitol demanding pension changes

State troopers march to steps of Capitol

HARTFORD (UPl) - Gov. William 0'Ni‘ilLha.s nht lost faith the Legisla­ture will adopt a budget and tax package before its mandatory adjourn­ment date next month.

O'Neill said Thursday he did nut, think a stalemate over a tax puckageto balance the still-unwritlen budget had reached a "crisis situation."

"I'm still optimistic we can be out of here in June, " .said O’Neill. Earlier this week the governor said he would call lawmakers back into special session immediately if they had not adopted a budget by adjournment day.

The Democratic governor presented lawmakers with a $3.57 billion budget for the upcoming fiscal year and a $277.9 million tax package to balance it and resolve a deficit projected for Ihe current fiscal year.

However, the budget plan has been slyipied by a legislative deadlock over a lax package, with majority Demo­crats divmed over a revised version ol O'Neill's plan or an alternative plan built around a personal income lax.

O'Neill again repealed his vow to veto any 'tax package including an income tax, even if the tax was accompanied by a constitutional limit on state spending.

O'Neill discussed the budget at a news conference where he announced the state has received $10.12 million in grants under the federal Small Cities Community Development Block Grant program.

The state will lake applications from communities requesting funds for specific projects and will announce the

.7 ''r% . _ _____

UPl photo

GOV. WILLIAM O ’NEILL . . . optimistic about tax package

awards in mid-August, the governor said

However, only about $2.5 million will be available for new - projects. The remainder of the $10.12 million is already committed to multi-year pro­jects approved in earlier years.

By Bruno V. Ranniello United Press International

HARTFORD — State troopers have launched a program of sanctions against the state with a demonstration by 125 off-duty troopers demanding a more equitable pension plan.

The troopers, led by union president Jerry Herskowitz. took their com­plaints to the steps of the Capitol Thursday in the latest attempt to bring the pension issue before lawmakers.

"We’re here to show the Legislature the entire state police union member­ship is behind this call for fair and equal treatment to our members,” said Herskowitz.

State negotiators and the union have been at a two-year impasse over a pension plan offering similar benefits as a plan awarded lo other state employees.

Under an agreement reached with other state employee unions,/about 15,000 workers who contributed 5 percent of their pay to a-PkimC pension will be able to take an option of contributing only 2 percent and gel back the difference.

But stale police, who also pay 5 percent but were not in Plan C, don't have the option. Their pensions, covering survi\oi -hip and disability, are not under a contract but are

covered by state statute.So / a c 2,900 state workers have

applietHor and received $10.9 million in refunds and 12.000 more are expected to do the same.

As a result of the impasse, the state's chief negotiator, Robert Finder, sought to have the union accept the stale’s last offer by submitting a bill to the Legislature.

However, the Appropriations Com- mitteee does not appear anxious lo act on the proposal, fearing argumenls it would destroy state employee rights lo collective bargaining.

Herskowitz said the state has indi­cated it will return to the table to try and resolve the stalemate and "we are ready and willing to meet at any time."

The union president hinted the troopers would continue their protest actions unless a settlement is worked out.

"We may decide to change the goals of the state in raising revenues on the M emorial Day weekend. " said Herskowitz.

When asked to explain. Herskowitz said troopers usually are required "to go out and give a lot of tickets on a holiday weekend. We may decide instead to crack down on serious crime, like drug pushing."

"The stale may not get the money but the public will get the service.” hesaid.

O’Neill defends his plant closing planBy Mark A. Dupuis UPl Capitol Reporter

i HARTFORD — Gov. William O’Neill has admitted his proposed nine-point "job protection” program wasn't all organized labor wanted, but he has defended the alternative to a so-called runaway shops bill.

The proposal was a compromise on conflicting labor and business positions and a "great step forward" in helping workers affected by plant closings, relocations, or major layoffs, O'Neill said Thursday.

Labor is opposed to Ihe plan because il does not require companies to give notice of their plans to shut down, move out of state, or lay off large numbers of employees.

Instead, O'.NciH’s plan would help prevent companies from closing or relocating and help workers who find themselves without jobs because of plant closings, relocations or major layoffs.

The Connecticut Slate Labor Council, AFL-CIO, has vowed to try to restore

Education and cable bills passBy Susan E. Kinsman United Press International

HARTFORD (UPl) — Lawmakers have offered unemployed workers a chance to retrain by passing a bill to let them collect unemployment compen­sation while attending school.

It passedU i^ouse 133-15Thursday and was sent back to the Senate where it has passed once. Senators must consider a House amendment adding private job-training programs to the coverage.

Benefits would not be extended to workers who quit their jobs to return to school full time and workers would still be required to look for a job while not attending classes.

"Il will allow the structurally unem­

ployed lo be retrained and become productive members of society again," said Rep. Dorothy Gqodwin. D- Mansfield.

She called it "an extremely creative, forward-looking approach” to the stale’s uncmploytjnent problem.

Opponents, including House Minority Leader R.E. Van Norstrand, R-Darien, said the bill would use the state's unemployment compensation fund to subsidize education.

"I think that fund is in serious trouble and should not be burdened," said Rep. Walter Conn, R-New Milford.

Rep. William Kiner, D-Enfield, dis­agreed. "AH this says is the claimant does not have to look for work while attending classes. 1 don’t think this legislation would open the floodgates to

unemployment compensation. " he said.

Also approved 145-0 was a bill lo make it a felony to engage in an illegal profit-making business of connecting or tampering with community antenna equipment without the consent of the supplier.

An amendment made the theft of cable service through the unauthorized connection, larceny in the sixth degree covering property valued to $250.

Rep. Alan Sehlesinger, R-Orange called the amended bill "a comprom­ise" to give prosecutors what they need to press charges against those who steal cable service.

He said a study of the New Haven area estimated the cable industry lost approximately $10 million through illegal connections.

the notification requirement in the original hill. Labor calls it the "runa­way shops■' legislation. Business calls it the "industrial hostage " bill.

Unless the notice is included, the ccjuncil said it will work to defeat 0 Neill’s plan, which il called nothing more than "window dressing. "

"It is nol everything that labor wunte(l, certainly il is not. " O’Neill said at' a news conference. "But it's a far step from where we are today and 1 would hope that the members of the General Assembly see it that way... ”

On another topic. O’Neill said he supported a House decision lo scrap plans to order the University of Connecticut Torrington branch closed in August and instead have the Board of Governors for Higher Education study the issue.

O’Neill said he expected the Senate would follow the House in approving the measure, which has been recom­mended by UConn's Board of Trustees.

"We did create the board of gover­nors for that purpose originally, ” said O'Neill.

The bill to close the branch was introduced after the board decided to develop criteria for closing institutions before acting on the recommendation for the Torrington branch.

The board's decision, in effect, put off until at least next year any final determinal ion on the fate of the branch and prompted the House-thwarted legislative effort to close it.

I do think they have lo set criteria,"O Neill said about the board’s decision. But he said study ing the closing was not a guarantee the branch would not be closed in the future.

I don t think that you can indefi­nitely keep a school or a branch open if the student enrollment isn’t there " O’Neill said.

He said it was not a matter of saving money.

”1 think it’s a question of an institution that's there that isn’t really providing what it was designed to provide." he said. "If the need is not there then dventually the place is not going to be there. ”

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McGuigan defends DOT probeContinued from page 1

McGuigan said an inspector general could work with state auditors to feret out the "non- criminal corruption," such as waste, mismanagement or abuse that would not be criminal in nature and thus not something for prosecutors to handle.

Among the allegations raised in the DOT investigation were al­leged connections between politi­cal contributions and the award of state contracts.

M c G u ig a n s a id " n o n - businesslike practices" that he would place under the general definition of corruption were no­thing new to Connecticut or the nation as a whole.

"The practices are known, they were known before f moved to this state and they will be known I think for some time to. come." he said.

"1 think many times government officials are not acting in the sole interest of the" public, he said. "I think it's an issue but 1 don't think it s an issue .for Austin McGuigan.

"This isn’t the first case I've been involved in. This isn't the first time I've been here. This isn't the firs t tim e I 'v e advocated changes. the chief prosecutor said.

More than 100.000 cubic feet of water a second pour unseen through tunnels at Niagara Falls, generating electricity for the Uni­ted States and Canada,

Police roundup

Charges lodged in drug probe

Herald photo by Pinto

MORDAVSKY (CENTER) AT THURSDAY NIGHT PARTY . . . former Chief W. Clifford Mason (left), Chief John Rivosa

‘Snitz’ Mordavsky retiringAfter 27 years as a paid

firefighter and 12 prior years as a volunteer. John "Snitz" Mordavsky will retire next week, a day before his 65th birthday May 20.

Mordavsky. who joined the old 9th District Fire Department be­fore it merged with the Town of Manchester Fire Department in 1957, said today he enjoyed his

work as a firefighter and is looking' forward to his retirement. “I like fishing and I like to play golf. And I expect to do a little traveling,” he said.

He said he is also looking forward to his 40th wedding anniversay in September with his wife, Virginia.

When Mordavsky joined the department in 1955, the work week

was 72 hours long, and the pay was $45 a weeK, he said. “They gave you one day off the first week, and then half a day the following week,” he said. He then watched the work week go to 60 hours, then to 56, then 48, and then to 42. “Forty-two is much better," he said.

He retires as a firefighter in the Engine Co. 3. “I liked it," he said.

House votes to make more meetings open

HARTFORD (UPI) - House members have sided with the public's right to know by voting to extend provisions of the state Freedom of Information Act to add any committee meeting.

"The bill, passed 84-63 Thursday and sent to the Senate, expands the definition of public agency to include any committeeof a govern­ment office, agency, department, bureau, board or commission and

Liver recipient back in hospital

HARTFORD (UPI) - John Hoffman, one of the smallest infants to undergo a liver trans­plant. has been admitted to Hart­ford Hospital suffering from a mild case of pneumonia, a hospital spokesman'said today.

John, who received his new liver during surgery at Pittsburgh Children's Hospital in January, was admitted Thursday and is expected to stay at Hartford hospital until early next week. said spokesman James Battaglia.

"rhe pneumonia was discovered while the 17-month-old toddler was at the hospital for a routine checkup. Battaglia said.

any administrative committee of the judiciary.

The state Freedom of Informa­tion Commission in recent years has ruled that such committees are public agencies — most recently in a case filed last Fall by the Manchester Herald concerning subcommittees of the Manchester Board of Directors. The law is worded ambiguously and in the late 1970s the FOIC ruled that such committees were exempt.

The key vote Thursday came on an amendment, offered by Rep. Richard Belden, R-Shelton, to

__e>u;lude from the FOI provisions any committee without the power to make a final decision. It was rejected 78-70.

“We are making it so compli­cated for everyone who serves the public." Belden said in arguing for theexclusion. “How far do we go?”

Rep. J. Peter Fusscas, R- Marlborough. agreed. “There are other loopholes: telephones, meet­ings on the street. The only way we could guarantee freedom of infor­mation is to wire every lawmaker. It’s not practical.” he said.

Opponents said the amendment would defeat the bill’s intent of tightening the act because of recent abuses.

Police seize games in gambling arrests

NEW BRITAIN (UPI) - State police say they have arrested two games makers for allegedly providing video poker and roulette devices as part of an ongoing state investigation into illegal gam bling in Connecticut.

Dominic Sanzo, 56, of Mer­iden, who operates Game-a- Tron Corp. in New Britain, and Irving Yaffa, 56, of Newington, owner of Status Games in West Hartford, surrendered to state police in Hartford Wednesday.

Police said Sanzo was charged with one count each of possessing and manufacturing gambling -devices, and two counts of leasing gambling devices. Yaffa faces single

counts of possessing and manu­facturing gambling devices.

Sanzo will answer charges May 31 in New Britain Superior Court and Yaffa will appear the same day in Hartford Superior Court.

The confiscated games are considered illegal because they are capable of accruing credit which can allegedly be re­deemed for cash by players, police said.

The arrests are the second and third made since raids in May 1982 at Game-a-Tron, which is located in the former Israel Putnam School in New Britain, and in June 1982 at Status Games.

Accidents kill three on Connecticut roads

M K b u ys D ick in so nESSEX (UPI) - The E.E.

Dickinson Co., whose 116-year-old blend of witch hazel has earned it as much as 75 percennt of the market, is being bought hy MK Laboratories Inc, of Fairfield.

MK Labs, a packager of pharma­ceutical, health and beauty aid products, said this week it has reached an agreement in principle to purchase the business and some assets of the Dickinson company next month

M.K. produces a witch hazel too.

“peanuts”Dickinson

but said its brand is compared with the name.

The purchase price was not disclosed but operations are ex­pected to remain in the Center- brook section of Essex, where Dickinson has attained an almost legendary stature on the Connecti­cut shoreline.

Robert A. Wallace, president of MK Laboratories, said he expects to close the deal by June 25 and retain Dickinson executives.

By United Press International

One man was killed early today and two people died Thursday in three separate traffic accidents in Connecticut.

Peter J. Ruisi. 23, of Westerly, R.I., died today in a one-car accident on Route 164 in Griswold, police said. The car Ruisi was driving went off the right side of the road, hit a stone wall and rolled over, police said. Ruisi, who was alone in the car, was pronounced dead on arrival at The William W. Backus Hospital in Norwich.

William Daly, 39, of Bristol was fatally injured Thursday when the cattle delivery truck he was driving lost a wheel on Interstate 91 in Hartford, causing the truck to smash through guardrails and rolled down an embankment, state police said. A passenger, Anthony Hubeny, 50. of the Plantsville

Pessimistic outlook

Pravda raps U.S. arms standMOSCOW I t Pit - In a

pessimistu' appraisal of nuclear arms talks re­suming next week in Gen­eva, .Moscou accused W'a- shinglon of blocking Itrogress by refusing to recognize British and French missiles us a threat tot he So\’ iet Union,

The Communist Party daily newspaper said in an editorial Thursday the outlook for the medium- rtinge nuclear wetipons talks, which resume Tues­day. ' i s far f rom heartening."

Pravdti said, despite Soviet overtures, "the United States is tictiially hloeking the talks anil heading lor the deploy, ment of its new first-strike missile systems in West­ern Europe."

The editorial praised the Soviet jiroposal of­fered hy Kremlin leader Yuri Andropov .May 3 to reduce .Moscow s SS-2(I warheads 'to 290, the numher ol British, and French warheads atop 162 missiles.

U.S officials ha\e wel­comed the suggestion to c.ount warheads inste.idof

missiles as a sign of p r o g r e s s i n t h e negotiations.

But "the American side began to claim the Soviet missiles were incompara- hle with tjie British and French otihs. " P ravda said, referring lothe U.S. position British and French weapons were not par t of t he NATO network.

The newspaper said the fact remains that French missiles cat) reach territory of theUnion and the ____Union should have a coun- terhalance to these wea­pons in the form of its medium-range missiles."

In Washington, U.S. arms control negotiator Paul Nitze said Thursday there would be "no give” on the U.S. position the British and French mis­siles are outside of the current negotiations.

But he added, there is "a chance" Washington

and Moscow will agree to cut arsenals of nuclear missiles in Europe before deployment of 572 U.S. Pershing 2 and cruise missiles scheduled to

the Soviet Soviet

start late this year.Pravda said the An­

dropov proposal does not leave the West wilh any convincing argument in favor of proposals made by President Reagan. But “the essence of the U.S. and NATO approach, re­grettably, remains the same," it said.

Reagan wants equal cuts in Soviet SS-20s al­ready deployed and the U.S. missiles scheduled to be deployed as an interim step toward eliminating all interm ediate-range mi.ssiles from the arse­nals of both countries.

Pravda accused Wa­shington of dragging So­viet missiles aimed at Asia into the Geneva talks, “although it has no relation at all" to the discussions.

In any solution reached at Geneva, the United States wants to make sure the Soviets cannot simply move the missiles it now

has aimed at Western Europe to the Asian theater for positioning against Western allies there.

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One of three men observed using drugs in March in a popular area for drug users — behind the Gaslight Cafe at 30 Oak St. — was arrested Thursday on narcotics charges, according to police today.

Scott T. Greene, 33, of Stafford Springs, was charged with posses­sion of marijuana, possession of controlled substances and posses­sion of narcotics substances, police said. Police sought the warrant after lab tests determined that what they seized March 16 from the three men was a small amount of marijuana and some controlled drugs.

Another person connected in the incident, Sherman J. Carnell, 29, of 142 Spruce St., was charged April 18 with possession of less than four ounces of marijuana.

Police said a third person has not been arrested.

Police said that on a routine check they observed the three men passing a lit cigarette, which they believed to be a joint, in a car parked behind the Gaslight Cafe. According to the report of the March 16 incident, the parking area behind the cafe is a popular place for drug users to go. Police said this is substantiated by the large number of narcotics arrests that have been made there.

Greene was released on a $5,000 non-surety bond for a Manchester Superior Court date May 23.Teen arrested

A Bolton teenager was arrested Thursday after police said he was found possessing pot and drug paraphernalia, they said today.

Brian S. Kloo, 17, of 10 Westview Drive, Bolton, was charged with possession of fewer than four ounces of marijuana and posses­sion of drug paraphernalia, ac­

cording to police. Police said Kloo was the passenger In a vehicle that was ^ lle d over for a defective equipment check when the officer saw a pipe on the front seat.

They said Kloo freely admitted the pipe was his, and a subsequent check turned up a small amount of pot in a jacket.

He was released on a written promise to appear in court June 6.

Warrant servedRobert M. Davis, 31, of 424 West

Middle Turnpike, Apt. 5, was charged on a warrant with reck­less endangerment and criminal mischief Thursday, police said.

They said the arrest stemmed from an incident April 3 in which two women, driving in a car, complained that a man drove up next to them, yelled at them and then threw a rachet at their windshield.

Davis was released for a court date June 6.

F ire ca lls

ManchesterThursday, 10:41 a.m. — Trash

fire, 14 Ambassador Drive. (Town) Thursday, 4:40 p.m. — Lockout,

33 Walker St. (Town)Thursday, 5:29 p.m. — Smoke,

923 Main St. (Town)Thursday, 6:04 p.m. — Smoke

alarm, 62A Pascal Lane. (Town) Thursday, 8:26 p.m. — Smoke in

building, 65 Jean Road. (Town) Thursday, 10:45 p.m. — Car fire,

218 Charter Oak St. (Town) Friday, 1 a.m. — Box alarm, 441

Main St. (Town)

Sentence is $765 fine in drug factory case

A man who was charged in April with narcotics violations in con­nection with his alleged involve­ment in a North Main Street drug factory was fined $765 in Manches­ter Superior Court.

Larry Anderson, 26, of 756 North Main St., who has been convicted before on drug,charges, had been charged with possession of co­caine, possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, unlawful possession of slugs and fourth-degree larceny by posses­sion, according to court records.

Four of the charges were nolled

by the court, and he was fined on the pot charge, according to court records.

Anderson was arrested April 13 on a warrant after lab tests showed that substances found in his possession in the Jan. 18 bust were narcotics, according to court re­cords. Police raided the North Main Street home looking for a drug factory and drugs, including heroin, they said. Others have been arrested in the investigation.

Payment has been continued to May 25, according to court records.

section of Southington, was thrown from the truck onto the highway pavement. He was taken to St. Francis Hospital and Medical Center in Hartford in serious condition.

Two bulls that were being transported to a slaughterhouse were thrown from the truck, forcing state police to temporarily close northbound 1-91 during the afternoon rush hour Thursday.

Michael R. Olechna. 17. of Granby died Thursday when the car in which he was riding ran off Quarry Road in Suffield and struck a tree. He was pronounced dead at the scene. Police said the driver of the car was Michael J. Lynch, 16, of Suffield, who was taken to Mount Sinai Hospital in Hartford.

The Grand Duchy of Luxem­bourg has a total area of 999 square miles.

Music, dance, drama slated tonight at MHS

A one-act play, a fashion show, dancing and a music program are only a few of the things you can see at Manchester High School begin­ning at 7 tonight.

With the Manchester Arts Coun­cil as a sponsor, high school students will present “Kids from FAME" — a free three-hour program arranged so the audience can see all music and dance events.

In addition to the music, dance and drama performances, the evening’s progeram includes a bake demonstration, a ceramic demonstration and a craft sale.

The MHS Round Table Singers and the Stage Band will provide musical entertainment and Sock 'n Buskin, the school’s drama club.

will present a one-act play directed and written by John Dubiel.

The schedule and locations of the various events are as follows:

7:00: Music program, audito­rium;. bake d em o n stra tio n , cafeteria.

7:10: Dance program, gym.7:50: Fashion show, cafeteria.8:10: One-act play, auditorium.8:30: Monologue, cafeteria.9:00: Improvisation, cafeteria.9 : 20 : M u s i c p r o g r a m

auditorium.9:30: Dance program, gym.The arts and crafts exhibit and

crafts sale will run from 7 to 10 p.m. in the hall.

The ceramic demonstration will last from 8 to 9 p.m., also in the hall.

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MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, May 13. 1983 — 9

Houk not excited by Red Sox start

Page 10

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MHS softball closes In on league crown

iU'.

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Herald photo by Pinto

MANCHESTER CATCHER MARA WALRATH TRIES TO HANG ON . .as Windham runner Alice Barrett scores run in CCJL tilt

Slick glove work and the stellar relief pitching of Kathy Brann lifted Manchester High to a 10-5 victory over Windham High in CCIL girls’ softball make-up ac­tion Thursday afternoon at Fitzge­rald Field.

The victory was the 12th in as many outings for the unbeaten Silk Towners, who are closing in on their second straight league crown and fourth in five years.

Windham goes to 5-6 with the loss.

Manchester resumes action to­day against East Hartford High at Fitzgerald Field at 3:30.

Indian Coach Marj Faignant was glad the visiting Whippets provided a challenge to her team. “We’ve been having games too much our way,” she said. “I think they have to feel a little pressure. We have to be in games where we know we can’t make mistakes. We sure made our share today.”

Manchester also turned in some fine defensive plays, turning over a pair of twin-killings to get out of trouble in the fourth and fifth innings. Shortstop Jen Kohut flagged down a line drive off the bat of Lisa Avery and turned it into a doubleplay in the fourth. Brann figlded a bunt in the fifth, pegged to Beth White covering first base for the second out and she fired to catcher Mara Walrath, who app­lied the inning ending tag.

“Our defense is stronger this year than in the past. In the past we may have had one or two vulnerable areas where we hoped the ball wouldn’t be hit too often. This year all can handle the ball," said Faignant.

“Walrath has done that three other times this year. I’ve expected to mop her up but each time she comes up holding the softball,” added the Indian coach, who will hope a return to the state Class LL finals. Manchester was runner-up a year ago.

Windham scored twice in the first inning, aided by a pair of

Herald photo by Pinto

TRIBE FIRST BASEMAN LISA CHRISTENSEN . .showed some fine glovework in Indian victory

Manchester miscues. The Indians, however, came right back in the home first with six runs on two hits and four walks. Beth White had an RBI single and winning pitcher Shelly Carrier helped her own cause with a two-run single to center.

“Those walks really helped us out. We made good use of them. ” Faignant said.

Manchester added two runs in the second. Patty Wojnarowski reached on an error, Toby Brown singled and lanky first baseman

Lisa Christensen, who dug out a couple of low throws for putouts, swatted a two-run double for an 9-2 Indian lead.

Windham scored once in the fourth and twice in the fifth inning. Manchester’s final tally was in the fourth inning on four walks, Whitp drawing the free pass to for^e home the run.

White had two hits and three RBIs to pace the Silk Towners, who totaled six hits off Windham pitching.

Tempers flare in Islanders’ winEDMONTON, Alberta (UPI) —

There was enough hot air and hot temper in both dressing rooms to fly the Stanley Cup finalists to Long Island today by balloon.

The New York Islanders, bullied for four days by the flashy Edmonton Oilers, responded with an 6-3 victory Thursday night to go

up two games in the NHL Stanley Cup finals.

The victory left the Islanders with swaggering rights and a chance to sweep to their fourth straight Cup with victories in Games 3 and 4 Saturday and ’Tuesday nights at the Nassau Coliseum.

theyany

OILERS’ KEVIN LOWE BREAKS STICK .over the back of Islanders’ Dave Langevin

UPI photo

Islanders goaltender Billy Smith, called a wild man and a maniac by the Oilers for his stick-slashing tactics in Game 1, shut down Edmonton on 30 shots. Smith fired back at the Oilers in the dressing room and on the ice.

“What are these guys, a bunch of crybabies? The Oilers have mo­mentum now,” he grinned. "They have so much momentum they skate right into my stick.”

One day before the game. Oilers Coach Glen Sather had called for league action to halt Smith’s use of the stick around the net. Smith’s response to such furor was to "not change a blessed bit.”

He rapped Wayne Gretzky on the leg in the final moments of the game and 90 seconds later was embroiled in a stick joust with Edmonton’s Dave Lumley. A few fans reacted by throwing garbage onto the ice.

Smith said the Oilers had worked themselves into such a frenzy over his goaltending style that were unable to play with effectiveness.

He made light of the return to theice of Glenn Anderson, a player Sather had< said was injured by Smith in Game 1.

“Anderson? I thought they were going to bury Anderson,” said the Isles’ goalie. "I thought they’d called me to ride in his hearse. What happens? He’s out there for the first shift.”

Smith said the Oilers were also unable to contend with New York’s checking because Edmonton plays in the Campbell Conference, which he considers much weaker than the Wales.

"Usually a guy in Boston or Washington will just shrug off this stuff about the stick,” Smith said. "But these guys, where do they come from? The cream puff division.”

The Oilers’ top playoff goal- scorer, Mark Messier, said his team has worried too much about winning verbal battles with the Islanders and has refused to accept belligerence around the net as a factor.

”If we’re worried about getting a slash in the shin at this point in the year, I don t think we belong here,” he said.

Gretzky said Smith was getting away with far too much, but he does not expect any action by the league.

”He hit me by accident,” said

Gretzky sarcastically. ’ The thing that really bothers me is people say, 'Well, he didn’t hurt you. He didn’t hit you in the head.’ My knee is just as important as my nose.

The Islanders’ attack was paced by the Sutter brothers, Brent and Duane, who combined for eight points. Brent fired in two goals and

collected an assist while Duane set up four goals. Leading playoff scorer Mike Bossy, who missed G^me 1 with tonsilitis, came back to the lineup and scored his 16th playoff goal.

The 68th post-season goal of his career also moved him into a tie on the all-time list with Gordie Howe

ISLANDER GOALIE BILL SMITH WAVES STICK . .menacingly at Oilers’ star Wayne Gretzky

UPI phojo

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Chdrdct6r cdrrying New Yorkers Iona wevAlberta (UPI) - day night. ... . . . . . ^ ^EDMONTON, Alberta (UPI) —

The New York Islanders proved character will carry a flagging team a long way. Perhaps to a

Stanley Cup championship." I t 's character, character.

We’ve got a lot of guys digging down and doing what they have to do. And they do it very, very well ” aald smiling New York Coach A1 Arbour after his team’s 6-3 win over the Edmonton Oilers Thurs­

day night.But Arbour said the victory,

which gave the Islanders a two- game advantage in the final series was tainted by the antics of Oilers Coach Glen Sather, who has railed against the aggressive goaltending of Billy Smith.

"He’s trying to use something and trying to get the focus on Smitty and trying to take some­thing away from us and trying to

put the limelight on the referees reading all this. It’s ridiculous,” Arbour said.

A slashing penalty involving Smith and Oilers star Wayne Gretzky, and a penalty to Dave Lumley for a retaliatory spear marred the Islanders' triumph.

News reports referring to Smith as "public enemy No, 1 ” were largely ignored by the visiting club.

‘I don't read the papers,” sniffed Smith, jabbing repeatedly at an invisible mark on his neck.

The angry goalie swore to get even by lodging a complaint with the NHL. But Islanders general manager Bill Torrey said the club would likely ignore the incident.

Dejected Edmonton goalie Andy Moog, stung for five goals on the Islanders’ first ISshots, said he felt "empty inside ” after the loss.

”I haven’t played that poorly in quite some time, and it’s an awful feeling. I don’t like it and I’m going to have to make sure it doesn’t happen again,” said the diminu­tive Moog, who had recorded 11 wins in 12 playoff games before the final series began.

Islanders center Butch Goring, matter-of-fact about the win, said the club could have played much better.

“Hopefully we can pick up at home. The series isn’t over by a ‘""8 stretch. The Oilers are a good Fu don’t underestimatethem . They’re not going to lie down and die, * Goring said.

But he added. ”I like our position i"h' ® ‘®*® Pi'essure on usman had we lost two games. We have a terrific home-ice team ”

10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, May 13, 1983

Martin paces Indian goiters

Doug Martin, struggling as the top man on Manchester High’s golf team, found himself with a move to the No, 2 slot Thursday, and his 73 led the Indians to CCIL victories over Conard, 11-2, and Simsbury, 10-3, at Manchester Country Club.

Martin’s score made him the day’s medalist and enabled him to sweep both his opponents, as did Paul Hohenthal from the third slot with an 84.

Manchester is now 12-3 overall and 10-2 in league play. The Indians will be at Pautigaug Country Club in Norwich Monday for the Eastern Connecticut Invitational.

Results: Manchester vs. Conard— Davidson (C) def. Greo Shrlder 2-1, Doug M artin (M ) def. Dante 3-0, Paul Hohenthal (M ) det. Brett 3-0, Glen Booelnl (M ) def. Brazel 3-0. Team medal-Manchester 321, Conard 342.

Manchester vs. Simsbury— Nosclm- blnl (S) def. Shrlder 2-1, M artin (M ) det. McAllister 3-0, Hohenthal (M ) def. Hiss 3-0, BodOlnl (M ) def. Kelleher2-1. Team medal-Manchester 321, Sims­bury 337.

BaseballBolton succumbsBOLTON— Bolton High’s baseball team lost its second game in as many days Thursday as Vinal Tech rolled to a 12-3 victory at Bolton in COC play. Dave Bruzek of Vinal homer^ Vinal, 9-5 against conference competition. Bolton is2- 11 in the COC and 3-12 overall.

” I think our biggest problem waswe’ve left 22 people on base in the past two days,” said Bolton Coach Joe Monroe, whose club had the bases loaded three times Thursday but couldn’t capitalize. ” We just can’t get a clutch hit. We have to nickel-and-dime everything we get.”

Bolton was led by Jeff Peterson’s two hits.

vinal (12)— Bruzek If 4-3-4-1, M i­chaud p-ss 1-2-0-1, ErcolonI ss 2-0-1-0, McCarty c 5-2-2-0, Boutelller p-1b-3b3- 0-1-1, Petersan c l 4-1-2-2, Scandvia 1b-3b 3-2-1-0, Everett rf 2-0-0-0, Gloella rf 2-0-1-0, Radzivig 2b 4-0-0-0, Omofuo o4- 2-2-0. Totals 34-12-14-5.

Bolton (3)— Manegglo 3b-cf 3-0-0-0, Brown ss 2-1-1-0, Smith ss 1-0-0-0, Peterson 1b-p 4-1-2-1, Cusano p-2b 4-0-1-0, Currv Ib-lt-c 3-O-1-0, Fletcher rt I-0-1-0, HIpskv r t 1-0-0-0, Russell p-c M-1-0, Gates c 2-0-1-0, Zorba If-lb 1-0-0-0, Tobias It 2-0-1-0, Sambogna 1-0-0-0, LorenzInI cf 1-0-0-0. Totals 28-3-9-8.

H.S. roundup

Vinal Tech Bolton

Track

351 110 1 12 101 100 0 3

East track sweepsBRISTOL— Jim Meyer fired the

shot put 50 feet, a personal best, and also won the discus to lead East Catholic to tri-meet victories over St. Paul and Aquinas. East improved its record to 5-3 by scoring 94 points, while St. Paul totaled 65 and Aquinas 32 in the meet held at St. Paul.

Buddy Zachery won the 100 and 200 and helped on the winning 400-relay team to post East’s only triple-victory. John Rowe won the 1,500 meters in 4:20.6, as Steve Kittredge moved up to the 5,000 and led an East sweep with a winning time of 16:03.

East will participate in the HCC meet at Xavier on Tuesday.

5,000: 1. Kittredge (EC ), 2. FItzgerlad (EC), 3. T. Howard (E C ), 16:03

400 relay: 1. East Catholic (Post, Galllgan, Glllberto, Zacherv), 2. St. Paul, 3. Aquinas, 46.6

no hurdles: I. Roy (SP), 2. Kelly (SP), 3. Renney (A ), 17.7

100: 1. Zachery (E C ), 2. Vetrono (SP), 3. Glllberto (E C ), 12.1

1,500: 1. Rowe (E C ), 2. Lynch (A ), 3. Connor (SP), 4:20.6

400: 1. Talllon (SP), 2. Foley (EC), 3. Brown (SP), 56.0

300 hurdles: 1. Roy (SP), 2. Kelly (S P ),3 . Reney (A ), 44.2

800: 1. Baxter (A ), 2. Adams (EC ), 3. Van Hoof (SP), 2:04.

200: 1. Zachery (E C ), 2. Glllberto (EC ), 3. Kershaw (A ), 24.0.

3,000: 1. Antonia (E C ), 2. Hebert (E C ), 3. B. Howard (E C ), 9:43.5

1,600 relay: 1. St. Paul, 2. Aquinos, 3. East Catholic, 3:49.1

Long lump: 1. Blackwell (EC), 2. Post (EC), 3. Roy (SP), 5.90

Triple lump: 1. Post (E C ),2 . GIguere (SP), 3, Roy (SP), 11.83

High lump: 1. Wowk (A ), 2. Grady (A ), 3. Kelly (SP), 5-8.

Yaz puts on hold desire for Red Sox

BOSTON (UPI) - Carl Yast- rzemski and businessman David Mugar have decided to ’ ’put on hold temporarily” their efforts to buy a 30 percent interest of the Boston Red Sox to avoid a growing legal battle between current owners.

Mugar, whose many interests include a Boston television station, met Thursday with general Red Sox partners Jean Yawkey and Hawyood Sullivan and John Har­rington of Yawkey Associates.

Mugar and Yastrzemski are interested in buying the share of the team owned by Buddy LeRoux and Rodgers Badgett. They were reportedly willing to pay $20 million.

’ ’Carl Yastrzemski and I have decided today to put on hold temporarily our efforts to acquire various ownership interests in the Boston Red Sox baseball team,” Mugar said.

” We made this decision after I met with Mrs, Yawkey, Haywood Sullivan and John Harrington today, who indicated that they wished to pursue, under their partnership agreement rights, ac­

quisition of these same interests,” he said.

Badgett and LeRoux still want to make a deal with Mugar and Yastrzemski.

Mugar said, “ It appears to us at this point that the situation may get legally complex and, of course, we are not a party of interest. There’s so much going on in u(ts litigation the only thing we can W is step away.”

The exact nature of the litigation was not announced. Yawkey, Sulli­van and LeRoux all declined comment.

A source told the Boston Herald that ’ ’Mrs. Yawkey has threatened litigation because she feels Le­Roux is not a suitable partner. She wants to drop Buddy — there’s no question about that.”

Mugar, when asked if he and Yastrzemski would renew their interest at some point, said: " I can’t predict that. We ma/want to at some time in the future, but we don’t want to become enmeshed in any legal proceedings.

’ ’Therejs nothing final between us, excd^ we have a handshake between friends,” Mugar said

Pole vault: 1. Byrne (EC ), 2. Leach (SP), 3. Northrop (SP), 9-0.

Discus: 1. Meyer (EC ), 2. DePersla (EC ), 3. Wasllefsky (EC), 41.11

Shot put: 1. Meyer (EC), 2. Russo (SP), 3. HIntz (SP), 15.24

Javelin: 1. Grody (A ), 2. DePersla (EC ), 3. Gonnevllle (SP), 45.37

Eaglettes take twoBRISTOL— East Catholic girls

matched the feat of the East Catholic boys by sweeping to victory in a tri-meet against Aquinas and St. Paul, outscoring host St. Paul. 68-59, and Aquinas, 104-19.

Meg Dakin won the 100 and 200-meter sprints to post East’s only double-victory, but depth is what did the job for the Eaglettes. They won only one more event than St. Paul, but the Eaglettes posted 10 fourth places to St. Paul’s two.

East won all the distance races. Sue Byrne grabbing the 800, Carole Colliton the 3,000 and Teresa Kittredge leading a sweep of theI, 500. Darby Barnes won the javelin throw.

East will face Mercy and New Britain Monday at Xavier.

100 hurdles: 1. Chopus (SP), 2. Hempel (EC), 3. Rice (SP), 4. Evans (EC), 18.3

100: 1. Dakin (EC), 2. Hamel (SP), 3. Papapietro (SP), 4. McConville (EC), 13.9

1,500: 1. Kittredge (EC), 2.Falkowski (EC ), 3. Doyle (EC ), 4. K. Evans (EC). 5:01.98

400 relay: 1. St. Paul, 2. East Catholic, 3. Aquinas, 51.2

400: 1. Lynch (A ), 2. Burke (EC ),3. Wojelwicz (SP), 4. Rice (SP), 65.29

300 hurdles: 1. Sklarsky (SP),2.J. Chopus (SP), 3. Brown (EC), 4. Evans (EC ), 50.6

800: 1. S. Byrne (EC), 2. Kelly (A ), 3. Clarkin (A), 4. Cross (EC), 2:38.8

200: 1. Dakin (EC ), 2. Sklarsky (S P ), 3. Fackleman (SP ), 4. Papapietro (SP), 27.3

3,000: 1. Colliton (EC ), 2. Kelly (A ), 3. Charest (EC). 4. E. Byrne (EC). 11:13.

1,600 relay: 1. East Catholic, 2. St. Paul, 3. Aquinas, 4:29

Shot put: 1. Gainen (SP), 2. Nolen (EC ), 3. Papapietro (SP ), 4. Tomkunas (EC ), 32-4.

Discus: 1. Gainen (SP), 2. Barnes (EC), 3. Matthews (SP ), 4. Nelson (EC ), 95-4'A

Javelin: 1. Barnes (EC), 2. Gainen (SP), 3. Pinto (SP), 4. Carriera (EC), 88-4.

High jump: 1. Fackleman (SP ), 2. Kittredge (EC ), 3. Nelson (EC ),4. Key (A ). 4-8.

Long jump: 1. Chopus (SP), 2. Town (SP), 3. Dakin (EC), 4. Hempel (EC). 4.55

SoHballEast loses to Windsor

WINDSOR— The East Catholic girls softball team lost a non­league game Thursday to Windosr, 20-7. Sue Wallace smacked a solo home run for East. The Eaglettes, now 7-5 overall, will face St. Bernard Saturday at noon in another non-league contest.

JVs in shutoutManchester High girls’jayvee

softball team shut out Windham, 17-0, to improve its record to 11-1 Thursday. Manchester waited out the Windham pitchers and col­lected 11 walks to go along with its 10 hits in gaining the victory.

Pitcher Kris Noone allowed only three hits and walked one, picking up a two-run homer to aid her own cause. Lisa Pierce had two singles and a doubje and Sandy Wilson added two hits for Manchester.

m

UPI photo

MILWAUKEE CATCHER NED YOST HAS TO FLY HIGH TO AVOID COLLISION . . .as Boston’s Dwight Evans scores on double by Jim Rice in third inning

Houk not excited by standingMILWAUKEE (UPI) - Boston

Red Sox Manager Ralph Houk knows that May is not the month to get too excited about being in first place.

And he wasn’t too excited Thursday night after beating the Milwaukee Brewers 5-3 to put the Red Sox in a first-place tie with idle Baltimore in the American League East. They now have identical 17-12 records.

’ ’This isn’t a big series.” Houk said. ’ ’There are 130-some bal- Igames left to play. Later in the season, it (games with Milwaukee) will be a big series.”

But rookie right-hander Mike Brown and reliever Bob Stanley pitched like it was, checking the

Brewers on seven hits. Brown went seven innings, giving up five hits and all three runs as he raised his record to 3-2.

’ ’Mike has pitched well for us all season,” Houk said. ” He’s a fine young pitcher, very mature, and he has all the pitches. He has lived up to everything our scouts had told us about him.”

For Stanley, who pitched the last two innings and gave up just two hits, it was his league- leading eighth save. In his last eight decisions he has had six saves and two wins.

Brown started shakily,- giving up a leadoff walk to Paul Molitor and then letting Ted Simmons bang his second home run for a quick 2-0

lead. But after that he held the Brewers to just one more run, Robin Yount’s seventh homer in the sixth.

“ Well, we didn’t tattoo the ball,” said manager Harvey Kuenn of his so-cailed Walibangers. “ We didn’t hit it very hard. That’s about the same as the last time we faced him.”

That was April 18 in Boston, when the Brewers won 14-0 and got seven hits and four runs off Brown in six innings.

The Red Sox got runs in the second and third to tie it up and in the fourth Jerry Remy hit a two-run triple after Jim Gantner’s throwing error kept the Sox alive. Gantner threw the ball into the

Brewers’ dugout while fielding a Glenn Hoffman bouncer, putting runners on second and third.

Kuenn said he understood Gantner’s error.

“ Gumby rushed the throw be­cause he figured the guy was going to beat the play. It was a physical thing. It happens,” he said.

M ilw au kee s lu gger C ec il Cooper, who usually hits over .300, was struggling with a .248 average before the game started and he went O-for-4.

“ In all the years I ’ve been here I ’ve never seen him in this kind of slump,” said Kuenn, who was formerly the club’s batting coach. “ But he’s a better hitter and I know he'll snap out of it.”

Computer choses Oakland’s lineup

riL'Ab.

UPI photo

CARDINALS’ DARRELL PORTER SCORES . . .as Expos’ catcher Gary Carter waits for throw

Forsch in control leading CardinalsBy Fred McAAane UPI Sports Writer

Bob Forsch finally got things under control.

The 33-year-old right-hander of the Cardinals, who had walked eight batters in his previous 24 1-3 innings, walked only two batters and allowed just three hits Thurs­day night in pitching the World Series champions to a 4-0 triumph over the Montreal Expos at St. Louis.

Forsch won his first game in nearly a month by allowing singles to A1 Oliver in the second, Bryan Little in the sixth and Andre Dawson in the seventh. All three runners were erased on double plays.

“ You get in trouble when you walk people,” Forsch said, “ Eve­rybody knows that, but it’s tough sometimes to go out there and throw strikes. It seems the harder you try to, the farther away you get from the strike zone.”

Cubs 6, Phillies 3At Chicago, Larry Bowa had

three hits, including a three-run seventh-inning homer, to spark the Cubs. Bowa, who has 16 hits in his last 31 at-bats, reached reliever A1 Holland for his second home run of the past week and only the 16th of his career. Chuck Rainey, 3-3,

gained the victory. Bo Diaz ho-- mered for Philadelphia.

Dodgers 4, Padres 3 , At San Diego, Pedro Guerrero

hit a two-run homer in the sixth inning and added a sacrifice fly in the eighth to lift the Dodgers. Guerrero hit his home run — his eighth — off starter Tim Lollar following a two-out single by Dusty Baker to help Fernando Valenzu­ela, 4- 2, to the victory.

Pirates 6, Mels 2 At Pittsburgh, Dave Parker

went 3-for-4, drove in two runs and scored three others. John Candela­ria, 3-3, scattered eight hits, struck out five and allowed two walks over seven innings to get the triumph. Mike Torrez, 1-5, took the loss.

Giants 4, Reds 2 At Cincinnati, Mike Krukow and

two relievers combined on a two-hitter in sparking the Giants to their seventh victory in the last nine games. Krukow, pitching for the first time since coming off the disabled list, did not allow a hit and walked four before being removed after sbc innings.

Astros 4, Braves 3 At Houston, Luis Pujols singled

in Jose Cruz from second base withone out in the loth inning to give theAstros the victory, Cruz led off with a single against Pete Falcone, 1-1, and moved to second on a saci’ 'ce by Denny Walling.

By M ike Tully UPI Sports Writer

Even in this sophisticated age, a computer can’t swing a bat. Apparently, however, it can pre­dict who wUI.

“ I went back to my room and went over my computer readout,” said Oakland Manager Steve Bo­ros, describing how he solved the question of who would bat cleanup for him. “ I was looking at my lineup, and Murphy looked like the guy.”

Dwayne Murphy was indeed the guy, pounding out a tie- breaking grand slam in the fifth inning Thursday to spark the A ’s to an 11-4 victoiT over the Tigers at Detroit. The victory was only the second by the A ’s on their just-completed eight-game road trip and ended a three-game winning streak by the Tigers.

Boros said after Wednesday night’s 5-2 loss to Detroit he was thinking of dropping Murphy down to fifth from fourth in the batting order. The center fielder’s average was down to .172 and he had followed a 94-RBI season by driving in only eight runs so far this season.

Still, the computer urged Murphy to grab a bat, “ Especially in view of what he did against (Dan) Petry last year,” Boros said. “ He was 5- for-9 against Petry last year.”

The decision paid off when Murphy came up in the filth inning with the bases loaded and the score tied 4-4. Petry was still pitching for Detroit and Murphy deposited his

AL roundup

second home run of the season and second grand slam of his career into the upper deck in right.

“ I ’m very successful against Petry,” Murphy said.

Mitchell Page walked and Kel­vin Moore followed with his fifth home run of the season and second of the game to complete the six-run inning and hike the lead to 10-4.

Tom Burgmeier pitched 4 2-3 innings of one-run relief to gain the win in his first decision.

Oakiand picked up an unearned run in the sixth when Rickey Henderson reached second on a two-base error by Kirk Gibson in center, went to third on Mike Davis’ single and scored while Detroit was running Da vis down on a steal attempt.

Chris Codiroli started for Oak­land but gave up a pair of runs in the first and one in the third before Burgmeier came on.

In other games, Boston beat Milwaukee 5-3 and Toronto topped Cleveland 6-3.

Blue Jays 6, Indians 3At Cleveland, Jorge Orta hit a

home run and Roy Lee Jackson escaped a bases- loaded, none-out jam in the sixth inning to lead Toronto. Starter Jim Clancy, 3-1, blanked the Indians on two hits over the first five innings. Jackson later needed relief help from Randy Moffitt.

Bugs’ Parker finds he’s not done yet

PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Pitu- burgh Pirates right fielder Dave Parker made a concession to old age Thursday night and, ironically enough, found out in the process that he's far from being over the hill.

In fact, he seemed to find new life against the New York Mets, going 3-for-4, driving in two runs and scoring three others with a new, lighter and shorter bat and a new stance to lead the Pirates to a 6-2 victory over the New York Mets.

“ As you may know, as you get older, you’ve got to adjust,"

Parker said. “ Every year you have to make adjustments. I used to be younger, and I used to be a lot stronger.”

Parker said his just-ended, 3-for- 30 slump had persuaded him that at almost 32 he was too old to use the big, 36-ounce black bat that had become his trademark over the past 10 years. So he traded It In tor a couple of Lee Lacy’s 33-ounce models.

adjustment in his batting stance, lowering his fists from ear-level to shoulder- level and cocking the bat further back behind his shoulder.

MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, May 13, 1983 - H

SportsParadeMilt Richman

NCAA package rulecHnvalid

Rules, huh???NEW YORK (UPI) — Wanna have a little fun? Go,

ask any ballplayer to tell you the first rule in the book Nine out of 10 can’ t. Make that 10 out of lo. I know,

because I ’m still waiting for one of them to give me the answer.

Managers get a little higher marks, but not much. Generally speaking, they tend to stumble on that first rule.

Now with umpires, it’s a different story. They know all the rules better than the players and the managers, which isn’t hard to understand considering they are called upon to invoke those rules every day.

The first rule in the book goes like this: Baseball is a game between two teams of nine players each, under direction of a manager, played on an enclosed field in accordance with these rules, under jurisdiction of one or more umpires.

That last phrase says it all.The word “ jurisdiction” means the power, right or

authority to interpret and apply the law and the rule goes on to say no player, manager or coach shall object to any judgment decisions.

Right there, that strips Billy Martin and Eddie Sapir, his friend and attorney, of all their charges and arguments against American League President Lee MacPhail growing out of Tuesday’s hearing at which the Yankee manager lost an appeal of a three-game suspension.

In rejecting Martin’s plea, MacPhail said there were certain things the league office simply would not tolerate with regard to umpires. One of those things is contact with them. Another is any impugning of their integrity and still another is kicking dirt on them.

Martin had kicked dirt on home-plate umpire Drew Coble during a game with the Texas Rangers in Arlington, Tex., April 29 after being told to straighten his cap, which he had on sideways, and having argued with him three times. The Yankee manager was ejected from the game. That was when he kicked the dirt. The foilowing day MacPhail ordered the suspension.

Now Sapir, who’s a judge in New Orleans’ Criminal Court system, is raising a question about the appropriateness of MacPhail’s serving as both judge and jury, calling it unconstitutional.

“ The system allows the trial judge (MacPhail) to suspend Billy prior to a hearing,” he says. “ This clearly a conflict of interest and cause for a recusal,” (a legal challenge of a judge, juror or court on the grounds he, she or it is prejudiced or incompetent to act).

MacPhail certainly is competent. He’s also one of the fairest men and I think Martin and Sapir are aware of that.

Sapir says the system which resulted in Martin’s suspension and the rejection of his appeal is, in his opinion, “ archaic, antiquated and not in the best interest of baseball. He says the present system must be revised or major league baseball will find itself in the courts quite often.

“ The record will reflect the umpire wrongfully rejected Billy,” Sapir adds. “ The record will further reveal a regrettable situation of friction existed amongst the individual members of the umpiring crew, two who worked prior to the baseball strike and two who worked during the strike. Billy unfortunately became the victim and scapegoat.”

Good try, Eddie, but I don’ t buy it.MacPhail was at the White House Wednesday

participating in observance of International Amateur Baseball Day but his executive assistant. Bob Fishel, emphasized Martin was NOT suspended for the way he wore his cap.

Fischel said, “ He was punished for kicking dirt on the umpire. Lee told him that at the hearing. ”

More than that, the friction between the umpires Sapir talks about does exist, but what did that have to do with Martin kicking dirt on Coble?

Eddie Sapir says the bottom line was, Martin was kicked out for wearing his hat sideways, something about which there is no rule against in the book. But Martin was ejected for kicking dirt on the umpire and he knows he canit get away with that. It’s fairly well covered by the first rule in the book as well as rule 9.02 (a).

DENVER (UPI) — In a decision freeing the nation’s colleges and universities to negotiate their own contracts for televised football games, a federal court has ruled invalid the NCAA’s $281.5 million TV package.

Thursday’s decision by the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ws a major victory for the schools at Georgia and Oklahoma, as well as other major sports colleges that can reap millions in TV contracts.

The NCAA said it would decline comment until having reviewed the opinion.

The appeals court, in a 2-1 decision written by Judge James K. Logan, said an NCAA rule giving it exclusive rights to negotiate TV contracts for college football was unconstitutional. The NCAA had signed a $281.5 million package to televise the games with two

networks and a cable TV system.The judges handed the NCAA a

partial victory by saying U.S. District Judge Juan Burciaga of Albuquerque, N.M., had gone too far in his injunction against the NCAA’s enforcement of its TV rule, as Burciaga’s order could be construed to prevent the NCAA from imposing sanctions on violations of non- TV regulations.

The College Football Association, which had sided against the NCAA, agreed with the decision.

“ Naturally we think the court is proper. I understand the majority prevailing opinion is fairly decisive,” said Chuck Neinas, CFA executive director, who was reached in Phoenix, Ariz. He said he believed the NCAA would-move quickly to counteract the decision in some way.

The majority opinion said the NCAA contracts for television rights consti­tuted illegal price- fixing, an opinion rejected by Judge James E. Barrett in his dissent.

Justice Logan said the NCAA’s arrangement ” is so fraught with anti-competitive potential that it ap­pears to be one that would always, or almost always, tend to restrict competition.”

Burciaga’s opinion last fall tossed out the NCAA’s four- year television contracts with CBS and ABC, as well as a two- year pact with the Turner Broadcasting System.

Georgia and Oklahoma filed suit in order to gain the right to negotiate their own TV contracts.

The NCAA’s attorneys said larger schools with a history of strong football teams, such as Oklahoma and Georgia.

would reap financial fortunes and ; become even stronger on the football field. Small schools would be hurt because they could not generate TV revenues, they said.

The court ordered Burciaga to hold a new hearing to determine if his injunction against the NCAA is too vague and too broad.

In his dissenting opinion, Barrett said he would reverse the district court's judgment, quash the injunction and rule that the NCAA’s TV regula­tions and contracts are valid and lawful.

He wrote: ” I am convinced that although there is evidence to support the trial court findings, my review of the entire evidence leads me to a firm conviction that a mistake has been comnlitted.”

Crazy day on links for prosFORT WORTH, Texas (UPI) - The

key shot of the day was one that bounced off the leg of a spectator, Bruce Lietzke made a mistake usually associated only with a duffer and there were as many sub-par rounds shot Thursday as on any day in the history of the Colonial National Invitation.

It was. to say the least, an unusual day for one of the more prestigious tournaments on the PGA tour.

But there was one major note of sanity during the first round of the Colonial, and that came at the top of the leader board. Jack Nicklaus, a winner of 69 tour events but a non-winner since he captured the Colonial last year, fired a 4-under-par 66 to share the lead with Gary Hallberg and Joe Inman — each of whom has won but once.

“ The scoring conditions were very good,” Nicklaus said. “ The wind wasn’t that much of a factor and the greens were perfect. These greens are among the top 10 percent we see all year.”

On a warm, muggy day in which the wind gusted but never blew hard, 28 players broke par over the 7,118-yard, par-70 course. Only once since the tournament began in 1946 have that many players cracked par in a single round.

Among those who did so were Hale Irwin, Mark McCumber, Mike Reid, Mike McCullough and Rex Caldwell — all a stroke back of the co-leaders at 67. "Eight more fir.ed 68’s, including Gil Morgan, Fuzzy Zoeller and Tom Kite. Ben Crenshaw, Keith Fergus and Lietzke checked in among a group of a dozen at 69.

Lietzke, however, was cruising along at 5-under with only four holes to play and seemed to have an excellent chance of taking the lead.

But he bogeyed the par-4 15th and

then had an uncharacteristic lapse at the par-3 16th. After having an 8-foot par putt hang on the lip of the cup. Lietzke tried to knock the ball into the hole with a casual backhand stroke. He topped the ball and it barely moved.

” I ’ve got to practice my backhand,” said Lietzke as he walked toward the putting green.

When Nicklaus won here last year he also opened with a 66, but on this occasion he had to have a large break to shoot that score.

He reached the par-4 14th hole with a 3-under total and faced a difficult second shot. He had to carry the ball over a tree in front of the green after pushing his tee shot.

Nicklaus’ ball flew over the green and smashed into the leg of a woman in the gallery. The ball bounced back toward the flag and finished 3 feet from the hole, from where Nicklaus made a birdie.

“ That saved a stroke and a half,” Nicklaus said. ’ ’She wasn’t hurt. All she wanted was the ball.”

Nicklaus, with his son Steve caddy­ing him just as he did at Colonial last year, birdied the first two holes and found himself just missing the greens all day. He putted from off the fringe so many times that he wound up using only 23 shots on the greens. For the first time in competition he was using an extra-long putter.

” It allows me to make a freer swing at the ball on long putts,” he said. “ Then on the short putts I can choke up on it and use it just like my other putter. When you are putting well, it gives you a little more confidence.”

Hallberg won ' for the first time earlier this year in San Diego, but it has been since 1976 that Inman has tasted victory on the tour.

■ t 6.

iJACK NICKLAUS HAD HIT OF DAY . . .assisted by Belinda Williams, right

UPI photo

Frustration setting in on MilwaukeeMILWAUKEE (UPI) - I f the

Milwaukee Bucks are beginning to dread the final minutes of a game with the Philadelphia 76ers, you can hardly blame them.

The Bucks, who had played nearly perfect basketball to sweep the playoff- proud Boston Celtics in fourgames, are down 0-2 in their NBA Eastern Conference championship series with the Sixers.

They are down mainly because the 76ers have taken control in the waning minutes when the games were on the line, and the Bucks are beginning to wonder what it takes to win.

“ When we play Philadelphia, some­

thing always happens in the last two minutes of the game to prevent us from coming out on top,” said forward Marques Johnson, who had 30 points in the first game and 25 in the second. ’ ’They play good defense, which messes our plays up. To me the difference is executing and scoring and putting the ball in the basket in the last few minutes of the game.”

The Bucks lost the first game in overtime 111-109, with Brian Winters barely missing a last- second three- point goal. In the second game Wednesday night, the Bucks tied it 80-80 with 3:10 left, only to be outscored 7-1 the rest of the way for an 87-81 loss.

Both times the Bucks came up short partly because Bobby Jones made superlative defensive plays. In the first game he stole an inbounds pass and fed it to Clint Richardson, who hit a basket and put the Sixers up 110-109 with 36 seconds left in the extra period.

In the second game, Jones blocked a shot by Winters with 2:20 left, denying him a layup that could have tied the game 82-82. Julius Erving eventually made a basket after the big defensive play to put the 76ers ahead by four and it was all over.

’ ’That’s the narpe of the game,” said 76ers Coach Billy Cunningham of the big defensive plays, ’ ’That’s what I ’ve

preached since I ’ve been coaching.”The Sixers swept the New York

Knicks in their first round of the playoffs but Cunningham isn’t brea­thing easy with a 2-0 lead over the Bucks. ” We’ re 6-0 in the playoffs but we haven’ t had an easy game yet,” he said.

The move home to Milwaukee, where the Bucks wrapped up their series against the Celtics last week, may be a godsend for the Bucks. Game 3 will be played Saturday and Game 4 on Sunday.

■’We’re going home now. I feel we can play better there,” said guard Sidney Moncrief.

Road victory must in NBA by Lakers

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (UPI) - The Los Angeles Lakers must win at the HemisFair Arena if they are to repeat as the champions of the NBA.

They give it a shot tonight in what is becoming a most entertain­ing Western Conference semifinal series known in some parts as Kareem vs. Artis, Book 3.

The San Antonio Spurs try to protect the home-court advantage they grabbed by winning Game 2 in Inglewood, Calif., Tuesday, and they will do it before a juiced-up crowd that remembers the dregs of 1982.

The Lakers won in four straight in last year’s semifinals, and forward Jamaal Wilkes doesn’t like the odds on repeating a two-game HemisFair sweep.

’ ’They’ re hungry, no question about it,” he said of the Spurs. “ They were humiliated last year, and in front of their'home fans. They’ll be feeding on that. They have a lot of incentive.”

The Lakers have not won at San Antonio this year.

The key matchup is 7-foot-2 Lakers center Kareem Abdul- Jabbar against Spurs center Artis Gilmore. This minor war has determined the victor in both games so far as the series stands at one game each.

Spurs Coach Stan Albeck said it just took time for Gilmore, a 1982 acquisition, to adjust to playoff intensity. Flat in Game 1, he got flattened. Sky high in Game 2, he carried the Spurs to a win.

“ We’ll see Game 2 from him from here on out,” Albeck predicted.

Gilm ore sees Abdul-Jabbar

coming back.“ I enjoy the challenge of playing

Kareem, not that I have anything to prove. I ’m sure Kareem enjoys the challenge,” he said.

Lakers Coach Pat Riley said was digging in for the long haul.

’ ’This is going to be a tough series, going at least six or seven games,” he said. “ We’ve been through this before. Nobody said this was going to be easy.”

He said it was reassuring to have the playoff experience of Abdul- Jabbar, Norm Nixon, Magic John­son, Wilkes and Michael Cooper.

The HemisFair, a 15,800-seat convention center, may become a factor in its own right. Tonight’s game was pushed back to 9 p.m. from the normal 7:30 p.m. starting time, but fans are being encour­aged to show up early — real early. At 6:45.

Spurs publicist Wayne Witt said there were several reasons for opening the doors then.

“ We're doing it just to get them off the streets. There is a tremend­ous traffic problem,” he said.

Entertainment wiil be provided free, and concession stands will be open.

“ By 8:30,” said a concerned Albeck, “ everybody w ill be drunk.”

Tickets available for Yost dinner

Tickets for the Testimonial Dinner for Earl Yost, Manches­ter Herald sports editor for 39 years, are still available at several locations.

The dinner for Yost is sche­duled Wednesday evening. May 25, at the Army & Navy Club in Manchester.

Social hour will be at 6:30 with a prime rib dinner to follow at 7:30. Ticketsare$llperperson.

Guest speakers will be Fred Post, long-time friend and cur­rent sports editor of the Middle- town Press, and Scott Gray, WTIC radio sportscaster. Mas­ter of ceremonies for the evening will be Nate Agosti- nelll, president of Manchester State Bank.

Tickets are available at Farr’s. Moriarty Bros., Man­chester State Bank, Nassiff Arms, Manchester Racquet Club, from Ed Tomkiel at the Town’s assessors’ office or from Len Auster at the Herald sports desk. Ducats at the Herald will be available after 10 o’clock each morning. Tickets can also be purchased from dinner com­mittee members. That list includes Agostinelli, Dutch Fo­garty, Wally Fortin, Len Hor­vath, Steve Cassano, Bob Di- gan, Pat Mistretta, Yosh Vincek and Len Auster,

Phelps, Irish making waves

USBA seen as winnerPROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) -

The big loser In the May 27 ring showdown between undisputed middleweight champion “ Marve­lous” Marvin Hagler and Wilford Scypion could be boxing’s two

major governing bodies.And the winner already appears

to be the fledging U.S. Boxing Association.

Scypion agreed Thursday to an injury-delayed May 27 fight

Notre Dame plans to discontinue scheduling athletic events with colleges that violate NCAA regula­tions. according to basketball coach Digger Phelps. Phelps said Thursday the school’s board of tru.stees voted to have the athletic departm ent stop scheduling “ schools that are constantly breaking the rules. Speaking at a National Press Club luncheon, Phelps proposed stiffer penalties' for schools, athletes and coaches who violate NCAA rules and rapped the rule allowing freshmen to participate in varsity sports. “ The vast majority of colleges run ethical, clean programs, " Phelps said. ” It ’s time the 90 percent who are clean become a vocal majority and speak out.”

Janet Coles will be after her second consecutive LPGA victory in the Suffolk Classic that gets under way today with a field weakened by the absence of several top players. Coles will take on a field that docs not include defending champion Sally Little, who isoutbecauseof kneesurgery. Also missing is last year's runner- up. Kathy Whitworth, who lost to Little in a playoff. Hollis Stacy, Nancy Lopez, JoAnne earner and Amy Alcott, champion of the first classic, are also sitting out the 54-hole event that features $22,500 for the winner...Ted Powers, who had eight birdies in nine holes in the first round of the Chattanooga Golf Classic, said shooting in the 50s crossed his mind before he had to settle for a tie with veteran Lee Elder for the lead in the $150,000 event. Powers and Elder led the attack on the Valleybrook Golf and Country Club, where 91 players in the field of 150 played the 6.516- yard layout at par or better.

Sports briefs

Broncos in the recent NFL draft, but was traded to Baltimore for Elway along with backup quarter­back Mark Herrmann and a No. 1 draft choice next year. Hinton, initially upset with the deal, concluded, ” It’s a business. It ’ s something you have to deal with,”

James Jones of Florida, the fullback the Detroit Lions tapped as their No. 1 draft pick to provide assistance for Billy Sims, has signed a six-year contract with the team for an undisclosed amount of money. It is speculated the pact is worth $2 million...Buffalo Bills spokesman Dave Senko said Thursday that veteran strong safety Steve Freeman and center Tim Vogler had been resigned, along with 16 other free agents. Missing were All-Pro running back Joe Cribbs and All-Pro defensive noseguard Fred Smerlas. Cribbs, who has led the Bills in rushing for the past four seasons, stayed away as the final details of his contract were being worked out, while Smerlas is apparently showing management his unhappiness with his present contract...Veteran Mi­ami defenders Earnie Rhone and Kim Bokamper signed new con­tracts Thursday. Dolphins owner Joe Robbie announced. Rhone, the middle linebacker and defensive captain for the Doiphins. led the the team in tackies last season with 77. Rhone’s agent said his client’s contract will be one of the most lucrative ever negotiated by a defensive player...Offensive line­man Chris Hinton, traded by Denver to Baltimore as part of a deal for quarterback John Elway. signed a series of one-year con­tracts, the Colts announced Thurs­day. The lineman from Northwest­ern was pickqd fourth by the

i

Saturday’s scheduled 10-round non-title bout between World Box­ing Council cruiserweight cham­pion S.T. Gordon and heavyweight contender Trevor Berbick was called off when Gordon was felled by an upper respiratory infection, it was announced Thursday. The bout was to have been Gordon’s heavyweight debut and his second fight since capturing the cruiser- weight title in June 1982 by stopping Carlos DeLeon in the second round. There was no immediate indication if the bout would be rescheduled.

Joe Berardi, the defending Am erican Bowling Congress champion, and seven other bowlers remained undefeated Thursday in match play at the ABC Masters Tournament being held in Niagara Falls. Only 24 bowlers remained, 16 in the losers bracket, after Thursday’s competition. The field will be cut to the top five after today’s action for Saturday’s fi­nals. Berardi, who won the 1983 Tournament of Champions and holds claim to two other Profes­sional Bowling Association titles, then went on to defeat Bob Roy of GI,enwood, Colo., by a score of 783-715. Earl Anthony of Dublin, Calif., lost his first match of the tournament. But Anthony, the 1977 Masters champion, came back in the losers bracket to win.

12 - M A N C H E S T E R H E R A L D . Friday, May 13. 1983

ScoreboardSoftball• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Indy

Northern

Rec

Women's Rec

DustyBob Colvev tripled home the winning

run In the top of the seventh os Purdy defeated Manchester Oil, 9-8, at Kee­ney Field. Terry Culvey had a triple, double and solo homer and Scott Jones a single and double to lead Purdy. Manchester got four singles from John Moran, three hits from Beuhl Grant and two hits each from Chip White and Crolg Repoli.

Standings: Purdy 2-0. Center Congo 2-0, Garden Sales 1-1, Delmar 1-1,

-^Telephone Society M , Manchester ON1- 1, Memorial (y-2, Barracilffe's 0-2.

Charter OakJim McCaley had collectedthreehits

to lead a 16-hit attack in Tierney's 1^8 victory over Connecticut Bank & Trust at Fitzgerald. Ron Lanzano, Jack Burg, Mike Pinkln, Lionel Lessardand Tom Tierney hod two hits for Tier­ney's. Dave Rohrback and Berry Griffin had two each for CBT. Standings: Army & Navy 2-0,Tierney’s2- 0, Manchester JC 's 1-1, Lastrada 1-1, Postal 1-1, Highland Park 1-1, Man­chester PIzzo 0-2, C BT 0-2.

West SideBill Harris tripled and singled and

Spencer Monroe double and singled os Red Lee posted three runs In the final inning to beat Belllveau, 9-8. Charles Brome paced the losers with three hits.

■ ^ o g a r t y ’sPaul Frenette went three-for-three

and George Suitor drove in thewinning run In the bottom of the seventh os Fogarty Oiler edged Time Out Lounge3- 2 in the South Windsor 'A' League Thursday night at Rye Street Field.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Little League• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Internationaloilers came up with five runs In the

sixth Inning for an 8-3 win over Ansaldi's Thursday night at Leber Field. Dave Moran, George Covey and Cory Page each had two singles and Kurt Gamer singled and doubled for the 2-1 Oilers. John Carlin had two doubles and John Mottram one two- base knock for 0-3 Ansoldl’s.

INT. FARMAnsaldi's stopped the Oilers, 9-4, at

Verplanck. Todd Emerson struckout 10 for Ansaldi's, J-0. Scott Setzler had a single and double and drove In four runs, Brian Reid doubled and Mike Hartley played well defensively lor the winners. Chris Osello had lour hits and Tim Ahern, Jonathan Damon and Matt Cavallo played well defensively lor the 1-2 Oilers.

American FarmEighth District held off Bob's Gulf,

11-8. ot Valley Street Field. Winning pitcher Ned Moulton fanned 13 and belted a two-run homer for District. Kevin Dukett was 2-for-2 with a two-run homer. Shawn Gauvin, Steve Loteano and Alan Parkerson homered for Bob's.

National FarmNichols Tire topped Auto Triom 8.

Paint, 13-2, at Bowers Field. Keith Wolff had a grandslam homer, Rob OstunI lashed three hits and Shawn Cornoo and Jim Curry each had two hits lor the winners. Larry MIclette tripled and Daye Hamilton pitched well In relief for ATfl.P.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Radio & TV• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

TO N IG H T7:30Metsvs. Pirates, Channels 9, 20,

W INF6 Yankees vs. White Sox, Channel 11,

WPOP8 Boxing, USA Cable 8:30 Red Sox vs. Brewers, Channel 38,

W TiC11:30 Lakers vs. Spurs (taped),

Chonnel 3

Baseball

Mike Sheehan and Grey Fellows collected three hits each to leod Farr’s to a 9-7 victory over Buffalo Tavern at Fitzgerald Field. Paul Chicolne, Mark Snyder and Mark Carota had two each for the winners, while Rich Gustafson, Dennis Wirtello, Brian Sullivan had two for the losers. Buffalo's Bob Gorman had a triple and a single.The Zembrowski All-Stars banged out 21 hits In putting together a 17-3 triumph over Cherrone'sat Robertson. Dave Emery, Carl Bulauculs, Kevin O'Brian and Pete Boreattd had three hitseoch for Zembrowski. Jim Lapinto and Jeff Peck added two each. Cherrone's was led by Greg Johnston, Frank Prior and John O'Dell with two hits apiece.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Baseball standingsAMERICAN LEAGUE

E n tw L Pet. OB

Baltimore 17 12 .586 _Boston 17 12 .586 __Toronto 16 12 .571 '/2Milwaukee 15 13 .536 V/iCleveland 16 14 .533 V/7New York 13 16 .448 4Detroit 12 15 .444 4

WtttCalifornio 18 12 .600Texas 16 13 .552 V/iKansas CItv 13 13 .500 3Oakland 15 15 .500 3Chicago 12 15 .444 4VaMinnesota 12 19 .387 6VaSeattle 11 22 .333 8*/a

Bob Onthank blasted a home run and Bill Tedford, Mike Going ond Al Forcier each had three hits as Bob & Marie's posted a 10-6 victory over Gibson's at Robertson. Barry Bern­stein and Lenny Goldberg had two hits each for the winners, and Bob Oliver, John Mumford, Ed Morconi, Joe Nowak and Dave Peck hod two for Gibsons.

Bruce Davidson's four hits and Bill Zwick'sthree-run homer werethe keys to Highlander's 16-13 decision over Vittners at Nike. Zwick and Bill Stephenson had three hits, and Steve Pilver and Pete Lalashius had two for Highlander. The losers were paced by Dave' Kosciol, Art Thompson and Bruce Clements with three hits.

Standings: Nassiff 2-0, MCC Vets 2-0, Highlander 2-0, Porter 1-1, Main Pub 1-1, VittnersO-2, NutmegO-2, Nelson 0-2.

Mary Talago had three hits and two RBIs in Talaga's 11-4 victory over Sportsman Cafe at Charter Oak. Sue Leslie, Doreen Anderson and Sue Labire each hod two hits. Moe Scho­field had three for the losers.

NikeIrish Insurance piled up 18 hits and

expladed for nine runs In the sixth to soil loan 18-StrlumphoverB.A.CIubat Nike. Henry Brown, Russ Benevides hod three hits for Irish, and Bob Dunnock, Randy Bombard added two. Tom Burke hod o double and a triple for the winners. B.A. Club's offense was led by Jeff Woods, Dove Hanley and Dennis Joy with two hits each.

Standings: Flo's 2-0, Reed 2-0, Irish 2-0, Tony's 1-1, Nels Johnson 1-1, B.A. CLub 0-2, Washington Social 0-2, Gentle Touch 0-2.

W L Pet. OBPhllodGiphia 16 11 .593 —Montreal 15 12 .556 1St. Louis 14 12 .538 V/2Pittsburgh 11 15 .423 4>/aChicogo 10 19 .345 7New York 9 19 .321 7/2

WestLos Angeles 22 8 .733 __Atlonta 20 10 .667 2Son Frandsco 14 16 .467 8San Diego 14 17 .452 8VaHouston 15 19 .441 9Cincinnati 14 18 .438 9

Thursday's ResultsChicago 6, Phllodelphia 3 Los Angeles 4, San Diego 3 Pittsburgh 6, New York 2 San Francisco 4, Cincinnati 2 St. Louis 4, Montreal 0 Houston 4, Attonto 3,10 Innings

Friday's Gomes (All Times EOT)

Phlladelphio (Christenson 1-2) at Chicago (Trout 1-5), 2:20 p.m.

San Francisco (Brelning 3-3) at Cincinnati ((kile3-2), 7:35 p.m.

New York (Holman 0-1) at Pittsburgh (Rhoden 1-3), 7:35 p.m.

Montreal (Welsh 0-1) at St. Louis (Andulor 2-5), 8:35 p.m.

Atlanta (Behenno SO) at Hous­ton(LaCoss 1-3), 8:40 p.m.

Los Angeles (Hooton 1-1) at San Diego (Droveckv 5-1), 10:05 p.m. '

Saturday's Gomes Montreal at St. Louis Philadelphia at Chicago Los Angeles at San Diego New York at Pittsburgh, night San Francisco at Cincinnati, night Atlanta ot Houston, night

EASTERN LEAGUEW L Pet. GB

Buffalo 13 6 .684 —Glens Falls 14 7 .667 —New Britain 12 7 .632 1Lynn 10 11 .476 4Reading 8 11 .421 5Woterburv 8 11 .421 5Nashua 7 11 .389 5'/iAlbany 6 14 .300 T/i

Thursday's Results Reading 4, Woterburv 0 Lynn 5, Nashua 1 Buffalo 6, Glens Foils 2 New Britain 6, Albany 4

Friday's Gomes Glens Falls at Albany Reading at Nashua Woterburv at Lynn New Britain at Buffalo

Saturday's Games Glens Falls at Albany Reading at Nashua Woterburv at Lynn New Britain at Buffolo

American League Blue Jays 6, Indiana 3

TORONTO CLEVELANDo b rh M o b rh b i

Garda 2b 5 1 1 1 Horgrv 1b 5 12 1Collins If 3 0 10 Mannnoi cf 2 1 2 0Bonnell If 2 1 1 0 McBride rf 4 0 1 0Upshaw If 3 0 0 0 Thorntn dh 4 0 I 2Orta dh 3 111 Tabler 3b 4 0 10 Johnsn ph 0 0 0 1 Vukovch If 4 0 1 0Moseby cf 3 1 1 1 Trillo 2b 4 0 0 0Whitt c 4 0 10 Hassev c 4 0 0 0Mulinks 3b 1 0 0 1 Franco ss 4 1 1 0loro 3b 1 1 0 0 Powell rf 3 0 0 0 Barfield rf 1 0 0 0

flffln ss 4 10 033 6 6 5 TOMS 35 1 1 3

Ito 030880013— 6CQsveltad 000 001010— 3

tie winning RBI — Orta (1).E— Sorensen, Franco 2. L O B —

TtVonto5, (Cleveland 7.2B— Vukovich, Thornton. 3 B ^ F ra n c o . H R — O rta (1 ). SB— Mosebv

S— Mulllniks. SF—(6),\Giltfln (4). Johnson, Mosebv.

IP H R ER BBSOToronto

Clancy (W 3-1) 5 4 1 1 1 1Gelsel 0 1 0 0 1 0Jackson 21-3 2 2 2 0 2Moffitt (S 3) 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 1

ClovolondSorensen (L.2-5) 7 6 4 4 2 2Walts 2 0 2 0 0 1

Clancy pitched to 2 batters In 6th; Gelsel pitched to 2 batters In 6th; Sorensen pitched to 3 batters In 8th.

T — 2:41. A— 6J41.

RedSox5,Brew era3BOSTON MILWAUKEE

a b rh M o b rh b iRemy 2b 5 0 12 Molltor 3b 3 1 0 0

4 10 0 Yount ss 3 12 1 4 0 3 1 Cooper 1b 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 SImmns dh 4 1 2 2 4 1 ) 0 Ogllvle If 4 0 2 0 4 0 10 Moore rf 4 0 10

StapleIn 1b 3 1 1 1 Skube cf 4 0 0 0lewman c 4 1 2 1 Yost c 3 0 0 0offmn ss 4 1 0 0 Howell ph 10 0 0

Gontner 2b 3 0 0 036 5 0 5 Totals 33 3 7 3

Evans rf Rice If Armas dh Boggs 3b Nichols cf

TotalsBoston oil 101Milwaukee 300001 .

Game winning RBI — Remy (3).E — G a n tn o r. D P — B oston 1. LOB—

Boston 6, Milwaukee 5.2B— Boggs, Rice. 3B— Remy. HR— Simmons (2), New­man!!! ' SB -O gllvle (2), Simmons(1). SF— Stapleton.

_ . IP H R ER BBSOBostonBrown (W 3-2) 7 5 3 3 2 4Stanley (S 8) 2 2 0 0 0 3

MilwaukeeCaldwell (L 2-4) 9 9 S', 3 1 3

WP— Stanley. T — 2:04. A— 12,369.

National League Dodgera 4. Padrea 3

Major League loadera

Thursday's ResultsOakland 11, Detroit 4 Toronto 6, Clevelond 3 Boston 5, Milwaukee:)

Friday's Games (All Times EOT)

Toronto (Morgan 0-1) at Cleveland (Elchelberger 0-1), 7:35 p.m.

Chicago (Dotson 4-2) at New York (Rlghettl 4-1), 8 p.m.

Boston (Eckerslev 3-1) at Milwaukee (Sutton 4-1), 8:30 p.m.

Detroit (Morris 34) at Kansas City (Leonard 3-3), 8:35 p.m.

Baltimore (Davis 1-0) at Texas (Hough 2-2), 8:35 p.m.

Minnesota (O'Connor 1-2) atCollfornla (Zahn 3-2), 10:30 p.m.

Seattle (Stoddard 24) at Oakland (Krueger 3-3), 10:35 p.m.

Saturday's Games Chicago at New York Toronto at Cleveland Seattle at Oakland Boston at Milwaukee, night CTetrolt at Kansas City, night Baltimore at Texas, night Minnesota at California, night

NATIONAL LEAGUE East

LOS ANGELES SAN DIEGOo b rh b i O b rh M

Sax 2b 5 0 ) 0 Wiggins cf 4 0 0 0Roenick cf 4 1 1 0 Bonilla 2b 3 0 2 0Baker If 3 1 1 0 Garvey 1b 4 0 2 1 (Juerrer 3b 3 1 1 3 Lezeano rf 4 0 0 0Marshll rf 3 0 0 0 Kennedy c 4 0 0 0Landrex cf 1 0 0 0 Bevacau If 1 10 0 Brock 1b 4 0 10 Salazar 3b 4 1 1 2Yeager c 4 12 1 Ramirz ss 3 0 0 0Russell ss 4 0 ) 0 Lollar p 2 0 0 0Valenzul p 4 0 2 0 RIchrds ph 1 1 1 0Stewart p 0 0 0 0 DeLeon p 0 0 0 0

Gwosdz ph 1 0 0 0Totals 35 4 10 4 Totals 31 3 6 1 Los Angeles 000001110— 4Son Diego OlOOOO 100— 3

Gome winning RBI — Guerrero (5). LOB— Los Angeles 6, San Diego 10.2B

— Sax, (xarvey, Valenzuela. HR— Salazar (2), Guerrera (8), Yeager (4). SB— Roenicke (2 ) . S— W iggins. S F — Garvey,Guerrero.

IP H RERBBSOLos Angeles

ValenzI (W 4-2) 8 2-3 6 3 3 7 6Stewart (S 4) 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Son DiegoLollar 7 7 3 3 1 8DeLeon (L 0-2) 2 3 1 1 0 0

WP— Valenzuela. T — 2:50. A— 36469.

Batting(Based on 3.1 pMe appearances X number el games each team has ptayed)

National Lsapueg Ob r h

24 89 14 32Hendrick, StL Kennedy, SD Dawson, Mtl Schmidt, Phil Bonilla, SD Hubbard, Atl Perez, Phil Cruz, Hou Garvey, SD Bench, CIn

Carew, Cal Brett, KC Thornton, Clev Yount, Mil McRae, KC Boggs, Bos Ford, Balt Trillo, Cle Hrbek, Minn Foil, Cal Griffey, NY

Amerlcon Leagueg Ob r

pel.360

31-115 10 41 J57 27106 15 37 .349 26 89 27 30 J>3731 135 21 45 .33329 97 15 32 .33026 95 5 31 .32634126 15 41 J25 31 120 26 39 .325 n i1 7 14 38 .325

h pd.24 103 19 49 .47621 85 22 35 412 30100 16 37 .370 28)12 21 41 .36625 94 19 34 J162 29110 20 30 .345 27113 20 39 .34522 80 9 27 .338 27102 15 34 .333 27 98 12 32 .327 27 98 15 32 .327

Glants4,Reds2SAN

Kulper 2b Krukow p Smmrs ph Barr p Lavelle p

FRANCISCC CINCINNATIO b rh b i o b rh b i

LeMostr ss 4 1 0 0 Redus If 3 10 0 Evans 1b 4 13 1 Milner cf 2 0 0 0Davis cf 5 0 10 Conopen ss3 0 1 0Clark rf 4 0 0 0 Bench 3b 4 0 0 1O'Maliv 3b 4 0 0 0 Drlessn 1b 4 0 0 0Venable If 4 1 1 0 Cedeno rf 3 0 0 0May c 4 12 0 Lesley p 0 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 Oester 2b 3 1 1 0 10 11 Bllordell c 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Krnchc ph 10 0 1 10 10 Trevino c 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Berenyl p 2 0 0 0

Hoshidr rf 1 0 0 0 Tofolt 36 4 9 2 TotoN 31 2 2 2 Son Frondsco 211 000 00b-4Clncinniitl 100000 010— 2

Game winning RBI — Evans (3).E— Krukow, Bench. DP— San Fran­

cisco1. LOB— San Frandsco 8, Clndnnotl 3. 2B— Evans, Krukow, Barr. 3B— Venable, Oester. SB— Redus (9). SF— Krukow.

IP H R ER BB SOSon Frondsco

Krukow (W 1-2) 6 0^ 1 0 4 4Barr 3 - 3 2 1 1 0 2Lavelle (S 3) 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

ClndnnollBerenyl (L >3) 7 6 4 2 2 4Lesley 2 3 0 0 0 0

WP— Berenyl.2:06.A— 9,23X

PB— Biiordello. T —

Piratea6,Meta2NEW YORK PITTSBURGH

obrhbi obrhbiWilson cf 5 12 0 Lacy If 5 0 0 0 Bradley rf 3 0 1 1 Ray 2b 4 2 3 1 Brooks 3b 3 0 2 1 Parker rf 4 3 3 2 Foster If 4 0 10 Thmpsn 1b 3 0 2 1 KIngmn 1b 4 0 0 0 Hebner 3b 3 0 2 1 Giles 2b 4 0 10 Mozzilll cf 3 0 0 1 Reynolds c 3 0 0 0 Pena c 4 0 10 Heep ph 1 0 0 0 Berra ss 4 1 1 0 Oquend ss 4 1 1 0 Con del or p 2 0 0 0 Torrez p • 1 0 0 0 Tekalve p 10 0 0 Ashford ph 1 0 0 0 Diaz p 0 0 0 0 .Swon p 0 0 0 0 Stoub ph 10 10Totals 34 2 f 2 TotQti 33 6 12 6 New York M002DOOO— 2Pittsburgh 210 0I0 2BX— 6

Gome winning RBI — Parker (1).E — Berro. DP— Pittsburgh 1. LOB—

NewYork 8, Pittsburgh 7. 2B->Ray 2, Parker 2, Hebner. SB— Wilson (10), Hebner2(2). S— Candelaria, Torrez. SF— Mozzilll.

IP H RER BBSOMsw VArk

Torrez (L I -5 ) 6^ 8 4 4 2 2DIqz 2-3 4 2 2 0 0Swon 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

PittsburghCondelario (W 3-3) 7 8 2 2 2 5Tekulve 2 1 0 0 0 2

T_2:20. A— 7,944.

Cardinals 4 , Expos 0MONTREAL ST. LOUIS

O brhM O brhMRaines If 3 0 0 0 LSmIth If 4 1 1 0 Cromort rf 4 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 0 11 Dawson cf 3 0 1 0 lorg rf 2 0 10 Oliver 1b 3 0 10 Green rf 10 0 0 Carter c 3 0 0 0 Hmndz 1b 4 0 0 0 Wallach 3b 2 0 0 0 Porter c 4 3 3 1 Speier ss 3 0 0 0 Oberkfll 3b 2 0 1 0 Little 2b 3 0 10 Herr lb 3 0 3 1 Gulicksn p 2 0 0 0 Romsev 2b 0 0 0 0 Lerch p 0 0 0 0 OSmIth ss 3 0 0 1 Fronen ph I 0 0 0 Forsch p 3 0 0 0 ToMs 27 8 3 8 Totali 18 4 10 4 Montrtal 008488818— 0St. Louis 080 111 Six— 4

Gome winning RBI — Herr (1).DP— MontrecM 2, St. Louis 3. LOB—

Montreal 2, St. Louis 7.2B— lorg. Porter,

Home RunsNotional League — Murphy, Atl 9;

Guerrero, LA, 8; Horner, Ah and Schmidt, Phil 7; Brock, LA, ChomMIss, Atl, Evans, SF, Garvey, SD, Hendrick, StL and Kingman, NY 6.

American Leooue — DeCInces, Col 9; Brett, KC B; Lynn, Col, WInfleld, NY, and Yount, Mil, 7.

Runs Bolted inNotlonol League — Murphy, Atl 29;

Kennedy, SD 28; Hendrick, StL and Bench, CIn, 24; Dawson, Mtl, Garner, Hou, Perez and Schmidt, Phil 23.

Amerlcon League — Brelt, KC, Kittle, Chi, Rice, Bos, Word, Minn; Thornton, Cle 25.

Stolen BosesNotional League — Lacy, Pitt 15;

Mtlner, CIn 13; Moreno, Hou 12; Sox, LA and Thon, Hou, and Wilson, NY 10.

Amerloon League — J.Cruz, Sea 21; Wilson, KC 14; Gordo, Tor 11; (Tovis and Henderson, Oak, R.Low, Chi and Sample, Tex 10.

pnehinoVIctorMs

Notional League — Perez, Atl 50; Droveckv, SD and Rogers, Mtl 51; Corlton, Phil 52; McMurtrv, Ah, Pena ond Reuss, LA and Show, SD 4-1; Soto, CIn, and Volenzuela, LA 4-2.

American League— Flonogon, Balt 5 0; Stieb, Tor 52; Sutdiffe, Clev 51; 10 pitchers tied whh 4.

Earned Run Averoot (Bosnd on 1 1nning X number ot gam«s uodi team has Moved)

Notional League — Hommoker, SF 1.24; Perez, Ah 1.64; McWilliams, Pitt 2.09; Seover, NY 2.12; Carlton, Phil 2.20.

American League— Stanley, Bos 1.05; StIeb, Tor 1.20; Honeycutt, Tex 1.38; Clark, Sea 2.18; Davis, Bolt Z4a

StrlKuoutsNotional League — Carlton, Phil 70;

Soto, CIn 47; McWilliams, Pitt 46; Berenyl, CIn 45; Candelaria, Pit, Seover, NY, ond Valenzuela, LA 30.

American League — Stieb, Tor 51; Blvleven, Clev 43; Morris, Det 41; KIson, Col 37; Rowley, NY 36.

savesNational League— Howe,LA6; Hume,

CIn 5; Bedroslon and Forster, Ah, Lucas, SD, Smhh, Chi, and Stewart, LA 4.

American League — Stanley, Bos 8; Quisenberrv, KC 7; Caudill, Sea 6; Hldtey, Chi and Splllner, Clev 5.

LSmIth.SF—

OSmith.

HR— Porler (4). S— Herr.

IP H R ER B B SOMontreM

Gullickson (L 3-4) 5 8 1 3 3 3Lerch 3 2 1 1 0 1

St. LouisForsch (W 2-3) 9 3 0 0 2 1

Gullldcson pltdiedto2bahers In 6th. T — 2:21. A— 21,20S

Astros 4 . Braves 3ATLANTA HOUSTON

O brhM O brhMWshngtn rt4 0 1 1 Moreno cf 3 0 1 0Romia ss 4 I 1 0 Boss oh 10 0 0Murphy cl 5 0 1 0 LoCorte p 1 0 0 0Chmbis 1b 3 0 0 1 DIPIno p 0 0 0-0Horper If 5 0 10 TScott rf 5 0 11Hubbrd 2b 4 1 1 0 Thon ss 5 12 1 Royster 3b 4 0 1 0 Garner 3b 3 0 1 0 Benedict c 4 1 1 O Cruz It 5 12 1 Perez p 2 0 10 Knight 1b 4 0 0 0 Pocorb ph I 0 0 0 Walling 1b 0 0 0 0 Forsfer p 0 0 0 0 Doron 2b 2 1 1 0 Watson ph 1 0 1 1 Pulols c 4 0 11 Butler pr 0 0 0 0 NIekro p 2 0 0 0 Falcone p 0 0 0 0 Tolmon ph 0 1 0 0

Puhl rf 0 0 0 0 Totals 17 1 9 3 Totals 35 4 * 4 One out when winning run scored AHonta 6886011818— 3H ^ o n 8881882881— 4

^ m e winning RBI — Pulols (1). f r^ u lo ls , Ramirez. DP— Ahonto 1.

LOB— Atlontcf 8, Houston 12. 2B— Benedict, Thon. SB— H arper (1 ), Woslt-

Ington (7), Butler (6), Ramirez (7). S— Pulols, Walling. SF— Chambliss.

IP H R ER B B SO

Hockey

N H L playoffsStanley Cup Finals

(Best-at-seven)(All Tbnts EOT)

Edmonton vs. NYlstandsrs (NY Islandsrs Isod ssriss, M )

May 10 — NY Islanders 2, Edmonton 0May 12— NY Islanders6, Edmonton!MOV 14 — Edmonton at NY Islanders,

8:05 p.m.MOV 17 — Edmonton at NY Islanders,

8:05 p.m.x-Mov 19— Nv Islanders at Edmonton,

9:05 p.m.x-Moy 21 — Edmonton at NY

Islanders, 8:05 p.m.x-Mov 24— Ny Islanders at Edmonton,

9:05 p.m. x-llnecessnrv

Iilanders6.0ilsrt3NY lUnnders I I I — 6Edmonton 1 1 1—3

First period— 1, Edmonton, Semenko 1 (RouWon, Huddv),8:39.2, NY Islanders, Jonsson 2 (D. Sutter, B. Sutter), 14:21.3, NY Islanders, Nvstrom 7 (Trottler), 17:55.4, N Y Islanders, Bossy 16 (Potvin), 19:17. Penalties— a. Sutter, NYI, 2:36: Llnsemon, Edm, 4:44; Hughes, Edm, 5:17; Kallur, NYI, 5:51.

Second period— 5, Edmonton, KurrI6(Anderson, Gretzky), 5:07. 6, NY Islanders, Bourne 7 (D. Sutter), 8:03. 7, NY Islonders, B. Suher 8 (Morrow, D. Sutter), 8:41. Penalties— Jonsion, NYI, 14:50.

Third period— 8, Edmonton, Ander­son10 (Fogolln, Gretzky), 4:48. 9, NY Islanders, B. Sutter 9 (D. Sutter, Jonsson), 14:11. Penalties— Persson, NYI,11:22; KurrI, Edm, 13:14; Trottler, NYI, 13:27; Smith (served by Nvstrom), NYI, molor, 17:54; Lumlev, Edm, molor, 19:24.

Shots on (XKil— NY lslonders511-5— 25. Edmonton 10-9-14— 33.

Goalies— NY Islonders, Smith. Edmon­ton, Moog. A— 17,498.

BasketballNBA playoffs

Conftrsnea Finals (Bost-aFsuvsiO

(AH llm ts EDT)Easlaii Confsrsncu

PMIadehMila vs. MllwoukeuX

(PMIadetoMa Itods series, 24)May 8 — Philadelphia 111, Milwaukee

109(ot)May 11 — Phllodelphio 87, Milwaukee

81May 14 — Philadelphia at Mllwoukee,

2 :n p.m.May 15— Phllodelphlaat Milwaukee, 1

p.m.x-Moy18— MllwaukeeatPhllodelphla,

8 p.m.x-Mov 20— PhlladelohlaotMllwaukee,

10 p.m.x-May 22— Milwaukee at Philadelphia,

TB ALot Angelee vs. San Antonio

(Sorles.tlad, M )MOV 8 — Los Angeles 119, San Antonio

107May 10 — San Antonio 122, Los

Angeles 113May 13 — Los Angeles at Son Antonio,

10 p.m.May 15 — Los Angeles at Son Antonio,

1 p.m.May 18 — Son Antonio at Los Angeles,

11:30 p.m.x-Moy 20 — Los Angeles of Son

Antonio, 10 D.m.x-Mov 22 — Son Antonio at Los

Angeles, 3 ;X p.m. x-Hnecsssory TBA— Tobe announced

• • • • o a a a g a a a a g a a g g g g a *

Golf

Following ore the starting times for the Four Ball golf tournament to be held Saturday at Manchester Country Club:

6;31-R. DINocolo, B. Dovls, M. Warren, G . Stephens

6;38-J. Novak, O. Jonton, S. Dexler, P. Dutelle

6:45C. Bogglnl, L. Davidson, J . Harvey, N. DIPIetro

6;52-T. Bockjel, F. Tracy, V. Plogge, T . Owens f

6:59-0. DINocolo, R. Norwood, J. Sheo,-G. Zonls

7 ;05Storter' s time 7;15R. Sullivan, B. Genovesi, S.

Prochnlok, B. Glllloon 7:20-B. Moron, P. CorrentI, B. Ahn,

Dobblng7:27-R. Gordon, J . Mutty, M. Her-

mon, A . Vennord7:35T. Roche, N. Nordeen, M . Ros­

enthal, A . Dobkin7:41-T. Shilling, D. Dovls, J . Cagglo-

nello, B. Leone7:45L. Gozza, R. Marshall, F. Ro­

berts, J . O'Rourke 7:S5Storter'stlme S;02-P. MIstreHo, P. Sullivan, D.

Morllne, J . Rafferty 8:09-B. Flynn, R. ChlHIck, O. Schotto,

B. Schaefer8 ;I5 P . Denz. J . Macolone, B.

Sander, B. Colnen8:25B. Glguere, H. Glgllo, V. Buc-

cherl, R. MacMohon S:30-G. Soden, M. Lombo, L. Botes,

A. Eloner Sr.8:37-F. Lennon, B. Ogden, C. W hlt5

sell, R. Frank8;45D. Smith, M. Suhr, T . Steponskl,

B. Palmer8:51-J. Morlorty, B. Tomkiel, C.

Johnson, D. Marshall 8;55Storter'stlme 9:05B. Zwik, A. Elgner, Clough, J.

Andreoll9:12-P. Foster, B. Wallace, T . Leach,

J.Abraltls -9:19-D. McKee, R. Gardella, R.

Hickey, B. Brown9;Z5R. Evelhoch, B. Paganl, A.

Chevrette, S. Londollno 9:35R. Curtis, B. Sullivan, P. Ro-

setto, O. Melton9;48-S. Motavo, F. Livingston, H.

Gardella, L. Betko 9:47-F. Klernan, R. Piro, T . Atomlon,

T . Turner 9;S5Starter's time )0:01-J. Wilks, W. Ferguson, B.

Lacheppelle, C. Engberg 10:05K. Murray, A. D'Appollonlo, R.

Flnnegon, K. Wigren 10:15W. OleksInskI, J . King, S.

Saver el la, K. Anderson 10;25P. Teets, B. Allen, B. White, G.

McNIff10:29-S. Watson, R. Anderson, S.

Mlognowskl, M. Gotzklewlcz 10:35T. Plodzik, B. Bellock, D.

Isenberg, A. Puzzo 10;43-P. Fox, G. Tro y , R. Gusto, M.

Anderson10:50-M. Shea, E . Cocoron, J . Eden,

R. Tonguoy10;57-R. Roncurrel, E. Hayes, D.

Hassett, B. Mosl

P6A reaulfs

Colonial NollonM InvHatlon

At Fort Worth, Texas, May 12 (Par 78)

Joe Inman 3532— 66Jock Nlcklous 31-33— 66Gory H o lin g 3532-66Mike Reid 32-35— 67Hale Irwin 33-34— 67Rex Caldwell 3532— 67Mark McCumber 3533— 67Mike McCullough 3533— 67Dan Pohl 3624I6BTom Kite 32-36— 68Gil Morgan 32-36— 68Jim Nelford 33-35— 68Bobby Wodklns 3533— 68Mike Sullivan 35-33— 68Fuzzy Zoeller . 33-35— 68Mike NIcolette 3 M 2 ^Ed Florl 35-34— 69Gary Koch 1534— 69Andy North 3304— 69Jim ThorpeJim Colbert 36-33— 69Jack Renner 3534— 69

Bob Eastwood Keith Fergus Ben Crenshaw Bruce Lletzke George Archer Howard Twittv Ed Sneed John Cook Andy Bean Lon Hinkle Bob Murphy Brad Bryant. Thomas Gray John FoughtFrank Connsr

McNulty David 'EdwardsMork

Peter Jacobsen Tommy Volentine Peter Oosterhuls Mark Pfell Jodie Mudd Bob Gilder Jerry Heard Doug Tewell Mike Donald Al Gelberoer Danny Edwards John Mohoffev Victor Regolodo Mark Lve Jay Haas Chip Beck Lorry Mize Bill Rogers Pot Mc(kiwan Tim Simpson Denis Watson Don Holldorson Bobby Clompelt Donnie Hammond John Adorns Mark Hayes Bob Shearer Bruce Devlin Tom Welskopf George Bums Fred Couples Miller Barber Dove Stockton Roger MaltUe Bruce Flelsher Woody Blackburn Chi Chi Rodriguez Tim Norris

3535-683535— 693535- 693 5 3 6 - 693535— 69 3643-683536- 7D 3536— 7D3534— 70 3536— 70 3238-703535— 703536— 70 3535— 70 3634— 70353 5- 703536— 703535— 703634— 703536— 703635— 713537— 713537— 71 3536-71 1536— 71 3645— 71 37-34— 713535— 713536— 71 37-34— 713636— 72 37-35— 723636— 72 1531— 72 37-35— 72 3547— 72 37-35— 72 37-35— 72 3539— 723538- 72 31-41— 723537— n 3537— 73 37-36— 73 3537— 733637— 73 3537— 73 37-35-73 3845— 73 37-36— 73 37-36-73 3537— 73

3538733537— 7337-37— 74

FootballUSFLsfandIngs

Philadelphia Boston New Jersey Washington

Atlantic IXvIsion W L T PCI.9 1 0 .9005 5 0 .500 3 7 0 .300 1 9 0 .100

Central DivWen Chicogo 7 3 0 .700Tampa Bov 7 3 0 .700Midilgon 6 4 0 .600Birmingham 5 5 0 .500

Podfle Division Los Angeles 5 5 0 .500Ooklond 4 6 0 .400Arizona 4 6 0 .400Denver 4 6 0 .400

PF PA190 06 226 204164 240123 250

252 132 194 188201 186165 124

163 188177 161178 341 132 166

Solunlav, May 14 (All Tim tt E D T) ,

Los Angeles at Birmingham, 8 p.m. • Sunday, May IS

Arizona ot Tampa Bov, 1:30 p.m. Chicago ot Philadelphia, 1 ;Xp.m . Denver ol Boston, 1 ;X p.m.

Soccer

NASLsfandIngeEostsm

W L OF OA BP PtS.New York 3 2 14 8 10 38Montreal 2 2 9 11 8 20Toronto 2 1 6 4 6 18Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0

SouthernTampa Bov 2 3 9 12 8 20Team America 2 0 2 0 1 11Tuba 1 3 5 9 5 1)Ft. Lauderdale 1 4 6 10 5 1)

WesternVancouver 4 0 7 I 7 31Seattle 1 3 2 5 2 IGolden Boy 0 0 0 0 0 0Son Diego 0 0 0 0 0 0

(Teams tel six nolMs for winnina in rtfuioliea lime or evsrtbnehut eniv four pciMs lor winnina a oome decided by shoeleut. A bonus point is mrardod for each float scored up to o maximum of throo pw oomo axdudinp overtimei and shoolouls.)

Thursday's Oomos (No Gomes Scheiiuled)

Friday's Oomss (No (kxnes Scheduled)

Solurdov's Onmee (Ali Times EOT)

Vancouver at Tampa Bov, 8p.m. Toronto at Seattle, 10:30 p.m.

p * p a a a p a a # a a a a a a a a a a p a

Calendar• • • a a a a a a p p p p a a a a o f l f l f l «

FRIDAYBosebaii

Manchester at East Hartford, 3:30 South Catholic at East Catholic, 3:30 Cheney Tbch at Cromwell, 3:IS Bolton at Vlnol Tech, 3:15

Oirls SellballEast Hortford at Manchester, 3:30

TennisManchester ot East Hartford, 3:30 ' South Catholic at East Catholic, 2

P.IT). 4RHAM at Cheney Tech, 3 p.m.

^ Ejist Hartford at Manchester (girls),

OellEast Catholic vs. St. Paul, Xovler at

Portland

SATURDAYTrcKk

Manchester girls In Nutmeg Relays, conord

^ ____Oirte SoftballEoit Cotholic ot St. Btrnordr noon

Transactions• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

1882-1983 ' J ’ ST f H'.AR t trAFI

AtlonlaPerez 6 5 1 1 1 1Forster 2 2 2 2 4 1Falcone (L 1-1) 1 1 - 3 2 1 1 ) 0

HoustonNIekro 7 6 2 2 2 3LoCorte 1 1 - 3 3 1 1 0 3DIPIno (W _51) 153 0 p p I 3

Eatfern League resulfaThurtdov'sResultsAlbany ooooflioai — e 49New Bmain mOHOOx — S m s

Fellows, Lyons (5), jS iS ison (7), Anderson (8) and Durrmon; Gno-QnsKirWoody (8), Mitchell (8) ond Sullivan W — Gnodnskl (51).L— Fellows(1-2).

Wiflwburv eS88888W — 8 so38188818x— 6 18 8

MIley; Burroughs, Johnson (9), Riley (9)and Ddulton. w — Burroughs. L__Pet-tlbone.

Clndnnotl — Signed right- handed pitcher Ted Longdon, their first pick In the reoulor phoseofthe January freeapent draft, and assigned him to Tampa of the Florida State Leopue.

St. Louis — Purdiosed the contract of lett-hondedrellever Dove Von Ohien from their Loulsvillefarmand designated pitcher Eric Rasmussen tor

assignment.POOtbCNI

Baltimore — Announced r 5 slpnotlon ot plover personnel d ire c to r Fre d Schuboch; signed offensive lineman Chris Hmton from Northwestern tog series oton5vear contracts.

Buffalo — Rs-slgned strong safety Steve Freeman and center Tim Vogler to a series of one year contrads; signed the following free agents: running backs Walter Robinson of Conlslus Collsge and Amtro Wore of Drake; offensive linemen Mark Ehds of Syra­cuse, Joe Nett of Syracuse and Mark Fischer of Notre Dome;

defensive bocks Riley Wa­shington of the University of Buftato and Dovid Kllson of Nevodo-Reno; linebackers Zack Grate ot South Corollno State and Ron Wells of Fort Lewb Collsge; wide receiver Alan Watson ol Kentucky; safety M ik e Ken ned y ot Toledo; tight emb Scott VIrkus and Dave Young, both of Purdue; punters Jos Ross of Syracuse and Jeff Wilson of Bethel (Tenn.) College, ond kicker-punter Robert McCul- locholArkonsa.

Chicago — Signed corner- bock Terry Schmidt, defensive end Richard Dent from Tenns5 see Stats, running bock An­thony Hutchinson from Texas Tech and wide receiver Oliver Williams from Illinois; also signed the follow ing free agents; safety Sel Orolnof Ball State, wide receiver Jerry Jones of Texo5EI Paso, Iln5 backsrs Don Kimball of Texas El-Pcbo and Don Ruzich of Kansas State and punter- kicker Don Stump of McNeese State.

SWARMINGTERMITES

M S f W I A C O W m zH M csancnM -tK E i

Act quiddy; flyoid wtiMionfll / 's . ' <lamppa.Bllpaiafmlia

4 ^ C ^ • x p M -^ o u r lo c h n l c W■*«*-P”gM**<wntoyo(lrmad

•JVdrionop. T h ^ l chock your oiWra houoa and lw(p you avoid wUMkmfll

PnWMia. 5 yflw guaranifljMiSad.

649-S240

emauaHtomt

FOCUS/ WeekendM.ANCIIKSTl':i( IIKK.AU). Khtluy, M;iy |,'(, |9B3 - 13

Celebrate M C C ’s gala 20th birthday

/ /

%

By Susan Plese Herald Reporter

IThe year was 1963. A handful of studenl.s —

fewer than 30, to be exact — met at Manchester High School, the temporary quarters for a brand new community college.

Twenty years and some 8,000 students later, Manchester Community College will celebrate with a giant birthday bash. The gala event is set for Saturday from noon to 6 p.m. at the Bidwell Street campus.

And it’s not just for students, past students, or staff, either. The celebration, titled “ Springfest,” will be open to young and old well-wishers from the entire community.

THE BEST NEWS, though, is this. The entire day, including games, music, food and beer, is all free. It may be the best weekend bargain you'll ever see.

The birthday party is sponsored by the MCC student program board. Organizers are Peter McClusky, board advisor, and Angie Cillo, new student president of the board.

Here’s what they’ve planned.“ Fountain Head.’ ’ a local rock band, will

provide the musical backdrop for the festivities. Joining them will he MCC’s home-grown student ensemble, "Tiny and the Twisters”

There will be plenty of action-packed games to keep everyone busy, too. The staff of the Cougarrthe college's newspaper, will organize a tug of war. The Veteran's Club has planned a ring toss.

THERE WILL ALSO be horseshoes,MCC WILL CELEBRATE SPRINGFEST

. . . free food is part of fun

badminton, volleyball and softball. Equip­ment will be available, but if you have a favorite softball glove, plan to bring it.

For those less athletically inclined, the Chess Club will sponsor an chess exhibit in the center courtyard. Club president David Malendcr is sharpening up his skills to play a group of six [ihiycrs at one time.

Several college and local organizations will sponsor booths. The Student Minority Alliance will have a tag sale. The .Mumni Association will sell balloons. .Al|)ha Beta Gtinima. a Inisincss soi'ority. will have a craft sale.

Friends of Shanti. an organization similar to Hospice, will sell popcorn and crafts. They will also sponsor a cake walk game.

Young Democrats will sponsor a bake sale, .After you Iniy your faxoritc cookies you'll even be able to register to \ ote. right there.

THE SPANISH CLL'B will sell snow cones and pinatas. The Voluntary .Action Center at .MCC will have recruiters ready to sign you up for volunteer work in the summer and tall.

.All that activity is likely to leave you luiiigry, Szabo food service will come to the resfue with free hamburgers and hot dogs. You can wash them down with a free soda or beer on tap,

.And for the media lovers, Jerry Kristafer of WDRC will emcee the event. He’ ll be equipped with a remote mike.

"Springfest " organizers hoiie to have a good turnout — between .iOO and 700 people, McClusky says. They are also hoping for good weather. Pack the whole family into the ear and come celebrate MCC’s 20th year.

3

‘Romance’

'Boyfriend’ is out, and 'snookums’ is inQ U E S TIO N : I ’m a 45-year-old

single woman. I'm seeing a gentle­man friend very regularly and I don't know how to introduce him. We're more than just friends (we're closer than most married couples I know). Do you have any suggestions? At 54,1 think Tom 's a little loo old to be called my "boyfriend." — Let Me Introduce Tom , My " ? " in Florida

A N S W ER : Romantically speak­ing, the details of your relationship with Tom are nobody else’s darn business. If.you choose to let people know, here are a few suggestions:

• " I 'd like you to meet my special friend, To m ."

Langdon Hill

SyndicatedColumnist

• "Le t me introduce Tom , my partner."

• "Good afternoon. Gladys. This is m y To m " (or "m y friend, To m ” ) .

• O r. better yet. "Mildred. Gladys, This is To m ."

If you're looking for an out-of- the-ordinary private name for your partner, you might want to try a few of these gems actually used by readers in their letters to Romance!.

• Snookums• Honeybunch• Honeypie• Honeybear• Wee scraggy woman, and from

the same reader, "Wee Packard- driving wife" (Honestly)

• M y Squeeze• My huggable, loveable man• Mr, Cuddles• Mrs. .America• Hubby Hips• Jacques Cousteau (no explana­

tion on this one)• My Baby-O-Baby• Pumpkin• Darling Dearest• Magnum P .l. (who knows?)• My Desire• Mr. Love• My Joy• My Pet• My Little Tax Deduction• Love of My Life• My Strength• My Faith• My Forever and Always• Hunky < Doc• Snoozy (sounds like the Seven

Dwarfs) ,• Radar

• Gofer (from "Love Bo;it. " I presume]

• Mrs. .Astor• Mrs, President• .And, Clyde (shon tor Clydes­

dale. or so she says]

H IN TS FR O M R O M A N TIC S :"Y o u r recent column about the long distance telephone ende lone ring meant I love you ], " writes Sue from Tucson, .Ariz.. "made me think about another phone eodc — in town this lime — lh;it helped me learn that genuine caring can overcome just about everything else. My boyfriend and I uerc liolh under a lot of stress rcccnlly ,ind we weren't speaking to each other.

But even when we weren't talking, he wanted me to know that he still cared and was with me in spirit.

To show that, he used that old one-ring phone code of ours. I was

astonished, but I caught on to the non-verbal message. The phone- code calls went on for six weeks iwc're both stubborn) His special batch of creative wordless calls conveyed more meaning and thoughtfulness tluin anything else could have at the time '

This world needs all the romance It can get. SharcyoiirsuggesUon or story with readers across the country by sending it to me, in care

of the Manchester Her;dd. P.O Box 5!H, Manchester. (I(i040. '

AY

W e e k e n d e r sCome eat turkey

Who wants to slay in the house and cook a turkey all day when they could be doing more interesting things outside? The folks at First Congregational Church of Coventry, that's who.

They'll be serving a full course turkey dinner Saturday from 5 to 6:30 p.m. in the church vestry on Main Street. Herbert Crickmore and his committee are in charge.

Tickets are $3.75 for adults: $3.25 for senior citizens: and $1.25 for children, and, naturally, the public is welcome.

Calling all tag sailorsDilworth-Cornell-Quey Post 102, American Legion,

will have an interesting display of tag sale and craft items inside the Legion Hall and in the parking lot at 20 American Legion Drive, Saturday and Sunday.

Many area craftspeople will be demonstrating and selling their items. The sale will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., both days.You can browse and buy and have all the snacks you want. There will be coffee, donuts, hot dogs, hamburgs and soda and other refreshments on sale, both days.

Get out the rakesGet out those shovels and rakes and spread the

fertilizer. Mid-May, gardeners say, is peak lime to plant. And, just to get you started, the Manchester Garden Club is conducting its annual plant sale on Saturday.

The sale will be by the stone wall in front of Mary Cheney Library, Main Street, Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Hanging plants, geraniums, annuals, perennials, herbs, wildflowers and house plants will be featured.

As an added bonus there will be a baked goods sale.

The Garden Club supports several charitable groups from money it raises from this project.

I^ancakes and balloonsVerplanck School P T A members will be cooking

stacks of pancakes Sunday morning for breakfast. And at noon P T A members will sell balloons for a big "Balloon Send-Off."

Breakfast will be served from 8 to 11 a.m. in the school cafeteria, 126 Olcotl St. Tickets are $1.50 for adults and 99 cents for senior citizens and children under 12.

The balloon send-off will be at noon on the front lawn of the school. Each balloon will cost $1 with a maximum purchase of three balloons per person. A prize of a $50 U.S. Savings Bond will be given to the owner of the balloon that travels the farthest.

Food and more foodThis weekend seems to be the lucky one for the cook

of the household. Besides all of the other things going on, Manchester Grange will sponsor a bake sale at the Grange Hall, 205 Olcott St., starting al 10 a m. Saturday.

The sale will feature all kinds of delicious homebaked items. It will last as long as the food lasts.

Be an art loverM ary Botticello of Bolton has always had a love for

art and she wants to share that sentiment with anyone who is interested. Mrs. Botticello, whose paintings are on exhibit in the Chamber of Commerce offices, 20 Hartford Road, will be honored al a reception Sunday.

The public is Invited to the reception which will be from 2 to 4:38 p. m. and will include music on the piano by Karen Krinjak and on the violin by Jennifer Seise.

"I always loved to draw as a child...my love for an has grown with the years." Mrs.Botticello said Anyone visiting her exhibit at the chamber offices will see that her floral and landscape paintings seem to glow with warmth, color and texture.

The exhibit can also be viewed Monday tlirough Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., through June ,30.

Help Vernon celebrate

Everybody loves a celebration. The Town of Vernon is having a big one this year — it's 17.5lh l)irthd;iy celebration. As pnrl of this, the Vernon Illstoric;il Society will sponsor a tour of some ot the town's historic homes and buildings, Saturday from in a.m to 4 p.m.

The tour will start at the Juris Centre al 451larlt(n'd Turnpike, where tickets at $6 each will be aviiilablc.

Somp of the homes on the tour will indndc the Horace W. Talcolt House, built in 1865in the Itali;inate style: Jonas Sparks House, circa 1810, an early Connecticut Valley farmhouse: the Halsey Fuller House. 1830, Greek Revival style: Maxwell t'lmrt. 1902, Colonial Revivtil style: and George Sykes house, 1893, Queen .Ann style.

3

It’s fair, rain or shine

Rain or shine, it will be "fa ir" at Center Congregational Church Saturday as Senior G irl .Seont Troop 2 has its annual springtime craft fair and exhibit. If it's a nice day the fair will be on the ehureh grounds. If it rains, it will be in Woodruff Hall of the church.

You’ll be able to watch your favorite craftsmen at work and also to buy some of the hundreds of items that will be on sale from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. There is no adinission charge and free parking will be available

ART BY MARY BOTTICELLO . . reception is Sunday

hcinml till' clnirchll(mu'm;idc baked goods w ill be for sale, ;is well as

eotfee, lea and pnneh. And the seoiils will provide a bglU limeh and "painled faces," w ill .ilso be le.iUired

Proceeds will help the seouls bay tr'oop ecinipmenl and lor a e.imping trip lo Rhode Isl.iiul in .Inne

Take a walk In the parkThe whole town Inis an im iI;ition to walk with the

lloekanum River l.inear Park Committee Sunday as members walk the north side of the river to the we.st bridge on Middle Turnpikle.

The w:ilkers will meet at the parking lot ;icross from Snnnybrook Aparlmenls on New Slate Hoad al 1 p-qi,.

With spring hursUrig out all over, this shouldVove" to he a very prelly walk. If it should r;iin the dalcv he changed to May '22.

I I - M A N C I IE S T K I t H K K A l. l ) , K i id a y , M jv i:i. 19»;)

w

Theater

UPt pho to

ACTOR JAMES EARL JONES . . . he feels like a new man

Jones to actors: Rely on talent, not the N A A C P■ WASHINGTON — At Jiimes F^iirlJones feels like u new man.

Not only is he a father for the first time, but he is creating one of the most pa.ssionate performances in his outstanding acting career in Athol Fugard's "'Master Harold' .. and the Bovs '

His 4-month-old son. Flynn Earl, and his wife. Ceci, accompany Jones as he tours the country with the Broadway show. They make it all worthwhile, he says, because they are part of his "magic Circle" — "That circle that allows you to walk onto the stage and do a good job. "

In "Master Harold, " Jones plays Sum, a servant who works in a tearoom in Port Elizabeth. South Africa. In this largely autobiographical play. Fugard desribes the special father-.son relationship between Sam and his buddie Willie and Harold (Halley), the young white .son of his alcoholic, racist employer.

“ FOR SOMEONE OF M Y AGE to be able to play a condition that I am just beginning to learn in my real life ... it's a wonderful experience." says Jones, who never knew his own father until he was an adult.

"There’s a line that Halley says at the end of the play: 'I don't know I don't know anything anymore.’ That’s really a positive statement. He's willingto look at it He’s willing to start at ground zero again and re-examine everything, which is the healthiest thing that any human being can do

"1 am getting to the point w here 1 have tosayl don't know. The older I get. the less I know. That's the process of learning I have got to at my age. I'm still lookine for tile kev to success."

"There’s not a word about apartheid in the play," he says. "What is at the heart of the play are the problems of a young man caught in the rite of passage from childhood to manhood.

"Both Sam and Willie are there to help Halliein this passage — hoping he will get there intact: hoping he will not be a perpetrator of the system that he himself loathes, as his father has become a perpetrator; hoping that he will get there, not a broken insane person."

T IM E IS RUNNING OUT in South Africa. Jones believes.

’’There are cosmetic changes, ” he says. "You might see a whites-only or blacks-only sign or two taken down, but that is just to make South Africa look b ettc to the world. It does not solve any of the deep problems that do exist there-und it does not begin to .solve them.

"The measure of patience of the black people, the colored people, the Indian people, others who are disadvantaged in that country, is enormous. You just can't keep giving patience and giving patience and not get something back froni it. They want equal rights. They want freedom, but if (their patience) doesn’t pay off the toll will be taken at the other end — through blood. It's as simple as that. And that’s not politics."

As James Earl Jones speaks in his deep resonant voice, he pauses before answering, as though summoning the strength to speak.

HE IS A POWERFUL M.A.N, and when he walks into a room, seems bear-like and ill at ease with his size. But beneath the calm gentility of the man lies the pqin and frustration of the stuttering child.

Through mostothisearly yearsin Arkabutla, Miss., Jones struggled to overcome a stammer. Although he learned to speak normally in high school through sheer will and need, he still battles the problem. "Once a stutterer, always a stutterer. Didn't you know'.’ ’’

Alter serving m the HOTC and majoring in theater at the University of Michigan, he chose the stage over the .Army. After many off-Broadway and New York Shakespeare Festival roles, Jones received a Tony award and widespread recognition forhis rolein "The Great White Hope"

Jones does not speak often of the .difficulities he experienced as a black actor in a white theater world. In.stead, he tells a young actor who nervously approaches him for advjce that it has "always been hard ”.

“ WHEN MY FATHER was an actor he usually assumed there was no work for him. Delroy (his co-star in “ Master Harold ’) and 1 are not sure, but we don't assume There is hope, you know."

He advises the young man to depend on his talents, not on organizations like the NA.ACP. to sort it all out for him.

1 ne only thing that breaks through those barriers is a thing called talent. Without it, thegoverment can lift all the policies, and it still won’t mutter — you won’t have the talent to meet the challenge when the doors open."

lie says the barriers, although different, are always present for white actors too.

"The color of your skin is irrelevant. As much as black people want to reject the stigma of it. it’s irrelevant, " he says.

"Talent is always the key and if you can develop it, somebodv has to deal with it."

Long Wharf Theater, New Haven; "The Cherry Orchard," is playing on the Main Stage of the theoter, through June lY. Curtain times are, Tuesday through Friday, 8 p.m.; Saturdays4and 8:30 p.m.; and Sundays, 7:30 p.m. with matinees on Wednesdays and Sundays, 2 p.m. (787-4282.)

Repertory Theater, New Britain; "The Music M an," playing today and Soturday and May 20 and 21, at the Elizabeth Kimball Theater, New Britain. All performances are at 8:15 p.m. (223-3147.)

CoachMght Dinner Theater, East Windsor: "Brlgadoon," Is playing through July 3 at the theater. Route 5. Performances nightly, except Mondays. Group rates ayallable. (522-1260.)

HarNord Stage Company, Hartford: "The Misonthrope," playing through Sunday at the theater, 50 Church St. Curtain time, today and Saturday, 8:30p.m.; Sunday, 7:30p.m. (527-5151.)

Yale Repertory Theater, New Haven; ‘ ‘A Touch of .the Poet," playing through May 21, at the theater, 222 York St. Curtain time Is 8 p.m., Monday through Friday, 8:30 p.m., Saturday plus Saturday matinee at 2 p.m. (436-1600.)

Goodspeed Opera House, East Haddam; "Gay D iyorce," Is playing through May. (873-8664.)

Hartman Theater, Stamford: "The Caine Mutiny Court M artia l," opened May 5 and continues for seyeral weeks at the Circle-ln-the- Sauare, 1633 Broadway, New York. (324-6781.)

Mark Twain Masquers, West Hartford; " I Do, I Do," opens tonight at the Roberts Theater, 170 Kingswoad Road, on the Kingswood-Oxtord campus. It w ill continue Saturday and Sunday and May 19 through 21. Curtain time is 8 p.m. (232-7808.)

Yale School of Drama, New Haven; "House of York," playing today and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. plus a Saturday matinee at 1 p.m. at the Yale Unlyersity Theater, 222 York St., New Hayen. (436-1600.)

LecturesWadsworth Atheneum, Hartford: Lecture-

luncheons, Tuesday and Wednesday, 11 a.m., both days starting with lectures and ending with gourmet luncheon. (523-5646.)

Wethersfield Town Hall, Wefhersfield: Free lecture and discussion on "Emotional Issues In the Life of the Child," Thursday at 7:30p.m. In the library meeting room ot the town hall, 505 Silas Deane Highway. (633-2832.)

UConn Health Center, Farmington: Dr. Regina M. Morantz w ill speak on women In medicine, Monday at 3 p.m. in the Keller Auditorium at the health center. The program Isfreeandopentothe public. (674-2444.)

St. Francis Hospital and Medical Center, Hartford: Dr. Timothy McConnell w ill speak Monday trom 5 to 6 p.m. In the hospital, 114 Woodland St. His topic, "W arm Weother Exer­cise Guidelines." Lecture is free and open to public. For more Information call (548-4202.)

Cinema1

HortfordAttMnMim C inem a — G iant

Sot and Sun 4, 7:30.Cintm o City ~ B e traya l

(R) Frl7 :30,9:30; Sat and Sun 2:30, 4:30. 7:30, 9:30. —Mephlsto F rI 7:10; Sat 2:10, 7:10 w ith T in D rum F rI 9:40; Sot 4:35, 9:40. B reathless (R) F rI 7:10, 9:20; Sat and Sun 2:20, 4:20, 7:20, 9:20. — Dr. D e tro it (R ) F rI 7:15,9:15; Sat and Sun 2:15, 4:15, 7:15, 9:15.— W utherino Heights Sun 3, 7:10 w ith L it t le Foxes Sun 4:55,9:05.

Clnetfudlo — The Last Waltz (PG ) F rI and Sat 7:30 w ith The Year o f L iv in g Dangerously (P G ) F rI ond Sat 9:40. — M oon lig h tin g (PG ) Sun 7:30 w ith The Servant (P G ) 9:20.

Colonial — 48Hrs. (R) w ith Bruce vs. the Tatoo D ragon (R) F ri fro m 6:30; Sat and Sun fro m n o c n .

East H a rtfo rd Eastwood Pub & C inem o—

Gandhi (PG ) FrI-Sun 7:15.Poor Rlchords Pub A CL

nemo — M onty P ython 's the M eaning o f L ife (R) F rl and Sat 7:15, 9:30, 12; Sun 5:30. 7:30. 9:30.

Showcase C in e m a ^ Flash- * dance (R ) F ri 1, 7:20, 9:30. 11:30; Sat 1. 3. 5. 7:20, 9:30, 11:30; S u n l,3 ,5 ,7 :2 0 ,9 :3 0 .~ X tro (R) F r i 1:50. 7:4, 9:40. 11:30; Sot 1:50. 3:30, 5:10. ■ 7:40, 9:40, 11:30; Sun 1:50. 3:30, 5:10, 7:40, 9:40. — Cheech and C hong S t i l l S m okin ’ (R) F r i 1:20. 7:30, 9:50. 11:20; Sat 1:20. 3:15, 5:05, 7:30. 9:50, 11:20;. Sun 1:20, 3:15, 5:05. 7:30, 9:50!'-r- Tootsie (P G ) F ri 1:05. 7:10, 10:10, 12:15; Sat 1:05. 3:45, 7:10, 9:30, 11:40; Sun 1:05, 3:45,7:10,9:30. — W ar Games (R) F ri 8. — Exposed (R ) F ri 1:30, 7:30, 9:55, 11:40; Sat 1:20, 3:15, 5:05, 7:30. 9:55, 11:40; Sun 1:20. 3:15, 5:05, 7:30, 9:55. — Blue Thunder (R ) F r i l :1 5 , 7 :2 0 .9 :4 0 ,ll:5 0 ; Sat 1:15, 4. 7:20. 9:40. 11:50; Sun 1:15, 4. 7:20. 9:40. — F rid ay the 13th P a rt II I (R) F ri 2, 7:45.9:45.12; S a t2,4:15, 7:45, 9:45. 11:30; Sun 2, 4:15, 7:45, 9:45. — The Hunger (R) F ri 1:40, 7:50.9:55. 11:50; Sat 1:40, 3:40. 5:40, 7:50, 9:55, 11:50; Sun 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:50,9:55.Manchester

UA Th eo te rs E a s t —Breathless (R ) F ri 7:15,9:15; Sat and Sun 2,4,6,8,10. — The Rocky H o rro r P ic tu re Show (R) F ri and Sat m idn igh t. — M ad M ax (R) F r i 7. 8:40, 10:20; Sun 2. 3:40, 5:20, 7:30, 9:30. — The E xo rc is t (R ) F ri and Sat m idn igh t. — Dr. D e tro it (R ) F ri 7:40,9:40; Sot and Sun 2. 3:50, 5:40, 7:40, 9:40. — The Kids ore A lr ig h t (R ) F r i and Sat m idn igh t. Monsheld

Tronslux College Cinema— Blue Thunder (R) F r i 7, 9:10; Sat and Sun 2:30,4:45,7, 9:10. — Coup de Torchon F ri 7, 9:20; Sot 2. 4:30, 7, 9:20. — Bedazzled Sun 1:30. 5:15, 9 w ith The M agic C hrls tlon Sun 3:30, 7:15.Vernon

Cine 1 A 2 — Gandhi (PG) F ri 7:45; Sat 1:30. 7:45) Sun 1 :^ , 4:45, 8. — M onty Py-

Music

thon 's the M eaning o? c ite (H) l- r i 7:10, 9:10; Sot 2, / ; lu , 9:10; Sun 2, 4:15, 7:10, 9:10. West Hortford

Elm I A 2 — Gandhi (PG) F r i 7:45; Sat and Sun 12:45, 4:10. 7:45. — M o nty P ython 's the M eaning o f L ite !R ) F ri 7, 9:15; Sat and Sun 2, 4:30, 7, 9:15.

T h t Movies — Breathless (R ) FrI-Sun 12, 1:55, 3:50, 5:45, 7:45, 9:45. — The Song Remains the Same (R) F ri and Sat m idn igh t. — The B lock S ta llion Returns (PG ) Sat and Sun 12, 2, 4.— M ad M ax (R ) F ri 12, 1:55, 3:50, 5:40, 7:30, 9:30; Sat and Sun 5:50, 7:35, 9:35. — M onty Python and the H o ly G ra il (R) F ri and Sat m idn igh t. — D r. D e tro it (R) F r i and Sat 12, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10; Sun 12, 2, 4, 5:50, 7:40, 9:40.

W llllm anticJHIson Square Cinemo —

M ad t. ax (R) F ri, 7,9:10; Sat and Sun 2, 4:10, 7, 9:10. — Blue Thunder (R) F ri 7,9:10; Sat and Sun 2, 4:10, 7, 9:10. P o rk y ’ s (R) F ri 7:10, 9:10; Sat and Sun 2:10, 4:10, 7:10, 9:10. — Dr. D e tro it (R ) F ri 7:10, 9:10; Sat and Sun 2:10, 4:10, 7:10, 9:10.

WindsorPlaza — Gandhi (PG ) FrI-

Sun 7:15.

Drive-InsEast Hartford — M onty

P ython 's the M eaning ot L ife (R ) FrI-Sun 8:15 w ith M onty Python L ive at the H o lly ­w ood B ow l (R ) FrI-Sun 10.

East Windsor — F irs t B lood (R) FrI-Sun 8:15 w ith Deoth Wish II (R ) FrI-Sun 9:50.

Manchester — Death W ish II (R ) F r i and Sat 8:10; Sun 9:45 w ith F irs t B lood (R ) F ri and Sat 9:30; Sun 8:10 w ith R o lling Thunder (R) F ri dnd Sat 11:20.

M ansfield — M onty P y­th o n 's the M ean ing of L ife (R) w ith The Blues B ro thers (R )^ r l-S u n fro m 8.

Wodswortti Attieneum/HartToril: Peter Duchin and his society bond will appear Tuesday and Wednesday at the atheneum In celebration of the two-day Fine Art & Flowers. On the two days Duchin and two of his accompanists will play music for dancing between 5:30and 8;30p.m. Fine Arts and Flowers opens at 11 a.m. Tuesday and runs through Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. (523-5646.)

Wesleyan University, Middletown: Wesleyan faculty, students and alumni will perform 14 original compositions, Sunday at 8 p.m. In Crowell Concert Hall on the university campus. On Monday at 8 p.m. in the World Music Hall, graduate students will perform. Admission Is $1.(344-7*21)

Center Church, Hartford: Wednesday Noon Repertory will present the Sprout-Henlev Duo In program of music for baritone and voice, Wednesday at noon at the church, 60 Gold St. Call by Tuesday If wanting lunch reservations. Bring own lunch without reservation for coffee or tea. (249-5631.)

The Sounding Board, West Hartford: Sponsor­ing Portoble Folk Festival as Sounding Board’s "house band" presents Its annual concert. It features fiddle tunes, irish and ald-timey country music. Show is at 8 p.m. at the First Church of Christ Congregational Church, 12 S. Main St., West Hartford. Admission charge $4. (563-3263.)

Holland Brook Audubon Center, Glastonbury: Traver Hollow, a-leading bluegrass band, will perform today at 8 at the center, 1361 Main St. Reservations encouraged. (633-8402.)

Hartford-Jau Society, Hartford: Clark Terry Quartet, Sunday from 7 to 10 p.m. at Hartford Holiday Inn, Morgan Street, sponsored by society. Free parking in in garage. Tickets $7, general public and $6 for members and students. (242-6688.)

St. Justin's Church, Hartford: Knights of Columbus presenting University of Hartford Civic Chorus and Orchestra, Sunday at 3 p.m. at the church, 240 Blue Hills Ave. Tickets available at door. (246-6897.)

University of Hartford, West Hartford: Connec­ticut Valley Youth Wjnd Ensemble, today at 8 In Lincoln Theater on the campus. General admis­sion $3; students and seniors, $2.50. On Saturday the Hartt Symphony Orchestra will present a concert In Millard Auditorium, 8 p.m. No admission charge. (243-4442.)

Bushnell Memorial Hall, Hartfard: Hartford Symphony Orchestra's Beethoven Concertofest, Saturday at 8:15 p.m. at the Bushnell. (246-6807.)

Thomaston Opera House, Thomaston: Connec­ticut Valley Theater Organ Society will present Jim Roseveare, theater organist from San Franciso, Saturday at 8:15 p.m. and Sunday at 3:30 p.m., at the opera house, 158 Main St. (888-9696.)

Immanuel Congregotianal Church, Hartford:Sophia Steffan, mezzo-soprano and William Metcalf, baritone In concert at the church. Woodland Street, Sunday at 4 p.m. No admission charge. Offerings will be received. Strawberry festival after concert. (527-8121.)

Atheneum and Trinity College, Hartford: Pro-Arte, presenting musical series, today through Sunday. Today at the atheneum, Figueroa Quintet in Avery Theater, 7:30 p.m.; Saturday, classical guitarist. In Connecticut room, 7:30 p.m.Sunday, 4 p.m., the Figueroa Quintet at the college’s Austin Arts Center. For information call (527-0856.)

Wesleyan University, Middletown: George Barth In a piano recital, Saturday at 8 p.m. in Crowell Concert Hall on the campus. General admission $2 and students $1. On Monday at 8 p.m. In World Music Hall, on the campus, graduate student, Ann Warde, in a program of her new compositions. Admission $1. (347-9411.)

Et CeteraManchester Community College, Manchester:

Springfest on the main campus, 60 Bidwell St., in honor of the college's 20th birthday. Entertain­ment, games, exhibits, refreshments. No admis­sion charge. (646-4900).

First Congregational Church, Coventry: Roast turkey supper, Saturday from 5to6:30p.m., In the church vestry. Main Street. Open to public. $3.75, adults; $3.25, senior citizens: $1.25, children.

Glastonbury Center, Glastonbury: Outdoor flea market and crafts show, Saturday (rain date

To list events

To list events in this weekly guide to "where to go and what to do,” submit them by Monday at noon to the Enter­tainment Editor, TTie Manchester Herald, Herald Square, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, CT 06040.

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Sunday). Sponsored by social clubs of Inters Community Mental Health Group, In parking lot of Welles-Chapman Tovern. Refreshments avail­able. (633-2832) ^

Holland Brook Audubon Center, Olastonbury: "Bird 'n' Breakfast," Saturday from 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. Explore Eorle Park for an hour then have pancake breakfast at the Center. Prereglster by calling (633-8402.)

Wadsworth Atheneum Cinema, Hartford: "Giant," playing today, Saturday and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with matinees also at 4 p.m., Saturday and Sunday. (525-1439.) ^ ^ ^

Children’s Museum, West Hortford: Magnet Magic," Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the museum, 950 Trout Brook Drive. Younger children should be accompanied by an adult. 75 cent charge for materials In addition to regular museum-admis­sion charge. For more Information call (236-2961.)

Center of Hartford, Hortford: Thursday, at noon, a public procession of the famous painting, "The Declaration ot Independence," will start at the Atheneum and go up Main Street to Old State House In celebration of 4th anniversary of rededication of Oid State House. Otficlais will participate in ceremonies at 12:20 and at 12:45 .The Governor's Foot Guard Band will present a short concert. (522-6766.)

Stroh Pork, Windsor: Annual Ride and Rally, Sunday, meet at park. Route 159 at 8:30 a.m. for Inspection and registration. Ride will go across BIssell Bridge to South Windsor and East Windsor, back across river to W'ndsor Locks and back to the park (about 25 miles.) For Information (246-2061;)

Center of city, Hartford: Hartford Architecture Conservancy walking tour, Saturday In the Frog Hollow section. Meet at Aetna building, 450 Capitol Ave. ot 1 p.m.; Sunday, meet at steps of St. Peter's Church, 180 Main St., 1 p.m,.and walk around Charter Oak-South Green areas. (525- 0279.)

American Legion Hall, Manchester: Annual tag and craft sale of Dllworth-Cornell-Quev Post 102,

. at the hall, 20 American Legion Drive, and the parking lot, Saturday and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Refreshments will be available. (646-9941.)

Manchester Parkode, 410 W. Middle Turnpike: ninth annual crafts fair, Manchester chapter of Hadassah, Sunday, 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. More than 50 craftsmen. Plus homemade baked goods, refreshments and plants made by Hadassah members.

Mary Cheney Library, Manchester: Manches­ter Garden Club annual plant sale, 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., by the stone wall In front of library, rain or shine.

St. James Episcopal Church, West Hartford:Ecumenical celebration of Pentecost, Wednes­day at the church. Starts at 7 p.m. with musical program and service of worship at 7:30 p.m. (673-4809).

Freight Stotion Flea and Farmers Market,Hartford: Saturday and Sunday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. More than 100 vendors and entertainment. (236-5048.)

Juris Center, 45 HarHord Turnpike, Vernon:Vernon Historical Society house tour, Saturday, starting at 10 a.m. as part of town’s 175th anniversary celebration. Private > homes and public buildings on tour. Tickets $5 in advdnee and $6 day of tour which begins at Juris Center at 9:30 a.m. and all buildings will close at 4 p.m. (872-8122.)

Town Farm Road, Farmington: Children's Services Horse Show and Country Fair, continues through Sunday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the polo, grounds on Town Farm Road. Admission charge, $5.

Riverside Pork, Hartford: 11th Kahlua-Sunfish Race, Connecticut River Classic, starts Saturday at 9 a.m. and finishes Sunday at 5 p.m., Hartford to Essex. (756-7091.)

Stamford Museum and Nature Center, Stom-'. ford: Sheep-to-Shawl-Day, 1 to 4 p.m., at the' center, 39 Scofleldtown Road, Sunday. (322-1646.)

Center Congregational Church, Manchester: Craft fair and exhibit, sponsored by Senior Girl Scout Troop 2, Saturday from 10 a.m. ta 3 p.m., at the church, rain or shine. No admission. Free parking. Refreshments available.

Nathan Hale Homestead, Coventry: The ho­mestead, on South Street, will open Saturdov and be open daily from 1 to 5rf>.m. until Oct. 15. Ten completely furnished rooms Include Hale family memorabilia. Admission charge $1 for adults; senior citizens 75 cents; children 25 cents. (742-6917.)

Now you knowKing Sobhuza II of Swaziland reigned (or 82 years

until he died in August 1982.

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M a n . in ra m .n n s n an !: d o r Mii

d m d ile s ta n d .ii'd , \ l l '-ha kn o w s rs Mi l l s lia I r is tie a ii m a k in g ,i v e ry l in e la n ig w i lh l ia i new la u n .l e . i i 'e e r .IS ,1 h e .iv y

W a m i- n h ave ,is m n eh i i l l .n n m l l i e i r l i e a r l ' .is m en ’ -ha s .ia l

h ilt It ' nol .IS a . i . ' i i( a o o n '.a i enaad by sinha l \

' Wa woiin ri lia rh o r m nel: .in-Jai . h o slilil'. .a i'l \ lolain a as man Ind wa ka' |, ii m niai wr.-psTlla a\ llnass, liaw av al I - ' !la

.-.Ilia- Insii.al aj axiaas-aig fin hast iliu w a ll irilain a .1 a r, . n i.iiu p ii l.i! i \ "

I ’aapla Jiisl dan ' .a , , p’ a i;

i i \ ..rn l .a tg a r in w a n a n . in \ in a i'a I I I , in Ihe;. da d ru n k e n in -s s M .ile d ru n k s . ira ta n s id a i ad f i i i i i n o r p . i l l ia ' i , I'/ii! w iin ie i i d i ' i in k s .ire h e n e .ii li ( i in te n ip l

M . in . i i i .i,v- he W'.iald i lk a lo I t i in l . ' le ' la a i ge s .a a le i s m h e rI alas. I l ia ■ i-rl a| lic.n > laollalH as

p a r- , I,.daasii I W.ad laa l i a i n i a . s . \ 1 , I I I . I l l

ad Mil n . in ia s ol ip : ; ! i i i I II as w I l l ' l l I re ip n III m o d e ls ■ a n s h ,’ h.a- k n o w n

[W here DINING Is A PLEASURE5ui)(iiiy Bi'iiiKi) ’Rl

Tl)c BrcvuislcDL• Ont hiillt 1 .iiimiiiiK uilli JfE'*.h Iriiils, slftiu-hlMT M'S ( h<4M I lllv >1I1<1 OUT |>.l St r V I < 1 I'.tt inns - iiuiiLns (i.tmsli .ind, mil »m .uls still u .itni limit liii''• On the (Ifssftt siitr LMM II iunl i lii’i'src « hm kiMiussi* iM|M)l«*oiis (n'sh ( .ikf's .iii»l niMH’ l( s .til it)I liidrd in tin- prn «' of Loot l>r>iiM h'• liCfil smiiscif to oiM fitouosloiM' S|o'« mI .i Ii-ikL'T lil«M toppf'd uitli .1 po.M lo'd i'.p( .i i Ih IimLi- |h'.iMs rtful smotlH'ffd in d IM ll lii-.it n.iisf s.nit •• - it> tr\ not thii k 4 Ills of I M'tK h I o.is I s<‘t V i-d VA111) S t u f 1,1 nips ll II I- iiidpif •►Liup - or Sfl«‘i I .tnofloo mo .»( mii «-nlo )io( cntifO'S• 'T’«mr fust UltMidv M.m *'» t. u 'Inn r to pi.fss .d ( It.tin p.Kpii- IS on llie hmisi .iiitl .ill mli«-i lomu h Iil.,iiimis .im- Mappv Mont pro * d' n «in 3 pm

RESERVATIONS RECOMM ENDED

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A Fine Guide To Weekly Dining DAVIS FAMILYNOW SERVING BEER A WINE

fea tu rin g this w eek...

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^ ^ O D B R I D g E

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HOUSE OF CHUNGFeaturing au then tic P o lynetian

and Cantonese Specialties E X O T IC D R iN K S

%363 BROAD ST.

Msncttsatsr

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• n i i ; I’ l MIM K M ( K 1 I, I’ l llOl M \\< I I I— I 1 I!

■ | | . \ K I . . \ M | I | IM ''.M \S P l ln M - ,; \J - ; . \ ’I r i i l-.i I I M ’ .MN M l I I’ l l ' ' . l . l l ’ l n i l

m . HENRY CHUNG, RESTAURATEUR, INVITES YOU TO T H E ... H O O S6 ^ O F CHOn<5

:^ i

'■V *X— ■ V B 'd-. COMPLETE MENU FOR TAKE-OUT

WE A C C E P T RESERVATIO NSFOR S M A LL PAR TIES

AND GROUPS.

Y/S4

V > i'J A

HOUSE OF CHUNG363 BROAD ST., MANCHESTER

649-4958ACROSS FROM THE MANCHESTER PARKADE

BETWEEN CENTER STREET AND WEST MIDDLE TPKE EXh 92 OFF 1-86

1rniipnAi .i DAILY DINNER SPECIALS 1iMondav: Baliy Beef iivei1 'W T’-'-la* S *4.49]llue.sday: Fiesli Ffieil ot Baliefi fi.sli1 W PrT.-ll-i ft Tgl.-H *4.79]iWednesdev: Yankee Pot Roast *4.99]Ihursday: Ctiicken oi Veal Parmesan Of Ravioli m Manicotti .\ '„i-:„i *4.99)CALDOR PLAZA EXIT 93 OFF 1-86 649-5487 |

A a n a rk e tRESTAURANT

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PRIME RIB RACK OF LAMB SEAFOOD STEAKS

SUNDAY BRUNCH

^ Childn-n's & Regular Menu Available

GLEN LOCHENN EW LO N D O N TPKE • G L A S T O N B U R Y

OPEN DAILY loilSr'prtk 633-3832

in d c rR a B T A D R A N T

Lou^iae

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American

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179 TOLLAND TPKE. MANCHESTER 643-9529

B«or A Wine AvailableZ5C futrrfc^ra ct.

JC5 ' i*4t ■ 1453Monddy TvjF'Sday 7 am • 3 pm

Wodnpsd.iv thru Saturdav - n MAY FLOWEHS ' /■' MAY DAYS SPECIALDAYLIGHT HOURS /-r lO'o OH- ENTREESSAVING DOLLAR'i WED AND THIJRSD AFTER 5 PM

F IA N O ’SRT. 6 & 44A BOLTON RES. CALL 643-2342

FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS

BAKED S T U F F E D $ in 7 R LOBSTER I U. I USEAFOOD NEOPOLITANVEALSALTIMBOCCA

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f Fresh baked shad Fresh baked swordfish or halibut Broiled pork chops USDA choice sirloin steakThe above (dinners served with potato & salad

Our Daily SpecialsHA95 4 . 7 9 $4.99 $4.99

Mon: Baby Beef liver, bacon or onionw /p o ta to & sa la d

Tues: Fresh fried or baked fishw /p o ta to & sa la d .

WedvYankee pot roastw /p o ta to & v e g e ta b le

Thurs: Chicken or veal parmiganw /s a la d

Coupons not good on these specialsBEER and WINE NOW AVAILABLE

Take out order on everything — 649-5487

Davis Family Restaurant

F r i d a y N ig h t S p e c ia ls

Crabmeat Casserole $6.50'Broiled Trout

'.•/ c r . ' i i i i n e a t h l n q55.99

Manicottiw chor ' i rT-ir-,'ur)aii •' f sau$.‘.;-p

M.49

La Strada West471 HARTFORD RLt.'. T- ’ • ■ A“ 1 P'

643-8185f ' S Sot ‘ ’i M

Weekend Specials1. Veal Cacciatore................... $5.252. Chicken Corcion Bleu . . . . $5.953. Sliced Tenderloin ............... $6.95

w pt‘pp‘*f 5 anr! rnLiS roorns4 . Tenderloin Tips Saute . . . . $6.955. Baked Scrod.........................$5.95

^AASSAPO;S

a-restaurant

Daily Hot Bullet lor Lunch

Served Irom 12-2 only S3.95

331 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER 6 4 7 -9 9 9 5

Crtldoi J'laaii MaiichtisU- '.“.■vit 93 otf I Hfi

I I M ,l 11' I IM'I A I't'll ( .1 11 |i 11 -N ,-\ I ’

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SURER SAVER MENU(Includes soup or p o ln lo & s.ilad bar)

M o n -T h u , 5-8 30 pm Fri & Sal HI 6;3C

Prim e Rib (Fn, & Sat. all evening) , 58 50 Seafood Newburg 56^50Veal Cutlet Parmagiana . . $6.95

Also Available• More Specials plus A la Carte Menu •Children s Menu From Si 25 •Senior Citizens 10 . Discount

Now Featiirinq COUNTRY GAMBLERSk____ Fri. & Sat.

M A N n iK S T K t^ i n : ! r \ U ) . M;JS l:i. ] \ m

Theater WorldM \ \< |{ m . i ; \i.i> l-iH l.i. i;t ;'».M

Eva Marie Saint back as multiple sclerosis victimBv G lenne C u rrie U n ited Press in te rn a tio n a l

\K \V \( )1 !K H \.i M.'irH'S.nnl !■> luii’k on ilic \i"A Vnrk .-i . i'k i ' Inr llu ' hr>t linu' m i:i \e ,ir> . jiu l spends .iliniisl llie rr il ire in I'ninj; in .1 u lu'eli luiir

Her rule is lli.d ol Slepli.mie Aliridumis. ;i ( (iiueri nulinisi ulm lu'enmes s iiiiiil.il 'Alien nuiltiple seleriisis ends lier enreer,. in Hrilish p l.i\n riH liI Tinn Kempnis- ki s "Dnet Fur One " The phiv. seen on Hrondu.iv in HiSl with Anne Hanerull and Max \ unSvdim fui’ LiO pel furmam es. upeiied \p ril 28 al the (ill Hroadway lleunda- hoiil Tliealer

Bonos visit an Indian bandit queenBv V ernon ScottU P l H o llyw o o d R eporter

I IO i-L \ ‘\\O O I) ■ SiisK' CuelliuHonii. Mile of eiuerlainer Sunny Huiui. fli'M lo India Iasi iiiunlh lo Min the eunfideiiee ul an im pri­soned Minnaii liaiidil and 2ain perinissjun lu p la\ her lile stm \ un sereen.

It M as a hold adi eiitiire fur Susie. Mhuse parents are huih Indian- hum \ n a tiie u l Kurland, reared in Buslun and Washinmun. I) Susie is .1 inudel heiil un heeumiiif; all aetress.

Fast Fehriiary she read a ni'M spaper aeeount ul haildit ipieeii . I ’houlan Dev i. 24. who surrendered lu puliee after heiiiK involved in an amlnish in vvhieli 2H men were slaiiyhlered.

I*'or Susie it vv as the uppurtiiiiil v ul a illel line.

Susie is a slender. sliinnin(> loukinti. d a rk skinned voiinp woman in her 2ns with Hashing hlaek eyes and jet blaek hair

Susie would he laheled 'ethnie ' in east 111); ulliees. It w ould. lie dilfie iill lueast her as an .Amerie.iii girl Ifii Derek she isn I. lint Susie possesses her own exolie lieaiitv and her Fnglish is flaw less.

She alsu is hrighl as new paint, volatile and talented

The moment she spied an Indian woman as a eause telulv. Susie pouneed un the piissihililles ul Iniilding a movie .iruund I ’hoolan and her adv eiil ures

Susie had never heeii to India, did nut speak tile language and. until reeentK. had heen hall ashamed of her heritage. .\s a .vuiingsler she vv anted to he the girl-next-dour eheerle.ider t.vpe.

" I dreamed of heing hlund , hliie-eyed hig-huuhed and vvilli

hips and calves like .Ymerieaii girls. .Susii- said. 1 had to wear six pairs ul seeks so m.v hoots would lit. I made Tvviggv look V (iluptuous.

'll wasn't easy growing up an Indian in Ihiseoimtry I didii I Main to he dillerent. It wasonlv a i oiiple of years' ago. a fler niarrving Sonii.v. that I eould deal vv ith the fact that I'm exotie. Fiii.illv I took pride in heing Indi.iii .ind' it i-lianged my life "

It Was vv Ith t rep ida l ion that Susie set out to meet I ' l ioolaii im p r i soiled al the sm a ll low n ol D m alior. 4(in miles f rom N'ew Delhi

Kn route to India. Susie -.lopped by Paris to pick up Inili.in-horii French jiiiiriia lis! li.ikesh M alln ir10 act as h(l;r guide and inlerpriMer

"We M.uled in (ivvahor sixda.vs. Susie reeounled During that lim e I did a lot iif researeh on I ’hoolan She was ,i daeoil. tlud's -III Indian leriii lor haiidil g.uig nu'mhers involved in long ruiuiiiig lends

" I learned Phoolan vv as m arried011 h> her ipai'ellls lo a 4ii vear-old IIKIII when she M.,s ,inlv I'l Win n ti l l ' m.ir ri. ' ige ended she was k id i iap iied in d.ii oHs and rtiped.She ev eiituallv siii'eame the mis­tress ol the g.uig le.,d,'i

W h e n the h-.ider M.is killed. Phoolan hue.line the handit iiueen and swore reveiige tor her lover's de.ith hv , Milling oul his d.ieoii killers.

Susie ev eiil Ii.illv vv ,is admitted lothe pr ison and l ie lr ie i ided Phoolan.winning iier i onlidem i* .uid pi-r- mission to wrile Phool.in's story ;ind si.u- III .1 iilui V ei sion.

i jy 'ie simiggli'd ,1 t.ipe recorder into Phooi.in s ipi.li ters and spent four hours ,t d .,\ tor two weeks taping lier siorv She met Phoo­lan s l.im ilv ’ .Old hei'.ime tic- ipi.i I 111 I'fl with lier .(i.ieoit gang memhers. tilso im|irisoiied

' Phooi.in told me the whole dram .d ie storv Susie s.iifl. .i couple ol da.Vs .d ter lier return." I t s i i i i ieh m o re . I r a n i .d ie th . i i i lh emwvspaper and iii.ig .i/ine stories

We liee.iiiie good friends In fiiel. hv the lim e I d linished inlerv lew ing. I lell .;s it we were sisters I even smuggled .i i .u iier.i into ihe pi ison .Old look some vvoiiderliil |iiel ires '

Phoid.iii s prison vvtis ele.irlv not .1 iii.ix im iiiii SI e iirily .esi.ihlish i.ieiii f’eople M ..nder in and out with .ippai eiil e.ise — everyone hut Phool.iii

• \ i I'ordijig to Susie there are some .Iiilliorilies .md eueiiiv d.i- coils who Mould exierm in .ite tin- haiidil ipieeii should she leave the premises

MiSs S.iinl h.IS lieell direc ted as ilsu.il. hv liiisli.ind.leiIrev ll.ivdeii. .01(1 logether Ih'ev iii.in.ige .i most uiis.it 1st.II torv re.iduig ol Hie role

She pl.ivs till peleelll ol the time on .1 'single note vv hieh is supposed III lie the verge ol h.vsteri.i .iiid ■lesper.it ion hill Isn't She is jiresenled as too mueh ol .i l.idy. olivioiislv emh.iri.issed hv Kem piiiski's i riide Jokes .111(1 di.ilogue

SHF DOl S \ T ( .F T mill li help Irolll her eo-slar 111 the two- e ll.ir .lite r pla.v. Milton Sel/er. as Dr .\llre d Fellini.inn the psv eliiti- trist who tries to save her from suicide His main proiilem. how­ever. is tile laet lh.it Kempniski

idea ol .1 psv ehi.it l ist is so l.ir from I'e.dil.v that il's .ilm o s i l.iughahle.

It's e.isy to see why Ihe eh.irac- le r o| Sieph.iiiie ,iltra i ls act resses. Inn the role e.ills lor someone with .1 l.ir gre .iler range than .Miss S.iiiil.

It s diltieu ll lo ligure oul why the Koiind.ihiiul produced this second- rate 111.IV .IS part ol It's conlinuing polic.v ol niodern ilassies. It may giv e he.111 lo SI lero.sis viel nils, hut lliis prodiielioii doesn t give much heart to theater-goers.

THOM AS HAIJK is one of Ihemost g itled III eonlem porary \n ie r ii.in playwrights, hut hisHuried Inside K xir. which

opened al Ihe New N'ork Shakc.s- puare F e s tiv a l's otf-B roadw ay I ’uhlic Theater .May 3. is best forgotten.

Only Sandy Dennis, in the smallest role in an all-star cast, does anv thine worthwhile.

"B uried Inside E x tra " takes place in the newsroom of a daily afternoon newspaper, vvhich re­ceives a homh threat — an titom homh. no less ^ on the day Ihe paper is due to be closed down by its publisher.

The bomb presum ably is a m etaphor for something. Heaven knows what. M aybe the paper is too. because it's run like no

newspaper known lo man. (That's probably why it tailed.;

T H E BO M B IS a home-made effort by one Don Kane, a drunken anarchist who acts like a m anag- ine editor but answers to copy boy.and who is the unpublieized father of the women's editor, who in turn is the long-time mistress of I he city editor but suddenly lakes up with the Ivy I.eague star reporter, leaving the city editor lo return lo his inorgasmic wife.

Miss Dennis plays Ihe wife, and is lucky enough to appear only in a single scene near Ihe end of Ihe play. She brings a breath of a ir into

Ihe proceedings in an affecting performance better than anything she has done recently.

Vincent (iardeiiiti is the an ar­chist. Dixie C iirle r the women s editor. Hal Holbrook the city editor, tind W illiam C’onverse- Hoberls Ihe sltir reporter.

The director is Joseph Papp, priidueer of I he Shakespeare Festi­val. who hasn't personally directed a success for some lim e, .\u thor Babe has been one ol the Festival's house playwrights for eight years, and his best work has been produced al the Public: "A P rayer for my D augbter." "Fathers and Sons." and "'rakeii in M a rria g e ."

Ballet companies dance their tribute to choreographer

V -

n

Touring thespiansHerald Dtioto bv Pinto

Bennet Junior High School students (from left) Tom Janenda. Scott Fultz, Sheryl Veal and Heather Prev/vitt re­hearse for a touring thea* ' production of "Rumplesti lsk in ' Among schools vvhich are on their touring schedule this

week and next: Nathan Hale. Washing­ton. Martin and Keeney Street. The company, under the direction of Bohdan Cuprak and Harold Larson, involves 20 students on and off stage.

Bv G lenne C u rrie U n ited Press In te rn a tio n a l

NEW YO R K — .Americu's two top bullet compunies. (feorge BtiUinchine's New York City Bullet and M ikhuil Buryshnikov's.Aiiierir cun Ballet Theater, paid tribute to Bulunchine Ihe weekend of his deuth in the best wuy they knew how: in dunce.

Bulunchine. the greulesi choreo- grupher of Ihe century, died Sulurduy. .April 29. ul uge 79 He wus buried Tiiesduy. May 3.

On Ihe Sunday. City Bullet gtive one ol the gretilesi disiduvs ol dancing in its history, in the course its .April 2()-June 2t> season at the New York State riieuter.

On the Monday, the entire audience al the neighboring M etro­politan Opera House rose in

.Ir ih iile . and la ter saw the.ABTgivc a line perform ance ol the com- pany'.s New York prem iere ol B a I a n c h i n e ' s ' ' S y m p h o n i e Coneertanle."

T H E C i r Y B .A I.FET ehanged its . Suiidtiy progrtim to include B.dan- chine's "Concerto Baroceo. " with Heather Walt.s. Sean Lavery and K yra Nichols giving a perfor­mance to rem em ber, and Ihe eight m embers of the women's corps out-doing themselves.

"Concerto Barocco" is one of Balanchine's happie.st inventions, iuid though there were tears backstage, (he joy in Bach's music tihe double violin concerto in D) and in Balanchine's choreography were a hymn to the human spirit.

The program also included B;i- lanchine's. "Kam m erm usik .No.2. " in vvhich the m en's corps was superb background fo r Nichols.

275th anniversary

Hebron has big weekend on tapU s .1 big weekend in Hehron The lovvn h.is begun a Ivvo week

celebration ol us 2T.')lh .uuiiver s.iry . .01(1 this weekend's sch'edule ol events is p.u ked vi ilh lun

Ylluoi.g the (reals ihe low n Tricentennial Commission h .i' in store are ;i carri.ige r.illv in l.ioiis I'.irk on S.ilurd.iv al 11 .i.m .. .d(oig with an old I ime picnii' .ind a2 p m. h.ind conccrl .\ counirv dance at Hehron l•;lemeul.u■v School will end the (lav

To re.ieh Hehron Iroin .Manches­ter. take the 1-84 eonucelor. exit .d Koule .'t.v Take lU south

I here s even iiio ie lo come lor revelers ol all .iges. .Spev'i.d ev cuts

.(I'e pl.inned Ihroiigh M.iy 22. Follow ing IS .( vvecklong tim et.dde ol ev ( III s Saturday

II .1 111 - carriage ra llv . FinnsI'.u k .

11 a 111 old I ime picnic. Finns I'.u k

II .1111 to 3 p.m. — senior c ili/en 's in lo rm .ition •eenler. Old Tow n Hall.

l l .'lii .1. 111. — Hehron Dcm ocrals ll.ig cerem ony. Finns Dark.

1 lo p.m. - Old Town Hall f'Xluhlt

2 p m. — hand concert. Finns Dark

8. 311 p m 111 12:3lia m .— country

d.'incc. H e h ro n E le m e n t a r y School.Sunday

10 ii.m . — road race.11 a.m . to 3 p.m. — senior

eiti/.ens inform ation center. Old rown Hall.

noon to 3 p.m. — F ire Deptirl- ment open house tind anliipie fire engines exhibit

1 to n p.m. — Old Town Hall exhibit.

2 p.m. — C S. Coast Guard band concert, at RH.AM.Tuesday

Noon — box lunch and concert for seniors. Gilead H ill E lem en­ta ry School.

Noon — Booked lor Func'h. Douglas L ibrary .

7 p.m. — musical production by Challenge and Enrichm ent Dni- gram . Giletid H ill E lem entarv School.Wednesday

9 ii.m . to 2 p 111. — colonial craft day and story tellers. Hehron E lem entary School.

G to 8 p.m. — Giletid H ill learning fa ir . G ilead H ill - E lem en ta rv School.Thursday

9 to I I a.m . — Gilead Hill letirning fair.

(i to 7 p.m .. open house. H em ­locks Outdoor Eductition Center.

Fav ery . Karin v on .Xroldingen and Mel "Tomlinson, and his "The Steadfiisl Tin Soldier. " with lle lg i. Tomasson and Stacy Caddcll.

ON T H E M O N D A Y , Barysh­nikov appeared before the curtain at Ihe s tiiru d Ihe evening lo speak brie lly ol Balanchine and lo introduce ti hriel orchestral ex­tract from .Mozart's "Symphonic Concerlante " on Btdanihine's be­half. The entire 4.0(10 benefit audience stood in tribute.

Cyiuhiti Gregory and .Marline \'an Ham el were the principtds in Ihe performance ol "Symphonic Concert.into. " and while the com- p-iny does not look like the City Ballet, vvhich originated the work in 1947. everyone involved gtive ,i lov ing performance.

The ev ening wtis Ihe first night of the .\B T 's spring-summer setison til Ihe M el. and artistic d irec lor Baryshnikov gtive the henelit audience a real show fords money.

.Aptirf from "SymphonicConcer- Itinte. " vvhich closed Ihe evening, the entire luogrtim consisted ol ptis deux lorthccom ptiny stop tind coming dtuicers. It vvtis spectacu­lar. hut it also demonstrated the varie ty of styles that Bao'shnikov has been insisting the company master.

T H E R E W E R E W ORKS byPetipa. Bournonville. Balanchine and M erce CTmningham. and all were done in proper style, except possibly the Balanchine.

The unexpecU'd m asterpiece of the ev ening, as far as dancing was concerned, was the pas de deux from Bournonville's "Flower Fes- tivtil at (icnzano ' It was given in perfect style by the ebullient Danilo Hadojevic. with astonish­ing ballon and Bournonville preci­sion. and by M arianna Tcher- kassky as the ideal foil in the difficult rhythms of Ihe Edvard Helsted music.

Baryshnikov him.self danced Ba­lanchine's "IFirlequinade " with Cher.vl Yeager, .iml though his dancing was less spectacular than some in the audience might have liked, it was perieci in siv le and mood.

Gelsey K irkland m arked her relurn to New Adrk with Ihe company with a beautilul perfor­mance of Ihe Act I I I pas de deux from "The Sleeping Beauty, partnered by Boss Strelton. Fi'i'* nando Bujones and Cynthia H a r­vey appeared in the "Corsair " pas de deuux. Susan Jaffe and a m uch-improved Robert Fa Fosse in the .Act I I pas de deux from

Swan Fake." and six tidm irable partnersh ips in Cunningham 's "D ue ls ." with composer .lohn Cage in Ihe pit.-------- ------- CM nzii V v m i - l . V 111 UK* {JII.

Prince puts African art collection on the blockBy F re d e ric k M . W inship U nited Press In te rn a tio n a l

Now you know.Moiiiil U .ii.lie.lie III ll.iM .111 h.

up III 3."i(i d.iv - ol r.iin .i v i .it

NI'.W A (IK K U Ill'll one (it the world's lori'ino.^i ,,it collccti.r> dispost's ol .1 m.i.ior portion ol his holdings, ihc arl woi Id is hound lo ask vv h>.

"Siip'c Ih.il llU(■^tloIl Is hoifmi 111 he .iskcd. I 'l l .iiiswcr it ' said Drince Sadruddui \g a Khan. .i (l.ipficr ( ili/ i 'i i ol Ihc world who is line ol the I nilcd ,N iiioiis' most (■sleciiicd dipliim .ils ' I simply r.ui out ol room and Iho tim e came

'w ill'll I'hiiiccs.h.id 10 he made 'The .'iii-ycar (lid iinncc's choice

M.IS lo p.irt vv ilh his ('ollection of I .ille il (in iiiilIV (■ " .Afrii'.iii

sculpiure III i.iv or ol I nlarging hi-, ali'e.idy large i iillei liiin ol Islamii''■ III The decision was nut m.ide Milhoiil twinjti's III regret.

I vv il I ml. .i t he ipiiel pleasure of, .'' Ill ing .illme 111 I he company of my l.ivorite sililp lu re . " he said on a V isil loNevv A'ork Ironi his home In Genev.i, Svv It /e r l .111(1 Bui if yousillier Irom i-olli'i tor's lever, it is wise not to .illow oiiescll lo persist in too many sep.ii .Ue i|iicsts.'

Ten m ajor sciilpiures from Sad- ruddm s .\lr ic .in collei'tion vv ill go on display al .‘solhehy s'M anh.illan g.dienes .M.iy l.'l prior In .111 .iiicI ion in Foiidoii .lune 27 .it vvliii h Ihi- ('111 ire 1 iilleelion ol 73 lot.-, vv ill he sold .Solhehy s experls eslii'iiali Ihe (■olleel ion vv ill fell h ,il ie.is, SI g

liiilliiinThe prim e is the son of Ihe late

\g ,i Kh.iii 111. oiieiline president of ■the i.e.igiie ol Nations .Assembly, .ind uncle of the current Aga Khan l \ ' III the Ism .nil .Moslem .sect. He lieg.iii eollceting \lr ic a ii art in the Kliiiis when his |)osilion as I '.N , High Conuiiissiiiner lor Helugees ' look him (III lre(|uenl missions lo M r i'. i

He I'elired :is commissioner a lle r 12 years in 1977 and now is serv ing as .i spei i.d ciinsullant to r .N Seerelary-General .lav ier Deri'/, de ( 'u ill.ir . He has just completed ,i .special report lo Dell'/. De, Cuellar on liovv to .u ilie ip .iie the displacement ofI. irge popiil.it ions so that relugee pi'ohleiiis e.ni he dealt with more ( (impelcni ly

' Some id my A lric.in arl has been on lo.in to the Geneva .Museum of Eihntigraphy. butm ost ol il was at my Genev a home. Ihe ( hatetiu de B ellerive." Sadruddin s.iid. "Even though it is a large home, till' art took over and m,v wife and 1 have moved into ;i sm aller house on the property.

I 'rom now on. the chtiteau w ill housi- my Islam ic collection vv hich 1 began when I was student atI I . irv .ird 3(1 years ago. For family'.111(1 other rctisons I have had ii poiisl.inl pencil.ml for Ihe .irl ol M .i i i i vvliich m ay well he the opi os||, in jnin n ,, ,|,.| ■

The deliciite sophisticiition of Is ltim ic art is one of the chief impressions derived from a view ­ing of Sadruddin's traveling exhi­bition of m ore than 109 objects from his collection, currently at the K im bell . \ r i Museum in Fort Worth. Textis The show is particu­la rly strong in illum inated manu.s- cripts. an area in which the prince is s t i l l m a k in g im p o r lt in t ac(|uisitions.

"There are old collections that are being broken up now and there tire things on the m arket that probably have arrived there by some ilh ^ a l tra ffic , but it is possible to find im portant works even though there is much more interest in collecting Is lam ic tirt than there used to be and therefore m ore competition. " Drince Sad- drudin's inleresi in Is lam ic a rl is a natural one. since he is a direct descendant of the M oham m ed, but his addiction to A frican a rt was an acquired one.

"Visits to isolated areas along the Congo. N iger, N ile and Senegal rivers resulted in encounters with various ethnic groups that re­vealed the m agnitude of my ignorance about the vast, brooding continent of A frica ." he said. "To be able to own, to touch, to contemphite the .sculpture, the m aterialized expression of .African m y th o lo g y , s h a r p e n e d m y tintcnnac. "

fit

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PRINCE SADRUDDIN AGA KHAN . . . auctioning African art June 27

J

They’ve lost track of time

KI.N'GM.AN. Kan. ( I 'D Ii — The residents ol King- m an have lost track of tim e. They cannot find a tim e capsule buried 2.7 years ago and may have to dig up the courthouse lawn.

City officials and resi­dents using m etal delci tors are .setirching for the capsule so they can use il in K ingm an's centennial fc.stiv,'ities in October.

"We can get within 2(i yards of it but we doiTt know how far down il is. M ac Dressier, a hoard m em ber of the Kingman Chamber ol Commcice. said Thursday.

"Twenty-live years is long enough lo forget a lot of that Stull.

"T h e y p re tty much have lo dig up Ihc front ol the courthouse law n ." said Dressier.

The courthouse's Iront lawn is 30 yards wide and 60 yards long.

The m em orahilia-lilled tim e capsule was hiiricd in 19.i8 during the city s Diam ond Jubilee celchi a-’ tion. O fficials had in­tended lo erect a m arker on the site where the I ime eapsule vra.-y huried hnl somehow the idea fell by Ihe wayside.

Dressier said memfvers of Ihe Diamond .Iiihilcc C om m ittee have been contai'ted and old news paper clippings hav c been scrounged up in c llo ils to find Ihe eapsule. So l.ir. those efforts have hccii fruitless. He said tihoiit the only thing that's been found with the metal detectors h;is heen some coins and a screw

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Award for beautyDave Kozlovich. loft, received tfu? Greater Manchest'et Ctiainbet of Commerce Environment and.BeautificatKjii May .T.vaid on behalf of the Manchester Country Club roc(->ntly. Ptcy.intiiut ihi. award was Mike Orlowski. chairman of the c liarnix ’ i's environment and beautification committee Sprjcial nolD was taken of the extensive landscaping on the golf course

Governor’s improm ptu showerG B .X M ) I i . ' l l ' I D s

.Mull il I ' l l \ 1, 1, \ I sum siation .ipoUigi.'i d i., ( i o i . .I.imc,^ .) Fl.iiu-h.a '! lo r iiM king hu ln - l oti, ci.il Msit lo I I ' l l l . i i i ir - Tulip Fcslii .il ,1

oni..,\ lu ll p i l l In-d .1 hii. hi I

III M a id ' on Ihc g ill i i'nni' hcca iisc .1 Ic ic i is ion iicm ~ c .im c r . i iiu in . in jest h.id IH 'iim iscd he M m ild pm Ih r hoy on Ic ic i is iim il lu ilid

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In with the newBonnie Lindland, left, outgoing president of the Lutz Childien's ,'iMuseum Volunteer League, passes the gavel to the new |.president. Bobbie Beganny. at the group's annual luncheon The volunteer of the year award went posthumously to Esther Cervini. Roses were given to 13 volunteers with m-- . than 100 hours. ,,

M il .

A b o u t Town

Fun Fair SaturdayCOYl-tNTHA' - Covonlry G i .m m ia r School Mill

sponsor a Inn la i r S.iiurd. iy l i o m in .i m lo 3 p.m. on school gr in inds 'Thoiv Mill h r g. imov ,md prizi.s im Ohildron ol a lU igos Food Mi ll h r s c r ie d

Homestead to openCOVEN'TBA' 'The Nalhaii H.ilc Homcsicad on

Soiilh Slrci-I M ill upon Sunday lor ilu' soason Honrs nrc daily from 1 lo .7 p m ilirongli ( )ci .,1,'). Charge is si for adnl!s..7.5 cents Inr senior cii i.'cns and 2.'i ceiils lor children

The hoii.sc. d.Ill'll I77li. h.is III complcicly liirnislied rooms Miili m.my origin.d liiriilshings .md II.do family m cm or.ihili.i I'.ill 7-12 ii917 lor inlorm.iium .

AARP trip to Catskills.A.ARD ch.iplor IZT.I Mill loan ' Iho Smiili |■nlll•ll

Melhodisi Clniri'li parking loi Wodiicsd.iy a i . l i i . , n.i for Kill.si'hcr's in tllo Calskills. I.imch Mil ho m Danim ry 'Tlio bus M ill rohirn lo M.mcho^lcn M.iy 2ii bciM'ccn .7 .md li |i in

Assertiveness trainingEstlu'i' Biiliin. a soci.il iio rkcr. M il l oiler a

six-session tissorlivonoss Iraim ng eonrso on eoiisoeii live Wedncsd.iy evenings licgiiming .inne 1 Irom 7 3ii to 9: 30 p.m. al Iho F'tdiicational ( om m iiniU Iil7 Birch Mountain Bond.' Tbo course m ill cover iiiip roprialc assert ivcncss lor

particular situatiuns. Role play ing ,md l.ipcs Mill In- used. For information or rcgislrat ion. c.ill liKi 0711

Catholic women meetThe Manchester C liaptcr ol llio Coniu il ol Caihorie

Women M ill mccl 'Thiivsd.iy al 8 p in at Assiimplui'n Church ball. Inslalla lum ol ollicoi's M ill lollim ihc

Utl'xHU’ss iiicrl iliLl1.111(1.1 ptiinii, .1 pli.ii :ii.H ivi .,1 M.iiu ill ' I t i '.I. .

i.ii Hii>jii(.ii V. ill .s.|M .iK ((11 pi(' -fT ij'ii.'i i Ini I.'. I !I Mnnlrr dnii;*-

M rm h rt > .IIP ..sKcfi ti. 1,1 in.' , l . i - cm . i :« i . don.ii loh lni ( .It li.ilic ii.\ Sj I -

Pinochle scoresl‘ 1111» IH Li .III' till' -COl'i xi Idi. ptlliicjili

r o n i l u r U - t ! V .11 i l i r V n . , ' . \ \ i \ \ ( I t. “pen In iill .'•rnini' f lli/rn .’' tltil 'K ills ,ti -i ;u 'nu ii‘>(iii\ V

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Son’s letters (don’t a(d(dress el(derly parents’ objection

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The Areals Most Com plete

Garden Center.

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WHITHAM NURSERY«-'v’ £ ! ao i t .hO* « ' , s i 5 G43'-7802

.•PEN D A M i S'UkDA'l S 00 A M lo 5 30 P M

ST. BRIDGET SCHOOLOPENINGS IN GRADES 4 & 7

PHILOStJPHY OF THE SCHOOL

"Tl ' ie p i . i f f jo se of St. Br icdget S c h o o l FS lo (.-■'(l o c a t e t l ie w l i o ' e p e r s o n .By p ro vud in g rel ic j ious. m-oral. i.r.itel- lec fua l , c u l t u ra l a n d p l i y s i - ca i t ra in in g , t t ie s t u d e n t is p r e p a r e d ' t o * ta ke l'iis p la c e in su c ie ty a s a m o r a l a n d in- f o i m e d ' c i t i zen . Tl ' ie s c h o o l sti i ves to c r e a t e a n a t m o s ­p h e r e in w i n c h s t u d e n t s e x ­p e r i e n c e a n d p a r t i c i p a t e in a f a i t h - c d m r n u n i t y a n d a re e n c o u r a g e d to g r o w in the lo ve a n d s e r v i c e of G o d a n d n e i g h b o r "B E A U T IF U L F A C IL IT IE S ; sspacious cliTSSioorns, i i i i iJ i ton um g y m n a ­s ium , vMfettK.ia, l ib ra iy , sc ience laoo- l a t o r y

Localion:74 MAIN ST., MANCi-it'STER

(on church pruinises)Phone 649-7731

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B a se h a ll. N e w Yo rk M e ls at P n ts tu irg h11 Nt'ws12 NBA B.i‘,kethaM 1983

Ci llfe re n c o fhn .il P la yo ff G am e16 S p o it s I’ rohe

21 Crossfire22 NVA’ S-H24 57 M a c N e il LehrerR e o .jf i25 ('harytm . r in. 1 i'"usi

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14 • M O V IE 4 ^ r ip o s ' A recru.t h h '• ‘ • . .ihf-ut how the

A m y shnv.lrf wnrk Bill K i' ' I M.inns W irren

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1 1 : 1 5 P . M .38 M O V IE 'D r S tra n g e lo v e 'A psyrd ionc A.r Torr »• gem '^jl ur'• -c.hes .1 fo o lp roo f and irievOc.i

b!»; *. .fir-rr,*- s r " id if 'j fjum b.jrs to a it .K k ftussia F’ etr-r Selle rs ( i“ org«- C S c u ll Koi;n.in W ynn 1904

1 1 ; 3 0 P . M .C5D (iD - NBA Playoffs: Teams to be Announced

2® - Mary Hartman. Mary I Hartman

(JD '401 - NightlinoCiD - Ernest Tubb. An AmericanOriginal( l i ) - Saturday Night Live 'l4) - MOVIE; Personal B e s t ' A young O lym p ic ath lete d is cove rs

^ thf! joy and ptiin o f com petit ion ^ M .K ie i Hem ingiA 'iiy, S co t! G lenn.

Pa trice Donnelly 1982 Rated R 21 - Crossfirev22) (30) - Tonight Show J o h n ­ny s guest IS M .irt in M u ll |60 mm )

1 2 : 0 0 A . M .- M is s io n Im p o s s ib le

(12/ - Top Rank Boxing 2® - MOVIE; C o lo ra d oTerritory' A fte r e scap ing from jatl. a m an is trapped in a valley W ith a g irl Jo e l M cC ro a V irg in ia M ayo . D oro thy M a lone 1949 (2€ - N e w sn ig h t 2!3) - MOVIE. 'S e n io r s ' A gruup o f co llege sen io rs hatch a get r ich -qu ick schem e D irnn is Quaid Pn sc illa Barnes Ra ted R

1 2 : 1 5 A . M .(33) - MOVIE. 'T h e B o o g ey Man' A young w o m an le tu m s to .the scene o f a crim e w here she finds the ghost o f .1 murrfered m an Su?ann.i I ovn, Ron J .im es. Jo h n Carrarline 19 8 0 Raterl R

1 2 : 3 0 A . M .(56) - ABC News One on

One <CII) - Sta.' Trek '( 2 Z (36) - SCTV Network

1 : 0 0 A . M .C53 - Soul Train '2 ^ . - Despedida .40' - Film

1 : 1 5 A . M .3® ' Independent Network News

1 : 3 0 A . M .“ Tom Cottle Show

(JD - Music World 11) * Independent Network

NewslX' - MOVIE: Friday the 13lh'

Part 2 Terror at Cam p C rysta l Lake con tinues as cam p co u n se ­

lo rs are a tta cked by an unknow n k ille r Ad rienne K ing . A m y Steel.Jo h n Fury 1981 Rated R (ifi) - D r James Scott (23) MOVIE: The Fifth Musketeer' Th is rem ake of the c lassK A lexand re Dum as sw .ish buckler con ce rn s K ing Lou is X IV o f France and fiis tw in brother, the M an in the Iron Ma.sk Beau B ridges, Rex Harrison, U rsu la An d re ss 1979 Rated PG

1 : 4 5 A . M .'33; - MOVIE: 'No Nukes' J.ick son B row ne, C ro sby Snjls and Nash, Ca rly S im on and Bruce Springsteen h igh light th is conce rt film ed at N ew Y o rk 's M ad iso n S<tuare G arden and Batte ry Park 1980 Ra ted PG

2 : 0 0 A . M .(3D - News/Sign Off (T) - America's Top Ten (3} - Tom Cottle Up Close (5) - Joe Franklin Show (ij) - Best of Midnight Specials (2® ~ MOVIE Jungle Woman’A docto r b rings back to life an ape w fiich turns m to the junijle w om an tv o ly n A n ke rs . Lo is C o l­lier. J Carro l N a is li 1944 >2 - NBC News Overnight

2 : 3 0 A . M .C i l - MOVIE 'Htisty Heart'Five w ounded so ld ie rs m a hosp ita l o f fr*f frionrfship to e S co ttish co r por,il Rufiald Ffe.Kjan Patric ia Neal, R ichard To dd 1950 v6D - MOVIE' 'The Winning Team' Th is <•., t lie s to ry o f p itcher G rover C lov i'land AIr'xander, one of the g reats o f b.jseba ll D ons Day Ffonald Reagan, Frank lo v e - joy 1952'12' - ESPN SportsCenter 2l) - Crossfire

3 : 0 0 A . M . ---------- ----------------------------T(5D - MOVIE The Moonraker'This court in trigue re vo lve s ar Your fingers may do the ounri the sw ashbuk lin g adven- walking, but Ma Bell W il l turns o f Charle s Stuart and h is rh .'irc re e m i fn i- *!.« fo llow o rs George Bak >r. Sy lv ia >0U for the mileageSym s, M arius G oring 1957 >0UStCp-0ff.(ij) - One Step Beyond (.14‘ - MOVIE Pursuit of D.B.Cooper' A n insu rance rk 'te c t ive IS in pursuit o f a thief w h o pa ra ­chu tes ove r O regon w ith $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 Hated P G '(18) - Night Flight Ton ig h t 's p ro ­g ram s are 'f a k e O ff. ' On Tour '

In le rvM ^ A B C , ' B o o m to w n Rats, C o m ic A b b y S te in .' ■Randy N /w m a n ,' 'V id e o Gallery.' Ja z /tirp e ' and 'S p a ce Pa tro l. ' (4 hrs )(■j® - V o ic e o f F a ith

- F re em a n R e p o rts- G u n sm o k e

3 : 1 5 A . M .• M O V IE : 'T h e P lu to n iu m

In c id e n t ' A w om an at a nuclear energy plant beg ins to suspect sh e 's spend ing her da y s in a deathtrap Janet M argo lin , P o w ­ers Boothe 1980

\ 3 : 3 0 A . M .( l j ) - T w il ig h t Z o n e(12) - N B A B a sk e tb a ll: 1 9 8 3C o n fe re n c e F in a l P la y o ff G a m e

3 : 4 5 A . M .(33) - M O V IE : F r id a y th e 1 3 th ' P a r t 2 Terror at Cam p C rysta l I ake con tinues a s cam p co u n se ­lors are a ttacked by an unknown* killer Adrienne K ing . A m y S lee t, John Fury 1981 fia tod R.

4 : 0 0 A . M .® - M O V IE : I C o n fe s s ' A n ,n- f io cen l priest s tand s trial for m ur­der M on tgom ery C lift, A nne Baxter, Karl M a lden 1953 d t ) - C a n d id .C a m e ra (2iD - N e w sn ig h t U p d a te (22) ~ N e w s

4 : 3 0 A . M .( i l l - A b b o tt a n d C o s te llo

'22) - N e w s

4 : 4 5 A . M .'j® - M O V IE ; 'P a ra d is e ' A m u r­der occu rs on the G o ld Coast o f Q ueensland Tina Grenville, M i- ’ chao l Beecher. A lan W ilson 1975 Rated R

A M E R iC A k ' liiU iM & A ^ I \'B HAP EMPU(&H OP r e ! HE LL f’ RB.TENP O B O '^ N O U R ACCDEATlOWS.VOUEG UIPM EM T WORK

m a t t e r WHA'b o l s h e v i k BL'FFOONi

1

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, zGood defense wins

ASTROGRAPH

CD

T H ' M E M B E R S OT COUl Y E A H , 1 TH IN K , T H E V R E D O W N A T TH ' N E W O .L IB

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f S H R U N K

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1 S H R A N K . 'h-

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IT S ABSOLl.iTElV PI^GUSTING.'

IT S A eHRANKHM M E S 6 . '

T' P R l V E . M E , N U T S .' I L L h lA V E

T G G E E A - A ‘

( SHRUNKENJ !'

S H R I N K .

W-

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.VOHTII 5-13-83a H 6a K 1)7 5♦ 9 7♦ .5 K 10 7 6

WEST EAST* A :l a 7 5 4a il 8 4 2 a B :ia .4 K 10 s 3! a Q .1a '.I a .1 B 5 4 2

.sot THaKQJ1092a A J 10♦ 6 4a g .5

Vulnerable BothDealer NorthUest .Nnrih Kasi South

l4 Pass24 Pass Pass 44»1‘as.N Pa s Pa.ss

Opening lead: a K

Ily Oswald Jacuh\ and Jam es Jacoby

D J Cook points out limt .North would have rebid

clubs on the two level if West had not overcalled. The overcall g,ivc him a chance to pass With his m inium um opening.

.South's jump to four spades was fully Justified, and he would bring home the bacon except for good defense and the presence of a singleton club in the West hand.

West starts w ith the king of diamonds, and East fo l­lows with the queen D.J. expla ins that Elast's play is conven tiona l and e ithe r guarantees possession of the jack or shows the queen as a singleton. She expla ins fu r­ther that wiith queen-small East would have shown a doubleton by playing sm all firs t and queen next

Then she shows the rest of the defense. West leads that singleton club at tr ick two. South wins with the queen and leads the nine of spades.

West shouldn t be fooled, by that card. Ho mu.st go right up with his trum p ace, lead a low diamond to his partner's jack and score the fourth tr ick with a club ruff. (N tiW SPArKH E N T E lirF ilS E ASSN ,

‘Ifour^ r t h d a y

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f i n d ITAND EAT IT,

D B 5PE f?A T E T\MBe> CALL C ^ F B R A T B

M B A e u R E S .

/

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ACROSS

, 1 Third person 4 Not boastful 7 Cut lumber

10 Seth s son 1 1 Day of week

(abbr)12 Compass

point13 Steps14 U ny ie ld in g16 Sixth sense

(abbr)17 Noun suffix19 Small pouch20 Ogles 22 Moray 24 Long time 27 Soft'30 Motoring

association31 Fntire range34 Pops 2836 Footless 29 38 Water tily(var,)31

' 39 Sawbuck 40 Clung 43 Correct45 12 Roman46 Swirl 50 Tow 52 Genetic

material (abbr)

54 Target center55 Currency 58 Organised

athletics60 Gold (Sp)61 Canal system

m noGhern Michigan

62 Bouguet63 Lion s home64 Wash for gold65 Heating

material

^ 2

1 Being (Lat) ToldCabinet de­partment (abbr.)Cheers Ocean shore Rutherford or Sothern Soggy

I Cushy ! Golly' Actress West Comedian Sparks Move swiftly Law degree (abbr.) Defense or­ganisation (abbr} Impudence Mormon State NoelMountainpassParodied

Answer to Previous Puzzle

(T IN AL

IN I i Tl b i N A

33 Citation 35 Went by car 37 Unit of

illumination 4 1 Biblical hero 42 Alcoholic

beverage 44 Cask47 Greek people 59 Oklahoma48 Clothes tinter town

49 Affirmative re­ply

5 1 Pant 53 All excited55 Pollack fish56 Native metal57 Tibetan

gazelle

16

37 |13

DOWN

1 Shoot from ambush

2 Tropical

May 14.1983A num ber of b en e fic ia l changes are in the offjng for you this coming year.' Situa­tions that you hope to alter, but thought you couldn't, will be worked out to your satisfac­tion.TAURUS (April 20-May 20)Observe carefully today the methods and techniques used by a successful friend. You may be able to adapt them to your owr> circumstances. Order now; The NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet which reveals romantic combi­nations. compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Mail $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Send an additional $1 for your Taurus Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead. Be sure to give your zodiac signGEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your judgment regarding people you meet today is very keen. This is fortunate, because these asso­ciations could have far-reach­ing beneficial effects.CANCER (June 21-July 22) Pouble-check your sources today if you have been looking for a new job. There's a possi­bility you might now find exact­ly what you want.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do not tu-n down social invitations today, especially if they offer possibilities for meeting new

.people. You could make a very lucky contact.ViRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)Money and relatives make a favorable mix today. There's a chance something exceptional­ly opportune could develop through family connections. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Be cognizant today of mer­chandise from distant, places You might find something you've been wanting or that you can profitably promote. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your material prospects are extremely encouraging. Some­thing may suddenly break, opening the way for larger returns than you ever dared hope for.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.21) Focus your efforts on things which you oritinate rather than on that which Is done by others. You're In a lucky cycle for personal endeavors.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J.n. ig)You could reap substantial benefits now by helping some­one who Is on the track of something profitab le, but doesn't quite know what to do with it,AOUARtUS (Jen. 20-Fcb. igiYou are approaching a lime when one of your largest hopes can be realized. Continue to be oplimisllc, even It you |«el you're really not entitled.PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)

and other com m ensurate achievements

which have thus far beenhfiK®K ®''® ‘" ’ lil'ely to be held back any longer

21-April 19)Flashes of Inspiration which you get today should be treat­ed with respect.

i V• ___

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MISS CALIFORNIA JULIE HAYEK IS CROWNED MISS USA FOR 1983 . . . at right is the outgoing queen Terri Utiey

She credits victory to being ‘Woman of the ‘80s’

Career-minded woman is crowned Miss USA

U P l photo

B y S te v e H o lla n d U n ite d P re s s In te rn a t io n a l

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - The new M is s U S A , J u lie Lynne H uyek of C a lifo rn ia , says she won the beauty contest bei ause.she rep re s­ents " th e w om an o f the '80s ' but had a tough tim e heating out her pageant room m ate. M is s Texas.

" I s t i l l don 't be lieve it , " M iss H ayek , 22. sa id Thu rsday night a fte r she was crow ned .Miss USA o ve r L is a G a y le A llre d M iss Texas.

The tw o women shared a hotel room du ring tw o weeks of pageant p r im p in g and both th e ir fa thers a re a ir lin e p ilo ts at D n ila s -Fo rt W orth R eg iona l .A irport.

M is s f la y e k of Westwood. C a lif., won $1,50.000 in cash and p rize s and w ill represent the U n ited States in the M is s U n ive rse Pagean t J u ly 11 in St. Lou is .

H o ld ing a bouquet of roses a fte r re ce iv in g a hug from the outgoing M is s U SA , T e r r i l.'t ley. M is s H ayek

_ sa i^ h e im portance of her v ic to ry ’ Wffl h it me in the m o rn ing o r next y e a r ."

" I th ink I won because I represented the wom an of the '80s. ' she sa id . I want to lie a dentist and fu rth e r m y ca ree r "

M is s A llre d , 21, o f F o rt W orth fin ished as firs t runner-up and sa id a fte rw a rd she w as happy fo r lie r green-eyed com petitor.

"She's a real nice girl. She'd be out in the hall at night doing exercises when we were all in bod." she said.

Second rnnner-up was M iss South C a ro lin a . A llis o n G r isso . 21, w h ile th ird runner-up was M iss Lou is iana . P a m e la F o rre s t, 20 and fourth runner-up was M iss N orth Dakota. E liza b e th .Anne Jaeger, 23.

Mi.ss H ayek , a pa rt-tim e model and a c to r and a sen io r at UCL.A , sa id she lik e s ae rob ic dancing, sew ing and photography She swept the sw im su it com petit ion and tra ile d M is s A llre d a fte r other events, but m ade up the d iffe rence

Boy sentenced for arson case that killed 7B y C a r o l R o se n b e rg U n ite d P re s s In te rn a t io n a l

S P R I .N G F IE L I ) , M uss. — A youth w ho at age ISwas paid $23 to set a f ire that k ille d seven people in a Holyoke tenem ent has been sentenced to 10 lo 12 years in jail.

A dam D av ila . 17, of Holyoke, was sentenced Thu rsd ay a fte r p lead ing gu ilty to m ans laugh te r and arson before H am pden Su pe r io r Court Judge John M u rphy .

Murphy changed the term from Walpole state prison to the Southeast Correctional Center in Bridgewater becau.seofficials were worried theyouth would have no chance for rehabilitation in an adult setting.

» T he boy was the s ta te 's .star witne.ss in the m u rde r t r ia l o f the b u ild in g 's re s id en tia l land lo rd , te s tify ing the m an pa id h im and a fr iend to set the August 1981 b laze.' But. Davila said, he didn't know anyone lived in tlie building.

“This is not fo r the com m onw ea lth and. I suppose, not for the court, an easy ease to prosecute because A dam D a v ila at the tim e that he flipped the m atch on the date o f Aug. 24 d id not know that the bu ild in g was o ccu p ie d ," sa id P ro secu to r W illia m Teahan. who sought a 12-to 15-yeur W alpo le sentence.

Defen.se Attorney William M. Bennett wanted Davila left in the care of the state Department of Youth Services and at age 21 pul on probation until 1990.

"Adam Davila did not know that people were in the building. That gives us some hope that he might have a chance in life if the correct sentence is imposed." Bennett said. "I don't know how his rehabilitation is enhanced if he is locked up somewhere in an adult prison." ‘

Teahan said'the landlord, named Rafael Davila but not related to Adam, wanted the building burned so he could collect insurance money and build a home in Puerto Rico.

D PI pho to

ADAM DAVILA GOT 10 TO 12 YEARS . . . for arson and manslaughter

T ile e ld e r D av ila . 42. wa.s eonvieted ol m u rde r ill what is be lieved to be llie most serious a rs o n m u rd e r in H o lyoke h isto ry . He is se rv ing tlire e conseeu live life te rm s in W alpo le

L u is F . Centeno, 19. the o ther youth who set the fire , a lso p leaded g u ilty to m an s lau g lite r and arson and was senteneed Feh . 14 to 12 to 13 y e a rs in W alpo le

Two of the .seven people k ille d in the fire leaped to th e ir deaths from the burn ing four-sto ry b r ick tenem ent. The dead inc luded four ch ild ren .

M a ry B ryan t, .54, and her daugh te r De lo res, 28, who lived on the th ird floo r jum ped C e ce lia Se rrano . 36. he r daugh te r R cn igna. 12, and sons Jose, 6. Cergo. 6. and Ja im e . 4, w ere found dead of sm oke inha la t ion in th e ir fourth floor apartm ent.

Roberts warns US must act on acid rain by 1984B y J o s e p h A A ianow any U n it e d P re s s In te rn a t io n a l

W A S H IN G T O N - Congress is show ing new s igns o f concern over a c id ra in , but it needs to act by the 1984 e le ction s Ior4he Un ited States to avo id hu rting re la tions w ith Canada , say s C anad ian E n v iro n ­m ent M in is te r John Roberts.

Robe rts, m eeting T hu rsday w ith seve ra l m em bers o f Congress to d iscu ss env ironm enta l questions, sa id he fe lt " th e re has been a v e ry cons ide rab le sh ift and a w e lcom e s h if t " am ong U.S. law m ake rs

t o w a r d c o n c e r n f o r th e env ironm ent.

"C o ng re ss w as ta lk in g about gu ttin g the C lean A ir A c t , " he sa id "N o w th e y 're ta lk in g about streng ­then ing i t . "

On the sp e c if ic issue 'o f a c id ra in , he sa id , "T h e re does seem to be an in c rea s in g concern . W e 're happy to see it ... but w ou ld lik e to see som eth ing done in the next 12 m onths.”

" I t 's v e ry im po rtan t fo r C an ad i­ans to see som e p rog ress being m ade ." he sa id .

" I f the U n ited S ta te s 'w a its un til

a fte r 1984.1 th in k m any C an ad ians w ill question th e ir .s in ce rity ," R o b e rts added, con ten d in g it w ou ld be "h a rm fu l to the jo in t sym pa thy and unde rs tand ing " en­joyed between the two nations.

Seve ra l re v ive d approaches to a c id ra in have ga ined m om entum on C ap ito l H il l th is year, a lthough som e in Congress be lieve the ideas could be s tym ied i l tliey a re nol dea lt w ilh before t lie 1984 p res id en ­t ia l e leetion cam pa ign h its lu ll sw ing.

O Area towns Bolton / A n dover

C oventry

Bolton board may appeal order to disclose secrets

in answ ering a question posed by m uste r o f ce rem on ies and gam e show host Hot) B a rke r:

" A s a ro le m odel, w lia t would you te ll the young g ir ls of A m e r ic a '’ "

I would lik e In stress the im portance ol education, heeause w ith education, you unders land others as w e ll a s the w orld around yon. " she rep lied

M iss H ayek got a w is t i- lis l ol g ifts , ine lud ing a m m k coa l, a screen test at I’ a ram ount P ic tu re s in Hollyw ood, a ne« ear. a liv e -y ea r supp ly o l tann ing o il a m otorboat and ,i fash ionab le New Y o rk ap a rtm e iil tor a year.

She sa id s lie hoped lo use $63,900 cash lo attend dental se lu io l and open a dentist s o fiie e se ine da.'>

1 lik e VI iirk in g w it li people and I lik e w o rk ing v it h m y liands and l th ink I'd lik e the re spons ib ility . ' she s a iil

M is s lS \ _ w a s se le tted from -51 beauties rep resenting ihe ,50 states and the D is tr ic t o l C o lim tln a

B y R ic h a r d C o d y H e r a ld R e p o rte r

B O l.T O N — The schoo l board m ay appeal a dec is ion by Ihe s la te F reedom ol In fo rm ation C o m m is ­s ion that w ou ld fo rce d is i lo s iire of w ithhe ld docum ents and dec la re i l le g a l e xee u liV e se ss io n s Ihe board held last Nov. 30 and Dec. 9.

Som e school board m em bers ind ica ted a l a m eeting Thu rsday night that they d isag ree w il l i an F O R ' hea ring o ff ic e r 's re com m en­dation and that the do ''um en ts in question shou ld not be re leased to the pub lic because ot what they d e s c r ib e d a s th e p a p e r s ' sen s it iv ity .

The com m iss ion has nol yet m ade a decis ion . No d a le has been set for tlie eom m is ion to act. a c o m m is s io n sp o k e sm a n s a id

. today.

" I F T H E C O M M IS S IO N upholds th is ." hoard C h a irm a n Joseph J H a lo lm rdo J r . sa id about Itie hearing o ll ie e r 's reeom m enda- lio ii. "then Ihe doeum enls that we used w ill Iteeome pub lic in fo rm a- lio n P e rso n a lly I lu n e a p rob lem w ith that because t li is is such a sm a ll selumi .s>stem. "

Board m em ber M ic lu ie l L P a r- son.s sa id . I d be in terested in seeing if il cou ld be ap iie .iled lo th e Sup renu ' Court. "

H a lo liu rdo sa id he would rev iew the lie a r in g o l l i ie r 's re com m enda­tion w ith Tow n A tto rney V incen t I., D iana. He sa id lie hasn 't been ab le lo eon laet Ihe a tto rney yet.

.Appeals o l FO IL ' ru lin g go iirs t to tlie .Superior Court leve l The s la te Sup rem e Court would he Ihe lo llow in g step in tlie appe lla te p ro i ess.

H ea r in g O ff ic e r ffe len l.o y 's reeom m enda lion upholds a com

p la in t tiled in D e ie m l)e r liy Ihe M ancheste r H era ld . The new s­paper filed Ihe com p la in t seek ing a ru lin g on the execu tive sessions, a rgu in g that because d iscuss ion of a genera l na tu re lo i'k p lace T lie paper a lso is seek ing d isc lo su re o l four doeum enls the hoard d is cussed at Ihe m eetings

The board met those I w o lim es lo deve lop a p o licy rega rd ing gener.il s la f l in g needs in the selioo l sy s ­tem. acco rd ing In eom n ien ls the hoard m em lie rs m .ide at an FU I lie a r in g M a rch 29 Hoard m em lie rs a lso ta lked about l lie p e rfo rm a iiee of sp e c if ic em ployees, so m e lliin g that is p r iv ile g ed e im versa tion under Ihe F reedom ol In lo r ii ia lio n Act.

Il has he i'ii Ihe t o i i i i i i is s io i i s position th ill genera l d iscuss ion abm it school sta ff in g is nol proper in execu tive .Sessions, and tli.it pub lic agencies s lion ld s e iia ra lc

genera l d iscuss ion from p a r iK u la ’ ’ I va lua tion s o f personnel.

H ea r in g o ll ie e rs ' recom m e iida - lion s a re u sua lly up fie ld h jjth e fu ll e on im iss io ii

T H E SCIIOO I. hoard argued at the hearing that lie ca iise o f the M na ll na tu re ot Ihe Holton selioo l s y s i f i i i II is. al 1 imes. i ii ip o s s i l ile to d is tingu ish between sp e c if ic p e r­sonnel and positions. The>' n iso (o iite iu ied that il would not lie in tile puh lic in terest to d is lo se l lie docum ents

Som e, 1)111 not ,i||. t)o ,ud iiie n ih e rs sa id d isc lo su re could > iOise imni'ee.-sar,\ .d a r in am ong Ho' s la f l in the system and lI '.iT i'lo rc . i f f i i i m o ra le Hut one

' I ’ o a r d m cm bci sa id som e ol Hie d is i 'U . 'S io n l l ia l look plai-e in Hie e x e e iiin e sessions ought lo l ia ie I'ce ii open to I he in ib lie

Educators’ resolution cites Shepherd’s work

B O LT O N - T ile se lioo l lio a rd iin a n iiiio u s ly ap p rm ed riiiirsda^ night a reso lu tion honoring E rnest .A Shepherd for Ins d e d ic a lio ii ,ind w iirk for education in Holton

The lio a rd a lso aeeep led the report m i si liool iie i'd s Hi,it S lipe lie rd and o t iii 'r persons w orked on m id r e e e ii lL su lim iH ed . T lie report u rges school o ff ic ia ls iM i.ird w hen deve lop ing f i it i ire e u rn e iilu m In cons ide r a il . lile rn . it iv e s lo keep the h ig li se lioo l open.

Board n iem he r .I.imes II M a r ­sha ll. w lio c li. iire d Hie spec ia l ad v iso ry eo n iiiiit te e and in lro- dueed Ihe re so lu lim i T lu irsd ay . a lso fisked se lioo l a dm in s ir . 'ilio n lo

lint the re.soluHoii in a p e rn ia iien i encasem ent to g ive lo Shepherd al l iig li school .gradual ion ce rem on ies .h ine 13

.M .irsh .ill s .iid tlie reso lu tion could a lso he the sta rt of a w ay lo r Ihi- school hoard to p e r io d ica lly iio iio r Ro llon c it i/ e i is who show iie iite in terest and in v o lv r iu n t in H ie system

S lu 'p lie rd w orked on Ihe firs t school ,id\ iso ry eo m in il tee in 1978 is .icHve 111 im iir o v ii ig the town greens and is a fo rm e r select m an ..lid present a lte rna te m em ber ol H ie I’ l.inn ing C om m iss ion and a m em ber of Hie H epub liean Town ( ’om n iiH ee

Bolton votes tallied

GOP turned out moreliO I.TO.N - A cco rd ing to tigures

enn ip iled liy T irw ii C le rk C a the rin e Le ine r, a l iig lie r pe ree iitage of reg is te red K epub lic . in s liirn e d out to vo le in tlic m u n ii ip a l e le ction .May 2 I ha il reg iste red D em ocra ts The p e n c ii la g e ol u n a ff ilia ted voters who tu rned out wa.s lowest.

r i i is sheds light on the resu lts of the e lection lic p u h lic a n s swept to .1 n ia jm itv on n il e lected hoards, and the onl.v Dem oer.it lo 'w in a sc'iil by oiil-.seoring h is opponent was h 'irs l .Seleelm an H en ry P Hyba. R yba lia n d ily defeated R epub lican S e le c iiiia r i C a r l ,A P reuss . Hut P re iis s wa.s I'leeled to another te rm on Hie lio .ird as

lo n g t im e D em iie ra t .S c le ilm an .Aiovsius .1 .A liearn w .is lii 'le .u ed in a liid lo i a fourl li eonseeiil iv i' le rm

In Hie e lection , .icem djng to the figures, ,57 peree iil ol Hu' lo la l num ber o f reg iste red voters - 2.267 based on A p r il 11 r e g is lr . it ion figu res - turned o iit.a l Ihe po lls Th is pereen lage lopped voter l iirn o n l in Hie p rev ious Ivm elee- Hons. In 1981. 45 percen l o l Hie vote c a m i out. and i ll 1979.o n ly about 23 pereenl.

The re are m ore reg iste red Re pub licans in Holton than in .my o ther parlv Ot ih i' lo l. i l reg istr.i- lion . 841 a re reg iste red Repu lii- cans, 741 a re reg is le red Demo-

I ra l, ' am i 683 ,ire reg is le red im a ffilu ite s .

In Hie e leetion. .536. o r 63.7 p in en l. o f Hie reg is te red Kepub li- eans e.im e to Ihe polls O f the reg iste red D e iiio e ra ts . 371, o r 30 percen l, showed up at the po lls O n ly 268 unaffilia te .s voted, rep re s­en ting 39.1 pereen l o l the total m i. i lf i l ia le reg is tra tion .

M rs . L e in e r sa id dat.'i from other ele i tim is lia s not been com p iled in th is m anne r before m ak ing com ­p a r is o n s lo .o th e r e le c t io n s ' l i i l l ie u l l

Reiiuh liean.s usua lly dom inate elect ions in Holton

B ulletin BoardPuppet show scheduled

Bc)I.TON — H igh schoo l students w ill p resent a Ch inese pup iie l thea te r lo r students in G rad e s K-6 al H ie K-4 bu ild in g a u d ilo r iu n i M onday, at 1; 13 p m.

T h ic p iil i l ie is a lso inv ited.T lie liig li school students have been w o rk in g .since

Ja n u a ry on the t lire a le r . and H ie study invo lved design and co n s tr iie lio n of the stage, re sea rch into fo lk lo re , la lir ie a lio n o f puppets, p rops and see iie ry , and rehearsa ls .

H igh school teacher M a rio n N ieo lay . and student le a th e r Denise P eu d r ie r. a re in cha rge of the product ion

Swim registration slatedC O V E N T R Y — R eg is tra t io n fo r Ihe su m m er

sw in iin ir ig p rog ram , sponsored by the M o th e r 's C lub, w ill he he ld M ay 16. 18 am i 23 a l the C ap ta in NuH ian H a le School from 6: 30 to 7; 30 p.m.

The fee is $6 per ch ild . Sessions run from Ju ne 20 lo .July 8: J u ly II to .Inly '29, and .Aug. 1 to Aug 19.

Bridgeport busing upB H fD G E P O K T (U P I)

— The m itiih e r of B r id g e ­port .students bused to ou l-o f-tow ii p r iv a te and p a r o c h ia l s c h o o ls in ­creased from 931 to 1,363 between the 1980-1981 and 1981-1982 schoo l year, a report shows.

A t t o r n e y K i c h a r d Fuc 'lis IS us ing H ie data In b n ls ie r h is ease in ,i

B o lto n H ig h p o s ts its th ird h o n o r ro ll

INVITATION TO BID muo

WINDOW WASHING E.H.H.S.

T h e B o a r d o f E d u c a t io n , 110 L o n g H i l l D r iv e , E a s t H a r t f o r d , C T . , w i l l r e c e iv e s e a le d b id s f o r W in d o w W a s h in g — E . H . H . S . B id i n f o r m a t io n a n d s p e c i f i c a t io n s a r e a v a i l ­a b le a t th e B u s in e s s O f f ic e . S e a le d b id s w i l l b e r e c e iv e d u n t i l 10:30 a m . o n T u e s d a y . M a y 31. 1983. a t w h ic h t im e th e y w i l t b e p u b l i c l y o p e n e d a n d r e a d a lo u d . T h e B o a r d o f E d u c a t io n r e s e r v e s th e r ig h t to a c c e p t o r r e je c t a n y o r a l l b id s , o r th e r ig h t to w o lv e t e c h n ic a l f o r m a l i t i e s if it is in th e b e s t in t e r e s t to d o so . N a n c y J . H a r r i s .D i r e c t o rB u s in e s s S e r v ic e s 032-05

c ioseg reg jtion suit and lo end .the busing, w h ich is pa id by the c ity , s ta le and parents. P u b lic schoo ls in B r id g e p o r t 75 pe rcen t b la ck and H ispan ic ,

LEGAL NOTICET O W N O F A N D O V E R

P L A N N I N G & Z O N I N G C O M M I S S I O N

P U B L I C H E A R I N G R E V I S E D Z O N I N G

R E G U L A T I O N S T h e T o w n P la n n in g 8, Z o n in g C o m m is s io n o f A n d o v e r , C o n n e c t ic u t w i l l h o ld a P u b ­l i c H e o r ln g o n M o n d a y . M a y 23, 1983. o t 7:30 p .m . in th e L o w e r L e v e l o f th e T o w n O f f ic e B u i ld in g o n Z o n in g R e g u lo t lo n s p r o p o s e d f o r a d o p t io n b y th e T o w n P l a n ­n in g & Z o n in g C o m m is s io n o f A n d o v e r C o n n e c t ic u t . A t t h is h e o r lh g , in t e r e s te d p e r s o n s m a y a p p e a r a n d b e h e a r d a n d w r i t t e n c o m m u n ic a t io n s r e ­c e iv e d . C o p ie s o f th e p r o ­p o s e d Z o n in g R e g u la t io n s a r e o n f i l e In th e o f f i c e o f th e T o w n C le r k , T o w n O f f ic e B u i ld in g .D o t e d o t A n d o v e r , C o n n e c t i ­c u t , t h is 13th d a y o f M a y 1983 a n d 20th d o y o f M a y 1963. P l a n n i n g o n d Z o n i n g C o m m is s io n J o h n K o s t i c , C h a i r m a n F r a n c e s L a P I n e , S o c r e to ' ’ v 039-05

BOl.TO.N - The high school honor ro ll fo r Ihc th ird m a rk in g ptu-iod has been re leased H I G H H O N O R S G r a d e 12

L e a h P ia n o .G r a d e 11

M a ic o lm F e r g u s o n .G r a d e 10

M y t h i l l V e n k a t o K r is h n o n . G r o d e 9

F e r o z e D e e n . W i l l i a m K ie s - m o n . J o h n L io b ie r a n d E r i c L o r e n z in l .

H O N O R S G r a d e 12

D o n n o B o ld u c . T h e o d o r e B r o w n , S u s a n C a v a n o g h , A m y P ia n o , S h e lb y F r a s e r . D o r e e n G a g n o n , R e b e k a h G le a s o n . M a u r e e n H o l lo n d , H e id i L u c k . K e r r i e M u r p h y ,

N O T I C E T O C R E D I T O R SE S T A T E O P E D M U N D S.

G R A N A T E KT h e H o n D o v id C . R a p p e . J u d g e , o t th e C o u r t o f P r o ­b a te , D is t r i c t o f C o v e n t r y at a h e a r in g h e ld o n M a y 6. 1983 o r d e r e d th a t a l l c la im s m u s t b e p r e s e n te d to th e f id u c ia r y on o r b e fo r e A u g u s t 6, 1983 o r b e b a r r e d os b y la w p r o v id e d .

B e r t h a E . R a p p e . C le r k T h e f id u c ia r y is :

L o u is J . M a r e s c a , J r .C O H a n c o c k L a w F i r m 1400 M o n v P la z a

» S y r a c u s e , N e w Y o r k 13202

031-05

K o t o S h o r e v , R o b e r t o T o n e r a n d C h e r y l U r s in G r a d e 11

C h r i s t in e A d a m s , A lo n C a r - p e n te r , L e e a G o o d w in , M a r ­c ia M a n n in g , D e b r a M a r ­s h a l l , S c o t t R i c h a r d s o n . P h i l i p R o m m . J e n n i f e r W a r n e r a n d A l e x o n d e r Z o r b a .G r a d e 10

M ic h e l l e D a ly , J o y P ia n o , F a it h G a n g o w a v . D o n o ld H o - lo b u r r to . J a m e s H e r r in g a n d G e f f r e y H in d s , K e n n e t h H ip s k y , D a w n H o w e . J o h n M a u lu c c i , P a t r i c i o S o b o l, l . y n d a W e l ls a n d A n n W ie d ie . G r a d e 9

J o v A M e m a n , M i c h e l l e C lo u t i e r , D ia n e M o n n t n g , M a t t h e w M a y n a r d a n d J o h n M c L o r n e y . M i c h a e l M ix , J o h n R o b e r t s , E l i z o b e t h S h e tz , J o s o n S te p h e n s a n d K i r s t e n S to p p le w o r t h .

I N V I T A T I O N T O B I DT h e M a n c h e s t e r P u b l i c S c h o o ls s o l i c i t s b id s f o r A T ­H L E T I C E Q U I P M E N T f o r th e 1983*1984 s c h o o l y e a r . S e o le d b id s w i l l b e r e c e iv e d

.u n t i l 2 : 3 0 P . M . J u n e s . 1983,a t w h ic h t im e th e y w i l l be p u b l i c l y o p e n e d . T h e r ig h t is r e s e r v e d to r e j e c t o n y a n d a i l b id s . S p e c i f i c a t io n s o n d b id f o r m s m a y b e s e c u r e d a t th e B u s in e s s O f f ic e . 45 N . S c h o o l S t r e e t , M a n c h e s t e r , C o n n e c t ic u t .R a y m o n d E . D e m e r s . B u s in e s s M a n a g e r 030-05

L uggageF or Cruising or Rylng - Msrlowi't Has Just Tha Luggaga For Youl Choosa from thaia Famous Brands: Samsonita (wa carry a com- Plata l ln a )a Atlantic, Ventara. Airway and Saward.

MARLOW’S ,f.icr^tfiiriff /*>//.*DOWNTOWN MAIN STREtT. MANCHESTER S40

5 **7 ** CHARGE CAROS ACCEPTED!OPEN 6 DAYS • THUR8. NITE8 'til 9:00

/

j j ) — M ANC I IK S T K H I IK U A I .I ) , I• 'lid .n . M .iv i:i. I'lH.t

j | o r k @ i m e 0

Publisher’s Caldor's Price Price

•The Little Drummer Girl . . 15.95 12.99•Christine..............................16.95 13.99•White Gold Wielder.......... 14.95 12.29•Ancient Evenings .............19.95 16.39•Voice of the Heart............ 17.95 14.89

Non-Fiction

•In Search of Excellence . . 19.95 16.39•The Youngest Science . . . 14.75 11.99•The F-Plan D ie t ..................12.95 10.69•Working O ut........................16.95 13.99•The Love You Make.......... 14.95 12.29

Trade Paperback

•Living, Loving & Learning . . 5.95 4.92•Garfield Eats His Heart Out 4.95 4.10•The Read Aloud Handbook. 5.95 4.92•Plain Jane Works O u t ........ 3.95 3.28•Official CambridgeDiet B ook..............................3.95 3.28Choose from these & hundreds of other titles including cookbooks, novels, romance, reference, children’s, humor, sports and much, much more!

HEALTHKNIT® Pro Heavyweight Sweat Clothes

•Pants or Crewneck Shirts-XL, ftos-izas........Ea.9.77

•Hooded Zip Sweatshirt S-XL, Rag. 19.99 . . . . . . 13.87Reflective Vest^ . 7 S 9 ..................... 5 . 8 8Provides high visibility for jog­gers, cyclists, walkers.

CELEBRATION SALEALL STORES JOIN IN THE GRAND OPENING OF OUR TOMS RIVER STORE

LOFTS Weed and Feed Lawn Fertilizer. ^(10,000 •q.n.illag. 17.99.1 « | . d O

•5,000 Sq. Ft. CoverageOurRag.9.99 7 . 8 8

LOFTS Lawn FoodS S tto s . 1 6 . 8 8Non-burning 28-34 formula. 15,000 square foot coverage.

•10,000sq. ft.. Rag. 14.99 .11.33•5,000 sq. ft.. Rag. 749........6.44

•Loft Lawn insect Killer(5,000 Sq. n.). Rag. 1 2 j» ........9.97

•Cyclone ‘Broadcast’ Large Lawn Spreader „ __OurRag.W.97................... 29.88

iReilectlve Sash Our Rqg. 4.99....... 3.66

CONVERSE Joggers & Court Shoes•Man's Road8lars,6l5.i2,Rag. 214817.40 •Women’s Roadstars, s-io. Rag. 21481 •Boys’ Roadstars,2l54,Rag.i848 .1 4 .7 6 •Man'sProCourt,6Vti.12,Rag.2248 . .18.30 •Boys’ProCourt,2Vi4,Rag.i9.88 .. .15.88 •Woman’s Chris Evail, svi-to. Rag. 22J», 18.30

Caldor 22” Rotary Lawn MowerM 3 1Our Rag. 154.99 Has Vh HP Briggs

,& Stratfon engine. 7" wheels. •

•Grass Bag Kit H»g.iZ9918.88

Stern’s Miracie-Gto or MIracid 1 ^ -L b .YOUR CHOICE Q 4 T OurRag.3.99 . . .EA. W a I f Starts working seconds after application— teads plants through roots and leaves!

DYNAMARK 1(FHP 32” Cut Riding Mower with Electric Start

^ . $ 9 9 9 . . . ^ 8 6 6Has shock-mounted engine with heavy duty gear drive.

•t1-HP, 36" Modal tan-w Our Rag. $1199 . ..* 9 9 7

•Lambert Lawn Sweeper Rag. 154.97............ H i

Caldor 22” Deluxe Self* Propelled Mower* 2 8 7Our Reg. 349.99 Has 3Vi HP Briggs & Stratton motor with rear wheel drive, more!

•22" Deluxe Etectrtc-Stan 4 HP Sen-PrepeUed Mower Rag. 429.99$359

Hi-Gack Adjustable Folding Lounger ,

Rtg. 17.49 . . .Bright, multl-colorad 7-wab de­sign, S-posilion backrest, morel

•Hi-Back Wood’Ann Adjuatcbia Sand

’ LiHingar,Reg. 19-99. .14.97

Vinyl^Strap Contour LoungeOur < 4 0 0 7Re9.29.99 . . . . I 9 e 0 fAdjust^le, enameled steel frame and nardv<ood arms. -

6-Web Folding Patio Chair

^.14.99 ... .1 0 # 7 0targe frame with sculptured plastic arms t braded front legal

•Extra-Wlda 7-Wab Folding Chalsa Lounge . . . . . OwRag.24.99.............18,44

Casita 11’x6’ Screenhouse

S t a r : * 3 9 7134 sq. ft. of space with over 8 ft. of center height plus heam-duty aluminum frame, eqf^c finish and fiberglass Greening that won't rot or rusti Has nylon-reinforced vinyl roof t valance. Sel-up in 20 minutes! *21163 ,,

Me* May Vny W SMW.

5-Pc. Wrought Iron Outdoor Set

*199

Casio Jogger’s WatchHas calculator, stop-watch,alarm,day/date/ * 2 / JoBVmonth feature.

Wrist Weights or Spat Weights

R ^ . 11.99...........8 . 4 0Set of two 2'ib. wrist weights or two 2 / -lb. spat/welghls.

S e t o T T w o ^ S ^ ^ .

Ankle Weights

7 . 7 7

a

"Orniw ^WKOSSIM

LawntWadKilhr

ORTHOWeed-B-Gon5 . 8 8 QT.Our Rag. 7.79

, Kills weeds,- roots & all, with two proven weed killers!

•Ortho Lawn SprayerReg.>4.79 .. 3.88

Ortho Rose & Flower or Tomato & Vegetable Insect KillerCaMorRag.. . 4.79 CaidorSala . . 3.44 Mlr.Rabara . I.OQ*

SSTn u 2 . 4 4Pre-mixed.*$ee difk fonMaNa.

Canvas & Wood Folding

fDiiector’s i Chair2 1 . 4 0Rag. 29.99Your choice of wood finish &

’ canvas color!

OurReg. 9.99One size tits all with easy, adjustable velcro closures.

AMF ‘Heavy Hands’R ^ . 19.99...............1 5 . 4 0Aerobic weights help you walk, jog, run or dance your way to better physical fitness.

NelsonOscillatingSprinklerS S .7 4 9....... 6 . 3 3Covers up to 2850 sq. ft.

»EE«mC0MPI.nE IRK OF HOK NOZZLES

• ACCESSOMES

GERiNG Radial 5/8”x80’ Lawn Hose8 S .“ » 1 3 . 8 8Durable and flexible in all weather. Solid brass couplings.

•5/8’’x80’ ‘Signal 2-r Hose, Rag. 12.99 . . 9.66

McGUIRE 24” Deluxe Bamboo Lawn Rake

6 .6 6with galvanized steel spreader, polished hard­wood handle.

Intermatic 24-Hour A^utomatic TimerR^.6.99................4 . 6 6Turns lights and appliances off or on at pre set limes! 9D111

•30” Rak«Our Rag. 9.99. 7.88

24% "Deluxe B-B-Q Brazier1 3 . 7 6Our Rag. 1648380 sq. In. grid, dalachabie steel legs and.4 heat levais!

•RoyM OkkOHNrccMl BriqurttRM4.76 Safa 347AnerSlRabata . . .2.97

Ouf Rm .279.96....Has 48” enameled atael mash table, 4 chairs & cushionsi

•Barral-Baek Mesh ChMrsOur Rag. 49.99......... EA. 34.97

•4e"MaahTaMa Our R9g. 79.99........ 59.12

FInkel 7y2-Ft. 8 -R «»i Pagoda UmbrellaZ 99.9, 6 9 . 8 8E-Z crsnkiilt feature plus bsautifuL design with ball-top & binding!

Patio Gard Electronic Bug Killer5 7 . 6 0Our Rag. 79.99

Covers up to 1 acre with 25 watt U bulb & 5000

•volt kllt-grid! U.L. listed sate. * 0 ; ^

ArklaTwin-Burner Gas Grill w/lnstant ignitor* 1 4 3Rag. 189.99Has heat indicator, porceiafnized grids and red­wood side shelf.

•Davit IXanwmi Gas Grill Briquets Rag. 11.44 . . . . 7.66

Poileitex Air PurifierCaldor Rag. Price.. Caldor Sale Pries .. Mtr. Mail-in Rebate.

.26.99

.19.87.4.00*

AFTER ,4 c 0 “TREBATE(M99) . . l O . O f*See clerk for details.

C anon AL1 ‘Quick-Focua’ 35mm SLR w/f/1.8 LensHas aperture priority automation, manual control. LED focus & shutter a*| V i J Indicators plus Canon USA, Inc. 1-yr. I f f Vlimited warranty registration cardi Our Reg. 199.87

•Caiw forCanon AL1, Rag. 29.94....... .. .*24

TOASTMASTER 2-Slice Toaster

1 2 . 3 3OurReg. 15.99Has chrome finish, almond color panels, color control and hinged crumb Irayl Model #B701/705

3 W A Y S T O C H A R G E

General Electric AM/FM AC/DC Cassette Recorder3 8 . 7 0Our Rag. 46.99Records cRreci from radio or condenser mike. Bait. opt. *5240

W h i r l s 1 7 .2 C u . F t ‘ H i g I v E f f i c l e h c y ’ F r o s t - F r e e R e f r i g e r a t o r

(Add 110 For Color) $ C Q 7OurRog.679.70....... w O fHas adjustable split shelves & meet pan plus door storage and textured steel doors, more! Model #ET.17HK

•Whiripool 15.9 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer, *e v 160FX. Rog. 44e.70......* 3 9 6DMvwyopeom lM uM ctMift (WMMOnfyf

*197

General Electric 4000 BTU ‘Carry Cool* Air ConditionerOurReg. 248.97............................. _ .Has 2-speed fan, 5.1 EER, Ki-posIMorTther- - mostat and built-in handle, more! #AT604'

•O.E. 5000 B TU Model 0.0 EER #AT505, Our Reg. 289.97 . . . 7 . . . .* 2 4 7

•Q.E. 5800 Model 6.4 EER #AT506, Our Reg. 299.97 , . ...........»266Add 1(0 tar slmUar modalt quauiying tar tala to N.y. ««y t

(Moata^oi^ M A N C H E S T E R1145 Tolland Turnpike

V E R N O NTrFCity Shopping Center

STORE HOURS: DAILY 10 AM to 9:30 PM •SATURDAY 9 AM to 9:30 PM • SUNDAY 11 AM to 5 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY

N o tic e s

Lott/Found 01

FOUND — SET OF KEYS at Lincoln Center. Can be picked up at the Man­chester Herald ofllce be­tween 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday — Friday.

S M A L L C H A N G E PURSE left at Manches­ter Herald office. Owner may claim by Identifying. Coll 643-2711.

IM POUN D ED -M ongrel, male, reddish brown. C a ll A n d o v e r D o g Warden, 742-7194.

IMPOUNDED-Male 3 ye -' ars old, long haired she­pherd. Black and tan. Center Street, 646-4555.

E m p lo y m e n t & E d u c a tio n

Help Wanted 21

a a .a .a . . .a a . . . . . .a . . . « .

D E N T A L RECEPTIONIST-Full or part time. Experience preferred but not essen­tial. Reply Box B C/O The Herald.

CUSTODIAN-Part time. Early mornings. Retired gentleman preferred. Apply: Receptionist at Morlarty Bros. 315 Cen­ter Street, Manchester.

S A L E S P E R S O N -P a rt time evenings and wee­kends. Mature. Harveys Dresses and Sportswear 646-3100.

D E N T A L . A S S IS TA N T- Cheerful and organized Individual with dental ex­perience (or full time position In Manchester. Benefits. 646-4811 be­tween 1 and 3pm only.

E X T R A M O N E Y - Earnlngs to $1S00/Month from 15-50 hours availa­ble. College students may apply. Possible permen- ont positions (or manage- menf skills. In person inferviews only. Call for oppointmenf, 569-8202.

M A IN TE N A N C E POSI­T IO N requiring expe­r ie n c e on m a chin e repair, electrical, car­pentry and odd lobs for m a n u fa ctu rin g firm . Overtime and benefits In an air conditioned plant. Apply between 8am and 4pm at Dynamic Metal Products Co., 422 N. Main Street, Manchester.

H O M E M A K E R S - Glastonbury area. Join our established home management team and put your housecleaning skills to work. We otter flexible hours, excellent rates and benefits. Coll MAID- TO ORDER 659- 2953.

PAR T T IM E -Weekends and possibly some even­ings. Builder needs Indi­vidual to conduct OPEN HOUSE for model home., show floor plans and options, and set up ap­pointment for builder. Fomiliarty with housing terms. Real Estate Li­cense helpful, but not required. Hourly wage plus bonus. Call Sue, 643-7700.

TOW N OF BOLTON now accepting applications for summer park, recrea­tion, and lifeguard posi­tions. Call Selectman's Office 649-8743.

L I V E - I N H O U S E K E E P E R - Companion for elderly lady. Must have driver's license. Greater Hartford area. Write qualifica­tions and references to box CC c/o Manchester Herald.

F U L L AND PART T IM E — Nights. Self service gas station. Male or female. Experience with cash helpful. For more infor­mation call 243-5457.

NURSE — E M T or LPN, Counselors, Swim and arts and crafts Instruc­tor. Girls Resident Camp, Stafford Springs. June 26-August 14. Room and Board. Call 1-677-2667.

A S S IS T A N T B U Y E R (Mature). Apply In per­son to Marlows, Inc. 8679 M a i n S t r e e t , Manchester.

G R E E TIN G CARDS — person (or card depart­m ent at s ta tio n e ry store.REED'S, Inc. Man­chester Parkade.

W A N T E D -L o v in g day care mother. Full time for my infant son. Mv home or yours. 643-6876.

EX P ER IEN CED DUM P TR U C K DRIVER with

.knowledge of laving amesite. Please call 742- 6190.

MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. May 13, 1983 - 21

Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Rooms (Or Rent 41 Homes lor Rent 43 Painting/Paporlng 52 Household Goods 62

JUNIOR BUYIRAra yau a lall ttorlar, raiaarcafal and hava boiic

u diaalnd ImaarladgaT Wa hava a poiittan at a Janlor Bayor to oar Mamhottar facHity and yaa might |utt ha tha tnaSdatal

A tlo o tt l yoortataxpadttingandhuytogaxpariiiKa. FamHiarHy with atactronia and alMtra-machanical mo- tarinh. Familiarity with bluaprintt. Strong ttlaphonanx- parimen.

High tchaol grodoato. CoNaga datiroUa and/or hatk mKhoniad hnawladgt of cempentnti. IxcaHant company bonofitf.

IF H n m S T ID P IU S I APPLY AT O U l FACIUTT M SIND lIS B M T O i

Michalln Virklor Forsonnol Dnpt.

GHiBa saiNTiRC pioDuas me.261 Brood St^ Mondiatltr, CT 06040 An Iqool Opportunity Imployor M/F /•

•ooooooooooooooooooooooP A R T T I M E H E L P W A N T E D - H o m e m a k e r s iN e e dmore money to make . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . day.

R e a l E sta te

SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE SALES — Part time telephone so­licitor. Evenings 4 to 6 dolly. Knowledge of life in s u ra n c e h e lp f u l . Hourly rate plus. Call Martin Lutkiewicz, Sav­ings Bank of Manchester.

W ANTED-Young boy to cutlawn. 127 Charter Oak S tr^ f, M9-9CH3.

WAITRESS-Experlenced 2-3 evenings. 5 to 9:30. Davis Family Restau­rant. 649-5487.

P A Y R O L L C L E R K - Experlenced person fa- millac with computerized payroll system to work in Manchester manufactur­ing office. Maintenance of Insurance claims and personnel records. Hours 8 to 5 Monday thru Frl-

EOE. M/F. 646-1737ends meet? Would you 11 ke t o earn S100 to $150 f or 10 to 15 hours per week? At this lob its fun and Its easy! No experience Is necessary, all training Is provided free. A car- ,phone and smile gets you an Interview today. Call Paula 9 to 5 at 229-7534. P.S. You'll love this lob.

HOUSECLEANING PER­SON needed. Flexible hours, own transporta­tion. Apply in person. Delta Maintenance, 540 C North Main Street (River Bend Industrial Park) Manchester.

SUM M ER JOBS — Stu­dents welcome. $6.80 to start. Experience not re­quired. Scholarships available. Can remain part time In Fall. Must be high school graduate with use of a car. Call 10 to 6. 721-0349.

P A R T T I M E — (30 hours). Insurance billing secretary. Figure apti­tude and typing (45 wpm) necessary. Computer ex­perience helpful, but not necessary. Glastonbury location. Contact Cathy Ot 659-1721.

B A R TEN D E R — Part time evenings and wee­kend days. Experience preferred. Manchester Country Club. Call 646- 0103 between 10am and 4pm.

M E A T C U TTER /M E A T M ANAGER — Fowler Su­permarket. Route 44A, Coventry, Conn, for­merly Allen's Super­market. Ask tor Curt or Craig. 742-7076.

W OMEN — 18 or over tor light production work (or a plastic company. First shift, 7 to 3:30. Second shift 1:30 to 10:00. Call 646-2920.

SALES CLER K/STOCK PERSON for ntodern Health Food Shop. Must be Interested In good nutrition and be able to lift 50 lbs or more. Forfull or part time all year round. Apply at once to manager, Ms. Betsy. Parkade Health Shop- .,Manchester Parkade.'

F U L L T I M E B O O K ­KEEPER. Must express Initiative. Computer ex­perience helpful but not necessary. Contact Miss Litrico at Manchester State Bank. No phone calls. EOE.

W IN F SALES-Looking for aggressive self moti­vated salesperson to loin our growing sales team. Must be goal oriented, achiever, position offers growth, and excellent money (or top performer. Contact W INF Radio, 257 E. Center Street, Man­chester. 646-1230. EOE.

$10.00 per hour. Substi­tute driver. One night per week and during vaca­tions. Must have depen­dable vehicle. Please call 643-5040.

TR A V E L A G EN C Y -East of the river needs full time travel consultant. Salary commensurate with experience. Auto­mation training helpful. Reply to Box C care of The Herald.

S U P E R I N T E N D E N T - Honest, hardworking, Cleon cut individual with previous superintendent experience. Call Foun­tain Village Apartments, located In Manchester. Taking applications be­tween 9am and 11am only. 528-1300.

CO LLEG E S TU D E N T for summer lob. Car wash­ing, errand running, et cetera. See: Steve Car­ter, Carter Chevrolet, 1229 Main Street, Man­chester. 646-6464.

Homes for Sale 31Ext. 4.

Homes for Sale 31M A N C H E T E R - Immaculate 6 room Co­lonial in excellent condi­tion. 3 bedrooms, full b a s e m e n t, g a r a g e . Priced right. $65,900. Strono Real Estate, 646- 2000.

S P R IN G S P E C IA L S - $39,900..choice condo in Townhouse 111 In Vernon. Central, pool, anxious owner wonts to sell. $44,9(K)..Here's a condo of four rooms, fireplace out In the Willlngton area. Just oft the Interstate. Close to UConn. $58,500.. South Windsor, neat cope with a great deal ot privacy. An ideal "star­ter" home. Excellent fi­nancing. Open House S u n d a y 1 to 4. $62,9(X)..Two family, 3 and 3 looking tor a home and need help on your pay­ments? This Is the wav to go. Start small and In a few years you will be In a big single. $63,900..Im­maculate 5 plus room ranch on the West side. Completely remodeled^ big porch, aluminum sid­ing, etc. Move right In. $66,900..C o lo n ia l on Parker Street with deep lot. M int co n d itio n , drilled well (city water too). Immediate posses­sion. $69,900..An eight room split In South Wind­sor. Top value here. Large lot alone would bring a good price. Open House Sunday 1 to 4. Mid 70's.. New home about to be started on Phelps Rood. Here Is a chance to pick up 0 10.5% CHFA m ortgage under the State's Lottery ci oorom. Coll, we hove all the details. $82,S00..Tlred of yard work,then look over this 8 room spotless condo with 2 full baths and two lavs and "start packing". Terrific value. Owners oft to Florida, will sell furniture and all. T .J . Crockett, Realtors. 643-1577. Our 36th year In business.

66 HENRY S TR E ET — $68,(X)0. Six Room Colon­ial. V/2 baths, large enclosed porch, two cor garage, lot 60X150. Mar­lon E . Robertson, Real­tor, 643-5953.

M A N C H E S T E R - B v owner. 3 bedroom ranch. 7Vm % assumable. Redec­orated. Garage. Applian­ces. Fully insulated. Fin­ished basement rec room. $63,900. 643-0470.

Condominiums 32

0990000909900000000900*CONDOMINIUMS-New 2 bedroom townhouses. Living room with private patio. Fully opplionced kitchen with custom wood cabinets. Carpets and vinyl floors through­out. Insulated and wea- therstrlpped steel en­trance doors. Anderson double glazed windows. Excellent value! Full basements with wa- sher/drver Connections. Prices start at $47,900. P E TE R M A N R E A L T Y , 649-9404, 647-1340. 387 N o rth M a in S tre e t, Manchester.

Lots/Lond for Sale 33

M A N C H E S T E R -B u lld your dream home here! Prim e location. Blue Trolls Estate, starting low $30's. H.M. Frechette Real Estate, Inc. 644-3481.

Rooms (or Rent 41

G E N T L E M A N P R E ­FERRED. $50.00 weekly. Kitchen privileges. 646- 2000.

Homes for Sale 31

OPEN HOUSESunday, May 15th — 2 -4 p.m.

T, 4t •

585,900 119 Henry St. Manchester

Given By tlw ron iHller of Webb 4 Luilnhulil

Q n l U K ,Irr-i nri fcla

For Sale

Manchester Redwood Farms

•7 room capo •3 bedrooms •FIrepliced living room •First lloor family room •Formal dining room •Eat-In kltchen/mlcrowaVe •Totally re-decoratad •In move-ln condition •Lovely treed lot

649-6027s

M A N C H E S T E R -T h r e e rooms for rent. $50 weekly. CAM after 7pm.646- 6770.

L O O K IN G FO R a low- cost way to communi­cate your advertising message? Want ads are your answer.

W ITH IN W ALKING DIS­T A N C E of Downtown Manchester. References required. $65.00 per week, $100 escrow. Telephone 643-0748.

A T T R A C T IV E ROOM- Privote both, parking. Kitchen privileges. An older or Senior gentle­man. Share a nice home with one other person. $35.00 o week. Coll 649- 7335.___________________

T H E R E 'S A demand right now for window air conditioners. Ex ­change yours for cosh with o low-cost od In classified.

S U M M E R W E A T H E R increases the demand for motorcycles. Why not sell yours now with o low-cost ad In classi­fied ... lust dial 643-2711! ••••■••••••••••••••••••Apartments for Rent 42

M AN CH ESTER *— *o*ne, two and three bedroom apartments. Heat and hot water. $375., $425., $495. Coll 649-4800.

3 ROOM A P A R TM EN T. $275 plus gas heat. Nice area. Security. Coll Paul647- 0877 or Rose 646-2482.

M ANCHESTER-Duplex. 6 rooms, second floor, Brookfield Street. Excep­tionally nice. Completely remodeled. Appllonced, garage, attic, basement, washer and dryer hoo­kups, $480 per montji plus utilities. Available imme­diately. 647-1225.

118 MAIN S TR E E T- 3 rooms, first floor, heat and hot water included. No appliances. No pets. Security. $370. phone 646- 2426 9 to 5 weekdays.

M A N C H E S T E R -F o u r room apartment. Second floor. Discount In rent for repairs. Coll otter 5pm. 871-1179.

M A N C H E S T E R -M o ln S tre e t. 2-3 ro o m s . Heated, hot water, ap­pliances. No pets. Secur­ity. Parking. 523-7047.

4 ROOM A P A R TM EN T. Appliance, heat, hot wa­ter. Oft Center Street. S450. 649-8920, 646-9608.

FOUR ROOMS — Cen­tral. Heat appliances. M a rrie d couple. No children. No pets. Availa­ble June 1st. 649-3190.

M A N C H E S T E R - Avolloble Immediately. 3 bedrooms with applian­ces. Heat and hot water Included. Rental Office. 649-4800.

A V A ILA B LE JU L Y 1st. Three bedroom duplex. FIreplaced living room. Appllonced kitchen. IV2 baths, carpeting, base­ment. $525. No utilities. No pets. 647-1111.

V ER N O N /R O CK V ILLE. 4 rooms, first floor. $260 plus utilities. Security and references. Adults. No appliances. No pets. 875-7919.

T W O B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T — Ap­pliances, heat and hot water. Garage. Security required. No pets. Avail­able June 1st. 646-3414.

M A N C H ES TE R - Excel­lent four room apart­ment. Fully appllonced. Heat and hot water. $450 monthly. 649-4003.

F O U R R O O M A P A R T M E N T -F o rm a l dining room, one bed­room, large rooms. $375 plus heat. Available June 1st. References and one month security. 646-0754.

M A N CH ES TER -Second door, 2 bedroom apart­ment. No children, no pets. $265. Call 649-1558 between 6 and 8 pm.

M A N C H E S T E R -T w o bedroom Townhouse, park like setting, prime residential area. $595 In­cluding heat and hot wa­ter. 643-6920.

6 ROOM A P A R TM EN T tor rent. Furnished. Live In with owner. Coll 649- 7911.

D O A T W O -W A Y favor ... get extra cosh for yourself and make it possible for someone else to enloy those golf clubs you never use. Sell them with o wont od.

A V A ILA B LE M AY 15th. Four rooms, one bed­room house on bus line, with appllonces. $300 monthly plus utilities. No pets. Secuirtv required. 647-9646 Otter 5pm. and otter 12 weekends.

Store/Office Space 44

M A N C H E S T E R - Medlcal, professional of­fice space. 1500 sq. ft. 871-0401.

O F F I C E S P A C E - Excellent Main Street lo­cation. Heat, lanitor, parking. Will remodel to suit tenant. 500-2100sq.ft, ovailable. 649-5334.

O FFICE SPACE availa­ble for rent. Reasonable.Please coll 649-8309.

Resort Property 45

CAPE COD-West Dennis. Comfortable 3 bedroom.available July 30. 8760.

649-

Roommates Wanted 48

F E M A L E R O O M A T E needed June 1st. Share house In Glastonbury. $160plus '/4 utilities. After 5:30 633-4204.•••aaaaaawwvwwwwww****

Services Offered 51

C & M TR E E Service — Free estimates, discount senior citizens. Company Manchester owned and operated. Call 646-1327.

R E W E A V IN G B U R N HOLES — zippers, um-

Jirellos repaired. Window shades, Venetian blinds. Keys. T V FOR RENT. M a rlo w 's , 867 M ain Street. 649-5221.

B R IC K S , B L O C K S , S T O N E — Concrete. Chimney repairs. No lob too small. Coll 644-8356.

E X P E R I E N C E D PAINTER-Quollty work. Reasonable rotes. Fully insured. Free estimates. 643-9237, osk (or Jerry.

L A W N M O W E R S re ­paired. Free pick up and delivery. 10 % Senior Discount. Free esti­mates. Economy Lawn- mower, 647-3660.

G A R D E N S ROTOTILLED-Sm oll cub cadet garden tractor with rear tiller. Satisfaction guaranteed. Coll 647-0530 or 872-4106.

B L A C K W E L L LAN DS­CAPING Provides affor­d a b le s e r v ic e fo r G a r d e n / L o w n / S h - rubbery care and general yard clean up. Call 644- 1686.

S U P E R I O R R O T O T I L L I N G - Reasonable rates. 649- 2302.

W ILL H A U L BRUSH, re­move trees, move furni­ture. Most anything. 647-0359.

ODD JOBS, Trucking. Home repairs. You name It, we do It. Free esti­mates. Insured. 643-0304.

R I C H A R D S O N M A S O N R Y -o ll types. New or repairs. Free estimates. B. Richardson 742-7437.

LAW N CARE-Odd lobs. Coll for tree estimates. 649-7442.

A U TO M O B ILE SIMON- IZING — Will simonize your cor In your drive­way. Complete lob with two coots of wax. Only $25.00. Call 643-8653.

•EASY D O ES IT " Is the way to describe placing a want ad. Just call 643-2711 and we do the rest!

R O TO TILLIN G small ve­getable gardens. Reason­ably priced. Call 875-1783.

P A I N T I N G -C u s t o m brush or spray. Interiors, exterior, repairs. Apart­ment complexes our specialty. Moke your old aluminum or vinyl siding like new again, by power washing It, and applying a new clear coot. Refer­ences. Coll 871-1924 or 872-0800 tor a tree written estimate.

IN TE R IO R — E X T E ­RIOR Painting — Wal­lpapering and drywoll installation. Quality pro­fessional work. Reasona­ble prices. Free esti­mates. G .L . McHugh, 643-9321.

P R O F E S S I O N A L PA IN TIN G - Commercial 8, Residential. Quality craftsmanship. Texture celling specialist. House power washing. Free esti­mates. 646-4879.

P R O F E S S I O N A L PAINTING^ FOR LESS- Experienced painters will point your house for less money than you would expect. Free esti­mates. Coll today! Jett Lombardo, 646-0650.

HAVE YOUR HOUSE PA IN TED neatly and reasonably by two hardworking college stu­dents. Coll 643-8172.

Building/Contracting S3

•••••••••••••••••••••••

R O B E R T E. JA R V IS BUILDIN G — Remodel­ing Specialist. Additions, garages, roofing, siding, kitchens, bathrooms, re­placem ent w indow s- /doors. 643-6712.

L E O N C IE S Z Y N S K I BUILDER — New homes, additions, remodeling, rec rooms, garages, kit­chens remodeled, ceil­ings, both tile, dormers, roofing. Residential or commercial. 649-4291.

DESIGN KITCHENS by J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, vanities, formica, Wilson art, Corlon counter tops, kitchen cabinet fronts, complete woodworking service, custom mode furniture, colonial repro­ductions In wood, 9 varie­ties of hardwood and veneers NOW IN STOCK. Coll 649-9658.

A N T I Q U E M A Y T A G W A S H IN G M A C H IN E . Round aluminum tub. W rin g e r typ e . 1930 model. Needs a little work. $95.00 643-7534.

GAS S TO V E, 20 Inch apartment size. Oven door window, 4 burner, Cleon, good condition. $75. 643-6630.

W E S T I N G H O U S E F R O S T - F R E E REFRIGER ATO R- Older model. Good working condition $65.00 or best offer. 643-3453.

Misc. (or Sale 63

FARR AND R E M O D E L ­ING — Cabinets, roofing, gutters, room additions, decks, all types ot remo­deling and repairs. FREE estimates. Fully Insured. Telephone 643-6017.

W A N TED -5 Homes. I hove lust been appointed an authorized represen­tative In this community tor new R EP LA C EM EN T WINDOWS 81 SIDING. It's good business to sac­rifice on 5 homes In the community to gain expo­sure. Homes selected will be rewarded.with FAN­TA S TIC SAVINGS IN­FORM ATION. Coll Frank 388-0861, ext. 167.

Rooting/Siding 54

B ID W E LL HO M E Im­provement Company — Rooting, siding, altera­tion, additions. Some number tor over 30 years. 649-6495.

Rooting/Sidino

B ID W E LL HOM E Im­provement Company — Roofing, siding, altera­tion, additions. Some number for over 30years. 649-6495.

Flooring

F L O O R S A N D IN G — Floors like new. Special­izing In older floors, natu­ral and stained floors. No waxing anymore. John Verfollle, 646-5750.

Household Goods 62

U S E D R E F R I G E R A ­T O R S , W A S H E R S , Ranges - clean, guaran­teed, ports and service. Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8< Son, 649 Main Street, 643-2171.

V IR G IN W O O L R U G - P u re la m b sk in and sheepskin. 3 ft. X 6 ft. Gold color. $50. Moving south. W ill sacrifice. Please coll 649-8595.

W IN G ED BACK CHAIR- Falr condition. Gold co­lor. $40. 649-1921.

Paintbig/Popering 52

PA IN TIN G AND PAPER H A N G IN G — E x te rio r and Interior, ceilings re­paired. References, fully Insured. Quality work. Martin Mottsson, even­ings 649-4431. ^

C O N T E M P O R A R Y SLEEP SOFA — Patch- work print. Earth colors. $75.00. Good condition. Phone 643-0259.

D AY BED or con be used os 0 couch. Has two 3 ft. pillows. $75. 643-0748.

A L U M IN U M S H E E T S used os printing plates — .007" thick, 23 X 284". 50« each, or 5 tor $2.00. Phone 643-2711. They M UST be picked up before 11:00 o.m. only..

END RO LLS— 27'/2 width - 25 cents; 13% width - 10 cents. M UST be picked up at the Manchester Herald Office BEFORE 11 AM O N LY.

SCREENED LOAM -------gravel, processed gravel, sand, stone and fill. For deliveries call George Gritting, Andover, 742- 7886.

D E L I V E R I N G R IC H LOAM - 5 yards, $60.00 plus tax. Washed sand, stone, trap rock, and gravel. 643-9504.

T O P Q U A L IT Y TO P SOIL for sole. Picked up or delivered. Coll 289- 6827.

CLAW FOOT BATH TU B S50. or best otter. Call after 5:00 649-3188.

TE N GIRL'S DRESSES, size 8-10. $2.00 each. Ex­cellent condition. Please call 643-0897.

100 P O U N D B O T T L E GAS CYLIN D ER S30.00. 643-5336.

FORM ICA V A N ITY TOP and lavatory. Assembled 22" X 48". Telephone 646-4706 night or day. S75.00.

C H IL D S CAR S E A T. Bobby Mac. In excellent condition. $25.00. 742- 7176.

BUREAU-Dresser type. Six drawers. 50" X 18" X 31" solid and sturdy. 875-6736.

BOYS 26" 3 speed Hutty bike. $20. 649-7963.

TW O 15" automobile wheel rims, first $10.00 takes It. 649-7963.

V IO L lN -% size with cose and bow. Good condition. $99.00. Coll 643-0185 otter 6pm.

SINGER SEW ING M A­CHINE $50.00. 643-6680.

W H ITE WOOD FRAM E LO UN GE CHAIR. Two yellow cushions. S8.00. Good condition. 649-6801.

F U L L SIZE M E TA L BED SPRING for oldstylebed. $15.00. 649-0557.

N EVER USED D O UBLE HUN G 8 over 8 WOOD WINDOW. 34X40. Holt price. $45.00. 646-2190.

FOR SA LE-24" M ag- novox Color T .V . In beau­tiful wood cabinet. Needs repair. $10.00. 643-5478.

LADIES COAT — Beige with real mink collar. Good condition. Mokes a nice extra coat. Size 12- 14. Asking SSO, moke on offer. 649-1433.

C A R P ET — red with pod attached. 10X14. Good condition. Coll 649-1921. $99.00.

2500 TOPPS, DONRUSS, G L E E R 1982 baseball cords. Stars, seml-stors, commons. Mint condi­tion. $35. Telephone 742- 6016.

M OVING-Full size bed, complete box spring, mattress 8> dresser. $150. Kitchen table (maple) 4 choirs. Captain chair. Miscellaneous kitchen equipment. Steel belted tires, low mileage. 215-15. Please coll from5to7pm. 646-8118.

16,000 B TU Air condi­tioner. $50. Coll 643-0200.

ROYAL COPENHAGEN X-Mas plates 1980, 198i, 1982 In boxes. $30.00. each. 643-6526.

Yn — MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, May 13, 1983

SPRINGS R T h c BETTER! A G r e a t T i m e T o i^iiy T h a t N e w o r U s e d C a r !

MIsc for Sole «3 Mtec. for Sole Muolcol Items M Tog Soles 69 Toe Soles 69 Tog Soles 69 Tag Soles 69 Tog Soles 69

TW IN BED - brass, high choir, umbrella stroller, eight track tope deck, hanging Tiffany lamp, kitchen table. 649-5072.

W H ITE WOOD FRAM E LOUNGE CHAIR - two yellow cushions, $8.00. Good condition. 649-6801.

FOR SALE - One 12 x 14 green rug. Air condi­tioner and other house­hold Items. Call between 3 and 7. 649-8405.

SEASONED FIREWOOD — Cut any length. $75.00 cord. 423-7813, 456-4035.

NICE BAR for sale and two stools. Call 643-2848.

GO CART-2 seater. 3.5 H.P. Excellent condition. $295 or best offer. 649-0078 after 6pm.

W E S T I N G H O U S E E L E C TR IC ROASTER. Large size. Cooks up to 25lbs. Perfect Condition. Asking $15.00. Call 649- 6757.

B E A U TIF U L FORM AL D r a p e s with valance. Brown/belge 48X84 L. Two pair. $45.00 each. Call 647-8305.

GUITAR-Crown model, steel string. Nice tone. Fingers well. Good prac­tice guitar. $30.00. 875- 6736.

BOAT SHIP TO SHORE Radio telephone a Simp­son, very good condition. Asking $99. Call morn­ings, 649-2558.

F U L L SIZE W INDOW SCREENS - seven 32lnch X '5 5 Inch, two 20 Inch x 39 inch, one 32 Inch x 35 Inch, one 28 Inch x 43 Inch. $1 each. 646-3388.

TW O LARGE STEREO SPEAKERS— 6 speakers per cabinet. $375. SCM P o rta b le ty p w rlte r . $25.00. Cedar Chest $25.00. Moving South, will sacri­fice. 649-8595.

W EST BEND COFFEE URN - 55 CUP , A-1 condition. $35. Tel. 742- 6871.

PINK SINK with faucet, grey vanity, white lighted medicine cabinet, celling light, towel racks, tissue holder. $50. Phone 649- 5186.

M APLE BED-SInglesIze. Clean box spring and mattress. Very fine con­dition. Real bargain 646- 1617.

FISHING ROD with 250 yard reel,. Also, other equipment. $40.00. 649- 7517.

ONE ROLL-SIngle strand 12 gauge steel wire. Used for bracing, animal fenc­ing, etc. $20. Call 649-2433.

FLOW ERING BUSHES, $5.00. Ground covers, $3.00. Variety of peren­nials $5.00. Houseplants, small pot $1.00. Large pot, $3.00. 649-6486.

V IO LIN -% Size with case and bow. Good condition. $99.00. Call 643-0185 after 6pm.

Recreational Items 67

10 S P EED B K tY C L E . Only ridden few times. Like new. $100. Trampo­line logger $25.00. Miscel­laneous exercise equip­ment. Please call from 5 to 7pm. 646-8118.

T A G S A L E -S a tu rd a v May 14th. 9:30 to 4:00. Lawn mower and as­sorted household items. 71 Kent Dr. Manchester.

TA G SALE - Saturday and Sunday, May 14 and IS. 9am to 4pm. 120 Oak Grove St., Manchester.

Antiques 68

HappMtaa !■ Attandhig ThaSPHNGTUK a « n F M

(Profetaional Crattt)May 14lh, 10-3 PMCtftlaf Conflr*o>*lonil Church. Manehcalcr

SpoMored by:Qlrl bcoul Tfocp 92

Home and Garden 64

SEASONED OAK FIR E­WOOD - For deliveries, call George Griffing, An­dover, 742-7886.

L A R G E R E D R A S P ­BERRY PLANTS- $.75 each. Dig your own. 649- 2430.

Pets 65

ONE YEAR OLD LA­VENDER CARPETING - 12 ft. X 15 ft. Gold shag carpeting. 8 ft. 6 Inches x 17 ft. Best offer! Two black counter stools. $9 each. Call 643-5832.

B O A T T R A IL E R for sdiall boats. $125. Call 643-6802 or 649-6205.

G L E N W O O D G A S STOVE -apartment size. City or bottled gas. Brown colored. $50 firm. 6^5815 4 to 6 pm only.

COLUM BIA 3 speed 26" nrien's bicycle. Used once. $50. Call 649-9947.

TW O M A LE TIG ER K IT ­TENS looking for good home. Call 683-0820.

FR EE TO GOOD HOM E- Doberman. Male, 3 ye­a rs . Good n a tu re d . Moving. Before 2:30 742- 8971. Any time weekends.

•••••••••••••••••••••••Musical Items 66

CORDERS 7 piece drum set. Brand new. $600. LXI Tuner/A m plifler with tape deck and turntable. Brand new. $350. Call 875-1783.

TA G SALE-Saturdav 10 to 5, 145 Camp Meeting Rd. Bolton.

TA G SALE-RaIn or shine.Interestig Items. 3315 He­bron Avenue, Glaston­bury. May 14th 8, 15th. 10 to 3.

GARAGE SALE-RaIn or shine. Friday & Saturday.May 13 and May 14.9to 3.46 A n s a l d l R d . ,Manchester.

A M E R IC A N L E G IO N CR AFT 8. Ti?^G SALE- Mav 14 and 15. Legion D r iv e , M a n ch e ste r.Some Inside space to rent. Many outside spa­ces to rent. Inside space with 2 chairs, outside space bring your own.Call646-9941 for more In­fo rm a tio n . Ask fo r George Five Star Trading Co. 811 Main Street.

TA G SALE-May 14th, 9to 5, at 372 Parker Street,Manchester.

172BRAND NEWOLDSMOBIIES

PONTIACSCADILLACS

CMC TRUCKSIn Stock For Immediate Delivery!

APR. GMAC FINANCINGA VAIUBU ON SElEa MODEIS!

W A N TED A N TIQ U E S : Early Victorian, Oak, 1920's and miscellaneous. Please call 643-8709.

A N T I Q U E S A N D C O L L E C T IB L E S - Will purchase outright or sell on commission. House lot or single piece. Tele­phone 644-8962.

T A G S A LE-3 fam ily, toys, household, baby Items, books, furniture, clothes, car. 237 Kennedy Rd, May 14th, 9 to 3.

T A G S A L E -S a tu rd a v May 14th, 9 to 3. House­hold goods, baby furni­ture, children's clothes, air conditioner, lawn mower, toys and much m orel 177 Ham ilton Drive.

TA G S A LE- Saturday May 14th, 9 to 4. Two family. Something for everyone. Merritt Volley Rd., Andover. Junction Rte 6 and 87.

E S S E N T I A L S T O W H IM S Y -L lv ln g room furniture, rock maple bedroom set, desks, ta­bles, chairs, trunks, fa­bric, kitchen needs, cook­books, 1950's comics, great clothing for child­ren and adults, baby Items and morel Free refreshments 168 Bigelow St, Saturday 9 to 4.

T A G S A L E -S a tu rd d y May 14th. 10:00 to 4:00. 519 Center Street, Man­chester. Misc. household Items, and clothes.

G A R A G E S A L E -T w o families. Ladles clothes, sizes 14-20, 8i 9. Jewelry, fur epat, new Eureka vacuum, lamps, 66" For­mica bathroom vanity with cabinet. Much misc. Saturday May 14th, 9:30 to 3/ 67 and 102 LInwood Dr., Manchester.

ONE YEAR OLD LA­VENDER CARPETING - 12 ft. x 15 ft. Gold shag carpeting. 8 ft. 6 Inches x 17 ft. Best offer. Two black counter stools. $9 each. Call 643-5832.

TA G SALE-Treasuresfor everyone. Men, women, team clathlng, shoes and accessories. Small ap­pliances, drapes, beds­preads, skates, T.V.'s, tires, and much more. Seeing Is believing. 120- Rolling Meadow D r., East Hartford. Saturday May 14, 9 till 4. Sunday May 15, 10 till 2.

BIG G A R A G E S A L E - Staurdav May 14th, 28 St. John Street, Manchester, from 10 to 5.

TH R E E FA M ILY TA G SALE-CollectIbles and miscellaneous household Items, toys. Saturday May 14th, 8om. 142 Wells Street, Manchester.

TA G SALE-Saturday 51 Lenox Street, Manches­ter. 8:30am Porch rail­ing, storm door, stereo, post cards, stam ps, knick-knacks, occupied Japan, miscellaneous glass, and household items.

B A S K E T S , C R O C K S , LAMPS, OLD B O TTLES , OLD TOOLS-KItchen col- lectibles, rockers, chairs, and much more! Country Barn Collectibles, 1135 Sullivn Ave, South Wind­sor. Open every Saturday 8i Sunday.

FOUR FAM ILIES, May 14, 15. Converse Rd, Bol­ton. Adult, children's clo­thing, toys, dollhouse, perennials, yarn. Excel­lent household and miscellaneous.

TA G SALE-M ay 13 r - 15. 66 Joan Circle, Manches­ter. (Redwood area). Furniture, toys, wood- stove, draperies, clo­thing, and household Items.

LINCOLN

9 . 9 %FINANCING AVAILABIELYNX and LN7's

9 . 9 %W E N E E D U S E D CA R S! T O P

T R A D E -IN A L L O W A N C E S NOW !

ScuudsK“Krep-Thal Crwl G.M. Ftellng Ktih Ctnulnt

G.ig. PmrU**

MOTORS INC. Route 83g Vernon

872-9145

WORK AND PLAYBRAND NiW. 1983.5

NISSAN KING CAB 4x45 speed, auto-in-4 wheel drive, power steering, all freight, pre-care, and Rusty Jones 'rustproofing included. Thunder- black #3745 List $10,208

ANMmi POICENIUE

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S ^ V L i s t $10,208

SALE *9799

BRARD NEW 1983 DATSUN 280 ZX

"TALK ABOUT LUXUKY..."5 speed, factory air, digital display, stereo with cassette, cruise, power windows, locks, brakes, steering, T-top roof, more and more. Platinum #3675

List ‘16,713

$ALE 914,999

PRIME LINE USED CARS76 JEEP CNEEOKEE6, auto,, P.S.

81 DATSUN 310 GX2 door, one owner, 4 speed, front drive, air cond,, P.steering, silver #3390-1

80 MAZDA WAGON GLC5 speed, rustproofed. #3719-1 ■

80 PONTIAC PHOENIX C i l O O C O O4 door, auto., air, P.steering #3731-1 W

$ 2 9 9 5 0 0

$599500$439500

74 DATSUN 210 HATCHBACK5 speed, air, cassette, mags. #3734-179 BUICK SKYLARKV-6, auto., P.steering, silver #3626-179 VW SCIROCCORed metallic, air cond., 4-speed, stereo, #3499-179 DATSUN 310Front drive, one owner, silver. #3740-17D FAIRMONT WAGON6 cyl., auto.. PS. atitor. #3667-1

$429500$ 3 6 9 5 0 0

* 5 4 9 5 0 0

$399500$349500

DeCORMIER DATSUNSHOP TONIGHT TIL 8 PM

2 8 5 B R O A D S T . , M A N C H E S T E R 6 4 3 - 4 1 6 5

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S A V E * 1 0 0 0MARQUIS'^*'’'"4-DR SEDAN

BRAND NEW1983 LIST'10.089. SALE PRICE

$ (Stvcli #3AA5I, aquipiMd wHh ovtomotk owrdfiv* ttonsinitMon, whtfvwoll tl««l rcnlkilt dulil rvciining b«nch vinyl m o H. FS. Ml. r«or window dofrottor, AM-FM tlotoo K.h !

conlTM mirror, tinlod glots. V-6 ongino, tonvontwnol UMiro, intorvol wiDor* doiwRO^oat bolta, A morol Pfu$ '

of any additionol cast with any NEW MAEQUIS PURCHASEIa u s v P M o o r i M C ! f i

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fR EE1983 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS

" OIM ONSTRATOK 4-DR. SEDANLift Price *14,487

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79 MERC >3695Marriwit W a t on. aV. awfa.

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• AM-FM RADtO• *M> SIklina Window

a S a w Short Bed a m a a• B-2000 M odel ? C A Q nTruckloodrAnivina Doily (limited Time Only)

IN STOCK — IM M ID IA n O IM V ieY• Bo m OI«Mh • Sport • e DnIuxh Short Bed. Automatic

Connecticut^^Oidts^Uncoin-Mtrcury-Meida DealerHUGE SAVINGS

TWCEHTEK t t „ ■ A H C H t E T lF c W n n .r iK

ToaSdiot 49

MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. May 13, 1983 - 2$

Cort/Trucks for Solo 71 Cort/Tnickt for Solo 71 Care/Truefcs for Sole 71 Motorcycles/Bicyclos 72 Motorcycles/Bleveles 72 Ml*e. Automotive 76 Misc. Automotive 76

m u l t i f a m i l y t a gSALE — Many Items. Strong Street (Off Wood­land Street) Manchester. 10 am to 2pm. Soturday May 14th. Raindate May 21;__________ . _ .t a g s a l e -3 fam ily, Manchester. 282 8# 288 Kennedy Rd. Furniture, droperles, rugs, air con­d it io n e r , m a te rn ity clothes, baby needs, mis­cellaneous. Friday 8< Sat­urday May 13 and 14,9 to 5._____________________

t a g S A L E -S a tu rd a v May 14th, 9am to 2pm. Cancelled If raining. 22 BrooktlRld Rd, Bolton.

Cart/Trucks for Sole 71

1969 PLYM OUTH FURY — 4 door. Running condi­tion. Automatic, V-8. Good tires. 643-2951. Call before 2 P.M. only. $98.00.

CH EVELLE M ALIBU — 1975. Two door hard top. Stereo with booster ai)d tri-axial speakers. Ralley wheels, radial tires. $1800. 643-0447.

DODGE PICK UP 1977. Custom 150.8 ft. Fleetside body with cap. 318 V-8, 4 speed. AM/FM cassette. Excellent condition, low mileage. $3600. Call 742- 6027.

BUICK REGAL Limited — 1981. 42,000 miles, 2 door, V-6, automatic. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, tilt wheel, AM/FM Ste­reo, Burgundy velour In­terior. Silver with pin­stripe. Chrome wheels, mileage and mainte­nance record Included. Well Kept. $7,000 . 643- 7767, 243-5504.

1973 FORD L TD Running co ndition. Good for parts. $98.50. Call 646-1565 after 4:30.

1963 CHRYSLER NEW­PORT for sole. 4 door sedan. 361 Cu.ln. engine. $99. 646-7719 after 6pm.

1974 CAPRI — Excellent running condition . New brakes, $900. 649-9120.

1974 PIN TO — 3 new radials. New clutch. Good brakes and strong engine. $100 takes It. 643- 5404 after 5 pm.

Motorcycles/BIcycles 72

350 HONDA. Excellent running condition. $400. 647-0359.

1970 CH EV R O LET STA­TIO N WAGON — 89,000 miles. Needs some work. Best offer. Call Joe, Sr. after 4pm. 646-1579.

1968 SUZUKI 50 CC, 2,193 miles. Excellent condi­tion. $400 or best offer; Call 646-2948.

1 9 8 1 H O N D A M O TO RCYCLE-Custom 400. 450 miles. Coll 643- 5557 or 742-5536 after 6pm.

1980 KAWASAKI KDX 175. Great condition!. $700 or best otter. 742- 6059.

TW O GIRLS B IK E S .-$15 and $20. Good condition. 647-8203 after 4pm week­days, all day Sat. and Sun.

1978 YAM AHA XS 500. Many extras. Most sell. Best offer. 644-0011.

1981 HONDA CM 400 Cus­tom. 1905 miles. Backrest and luggage rack. Excel­lent condition. $1200 firm. Call 649-7313.

Rec Vehicles 73

U N U S U A L M O T O B E - ” 77 COLEM AN T E N T CANE moped In excellent CAMPER-Sleeps eight, condition. F irst $400 Sink, stove. Very good takes It. Call 646-3091 condition. $1995. Call 643- after 6pm. 9922.

T W O 16X6.00 T ire s . Mounted. Good tread. $25.00. Good white ba­throom sink with faucets. Chrome legs. $20.00. 649- 0468.

TO W N O F M A N C H E S T E R , C O N N E C T IC U T

P U B L IC N O T IC E A N N U A L B U D G E T

O P E N F O R IN S P E C T IO N On Wednesday. M ay 4, 1983, the B oa rd of D ire c to rs enacted the To w n's budget for FIscol Year 1983-84. A sum m ary of the enacted budget showing the Intended use of Revenue Sharing Funds and information sup­porting the budget actions taken by the Directors are available for public Inspec­tion in the Office of Finance, Room 12, Municipal Build­ing, from 8:30 A .M . t o -4:30 P .M . , M o n d a y th ro u g h Friday.037-05

4 TIR ES 78-13. 2 almost new. $22. each. 2 good for spare, $7.00 each. 646- 6314.

TW O 15" automobile wheel rims, first $10.00 takes It. 649-7963.

N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R SE S T A T E O F D O N A L D

W IL K E . Th e Hon. Norm an J . Preuss, Judge, of the Court of Probate, District of Andover, at o hearing held on M ov 6> 1983 ordered that oil claims must be presented to the fiduciary on or before August 6,1983 or be barred os bv low provided.

Sharon B. Preuss, Clerk

Th e fiduciary Is:Michael Wilke Route 6Colum bia, Ct. 06237

033-05

1973 CH EV R O LET MA­LIBU — 85,000 miles. Automatic transmission, power steering. $750. 649- 4913.___________________

1979 FORD T-BIR D . Auto­matic, vinyl roof. Excel­lent condition. 34,000 original owner miles. $5,100 or best offer. 647- 1225.________________ ___1973 FORD L TD . Goodcondition. New parts. Best offer takes It. Call 649-2714 otter 5om.______-1976 BUICK RIVIERA — CB, All power, stereo. Good tires. 61,000 miles. Reasonable. Call 871- 2933.

, 1967 FORD WAGON — Good condition. Original owner. 111,000 m I les. $450. 646-6497.________________1974 SC O U T — Newbrakes, new clutch. Power steering, power brakes. Standard 4- speed. $1250. Call be­tween 7am and 8:30am. 646-1753._______

1977 M AZDA GLC — Good condition. AM/FM radio. Automatic trans­mission. New brakes, new tires. $2000. Call be­tween 7am and 8:30 am646-1753._____________ __1973 FORD L TD Running co nditio n. Good for parts. $98.50. Call 646-1565 after 4:30.

1978 FO R D P IC K -U P TRUCK. High mileage. Exce lle n t condition. $3550. Running boards, A M /F M radio. Rust- proofing. Coll 643-6229.

^ >137.462

NEW 1 9 8 3 ESCORT 2 DOOR HATCHBACKNew England special edition package includes luxury cloth trim, low

back reclining seats, special tu-tone, trim rings, RW L Michelin tires, stock #3122. New >6690.

With approved credit, $6390 saie price, $960 down, cash or trade (plus tax & reg.) $5430 amount financed, 48 monthly payment. Interest at 9.9%, annual percentage rate Is $ 1 1 6 8 .0 8 .---------------------

USED GAB S P E C IA L"ALWAYS A BBneR USED CAR BUY AT DlllON'S"

1982 KUrc. Ztjrfiyr $8195^Very low miles, 6 cyl., ps. pb, auto trana., air, stereo, absolutely MintI1981 Ford Granada Gl $A89S*«Very sharp black 2-dr.. 6 cyl., auto trana., pa, pb, air. power windows, stereo. The nicest G ra n ts you will find anywhere!1980 Ficrta 2 Dr. $3A9S*>Sporty and economical. 4 cyl., 4 spd. trans.

1980 Thundgrbird $8995**Pb. power windows, bucket seats w/console, air. stereo and much more, one of a kindl!

1980 Mwcury Xtohyr $4895**A beautiful silver 2-or. Ghia with all the right equipment. 6 cyl., pa, pb. auto trans., stereo, vinyl top.1978 LTD II $3695**Luxury Brougham. 4 dr., ps. pb. auto trana., air. a sharp car at a price you can affordiV976 iukk $2895**4-dr. LeSabre, low mllee and alt the toys. Save on this one. Reg. $3495°'’.

DILLOniSince 1933

3 1 0 M a n S t r « e t lA c n o s s f rxxn ArnrxDry) M A N C H E S T E R . C T . B 4 3 - 2 1 « a 5

The good news...M anchester H o n d a n o w has a lim ited n u m b e r o f n e w H o n d a cars available for im m ediate delivery.

'W ' w

The bad news.W ith th e fantastic d e m a n d for H o n d a autom obiles,

th e y w o n ’t last Ions.

Honda's sporty features, dependable performance, fantastic gas mileage, and low, low prices have made them the most "in demand" car of the nineteen eighties, bar none! Manchester Honda has a selection of Honda Accord's & Civic's in stock and more on their way. Prices on new Honda Civics start as low as ‘5327 delivered. (Title and taxes extra, of course.) But we repeat, he who hesitates is lost, so drive ... take a cab walk or hitchhike to Manchester Honda. Then drive home in a new Honda automobileJu

hargeHl Honda Dealer 24 Adamn St,, Manchester

(A x il 9.1 off I Hh)

THIS IS THE FINAL MONTH FOR9.8% FINANCING OR

$300-^400 rebate from Chrysler• T A K E A D V A N T A O E O F C H R Y S LE R ’ S F A B U L O U S O F F E R

T R E S YR-SO.OOO PO W ER T R A IN W A R A N T E E • W E A R E GIVING F A N T A S T IC D E A L S ON A L L N EW CARS

IN S T O C K . C U S T O M ER S M U S T T A K E D E L IV E R Y ON OR B EF O R E M A Y 3 1. 1983 - T O Q U A L IF Y FOR LO W -R A T E FIN A N C IN G OR R E B A T E . _________________

MANCHESTER P LTM O U TH 'S NEW CAR SPECIALS83 PLYMOUTH RELIANT

2 dr.# 4 sp. manual trans., left rem o te m irro r , v in y l side m olding, A M radio, white-

m i '733, S P E C IA L *6985STk. #R201

83 HORIZON4 dr. sedan, cloth bucket seats, A T , 2.2 litre engine, conven­tional spore tire , wide side wall tires.

LIST 7048 iSPECIAL *6849STK . «H469

83 PLYMOUTH RELIANT2 d r., A T , 2.2 litre engine, de­luxe seat belts, left rem ote m irro r, vinyl side m olding, A M radio, wheel cover, white sidewalls, pinstripe.

LIST *7824 S P EC IA L *7480__________ STK #R228

83 PLYMOUTH COLTCustom, 4 dr. w/cord velour buckets, carpet protectors, 4 sp. trans., body side m oldings, wheel lip m oldings, body side stripes, A M radio, steel belted radial tires.

LIST *6617 S P E C IA L *6445_____________ S TK #C76______________

83 PLYMOUTH RELIANT4 d r., w /vinyl bench seats, 2.2 litre engine, 4 sp. trans., v inyl side m o ld in g , co nventional spore tire , pinstripe.

LIST *7351 S P E C IA L *6999STK #R249

83 PLYMOUTH SAPPOROCoupe# ve lo u r seats, rood wheel package, 5 sp. m anual, 2600CC er^glne, speed control power, A M / F M stereo, steel belted radial tires and m any

mTiKS3 S P E C IA L *8798S TK #53

MSO A GOODLY SEKCIION OF EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS AVAIIABIE WITH CNRYSIER'S FABULOUS 12 month 12,000 mile POWER 1RAIN WN1RANIEE •82 Dodoe 400— 2 dr. coupe, loaded. I owner, very *82 Dodoe Maxl-van— 6 cyl.. aL ps. 13,000 ml., veryclean. StMS * clean. $6795. SIk. #1514•82 Plymoulh Rellanl-cuitom 4 dr.. 19.000 ml., ac. #02 Plymoulh Ballanl-aD^al aOltloiL 2 dr., at at pa.pa. pb. at & many other extras. Stk. #1510 S6695. pb. many other exlrai. 16.000 ml. S6805. Stk. #1487

M ANCHESTER PLYM OUTH R L 8 3 ( T o l l a n d T u r i i T a l c o t t v i i l e 6 4 3 - 2

V H M i l d i f t y o u l e a l l i rrattier lia!Dea3 ukk?

S P R I N G S A V I N G S O N N E W 1 9 8 3 ' SSKYHAWK CUSTOM 2 DR.

COUPE S TK » 3 2 9 6Includes: electric rear defroster, sport mir­rors, 1.8 liter fuel injected engine. 5 speed manual transmission, power steering, power brakes, styled steel wheels, whitewall radial tires, A M -FM stereo, lamp group, re­clining bucket seats, body side moldings, pinstripe.

u n r a ia•a,as« J!}c'i^7,775

SKYLARK CUSTOM 2 DR.COUPE S TK # 3 0 7 3

Includes: tinted glass, accoustics insulation package, hood ornament, floor mats, door guards, delay wipers, electric rear defroster, AIR C O N D IT IO N E R , remote control mirror, auto, trans., power steering, power brakes, whitewall fadial tires, deluxe wheel covers, lamp group. AM /FM stereo, bum per strips, pinstripeu $ T m c i •9,993 S[!e$ 9 ,2 7 8

If this plate is not on the front of your car, you did not make your best deal.

81 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER 649-4571CENTURY CUSTOM

4 DR. SEDANS TK » 3 2 8 3

Includes: tinted glass, floor mats, door guards, delay wipers, electric rear defroster, AIR C O N D IT IO N E R , sport mirrors. V -6 en­gine, auto trans., power steering, power brakes, lamp group, deluxe wheel covers, whitewall steel radials. A M -F M stereo, bo­dy-side moldings.

UST MICI •11,111 p S i c e ^ I 0 , 1 8 5

REGAL 2 DR. COUPES T K # 3 1 3 2

Includes: tinted glass, electric rear defros­ter, A IR C O N D IT IO N E R , auto, trans., power steering, power brakes, 231 V -6, sport mir­rors, tilt wheel, body side moldings, lamp group, whitewall steel radials. deluxe wheel covers, quartz clock, A M -F M stereo.

usf pRia •li.eiR p r i c e ^ 9 / 8 9 8