20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Sat., April 17, 1982 Kqndra paying Adding on? Windy setback BUSINESS aftenfion to detail} Jake care for ECHS nine V ... page 9 ... page 13 In B r ie f------page Joins United Bank ElderhWel movement grows

HARTFORD - in the Green Mountains of Vermont. Jay T. Hostetler of If you are among the millions of Americans over 60 The latest caUlog actually lists 1,127 ways to spend a Manchester. Conn. Manchester has years of age still welcoming new ideas, new adventures, week at an Elderhostel this coming summer, ^ n y Chance of rain joined United Bank new experiences, have you heard about “Elderhostels”? Your openings were filled as soon as registration sUrted last Monday, April 19, 1982 and Trust Co. as vice It’s an organization that sponsors short study courses month. However, Michael Zoob, vice president at Tuesday afternoon president and reg for older people on college and university campuses at Money's Elderhostel headquarters in Boston, tells me that there Single copy 25

ada award could be worth more than $50 million over a classes, as well as a variety of extracurricular ac- ty in West Texas; the poetry of Robert Frost at a college A member of the ruling military “working document,” but added 10-year period, said Herman A. Michelson, Norden junU said today that Argentina was that “Argentine sovereignty is not a government palace 30 minutes late this morning and immediately went president. nearing agreement with Secretary subject of discussion. The The radar system, AN/SPS-67 (V), will be used to of State Alexander Haig and had a sovereignty is not up for dis­ into seclusion with Foreign Minister search the ocean’s surface for other vessels, detect “working document” as a basis for cussion.” Nicanor Costa Mendez and other low-flying aircraft and for navigation aids and land­ “Anybody who likes averting war with Britain over the He cautioned that the British highranking officials. In London, a spokesman for Mrs. marks. It was used new technology to improve per­ Falkland Islands. fleet’s arrival at the Falklands could formance and reliability and to reduce sports is going to go com­ “I would not say we are closer to break any negotiation attempt. Thatcher said Galtieri’s sUtement maintenance costs. peace than war, but with the help of In London, a Defense Ministry “leaves us just as we were” in the The AN/SPS-67 (V) is a replacement for the pletely crazy ... nuts.” the United SUtes we are nearing a spokesman said between 900 and 1,- crisis that began April. 2 when AN/SPS-10 surface search radar now standard on solution that will preserve Argen­ 000 paratroopers are being sent to Argentine forces invaded the British most naval ships. In place of vacuum tubes, the new tina’s interests,” said Brig. Gen. join 2,400 marines and several hun­ colony 450 miles off the' Argentine coast. system uses standard electronic modules, circuit i i W i Basilia Lami Dozo, who along with dred other paratroopers already boards that can be plugged in with relative ease. m - . President Leopoldo Galtieri and sailing in the task force heading for 'A British news program said Haig Buyer says satellite dish pays off Adm. Jorge Isaac Aya form the jun­ the Falklands. ■ offered a fiye-poiht interim peace UPl plioto plan proposing the Falklands be ta It said a North Sea ferry is being requisitioned and a tanker is being governed for five years by a nine- Routes expanded box, while the former must be cranked ARGENTINE TROOPS PATROL PORT STANLEY iij said that four days of talks nation peacekeeping administration By Raymond T. DeMeo by hand. with Haig had produced a “working chartered to join the force, bringing Major route expansion between Bradley Inter­ . . . Island residents watch from the sidewalk document” that will set the basis for to about 30 the total number of to include the United States. Herald Reporter The plan, attributed to sources national Airport and Ft. Lauderdale, Orlando and THREE YEARS ago, the Federal negotiations on the crisis. merchant ships chartered or Tampa has been announced by Northeastern Inter­ Paul Polo was disappointed when he Communications Commission ended the The apparent breakthrough came requisitioned. close to Reagan, called for Argen­ national Airways Inc., Florida’s newest airline. learned that he wasn’t scheduled to licensing requirement for owners of as Britain announced it was adding In addition, the Defense Ministry tina and Britain to withhold Effective May 10, air travelers from New receive cable television at his 90 Birch satellite dishes, a factor that’s con­ an extra 1,000 paratroopers to the said, three Royal Navy positions on sovereignty during the England can fly to the three Florida destinations Mountain Road home for at least two tributed to their growing popularity Prince must fight, too battle fleet steaming to the hydrographic vessels are being interim period while negotiations for standardized rates. years. No matter. Polo just had a among homeowners. In Manchester, all Falklands and Prime Minister prepared to ferry wounded from a are conducted on the political fate of satellite receiving dish installed in his the islands. Northeastern began operations Feb. 11. you need is a permit from the building the north-west coast of Africa and Margaret Thatcher’s government possible combat zone to the liners back yard. Now when he switches on the department to install a dish in your ABOARD THE HMS HERMES of the most difficult tasks.” confirmed its first objective Canberra and Uganda now ear­ Argentina maintains it inherited a tube, he has 90 static-free channels to FTince Andrew has been a pilot of warnings were posted aboard all Spanish claim to the Falklands, a backyard. (UPl) — Sub. Lt. Prince Andrew, a ships that they were now in warm, remains removal of Argentine oc­ marked as hospital ships. choose from. Pay television companies like Home helicopter pilot, will be ordered into Sea King helicopters in the 820 cupation forces from the islands The ministry refused to say exact­ British colony since 1833 and had Squadron of the Heet Air Arm for shark-infested waters. Polo Paid $3,900 for the satellite dish, Box Office, however, are threatening battle like any other active pilot, ' mixed 'April 2. ly how many troops and marines been negotiating with Britain to Career Expo set nine months, and Us colleagues In- a sobering reminder of ^ the- reclaim it for 15 years before its in­ but he says he has no regrets. Now that legal action against owners of satellite reports from the British armada force’s final destination, instruc­ In a statement to Parliament, now are with the British task force HARTFORD — Determining your career value in his television has direct access to signals dishes who can pick up for free what steaming toward the Falkland reported he does not expect special Foreign Secretary Francis Pym or are assigned to it. But reliable es­ vasion. treatment because of his royal tions for crews on how to stay alive The junta said it resorted to force today’s highly competitive marketplace could be from 12 satellites, he can tune in other people have to pay for. Technical­ Islands said today. in Antaractic weather conditions said: “The right thing is to secure timates put the total at 4,000. the first step in finding a new job direction. Career everything that cable television offers ly, it’s illegal to watch HBO without But in view of his age and in­ status. the withdrawal of Argentine forces As the British fleet steamed because talks had failed, but Britain experience, the Prince, 22, will not “Prince Andrew is a very were posted along side the shark charged it was trying to divert Expo ’82, a program designed for job-seekers and and a whole lot more — without paying a paying ... but it’s also technically illegal warnings and pictures of Argentine in accordance with U.N. Security across the South Atlantic for a show­ potential business employers, will be staged premium for it. “You look at cable, and to record a cable ’TV movie on a video­ be given the most difficult jobs. capabable young man, very compe­ attention from Argentina’s tent in the air. I am under no con­ war sUps which urged: “Know the. Council Resolution 502. That must down, Haig’s talks with Argentine Tuesday and Wednesday at the Hartford Civic if you sign on for all their special cassette recorder, or to tape somebody Squadron leader Lt. Cmdr. Ralph be our first objective.” leaders entered their fourth and economic crisis. Wykes^neyd said. straints to treat him in any way Enemy.” The 200 islands have promising oil Assembly Hall. features you’re probably going to pay $40 else’s record album. It’s illegal, but The survival report covered He said BriUin is strengthening possibly final day. Career Expo, a bi-annual job and recruiting a month,” he says. “ It’s not too many everybody does it anyway. “As far as operation flying is con­ differently from any other of­ U.S. and Argentine spokesmen reserves and are strategically, ficers,” Wykes-Sneyd said. windchill, frostbite and hypother­ its “military, economic and program which last spring drew more than 4000 years before the initial investment (in Gutierrez doesn’t take the pay TV cerned, be flies sorties the same as political pressure” to try to achieve said today’s would be the last ses­ located in the South Atlantic, con­ anyone else,” WykesSneyd said. ’The fleet. Still about 4,000 miles mia and said lip salve would be trolling the sealanes around the people, will again include over 30 major companies the dish) pays off.” companies’ threats too seriously. made available when the fleet this. sion, meaning that President There are an estimated 30,000 satellite “But obviously, as a very young from its destination, was passing Horn and to Antarctica. and career training institutions. “ (Satellite dishes) are the thing of the neared the Antarctic. Lami Dozo said that Argentine Reagans’s envoy could leave Buenos Career Expo brings area businesses and in­ receiving dishife, or “Earth stations,” in future, they can’t stop it,” he says. man, I would not pitch him into one close to the Ascension Islands off terested career oriented indiv duals together in a place across the country. But Polo is He says he’s also unconcern^ that setting where both groups can utilize the show’s only the second person in Manchester to some cable companies will try to scram­ convenient format which includes an introduction own one. The first was Tony Gutierrez of ble their transmission signals so Security, workload issues settled to training opportunities in a variety of f elds and Briarwood Drive, from whom Polo backyard dish owners won’t be able to individual company interviews. bought his dish. receive them. “In this market, there are Seminars each day offer extensive programs on Gutierrez, owner of Tec ’Tron TV and a lot of electronic geniuses. If they (the resume preparation and interviewing skills. Radio Repair on 419 Main St., began cable companies) scramble, a day later Career Expo hours are noon to 8 p.m. both days. building and installing satellite dishes as somebody will find a way to un­ Staffs to vote on new contract with colleges Seminars have been scheduled to run continuously a sideline a year and a half ago. He’s sold scramble,” he says. about 20 so far, to homeowners and between 4 and 6 p.m. Gutierrez says it won’t matter much if which had proved to be the notice for staff in case of financial the union do away with pay in­ businesses in Connecticut, proposed contract today at 2 p.m. at working out a contract, we have a equities among clerical staff and some pay TV stations do scramble their By Nancy Thompson splendid new agreement.” stumbling blocks in negotiations and problems; Massachusetts and New York. signals. With 90 stations to choose from, Herald Reporter a meeting at Greater Hartford Com­ • Job descriptions for faculty that other non-teaching positions. munity College. Bargaining teams for the Board of led to job actions at several of the THE SATELLITE SYSTEMS what’s the loss of one or two movie state’s community colleges, in­ clearly outline duties, which will “It’s real hard to evaluate what Failures climb 'The bargaining units for the com- Steve ’Thornton, a staff organizer Trustees of Community Colleges nd people should be receiving without Gutierrez sells range in price from about channels? A lack of variety is not a the CCCC reached agreement on the cluding a one-day sickout at MCC — serve as a basis for compensation; NEW YORK — With the second straight weekly major concern of the satellite dish munity colleges and their for the (ingress of Connecticut • Average pay raises of 9 percent objective job evaluations,” he said. $2,500 for the “basic” unit, to a top of the employees have reached what a un­ Community Colleges, which two-year contract late Friday night, are settled in the contract. increase, commercial and industrial failures line model that costs about $9,500. Prices owner; rather the opposite, Gutierrez ’Thornton said details of the settle­ for 1982-83 and slightly over 9 per­ “An objective job evaluation study reached 500 in the week ended April 8, the largest ion official called “a splendid new represents the staff, predicted they according to William E. Vincent, gives us the raw data we can work have dropped significantly in the past says. One of the biggest problems is president of MCC and a member of ment on those two issues were not cent for 1983-84; number since Feb. 18, reports Dun & Bradstreet, deciding what you’re going to watch. agreement.” would ratify the new pact. • Objective job evaluations for with.” several years. In 1978, when the dishes Staff members of the state’s 12 Sidney Lipshires, an MCC history the administration’s negotiating available. Considerably more concerns became casualties were first commercially manufactured, Gutierrez is particularly amazed at the Other provisions of the proposed non-teaching staff. He cited a study which showed the than in the comparable week last year when the Herald photo by DeMeo community colleges, including professor and president of the state team. state clerical workers were paid the average piece was about $25,000. number of different sporting events that According to ’Thorton, the issues contract include: Thornton said the final point is an total came to 282. are televised by satellite at any given Manchester (Community College, CCCC, said today, “Not only did we important one because it will help less than their peers in other areas. The backyard dishes are 10 to 13 feet in were scheduled to vote on the beat the legislative deadline for of job security and workload — • Twelve month termination Liabilities of $100,000 or more were involved in diameter and constructed of aluminum MARIO GUTIERREZ INSTALLS SATELLITE DISH time. “Anybody who likes sports is going 268 of the week’s failures up from 236 a week earlier or fiberglass. The dish is mounted on a . In back yard of Paul Polo, 90 Birch Mountain Road to go completly crazy ... nuts,” he says. and from 146 a year earlier. Smaller casualties with steel frame (Gutierrez designs his own) Does owning a satellite dish make you ni liabilities under $100,000 rose somewhat more and secured to the ground on concrete a television addict? Gutierrez, for one, Israelis begin operations f/ moderately, to 232 from 212 in the p eceding week, posts. An antenna,, is mounted on the signals for TV viewing. rotated. ’The main difference between can’t resist the impulse to use his but they also showed a sharp acceleration from front to receive satellite signals, which A dish can only pick up signals from the cheaper and more expensive units is machine. “During the day I don’t watch their year-ago pace of 136 in the similar week. are filtered through a low-noise one satellite at a time. To switch from that the latter can be rotated with a flick any TV,” he says. “But when I get home, On Amex board amplifier to a receiver that regulates the one satellite to another, the disc must be of a switch on a computerized control I always put my satellite on.” to evict squatters in Sinai NEW YORK — Abraham A. Ribicoff, former YAMIT, Israeli-occupied Sinai In Jerusalem, two major envoys to the roofs to make their last stand United States senator, governor and congressman (UPl) — Israeli troops dropped of Egypt, which is slated to reclaim before the army moved in. Women from Connecticut, and presently social counsel to metal cages today over die-hard the last occupied third of Sinai Sun- and children stayed inside the the New York and Washington-based lew firm of Branches will be smaller, hold less cash squatters opposing the Sinai day, arrived for urgent UUw to solve houses. ' Kaye, Scholer, Fierman, Hays & Handler, has been withdrawal and evicted them at the the final problems threatening to Earlier, Israel’s two chief rabbis selected to a three-year term as a public governor start of a mass operation Involving hold up Israel’s withdrawal from the went to bomb shelter No. 41 in the of the American Stock Exchange. . an estimated 20,000 soldiers. derert peninsula. . town to talk to about a dozen The methodical operaUon began E gyptian F oreign M lntoter members of Rabbi Meir Kahane’s Investments Bank of the future will be cozier at the small farming outpost of Khamal Hassan All and State ultranationalist Kacb Movement Talmel Yosef and had not yet Minister for Foreign Affairs Butros who threatened suicide if the army reached the main bastion of Ghali arrived for talks with P ita e Banking Facilities Group division of the This will reduce the working forces of tries to evict them, Israel radio Investment prices courtesy of Ad vest Inc. are as By LeRoy Pope branch offices, Maas said, but he added resistance at Yamlt, where a hand- Minister Menachem Begin just as said. of 3 p.m. Friday. 100-year-old Haines Lundberg Waehler, big urban banks somewhat and the that virtually all the really big banks UPl Business Writer ful of the 3,000 zealots threatened special U.S. envoy Walter Stoessel “I hope they won’t take any Price Change whose 400 workers make it about the amount of money they have to tie up in appear convinced this will be the wave of suicide Begin’s office. Friday this week NEW YORK — The weekly visit to the largest architectural firm in New York. owned or rented real estate. the future and have their architectural : ’The ejection of squatters from drastic action,” said Maj. Gen. Advest Group 10V5 up % bank will be scratched from the chore Recently he has done the design work on The type of branch office Maas en­ firms working on tentative plans. Maas '• ...... Sinai began in the small settlements Haim Erez, chief of Israel’s Acmat 4% up y* list for most people in the next five a renovated headquarters for Chemical visions for most urban bank branches in believes the trend will develop very surrounding the town of Yamlt southern command in charge of the evacuation. "As of now, they are in Aetna 43% up % years, says bank architect Michael Bank, and some extensive alterations for the future has been tried in the United rapidly once it starts. He said that within I n e i H a where electricity, telephones and CBT Corp , 23 V> up 1% Maas. Barclay’s Bank in New York and U.S. States but usually only as a special five years most persons will be going to , I I I 9 I U O I w w a j f other essential services have been their place and I hope that when we Col. Bancorp ‘ 17% dn V* People won’t stand in long lines before Trust Co. branch for very wealthy depositors and be the bank, only a quarter to third as ask them to come out and be 2 0 pages, 2 secUons cut ^ preparation for the handover evacuated, they’ll do so.” First Bancorp 26% unch tellers’ posts; even business firms won’t ’The growing use of electronic fund customers. often as now. i« to Egypt April 25. First Hart, dorp % unch send someone to the bank nearly as often transfers and the distinct probability of It has not b^om e an extensive prac­ Of course banks have a lot of long-term Advice ...... “ At Talmel Yosef, soldiers hoisted Leaders of the Stop the Hart. National 20% up % as they do now.' extensive banking transacUons from the tice. Even the prestigious J.F. Morgan & leases on present oversize branch Area towns ... ■ • * • • • ■' special steel cages onto rooftops of Withdrawal movement told Hart. Steam Boil. 41 up % And when one does go to the bank it home or private office by means of Co. has a big public room as well as its headquarters that will have to be worked O assifled ...... le-i* buildings and the contraption en- squatters late Sunday not to use Ingersoll Rand 47 unch will be more like visiting a lawyer or a twoway television, Maas said, will con­ suites of private offices. But in Europe, off. . 1 'O nnlcs...... '" 'n cased the 12 families of squatters, violence against the soldiers, or to UPl photo J.C. Penney 35% up % trusted financial counselor in a private tribute to drastic change in the design of where private banks are much more But there’s another Interesting ■EJntertalnment ...... “ leaving only one person who contemplate suicide, Israel Radio Lydall 8% unch office. ’The big open banking rooms with bank branch offices will change so common, this type of banking office for problem in future bank facilities design, laA tery...... ,...... threatwed to kill himself ' rather reported. ’They urged youngsters to Sage-Alien 5% unch many tellers posts and conspicuously drastically. general customers is more familiar. he said, '"niere already Is a big shortage O b l i g e s ...... ® than leave. . take to the rooftop and families to Patriots’ Day SNET 44% up % armed guards will largely disappear. “Branches will be physically smaller N ^ s said ^ element of privacy will 'of safe deposit box facilities. With pewle Opinion...... '9 troops then moved' onto to lodi themselves In apartments when ’Travelers 50% dn % “That cut robberies of bank and will lose their cold, intimidating at­ be a great advantage to many people. investing more and nnore In valuw le Peopletalk...... ugda, Saddt and Atzm^, three soldiers begin jhe evictions. "British troops” of the 64th Regiment Afoot, enactment of the Battle of Hastings Field. United Tech 38% up 2 branches,” said Maas,” because the mosphere,” he told United Press Inter­ “You won’t be subject to the scrutiny of collectibles, there will be a deniand nM ■ Sports...... aimliar outposts, to carry out their Elrez e s tin u ^ the operation could retreating toward Boston, point their The occasion was Patriots’ Day weekend In First Ct. Bancorp 26% up % typical branch won’t have enough national. “’They will be more like the all sorts of people while you’re trying to only for sn ^ boxes In which to keep Television ...... orders to clear the Sinai. be completed within “a number of muskets skyward during Sunday’s re­ Massachusetts. N.Y. gold 362.75 up 11.25 currency around to seem worth the risk typical office of a Swiss private bank, arrange a loan for example.” valuables but for huge safe d^Mwit In Yamlt, the male squatters took ftays.” First Natl. Supermarkets 4% unch to the professional heist man.” which usually resembles a cotnfortable No large American bank yet has rooms for things such as patnttiy — Maas is managing partner of the town house.” ordered the building of these new typo even classic cars. MANCHESTER HERALD, Mon., April 19. 1982 — 3 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., Anril 19, 1982 WATIOWAL WtATHEW SCDVICE FORECAST to T AM ESI * - •?' 30.94 Fence cost News Briefing up $4,032 Brezhnev’s offer 'C AMC, DAW reach counters rumors lO ft A N M ^ S An additional $4,032 will be needed to purchase enough fence to coip- TIMMflAlUMt tentative accord MOSCOW (U P I) — President Leonid pletely enclose the Moriarty Fifeld Brezhnev’s offer to meet President baseball diamond and at a budget MILWAUKEE (UPI) - American Reagan this fall is interpreted as an hearing tonight the board of direc­ Motors Corp. and the United Auto attempt to counter rumors the 75-year- tors will be asked to earmark that Workers have tentatively agreed on a old Soviet leader is seriously ill. ES3" amount for the field which will he $115 million employee investment plan in UPI WtATHCn FOVOCAtT Brezhnev, who dropped from sight reopened next month. which workers will give up pay increases March 25 at the end of a trip to Tashkent, Directors Steve T, Cassano and and up to lour weeks paid leave over rejected Reagan’s offer for a June sum­ James “ Dutch” Fogarty have in­ three years. dicated that they will seek the ad­ UAW Secretary-Treasurer Ray mit in New York and proposed instead an October meeting in a third country. ditional funds needed. Majerus announced the tentative agree­ “ It looks like an attempt to show he is “ We spent $60,000 for lights and ment on a contract containing the on the job, and is expected to be so,” a had the playing field reshaped and company-worker partnership plan at the Western analyst said Sunday of Weather we should fence in the field or it will nation’s smallest automaker Sunday Brezhnev’s offer. “ It’s Interesting he cost twice the amount needed for night. Both sides had held intense field repairs at a later date, negotiations since Wednesday. picked a date so far away.” The pact calls for workers to give up The fact there was no indication when Cassano said. The field at the Mt. Nebo complex some pay increases and paid days off for^ Pravda’s frontpage interview ‘ with has been the target of after-dark three years to give the struggling firm up \ Brezhnev took place only added to the Today’s forecast motorists in vehicles who ride on the to $115 million in needed capital to up­ speculation over the & viet leader’s diamond and cause much damage. grade its product line. health. Sunny today. Highs 60 to 65. Fair tonight patches ?)f Not enough money was allocated to The 14,00(1 hourly workers at three Washington said it preferred Reagan’s fog forming. Lows around 40. ’Tuesday partly cloudy purchase the necessary lence to plants — who still have to ratify the con­ April 5 suggestion for a June meeting at with a 40 percent chance of afternoon showers. Highs in enclose the field. tract — would be banking the lost the United Nations session on disarma­ the 60s. Winds westerly around 10 mph today. Southedy benefits on an AMC economic tur­ ment. But it said it would consider winds around 10 mph tonight southeast winds increasitlg naround, with the firm paying back the Brezhnev’s proposal the two leaders to 15 to 20 mph ’Tuesday. t ► money with 10 percent interest starting meet in October in a third country, r' in 1985. The payback would go into effect specificallv Finland or Switzerland. Man seeks whether AMC was making a profit or Extended outlook \ not. Watt convinces Extended outlook for New England Wednesday Herald photos by Tarqulnio Suspected rebels few In Vermont through Friday: bike track MasHUchusells, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Concentration attack barracks BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI) - Interior Cloudy with a chance of rain Wednesday, clearing and Secretary James Watt says he regards turning cooler ’Thursday and Friday. High temperatures Robert Kiernan is seeking permis­ MADRID, Spain (U P I) — Suspected himself as “ the nation’s chief en­ from the mid 50s to the mid 60s Wednesday, from the up­ Rich Carpenterl (left) and Jody Holyst (right) focus their attentions on their munity College Student Lounge. The tournament was sponsored by the MCC sion from the Planning and Zoning Basque separatists hurled hand grenades vironmentalist” and guardian of the per 40s to the upper 50s ’Thursday and Friday. Low ■ chessboards at an open chess tournament Saturday at the Manchester Com - Chess Club. Commission to continue using land national park system, but he didn’t con­ into a civil guard barracks in the fifth at­ UPI photo temperatures in the 40s on Wednesday, from the low 30s off Garden Grove Drive as the site tack in two days aimed at securing in­ vince many of the 3,0()0 people who came to the mid 40s on ’Thursday and Friday. for a bicycle racing track. dependence for their strife-torn northern to hear him speak. Vermont; Showers W^nesday, fair ’Thursday, ;a The commission has granted the region, police said today. Today in history The embattled interior secretary was chance or rain except snow or rain north Friday. Tih"- in the news special exception in the past with The five assaults, during which one met with heckling and tongue-in-cheek ning cooler, high in the upper 50s and 60s and lows in the the provision that he reapply each person was killed and 14 others wounded, On April 19,1951 Gen. Douglas MacArthur, relieved of his command In support from brightly costumed upper 30s and 40s Wednesday, cooling to highs in the 40s year. were blamed by police on the ETA — Korea by President Harry Truman, told Congress;"... old soldiers never protesters 'Calling themselves “ Clowns to low 50s and lows mostly in the 30s 'Thursday and A public hearing on that applica­ for Watt” when he addressed students Basque Land and Liberty — rebel ^oup die, they just fade away.” Looking on as MacArthur acknowledges ova­ Friday. tion and on three others will be held which last week threatened to wage total and faculty at the University of Vermont Maine, New Hampshire; Chance of rain Wednesday. Kandra pays attention to detail by the commission when it meets at tion are Vice President Alvin Barley (left) and Speaker of the House war to attain independence. Sunday. Chance of showers or flurries north and fair south 7:30 p.m. today in the conference Officials put Spanish security forces on Sam Rayburn. During a question-and-answer session. Thursday. Fair Friday. Highs generally in the 50s room of Lincoln Center. maximum alert and called in extra men Watt was peppered with questions about Wednesday cooling to the 40s and low 50s Thursday and By Alex GIrelll that Kandra made none of the IN GENERAL his view of the Peter G. Lombardo is seeking the Reagan administration’s failure to to guard strategic installations and the Court won’t hear Hartford blaze Friday. Lows In the upper 30s and 40s Wednesday mor­ Herald City Editor promises that often turn out to be state of public works in Manchester extension of an excavation permit to homes of key government and military act on the problem of acid rain, plans to ning falling into the 20s by Friday morning. mere rhetoric. could be summed up this w ay: A lot remove gravel from a 70-acre site officials nationwide. Boston TV case kills 3 tenants allow development of federal wilderness The first day George Kandra Instead Kandra spoke with the of work has beert done; there’s a lot ■ off Hillstown Road, Gunmen lobbed three hand grenades areas and a proposal to cut funds for the came to Manchester, he stopped at merchants frankly. “ There are of work to do. Two property owners seek to late Sunday into the civil guard barracks WASHINGTON (U P I) - The Supreme HARTFORD (U P I) - Officials say Youth Conservation Corps. National forecast the town clerk ’ s o ffice in the some things that we can do and When he first came to town he resubdivide their properties. in the Basque town of Eibar, 25 miles Court today refused to disturb a ruling three tenants who were killed when a Watt said he regarded himself as the Municipal Building and got a map. some that we can’t.” observed that “ someone must have Marillyn C. Ericson wants to divide weekend fire swept through their steward of the one third of the nation’s IW United Pres International I.illte RirCk ts 60 47 1.4S southeast of San Sebastian, sparking a stripping RKO General Inc. of its ( ’ity & Frsl HI Lo Pep IxiiN Angeles sy 75 56 He asked the woman behind the Kandra’s approach tends to be been doing something right.” land at 159 Olcott St. into two lots brief firefight -with the paramilitary lucrative license to operate station two-story duplex in the city owned Martin land which is under federal jurisdiction \lbu<|uerque pc • 77 42‘ .... Ixoiiisvllle ts 67 « counter to point out downtown and frank. He’s not quite blunt. He’s in­ Now he lists the water distribu­ and a parcel. The land consists of Luther King housing project died of and pointed to his $1 billion program to An'horape cy 31 25 .00 Mf'tnphl.i ts 67 57 '.‘,47 policemen at the post, police said. WNAC-TV in Boston. A’shcvlUe cy m 44 .... Mimni Bech pc 83 78 show him where industry and clined to say things like, “ Yes there tion and treatment work and water 2.739 acres. Thomas O'Brien wants The justices refused to hear smoke inhalation. upgrade the 75-million acre national park AOiinta (jy 71 54 .... Milwaukee r 64 47 residences were located. is an erosion problem with Porter waste treatment work as examples to divide two parcels into seven lots Police said the victims, a man, woman system. Itilling.s sn 47 28 .... Minneapolis r 66 37 #■*••• of the town’s willingness to under­ and two parcels at 70 and 147 arguments by RKO and a national broad­ jtinningham ts 72 S6 .02 NHNhville Ls 60 56 He was early for a job interview, Brook,” and, “ Yes it will cost a lot Invasion doesn’t casters association, which claims the and child about 6 years old, were dis­ r.osion sy 60 41 .... New Orleans ts 72 70 so, taking his new map with him, he of money to correct it.” take improvements. Kimberly Drive in the southeast ruling will have a “ broad and hazardous covered by . firemen Saturday after Snowstorm hits Hrwnsvil Tx.pc go 77 .... Nfvv York sy 67 47 walked down Main Street and struck dne source said the impression He points out that $2 million was corner of town. The land consists of stop hit musical extinguishing a blaze in the project on Unfraln pc 44 35 Okhihoin Cty w 60 54 * impact on broadcast regulation.” rhrlsln S.C. f 72 58 .... Omiiha w 60 52 ..OB up conversations with a few people. Kandra has given the Board of spent to correct storm drain 7.84 acres. A federal appeals court ruled that Van Block Avenue. northern Plains rharlit N.C. < 68 47 .... T^hiliidelphia sy 64 43 T... He bought three newspapers. Directors is that he is firm, smart, problems. There is still a lot of The hearings will precede a LONDON (U P I) — British enthusiasm ' ... A spokesman at the office of the chief <'hit ago sh 63 46 .... Ph'H'nix sy 00 63 street flooding and the solution is business meeting of the commission for one Argentine lady is untouched by RKO’s 30-year-old operating license By United Press International Cleveland cy SB 40 .... PlUshurch pc 50 SB That day last fall was the begin­ and will make changes and not should be revoked because RKO dis­ state medical examiner said autopsies f'olumbus cy 62 42 :... Portluna M. sy SB 34 ning of his effort to learn something accept everything he has inherited the expensive one of installing at which -it is expected to take up a the threat of war between their two Portland Or. sy 51 S3 played an “ egregious lack of candor” in were performed Sunday, but the names More than 9 inches of snow covered Dallas ts 66 63 .... about Manchester. without question. storm drains where there are none. number of pending requests. countries. A country that played Hitler’s of the victims were withheld pending Denver pc 71 20 .... Providence sv 63 42 t " ’ favorite music through World War II its dealings with the Federal Com­ Minnesota today and an incoming blast Des Moines sh 66 SO .... Kirhniond sy' 71 41 ♦ ... The interview went well and Kan­ His proposal to reorganize the “ We’ll have to work on it munications Commission. notification of relatives. of arctic air blew away thoughts of Detroit ts 60 36 .... St. 1.4>uls ts 97 SO 1... dra Is now the town’s director of structure of the Public Works piecemeal,” he says, observing that isn’t going to let a little invasion stop the Investigators said the fire, reported at Duluth cv so 20 .43 S:iU Lak Ctypc S3 24 smash musical "E vita.” spring in the northern Plains. Parts of Rl Paso r 82 50 .... Sun Antonin pc 71 65 public works. Department, though it is not entirely people “ hate like heck to put money Classes slated 4:44 a.m., appeared to have started on Hartford sy 61 35 .... Son Diego sy 70 SO “ We thought the show would be in­ New England braced for more of the 3- On Friday morning last week, new, IS an example ot that. So tar he into something you can’t even see.” Bay State voters the first floor. It took firemen about 15 Honolulu pc 83 73 .01 s.in Kramsc sv 66 54 .... at Cheney Tech terrupted because of anti-Agentine foot floodwaters that chased Vermont In'lianapolis 66 45 .... Si-attle f ' 43 36 t... Kandra set out again with a map. has the support of the directors for One of the things Kandra is not minutes to put out the blaze. residents from their homes. Jatksn Mss. 76*- SO .... l^ikane f 48 28 This time the map was worn at all his plan, with only one, James familiar with from his past jobs is feeling,” said Knut Hergstrom from i” ’ The second session of emission con­ think life worse Heavy rains drenched the eastern Jat ksonville 79 54 .02 Tiimpa pc M 65 a... the folds and many of the streets Fogarty, opposing him. Kandra sees sidewalk work. In every other place Hudikswall, Sweden, filing into another Kansas City ts 66 52 .... Washington sy 70 46 trol classes will start Thursday at seaboard early Sunday, dumping more Wichita cy 70 S3 were marked with colored lines. nothing personal in Fogarty’s op­ where he has been, sidewalks are soldout performance in the l,6(X)-seat BOSTON (U P I) — Nearly half the Police investigate I^s Vegas sy 84 60 .... Howell Cheney Regional Vocational- than an inch of water on some areas that Each color means something position and Fogarty is reported to the sole responsibility of the proper­ Prince Edward Theater. state’s voters think the quality of life in Technical High School. The course combined with a snow melt to touch off different to Kandra. have concluded about Kandra that, ty owner, not the public at large. “ Evita,” a razzmatazz musical about Massachusetts has declined since the death of official is intended for mechanics and gar­ flooding through the northern Ap­ He was just continuing his effort “ He listens.” There is one other thing that the woman who bewitched Buenos Aires passage of Proposition 2"^ a year and a age owners. A few openings are left. NEW LONDON, Conn. (UP) — Police palachian Mountains. to learn something about puzzles him. Surely he must-be to rise from farm er’s daughter to half ago, a survey found. IN TH E ONE place Kandra could Those interested in attending should today investigated the death of city But by afternoon the storms moved off Lottery Manchester. He is making a street- aware of the sensitive relationship president’s consort within a decade, is The poll, conducted by the conser­ easily have gotten into the kind of contact A. Byer, the adult education water Superintendent Gordon A. into the Atlantic Ocean — pushed by by-street survey of town, noting the between the town and the Eighth still playing to packed houses four years vative New England Institute foi- hot water that seems to be a natural supervisor, at 649-53%. Beckwith, 64. winds clocked at up to 45 mph in Boston condition of the riding surfaces, the , Utilities District. That did not pre­ after opening. Political Research, also showed Presi­ environment for public works heads, Police said a man and some children and Portland, Maine — leaving behind height of the curbs, the alignment of vent him from saying, “ I can’t get Of course, as the executive producer of dent Reagan’s popularity has dropped Numbers drawn in New 8996. : he seems to have escaped it. beachcombing found Beckwith’s body sunny skies'and mild temperatures. intersections. over a community within a town.” the pop opera about the wife of former sharply in the state in the past year and England Saturday: Rhode Island daily; 9 ^ . . His first snowstorm in town was washed ashore about 8 p.m. Saturday on However, flood warnings continued In Kandra’s neat little office in the He said that when you ride around Meeting tonight dictator Juan Peron pointed out, the that voters consider pocketbook issues Connecticut dally: lid. Vermont daily: 420. an eye-opener for him. At 3:30 with Fishers Island in Long Island Sound. He today for portions of the Black River in Lincoln Center is a shelf of bound town, “ you don’t know when you The American Legion Auxiliary military rulers of Argentina don’t like the most crucial they face. Maine daily: 251. Massachusetts daily: the snow falling fast, he saw plow was last seen April 11 after leaving his western New York and for some rivers reports, some of them going back leave one or enter the other. “ I have will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Post plays about the man they booted out of The survey of 497 voters, conducted New Hampshire daily: 2201. trucks return to the garage. It was daughter at a train station. in New Hampshire due to rapid snow quite a way in time. to treat it as all one from an Home, American Legion Drive. The office. two weeks ago, found that 46 percent then he found out that some drivers Police said the Coast Guard waited for melt. “ The$e,” he explains, bracketing engineering standpoint.” regular meeting will be followed at 8 “ In fact ‘Evita’ is banned in Argentina said life in the state had gotten worse do not customarily work overtime. weather to clear Sunday before taking A small but heavy band of snow fell out a section of the shelf with hands, p.m. by a presentation featuring — the record, radio, and stage produc­ since Proposition 2'A, which limits He was disturbed by that and said so tions,” said David Swash. “ It would be Beckwith’s body to Long Island for a across northeastern Minnesota early “ are on water treatment and these “ The Kids on the Block,” a new property taxes, was approved in publicly. scheduled autopsy. today, dropping 9'A. inches of snow at are on storm drains,” and so on.' program which uses puppets to misguided to ban it here. After all we November 1980. Only 17 percent believed Later it was rumored that he was State and local police had mounted an Silver Bay and 8 inches at two harbors. He is reading the reports as the teach children about the han­ played Wagner (Hitler’s favoritej right things had improved. Almanac reprimanded and told to apologize to unsuccessful search for Beckwith! the The heaviest amounts were reported opportunity arises because they will In-laws dicapped. through World War II.” The law, which requires the state’s 351 the workers. That rumor was never The company of the hit was con­ brother-in-law of police Chief Donald R. along the northern shore of Lake provide a way to learn more about The public is invited. For ad­ cities and towns to reduce property taxes published. Told recently about the In-laws, the way of referring to Sloan. Police used bloodhounds and Superior. Manchester. ditional information call 649-3293. sidering pasting a note in the program by 15 percent a year until they reach a rumor, Kandra was a bit shocked. one’s relations by marriage, is short explaining that “ just as the Argentine scuba divers in their search. A stockmen’s advisory for a mixture of maximum of 2.5 percent of the fair By United Press International TH IS APPRO ACH has apparent­ He says he was never asked to for the term “ in canon law,” the government disapproves of ‘Evita,’ so Beckwith, of New London, was iden­ rain, snow and cold winds was issued for market value of a community’s taxable ly given the impression among apologize and sees nothing to reference being to the degrees of af­ we disapprove of the Argentine tified by Sloan and other relatives. most of North Dakota today. An arctic Today is Monday, April 19, the 109th day of 1982 with real estate, has resulted in widespread public works watchers that Kandra apologize for. finity within which a marriage was Correction government,” said stage manager Roy Police said they were treating the death air mass was expected to sweep into the 256 to follow. layoffs of police, firefighters and public pays a lot of attention to detail. Kandra regards the highway divi­ allowed or prohibited by the church. as suspicious. north entral states. The moon is moving toward its new phase. Owing to ar error. Astley. It has not been necessary. school teachers. But when Kandra was told by a sion as very important and wants to The morning $tars are Venus and Jupiter. the names and pictures “ Your reporter about the image he is^ see that it gets the status and the The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn, Neighbors’ Views,” which appeared developing, he said, “ That surprises leadership he thinks it needs. That’s Those bom on this date are under the sign of Aries. in Saturday’s Manchester Herald, me.” one of his arguments for a American nuclear scientist Glenn Seaborg was bora were mismatched. The Herald Peopletalk As far as he is concerned the reorganization that would put Now you know April 19, 1912. regrets the error. matters he is concentrating on are Robert Harrison in charge of that On this date in history: not details at all. They are the fun­ division as well as of parks. In 1807'author Washington Irving In 1775, the American Revolutionary War began. damentals of public works. Not “ They use more equipment than mockingly gave New York City the Terry Fox movie Sick of school In 1933; the United States went off the gold standard. Americans produce 400 billion knowing about them would make it anyone else,” says Kandra to il­ nickname “Gotham’’ after an In 1951, American Gen. Douglas MacArthur, r e l i e f ' pounds of garbage each year, A law student at the College of William & Mary in impossible for him to do the job. lustrate the importance he places on English village whose residents A Canadian movie company is looking for a one- of his command in Korea by President Harry Truman, enough to bury Manhattan under 13 Williamsburg, Va. is literally sick of school. He admits that being new does highway workers. pretended to be insane so the king legged actor to portray Terry Fox, the heroic told Congress; ” ... Old soldiers never die, they just fdde feet of refuse. have a lot to do with the amount of “ Maintenance of that equipment would not build a castle near them. cancer victim and longdistance runner who became Rose O’Neal stopped attending classes this away.” ;. time and effort he puts into getting is very important. It needs to be a national hero before his death at 22 in 1981. semester after suffering headaches, severe asthma In 1972, U.S. warships in the Gulf of Tonkin were at­ an accurate frame of reference. strengthened. I saw that right The producer is insisting on an, amputee because and depression because she is allergic to many syn­ tacked by Communist MiGs and patrol boats. he “ will know the feelings and anguish Terry went thetic materials made from petrochemicals that “ It’s nice to know where things away.” through” in his crosscountry marathon to raise are,” he says. “ You’ve got to get out were used in the building’s construction. A thought for the day; American poet James Russell there for yourself.” r cancer research funds. Lowell said, “ Who speaks the truth stabs falsehood in “ The Terry Fox Story,” to be produced by Robert The Bar Association rules don’t permit her to He also admits that “ in some the heart.” ; Cooper Films, will be made this summer with the study at home by having a friend tape her classes or areas. I ’m forced into detail.’’ He Bolow Wholesalo cooperation of family of the late runner. letting her use a two-way microphone on a long dis­ did not say exactly what he meant, CALDWEU OIL, INC. Auditions will begin in early May in all major tance telephone hook-up. So the Marshall-Wythe but he left the impression that the FOR •HOME •BUSINESS •INDUSTRY School of Law suggested she wear a gas mask for public works complement, like all ► ALL SIZES and DENSITIES-1 CASE or 100 ^ Canadian cities for candidates who have lost either Herald photo by Tarqulnio a right or left leg above the knee. classes. iilanrhpHtFr Hmlft work forces, has its strengths and its weaknesses and some areas need OTHER 0000 BUYS MEEKLY SKCIMS KANDRA AT UNION POND DAM *1 .03 * C.O.D. W Ff C4S». HOT TRASH! But when Mrs. O’Neal finally found a mask that Richard M. Diamond, Publisher more attention than others. ’That is a 4BBAL ....125*10** 33 GAL For Dl’s baby fit — she turned out to be allergic to it. Thomas J. Hooper, General Manager .«. he’s learning about Manchester sort of administration axiom. _ BM CLEANUP TML KITCHEN USPS 327-500 ON MAIN STREET Kandra is a 250«I.Y*17** Legendary pianist Vladimir Horowitz will give , VOL. 04, No. 169 hero of sorts right now. In the last 649-8841 2S0 OMY •10*® K«n w iT-tj It his first European concert since November 1951 Published dally except Sunday Suggested carrier ratee We snowstorm he had the snow plowed 30 GAL when he performs in London’s Festival Hall May Quote of the day and certain holldaya by the $1.20 weekly. $5.12 for ^ e Fahey helps ballet company into the middle of the street and the MEOMM KITCHEN TRASH t GRASS ■ ' 72 , at the urging of Britain’s Prince Charles. ManchMter Publishing Co., 16 month, $15.35 for three months, piles were later removed, much to ____ 280 Otar *8*“ 250 0MLY*19«* Horowitz says he will include Schumann’s A Philadelphia steeplejack who fell 80 feet from a Bralnard Place, Manchester, $30.70 tor six months and $61.40 Conn. 06040. Second class dance contests, a “ drive-in movie,” the merchants’ delight. Earlier In liMM-IISS n w M< u. “ Scenes from Childhood,” In honor of the expected smokestack he was repairing says he’ll return to for one year. Mall rates are ■' state Sen. Marcella Fahey, D- Ends April 25< postage paid at Manchester, available on request.' the winter, work crews piled the ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. June birth of their first child to Princess Diana and his high-level work because “ nobody bothers you” East Hartford, whose district In­ a burger joint, and a display of 643-5228 Whi< P ry Triple In Stores? Conn. POSTMASTER: Send ad­ fashions from the 1950s through the snow on the sides and didn’t remove Prince Charles. It will be a benefit for the English up there. dress changes to the Manchester cludes part of Manchester, will be A n r i i 9-5 Dally T o place a ctasaHled or dlsfilay 1980s, choreographed and m ^eled it. With characteristic candor, Arts organization, which is headed by Prince David Biddle, 26, escaped with a fractured left H e r a ld , P.O. Box 691, advertisement, or to report a the honorary chairwoman at “ Hart­ I f f iS S K M in WSURANSMITHS SINCE U r C J l 1-5 Sunday Manchester, (^ n . 06040. by Hartford Ballet dancers. however, he has not promised that W «’r « Hard to Find Charles. heel and several cuts when he fell 65 feet from the news Item story or pictura kfea, ford Bandstand” — a party to smokestack, crashed through a three-inch concrete call 646-2711. Office hours ore benefit the Hartford Ballet, Sen. Fahey will speak and judge he can do the job that way all the 1914 But Won Worth tho trip. Horowitz, 77, said plans for the concert were To subscribe, or to report e roof, then dropped another 15 feet onto a metal 6:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday presented by the Ballet and G.Fox the dance competitions. time. ^RUSTIC made earlier this year after two years of urging by delivery problem, call 647-9946. through Friday. * W SLATRR 8T The “ Hartford Bandstand” broad­ One of the Main Street merchants the prince, a classical musical enthusiast. catwalk. Biddle was strapped to a bosun’s chair Oftlce hours are 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 and Company Friday evening at p.m. Monday through Friday and cast will be held in the Centinel Hall who has talked with Kandra over BagMaii The concert will be televised live throughout which took most of the impact. The Manchester Herald 1$ a G.Fox’s downtown department 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Dallvary downtown problems was impressed “ I ’ll go back as soon as I ’m out of here,” he said. subscriber to United Press Inter­ of the downtown department store, 649-5241 Europe and will be rebroadcast later in the United should be made by S p.m. Mon­ store. national news sarvloes and la a ' The party celebrating the top 10 from 8 p.m. to midnight. Tickets are with his style. “ He walked the en­ WAREHOUSE States and Central and South America. A second VLADIMIR HOROWITZ “ Working up there is nice. It’s quiet and you have a day through Friday and by 7:30 member of the Audit Buiaau of $25 and are available by contacting tire length of Main Street with us,” • 65 E. Cantor Straat . S3 SUTDl ST„ MMCMESTDI concert will be held May 29. wH| give concert In London nice view and nobody bothers you.” a.m. Saturday. Clrcutagona. ' years of the Hartford ^ l e t wlU In­ clude a recreation of the American Lll. Goldenthaf 'at 523-3226. or G. Fox said the merchant. But what im­ Manchastor, Cl. ' -Handstand scene, complete with Special Events at 241-3159. pressed him as much was the fact

■-J. MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. April 19. 1982 — 5 4 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., April 19, 1962 Nationwide warnings this week $uspect faces arraignment in four slayings

whether Wood made any demands. J!%E8T HARTTORD (UPl) — A plastics salesman was holding two hostages, his daughter apd his former relatives and a psychologist knmvn to Wood, held telephone conversations with Wood; said Reynolds, who About 6:15 a.m.. Wood surrendered peacefully, Ground Zero: death, doom f i be arralKDed today for the shooting-death of his mother-in-law.” , refused to discuss the nature of the conversations or Reynolds said. tf'Wife and her boyfriend, his wife’s mother and his During the next five hours, police, including Reynolds, they would adorn the Alamo with a Saopted daughter during a weekend shooting spree u> if the Soviets launched a nuclear ’The marker, speech and warning ^ a f f lu e n t suburb. By Henry David Rosso ^ were among hundreds of activities “Ground Zero” banner. Udited Press International strike, the “Steel City" would be hit 7. 'Steven J. Wood, 42, of West Haven, was charged with by 47 bombs. nationwide Sunday that highlighted Molander said G rou^ Zero does not take a stand on various nuclear {jar Goonta of murder Saturday and held on $260,000 In Washington, across the street And in Denver, about 200 people the beginning of “Ground Zero rind pending an appearance in West Hartford Superior gathered on the steps of the state W e^” — a “grass-roots” drive to controversies such as proposals to from the White House, a marker freeze the number of' atomic Ctiart. Police wquld not comment Sunday on a possible was placed — showing the target capital Sunday and heard Dr. John warn the public about the death, nfotive for the slayings. destruction and doom of nuclear weapons at present levels. "Tliereis CHOICEST MEATS US TOWN Cobb say that the dangers of ther­ point for a nuclear bomb. no national consensus on policies in­ Wood, who has a criminal record dating bade to 1058, In Pittsburgh, political science monuclear war might last "a half a w&r. is accused of gunning down hls< former wife and ber professor Max Lauffer told a group million years.” Ground zero is the military term volving nuclear war,” he said. boyfriend on a street in the West Hartford business dis­ for the target of a nuclear bomb. But the nuclear freeze movonent MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS DELI SPECIALS has caused, increasing concern at trict. “We all live at ground zero,” Police (3ilef Francis Reynolds told a news conferoice Roger lilolander, executive director the White House. IMPORTED President Reagan seemed to in­ that Rosa Wood, 34, of West Hdrtford, and George A. New Haven protest of Ground Zero, told SOO people at ’Troie, 32, of Windsor were each shot once in the head. COOKED HAM ...... lb. * 2 .9 9 the Washington rally. “Thirty tend a pre-emptive strike against U8DA CHOICE BONELESS . Ground Zero Week when be said in a Their bodes were found handcuffed together, IMPORTED SWITZERLAND minutes, that’s bow long it would ihfrs Wood and ’Troie apparently were sitting together take, to end evolution or what you radio address Saturday, “To those , lb. * 2 .9 9 who protest against nncleu' war, I in a car parked near comihercial buildings, R^nolds SHOULDER STEAK$009 SWISS CHEESE.... draws about 250 believe God nuy have created.” said, then left the car before they were shot. Ground ^ero is a non-partisan can only say*. I’m with you.” EAT-8LIM, NO SALT ADDED Sunday, “ground zero” markers “It aiqieared they were running into the street when educational group founded 10 they were shot,” said Reynolds, who declined to discuss LONDON DROIL 7 lb. * 3 .4 9 “Many countries have the nuclear months ago by Molander, a former were placed in public squares L TURKEY BREAST NEW HAVEN (UPl) — About 250 nationwide, includi^ Washington’s a.possible motive for the shootings. USDA CHOICE BONELESS EAT SLIM area residents gathered on the New power to begin a war and to trigger Defense Department and National • ;Wood then rushed to his ex-wife’s home and shot his the destruction of life as we know Security ofUcial. It is supported by Lafayette Square across the street Haven Green Sunday afternoon to wife’s mother and his adopted daughter, police said. VEAL BOLOGNA..... lb. * 2 .4 9 it,” DeLieta wrote. “I urge all donatans from individuals and small from the White House. protest the arms race in the first In Pittsburgh, SO people gathered . ’The tvro other victims were L iu Wood, 15, Mrs. SHOULDER CLOD FREIRICH COOKED day of a weeklong series of events citizens to reflect on the gravity of foundations. Organizers said about 700 cities in downtown Market S«iuare, where ■Wood's dau^ter, and Patricia Voli, 65, of New Britain, addressing the threat of nuclear the issues to be addressed during the 'Mrs. Wood’s mother. Police said Lisa was Mra. Wood’s lb. * 2 .9 9 week’s events.” he said. across the nation are participating demonstrators placed a banner CORNED BEEF...... war. daughter by a previous marriage but was adopted by ROAST lb. LAND O’ LAKES The hourlong rally was addressed in the week-long events. Sunday, which said, “If this were ground Gillies said he was disappointed thousands of Americans gathered in zero, a one-ton megaton nuclear Wood. by Rep. Irving Stalberg, D-New about the turnout but it was to be Reynolds said police were called to Mrs. Wood’s USDA CHOICE BONELESS AMERICAN CHEESE lb. * 2 .1 9 Haven, and Robert Gillies,, a Yale parks, churches, schools and town explosion would totally destroy expected because of the thought of halls to kick off Ground Zero Week everything within two miles of this •r^dence at 30 White Pine Lane on previous occasions, MUCKE’S University researcher and organizer nuclear war. ibiut he said police had not been giving Mrs. Wood any of the local Ground Zero rally. activities. spot.” TOP SLADE * 2 .2 9 Today, demonstrators planned to Other demonstrations were held special police protection. Reynolds said he did not know H UN K S N /C ...... In a statem ent read to the “People don’t want to think about the nature of the complaints police previously in­ this issue, but the purpose of Ground plaster the route of the Boston in Oklahoma City, Charleston, predominantely young crowd Mayor W.Va., New York, Madison, Wis., vestigated. Biagio DiLieto officially proclaimed Zero is to make it easier for people Marathon with posters warning of DEMONSTRATOR SITS IN WASHINGTON PARK SUNDAY STEAK lb. Milwaukee, Atlanta, Baltimore and The Woods were divorced about six months ago, April 18 to 25 “Ground Zero Week” to think of the problem,” Gillies the horrors of nuclear war and next . . . Ground Zero Week to warn of war dangers PRIDE OF FARM Sunday in San Antonio, activists said other cities. Reynolds said. Wood’s son, Elric, who is. 7 or 8, lives in ' GARDEN FRESH in New Haven. said. West & ven, Reynolds said. Reynolds said Lisa’s body was found in her bedclothes PRODUCE SPECIALS 2,000 mile walk bocks Voting Act Extension in a secmd-floor bedroom of Mrs. Wood’s home, a large TURKEY two-storv house in an exclusive, residential section of SEEDLESS GRAPES...... »*1.39 Budget talks West Hartford. Mrs. Voli was found in a first-floor bedroom, Reynolds said. SREAST ’Two iiandgiins, a .357 magnum and a .380 caliber SWIFT MBIER&EMPORERGRAPES...... n,.90* automatic, were recovered by police. One was found in have entered Civil rights march starts today a car parked in Mrs. Wood’s garage and the second was CORN...... 5 ~ .9 9 * found in the bedroom where Lisa’s body was found, DROWN & 'Reynolds said. TUSKEGEE, Ala. (UPI) - Dozens of the “Resurrection City” compound built Young, an aide to King during the years of the elective offices in this nation and TOMATOES...... « » 7 9 * face an intensifying resistance to ' , ’ihe police investigation of the four slayings Saturday civil rights marchers who hope a 19603- during the 1968 “poor people’s march.” of civil rights demonstrations; King’s ,.^ a n about 12:30 a.m. with a police response to a SERVE . a o x.pk g. 'home stretch' style protest will help extend the Voting “Clearly we’ve got to resort back to widow, (joretta Scott King; United Auto political advancement. Devious schemas to dilute and neutralize the effectiveness , i ^ r t of gunfire in the West Hartford business area. NAVELORANGES ...... 6 I9 9 * Rights Act converged for today’s start of basics,” 'Tuskegee Mayor Johnny Ford Workers President Douglas Fraser, and , ~ Information from witnesses led police to Mrs. Wood’s -J a months-long trek across five states to said. “We must negotiate on one hand, playwright Ossie Davis will join the of black voting have been put into effect WASHINGTON (UPI) — After weeks of in many parts of our country.” * home, Reynolds said, and as officers arrived, two Washington. but on the other hand we must take to the marchers at various points along the gunshots, back to back, were heard from the home. wrangling,, a bipartisan group is in the “home streets. It worked in the ‘60s.” route. Lowery and the Rev. Jesse Jacksota, stretch" of its drive to reach a compromise on 'The Rev. Joseph Lowery, director of head of Chicago-based Operation PUSH, ; However, he said “we believe the two in the house lllllllllW llllW lW W W W W lW lM President Reagan’s proposed fiscal 1983 budget. the Southern Christian Leadership “We don’t know how long we will stay . Although voting rights will be a appeared at a news conference last w e A ,^were already dead” when officers arrived. He declined Negotiations were to resume-today and Senate Conference, said marchers will cross in Washington,” Lowery said. “We wlU primary focus of the protest, Lowery to announce the march. to elaborate. ~ » - TUESDAY ONLY Finance Committee Chairman Robert Dole said an Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, stay there long enough for the president, said the marchers, who will ride buses “This is no hullabaloo. Our lives are a t , “At that time, they (officers) were notified by acceptable compromise may only be a “few days” South Carolina and Virginia, organizing the Congress and the people to be made between the dozens of cities along their stake," said Jackson. headquarters that they had Just received information off. voter registration drives along the 2,000- aware of our presence.” route, also will protest rising unemploy­ Both civil rights leaders said “ndW vtbat Steven Wood was in the house, stating that he had WAYBEST 8ENUINE CHICKEN BREASTS ...... * 1 .2 9 ID. For three hours Sunday, House and Senate mile route. ment and “the frightening military forms” of voting abuse against blacks .two hostages,” Reynolds said, ‘“rhe house and About 50 people were expected to begin buildup that emasculates financing for -neighborhood was secured. Contact was made with leaders met at the White House as part of the The marchers expect to reach have occurred in recent years, Includi^ WAYBEST GENUINE CHICKEN LEGS ...... 7 9 * lb. search for a spending package that began last the trek after a rally today, with other life-support programs.” • ISteven Wood by telephone and he stated that he was Washington in late June or early July marchers joining them along the way, reapportionment that dilutes blaek month. and Lowery said they may erect a tent “We need a strong Voting Rights Act,” voting strength and at-large elections ’’We’re in the home stretch,’’ Dole said Lowery said. encampment on Capital Hill similar to Lowery said Atlanta Mayor Andrew he said. “Blacks hold less than 2 percent that favor white voting majorities. BOARS HEAD VIRGINIA BRAND HAM ...... * 2 .9 9 lb. afterwards. “We’re making headway.” Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker did not G o verno r participate in Sunday’s talks but said he believes GENUINE SWITZERLAND SWISS CHEESE...... * 2 .9 9 lb. there is a “50-50 chance” that there will be a settle­ ment acceptable to President Reagan, House Economist predicts rekindled inflation Democrats and Senate Republicans. feels sorry In addition to Dole, others participating in Sun- We Give Old Fashioned No Substitute ;day’s meeting were: Senate Budget Committee PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - Award­ economics is that it is a beautiful herited a (jarter-induced inflation, but he rescheduling and scaling down personal For Quality ’Chairman Fete Domenici, R-N.M., House Budget winning economic forecaster William B. proposition which cannot work. The must bear the responsibility for the income tax cuts for 1985 and ,19t|6, Butcher Service . . . • Committee chairman James Jones, D-Okla., House Sweeney predicts rekindled inflation, program is out of balance because it is current recession,” Sweeney said. Sweeney said. ^ Republican leader Bob Michel, White House chief continued high interest rates and a stimulated by fiscal policy and Reagan “can avoid a lot of finger poin­ for Powers of staff James Baker, Treasury Secretary Donald sluggish economy for the rest of 1982 un­ ting” by asking Congress to postpone the “With this courageous turn around in restrained by monetary policy,’’ STORE HOURS; Regan. less President Reagan changes course Sweeney said. two income tax decreases scheduled for fiscal policy, the president would be in a “ ' HAR’TPORD (UPI) — Gov. William O’Neill says he position to offer Congress and the Reagan, as he has done in the past, declined to and reduces the federal deficit and post­ Tax cuts increase savings, but tight July 1, 1982 and July 1, 1963. Also, he 'feels “sorry” for former state transportation com- Mon. S Tues. ’IH 6KH) 317 Highland S t participate. The talks were well under way by the pones income tax cuts. credit reduces spending and investment. should strengthen private investment by American people a prospect of .'a ' mision^ Arthur B. Powers who was arrested in connec- . time he returned to the White House from Camp ’"The economy today has risen an an­ The results, he said, are “huge keeping the business tax cuts in place balanced budget in calendar 1983 or '' tion with a probe into allegations of corruption in the Wed., Thors., & Fri. 'til 9.-00 David, and they broke up shortly thereafter. nual rate of only 1 percent since the budgetary deficits and high in te r^ and attack the budget deficits by 1984,” Sweeney said. giant tranqMrtation agency. ■ Baker, appearing on CBS’ “Faqe the Nation,” beginning of 1979. If the president does rates, both of which have served only to ^ Powers, 53, was arrestM Friday on charges stem- Sat & Sunday ? warned that if the compromise talks fail, "We will not’ act to avoid huge budgetary deficits strangulate private investment.” - ming from the investigation into alleged irregularities , ’til 6KI0 enter an absolute jungle of conflict,” with budget in 1982-83, then the economy is in trouble. Sweeney said without federal policy Fashion grads employ selves { in the department be headed until last fall: ' maH£iL£TD FA cuts and tax hikes being debated in Congress amid Sustained economic growth is not changes, an inflation rate of 7 to 8 per­ ' But the governor, in a television interview Saturday, increasing acrimony. possible,” said Sweeney, an economics cent and slack demand for cars and npw NEW YORK (UPI) - A survey and manufacturing, says Feldman, .‘> \ added that in a grand jury probe, “Let the chips fall Reagan’s proposed $757 billion budget calls for professor at Bryant College. homes are likely through 1962. shows more than 30 percent of re­ adding that 10 years ago only a hand- < where they may.” Imore cuts in social programs, an increase in Sweeney, who won the American “The current drop in inflation appears cent graduates of the Fashion ful tried to make it on their own. ' “1 rirmly believe that a person is innocent until defense spending and a projiected record deficit of Statistical Association’s award Friday temporary and much higher levels may Institute of Technology go into • proven guilty,” O’Neill said. “There was a grand Jury $101.9 billion — a figure that has given Republicans for the best economic forecast of 1981, be in the offing for the balance of 1982 business for themselves, says Mar­ Feldman says his college’s place- ; ; investigation. 1 was privy to none of it. I’m Just sorry ■ IW llliB llB lllllB lllB lB lB l facing re-election this fall jitters. said ovdr the weekend that Reagan is and 1983,” frustrating Reagan’s goal of vin Feldman, F.I.T. president. ment office has found fashion- i ! that Mr. Powers is accused. But being accused and ’The main stumbling block to a compromise following a “policy of fiscal irrespon- reducing inflation to 4.7. percent by 198S, Their businesses range from related jobs for at least 90 percent of j ’ being guilty are not the same thing.” package, as always, is how to hold down the ever- siblity.” Sweeney said. ' home-based enterprises to boutiques its students who sought help. ? Powers, who said he resigned as commissioner last GROCERY SPECIALS _____ ^ FROZEN & DAIRY LEAN CUiaiNE (STOUFFEirS) A A increasing fiscal 19M deficit.______“The ugly fact about Reagan “President Reagan may have in­ ■■ 'I. ^Oct. 26 to spend more time with bis family, was believed FRANCO-AMBRICAN i l E dS *1 A A ‘ "to be the hipest-ranking state official charged with SPAGHETTI...... i44ka.4rl.UU 9RIENTALSCALLOPS ...... no.*Z.8M felonies allegedly committed while in office since the LEAN CUISINE (STOUFPlirS) *4 A A QREEN QIANT .late 1930s. ' ZUCCHINI LASAGNA...... 1. 9 9 Role for Salvadoran moderates vowed ' He was charged in a warrant with bribe receiving, . „ . 3 ! * 1 . 0 0 '«: injury, tampering with a witness, fabricating physical NIBLETSCORN ; ividence ' and attempting to tamper with physical MARINERS COVE cilGCOLATE ECLAIRS...... 0 9 SAN SALVADOR, El against an estimated ^ “It’s, possible they’ll be “If Christian Democrats Sources in the ultra-right ' ’ vidence. CLAM CHOWDER . . . 2 1 * 1 . 0 0 Salvador (UPI) — The guerrillas near the eastern Nationalist Republican offered another post,” said are given posts in the 1 (%lef State’s Attorney Austin J. McGulgan said BAVARIAN CREME PUFFS...... 0 9 right-wing politician most provincial capital of San Alliance and the rightist Republican Alliance of­ Cabinet, it’s because of the ! i >owerrwas charged with lying to Superior Coprt Judge KELLOQQ’S REEN eiANT HARVET ET TOQETHERS Miguel, hit by several ficial Jose Antonio good will of the parties that 9 9 likely to be named El National Conciliation Par­ : itaturge Stoughton, who was named as the grand Juror RICEKRISPIES... , . » * 1 . 1 9 Salvador’s president by the rebel raids during the past ty said moderate Christian Rodriguez Forth, who has together hold the ’ ast ^ te m b e r at the request of O’Neill. BROCCOLI/CAULIFLOWER MEDLEY 1...89* constituent assembly con­ month. Democrats will be given been pegged by top majority,’’ Rodriguez ■ ; i ’The itoimn Berlin mayor and close political friend of BIGELOW vening today pledged to the foreign and justice rightists as the person Rorth said. I cibe late Gov. Ella Grasso was accused of lying to a one- HERB TE A S ...... » . * 1 . 4 9 give the U.S.-backed Chris- Politicians said El ministries, and possibly most likely to be named t m a n grand jury investigating alleged brlbeiT, kickbacks BROCCOLI FANFARE ...... ,...8 9 « tian Democratic Salvador’s new 60-member one other high position. president. Ijk ind bid-riggjng in the T ran^rtation Department. DLAD Q Q s moderates a role in the constituent assembly con­ ‘ V Powers was arrested on a warrant sought by SPRIN8 CLEANINB SPECIALS new government. vening for the first time '' McGidgan’s office and signed by Superior Cknirt Judge LEAF BAGS...... Military sources said an today will appoint a presi­ Irian E. O’Neill. He was arraigned before anoth^ LIPTON LO-CAL MR. CLEAN...... ,.* 1 .6 9 unspecified number of dent by the end of the week Judge and released on a written promise to appear in ICED TEA MIX...... * 2 . 2 9 Green Beret-trained com­ — ending the two-year rule court May 6. TOP JOB...... mandos Sunday were of the military-Christian The most comfortable Powers, who has maintained bis innocence in the past, 8 VARIETIES i l E S 4 . . . * 1 .6 9 preparing an offensive Democratic junta. could not be reached for comment, but his lawyer, GRAVY TRAIN CANS .. i4ox.4r 1 . wedding rings Timothy C. Moynahan of Waterbury, said the former spies SPAN ...... * 2 . 2 9 conimissioner would plead innocent to the charges. GRAVY TRAIN you'll ever wear “A mere arrest is not evidence of guilt,” said BEEF, LIVER tB M O N ...... *1*90 COMET CLEANSER ...... 3 / * 1 .0 0 Moynalum, who added Powers deserved “the presump­ When you dtddf to ho t wilghl, DRAW TRAIN CALL DIET CENTUf tion of evidence” particularly “because he has been a BOUNTY TOWELS JUMBO ...... 6 9 * dwIicaM public servant all his life.” .DOG FOOD...... telb.bea^6B99. IDIDANDILOST Powers was charged with five counts of perjury, attempting to tamper with physical evidence, 50 POUNDS tamptrring with a Witness, fabricating physical evidence INJUSTISWEEKSI and b|ribe receiving. Litt Edcbtcin went from • litc 16 to • Mt 0 clipping AimI M tht putt H.*... from M ininwtrt lo ait ju r iia coupon A 7.30 purrhna.^1 ■Vcaavf. happy, buay and, for tht first time. I irlfh roiifion A 7 . purr■ Srilk roNonii 7->0 im rrhn!% Iwllfc a- r. iW dMoaUt young iMman! Moat importantly. I ■ LIMIT O N I PER CUSTOMBR ^ I UM IT ONE PER CU8TOMER | ) foamed io lake control o( my e at^ habilt. I the I UNIT ONE PER CUSTOMER S I LIMIT ONE PER CUaTOMER | know n fdfoer be ovcrwciihl agHi.” N-plant back on line I I I SOLO LIQUID I FOLGER’S I I RAIN BARREL I d^ooufiliSdBw coupons WATERFORD (UPI) — The Millstone H nuclear ■ ELECTRA SOL f I COFFEE I FABRIC softener! pow er plant Is expected to go back on line this mor­ ■ sooz. I 1 DETERGENT 1 LB. CAN I 4 S O Z . Fashioned of 16 karat gold and rounded on the inside OALLONS I I H I I CAU TOMV roi A HM cow ■ *AI«N so you hardly know you're wearing a ring. every ning following its third shutdown this month. I Available in widths shown. From|$165, Northeast Utilities says. I A Northeast spokesman, said Sunday the i *1.00 Off I Wednesday shutdown came at 5:15 p.m. Saturday • 1 . 6 9 I *5.49 ill •M G i when an a ir hose connected to a control valve broke VAUQ APML to THnU APIHL tt I I VAUD APRIL 20 THRU APML tS I VALID APRIL 20 THRU APRIL i s l | In the... and low water levels In one of the plant’s I ^ . I steam generators. There was no rdease of radioac­ HIGHLAND PANK MKT. I HIGHLAND PARK MKT. | 9MGMiri L J?!S Sa S hmS L J Dm Cm « IhmlKl Jewthn Since 1900 tive ma««ri»is during the shutdown, he said. •rflaboMMi IIS Main auMi Herald’s downtown sMNCHnm Millstone H went tuudi on line April 8 after a leak rtbchmi h«r 6 4 7 -0 4 6 9 Harltord • Niw BriMn. WsMfarmt Mat of nonradloacUve steam prompted a manual shut­ 0«U tlUwiiUi, HtD. "people section” down of about 24 hours. KHII lllllllllllll Ilf • MANCHESTER HERALD, Mon., April 19, 1982— 7 . 6 — MANCMESTER HERALD. Mon., April 19, 1982

Richard M. Diamond. Published * Region Highlights Dan FItta, Edltcf iolton finance board Alex Qlrelll. City E dito r^* father were found in the sound. o p in iO N Store may reopen Lublin has said he is only interested in finding the bodies. Several previous efforts to raise the boat EAST HARTFORD — The only grocery store In t f ' were fruitless. The results of a Coast Guard inquiry the southeastern section of town, a small con­ into the cause of the accident still haven’t been venience store that has been closed since 1975, may Ties to finish budget released. reopen again soon. Robert Handel of Forbes Street, who ran the 3y'nrchard Cody the attempt to hold down taxes Sewer account short home is assessed at $50,000 pays $!,•* store for 16 years before it closed, plans to seek per­ ■lerald Reporter caused by an iiicreasing school SOUTH WINDSOR - A $701,000 increase in debt Jack • 385 in property taxes; next year. If mission from the Zoning Boaid of Appeals to the finance board’s proposed in­ budget. service next year will be followed by a $609,000 in­ BOLTON — The finance board will reopen Hoiqestead Farm Dairy on Forbes Street, Careful handling doesn't come cheap Anderson crease goes through, this person crease in 1983-84, due largely to a $15.5 million |try to finish its proposed 1982-83 Chairman Michael J. Walsh said across from O’Connell Drive. will pay $85 more. Handel said that he has received so much en­ shortfall in sewer construction abcounts, according Washington -;; budget to n i^ t foltowing a regular Friday his board seems to be to a report issued by the town flence office. • leaning towards forgetting about a couragement to reopen the store that he’s decided I had my eyes opened recently neeting, and most of the discussion In drawing up the budget, the The debt service figures represent all current medical problem while leaving the forth incessantly to keep the drive Merry-Qo-Round' ' finance board cut $128,511 from the new center school roof until' the to sedi permission to do so. He will need a variance when I spent some time at Ishould center on a possible new bonded debts, including schools, sewers and other hospital, however, and the problem clear. |dump truck and the endangered new town decides what to do with the that w o ^ let him operate a business in a residen­ Manchester Memorial Hospital. town proper side of the budget, and capital projects. was not detected immediately, building for the future. A majority I do not know how many emergen­ Icenter school roof. $15,000 from the school budget. A tial zone. ’The increase in debt service would have the I did not go there secretly to spy there would be criticism. of residents at the hearing suggested Before it closed, the store was allowed to because Manchester cies there were that night, but I do If it doesn’t have a budget ready sizable chunk of the town budget cut effect of increasing taxes by 2.96 mills in 1982-83. somebody discarding a dollar’s it was a nonconforming use — it opened before the know that no one failed to get to the I for the May 10 town meeting came from the scrapping of the patching it instead of putting the The increase in debt service the following year worth of something or other zoning laws were approved in 1966. Spotlight The hospital looked to me like an emergency room because of a I tonight, the board plans to meet selectmen’s proposal for a new $65,- $109,000 roof on. A sufficient patch would require an additional 2.28 mills in taxation. needlessly or to convince myself Why drug J The zoning board will discuss the variance expensive matter even outdoors. snowy hospital driveway. I again Tuesday. 000 dump truck, and a new $14,000 job is estimated at $40,000, and The projection is subject to such things as tax base that the high cost of'medical care is The board proposed a budget to would last about five years. request April 29. By Alex GIrelll — City Editor During that last big storm, I kept With due respect to the Commis­ police cruiser. growth and inflation, officials said. a ripoff. I the hearings earlier this month looking out the window of my room sion on Hospital and Health Care, The board also knocked $30,000 out To recover at least a part of the sewer project I went quite unwillingiy, as a showing a 5.8 percent increase in the Walsh said his board may then Search on again to the west where the emergency prices are I of the road repair account. deficit. Mayor Edward Havens has instructed the whose efforts to control hospital mill rate. At ^,199,150, the budget is want to buy a new dump truck, es­ patient, and I was somewhat preoc­ VEMNON — Lee Prettyman of Vernon and a Sewer Commission to explore four methods of drive meets Haynes Street. At least costs I admire, I hope I never see a a $211,377 increase over current At the hearing on the town side of pecially since the 1968 International cupied with my own problems, but I group of volunteer divers will start searching raising money: reassessing all sewer users; in­ two plow trucks worked back and cost-effective hospital. expenses, and is the first time the budget April 5, residents made it blew its engine during the last learned something nevertheless so high again, toward the end of May, for the “ Karen E ,” creasing the 6 percent interest charge to 12 percent twice a day is $1.46 times 10 days is Bolton’s budget is over the $3 snowstorm. about how much it costs to deliver a buck, he really warmed up to the clear they want more money put wich sank in Long Island Sound last summer. for the Main Street-Farnham-PleaSant Valley millibn mark. A 10 percent spending into what they characterized as a medical care. $14.60 — just for the gloves. subject. WASHINGTON - While At a meeting Wednesday, the Prettyman is a friend of Richard Lublin, owner of Estates sewer project to reflect more closely the His voice full of emphasis, he American families are struggling-to • increase in the grand list, so that neglected town budget. They sup­ selectmen a g re ^ that the town the boat and the only survivor of the sinking. The actual cost of the bonds; imposing mandatory I have begun to wonder whether T H E PURPOSE of the taxed will go up 5.8 percent. The ported putting money back into the said, “ Yes, and you would want to make ends meet. Congress and the-- needs another truck on the road. bodies of Lublin’s wife and daughter and that of hookups to the sewer system for all sewered the position of a hospital budgeter is procedure, of course, was to protect findnce board is proposing a mill road repair account, and'generally know how In the world we could let multibillion-dollar pharmaceutioat - Tina Markoski, the daughter of friends, are be­ residents; and absorbing the deficit through hopeless. me, the nurses, and the other jump of 1.6. Baed on the present voiced dissatisfaction with the way The finance board meets at 7:30 one little flop of one dressing industry haye formed ah unholy lieved to be on the boat. ’Those of Tina’s mother and general town taxes. A pair of non-sterile rubber gloves patients. mill .rate of 27.7, an owner whose the town budget suffers each year in p.m. in the Community Hall. become exposed so that it caused a alliance to keep the price of costs the hospital 20 cents. A pair of I would have every epidemiologist problem.” ; patented drugs sky-high. sterile rubber gloves cost 53 cents. in th e Manchester Herald Congress has been loud in ac­ That hardly seems significant. If readership after my neck if TH E GLOVES were just one cusing the Reagan administration i if ' you have paid a hospital bill recently suggested that the precautions were thing, or 80 things-depending on how Hearing slated insensitivity to the neediest you will conclude that it would take exaggerated. I don’t suggest that at you look at it. members of society. Yet at the an awful lot of rubber gloves to ac­ ali. But I would bet that any statisti­ Despite the fact that I could walk same time. Congress is quietly con- . IluA. count for the bottom line. cian. if he wanted to, coutd prove and was perfectly free to use the But for me the rubber gloves niving with the big drug firms to . on ordinances that the probabilities of my causing corridor when properly dressed — soak the sick and the elderly. became a sort of symbol as I saw an infection problem in the hospital I’m referring to my foot, not By extending the current 17-year them being discard^ day after day were very slight and that the system whether I was wearing a decent BOLITIN — A hearing ’Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Com­ life of a patent, the so-called Pateht when they had been used for only a is not “ cost effective.” robe — I went everywhere I had to munity Hall Will consider some ordinance changes, inc- few moments. Life Restoration Act would give the ' In any other business, a little bit go on business like X-ray by tuding one that proposes giving more tax exemptions to drug companies up to seven more ‘ Here was the procedure that went could be left to chance. But the wheelchair, in johnny and gown, the homqs with solar electrical systems and another that years to enjoy a monopoly on their' „ would let selectmen set restaurant permit fees. on for about 10 days twice a day. A hospital — and probably certain former for my protection, the latter new products. ’The special-interest' ’The ordinances also propose putting the job of nurse would take a pair of ’non-ster- other vital human service in­ for everybody’s protection. overseeing the installation of driveways, as they hook ile gloves, the 20-cent ones, and stitutions — can’t afford to take that legislation has sailed through the It was not only the strictly onto town roads, under the selectmen’s jurisdiction. remove a dressing from my infected chance. If it did and lost in one out of Senate, and has made it through a medical precautions that impressed ’The idea of giving selectmen power to set fees for toe. Then she would take a pair of key House Judiciary subcommittee. 10,000 cases, there would be a great me as being costly, it was also the restaurants has been kicking around since last year. sterile gloves, the 53-cent ones, and The value of the patent-extension TAG public outcry. medico-legal precautions. It seems Restaurants are now charged $1 annually for a food ser­ put on a new sterile dressing. Both bill to the drug industry is reflected When I phoned Andrew Beck, the to me that from the moment I left vice-permit. ’The fee has stayed low because the state pairs would be discarded carefully in the intense lobbying effort it has - public relations representative for the desk in the admitting office en used ,to allow the town’s health officer or sanitarian to 1 and immediately. organized on Capitol Hill. Extrtf the hospital, to ask the price of route to my room to the moment I in s ^ t the places as part of his job. Only way to look at that would be years of protection from competi- ' Now the state says a town must hire a professional in- rubber gloves, he was a bit puzzled, was escorted off the ward all the to say that the hospital is saving 33 tion mean extra profits for the phv- specfor, which costs the town about $1,500. ’The new in­ but his voice maintained the calm way to the back door of the hospital, cents per dressing by using the non- maceutical giants. They, in turn, , spector started this current fiscal year. tone you come to expect from people I was a potential liability. sterile gloves to remove the old in his calling. have been openhanded in their camr ' Selectman Carl A. Preuss has been advocating since SALE No doubt some patients need the dressing that has become non- paign contributicns to members of iasf fall upping the fees, at least to cover the cost of the I explained wHat I was getting at, escort for one reason or another, but ' sterile. Congress who are processing the food'inspector. and when I suggested that the press a lot don’t even need directions to or Being human, however. I ’m more legislation. Suggested fees have ranged from $25 to $60 quarterly, would be in the forefront of the from third central. depending upon the size of the restaurant. inclined to say that 73 cents times Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C.,' critics if the hospital goofed to save If one patient developed a sudden A proposal to up the fees in Manchester has met op­ chairman of the Judiciary Com-' position from restaurant owners. In M anchester mittee, got $2,500 frofn Pfizer in His TJiere are five restaurants in Bolton, Fiano’s, Vito’s last campaign. And dnig-industiy Bircfi Mt.'Inn, Mac’s Food Stand, 3-J’sRestaurant and Time Again. political action committees con­ Bolton Pizza and Restaurant. tributed heavily to the campaigns of AVpresent, town ordinances give a tax break to homes ,.| House Judiciary subcommittee^ that-have solar heating or cooling systems. ’The Sometimes best- Open forum/ Readers' views J- h . i members. ’They are the key people . selectmen are proposing to add to these exeipptions Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 who have paved the legislative way , - solw electrical systems, and passive and hybrid heating for their special-interest bill. systems. laid plans... Rep. Robert Kastenmeier, D- _ YouVe sure of a successful Wis., the subcommittee chairman, ' Football association for example, has received $3,150 in Last September town officials being launched to save Cheney Guards' work unappreciated the past year from drug PACs, com­ put together a hurry-up package Hall. The idea is to use it as a pared with $950 from the drug In-’ * ' ejects new officers of steps to revitalize the area home base for the Little Theater dustry in 1979-80. Another subcom­ *' t. To the Editor; sale vs/hen you advertise around the Cheney Mills while of Manchester. But the costs of mittee member, Rep. Jack Brooks,- BOLTON — ’The Bolton Football Association has preserving as much as possible D-Texas, saw his drug donations . managed a bona fide election and now has all new of­ renovation and maintenance I would like to respond to the rise from $600 to $1,700. Rep. Harold . • ficers in the revitalized organization. Of its historic and aesthetic could well be prohibitive. Time Manchester Herald article a couple Sawyer, R-Mich., didn’t get quite as The new president is Ronald Janton, who won the spot ^ S^ificance. w ill tell. of weeks ago concerning the Board much from drug companies as he ’ ■ over;Ronald Avery, who was nominated for it at a false' But, partly because of the of Directors and the subject of Perhaps the gloomiest out­ did the year before, but he did get a ’ eleptjon March 31. Janton takes over for Jan Rodrigue. it in the Manchester Herald! projected costs, partly because raises for school crossing guards. Op March 31 less than a quorum, of board members and come of all awaits the Great $500 personal contribution from ' 0^ the haste with which the First, let us point out that crossing several newly interested residents attempted to force Lawn. Some of the residents William John Upjohn, an executive ' package was contrived, things guards are on a 19t4-hour work an "election ^ ou gh . Sources said the action was the near the lawn may have been un­ of the family pharmaceutical finp. didn’t turn out quite as planned. week, not a 20-hour week. Also, result of personality conflict and because of criticism easy about the original idea of This doesn’t mean that the,, and* pressure from town officials who wanted to cut fun­ First, the original project was whether a guard has worked for two having the town acquire it. Would weeks or 10 years, each one earns legislators sold their votes for a lit- •. ding; for the pony division, primarily because there scaled down. It began as a three- appeared to be dwindling parental involvement in the a public park in that location exactly the same, with no pay tie extra campaign cash. But it does part scheme: the town would show that the drug industry is more . program. have preserved the tranquility of raises. In other words, if a guard has make street im provem ents to in­ than willing to lay out the' But the group apparently re-structured In time for the C a ll been with us 10 years; she is still 643-2711 the neighborhood? A p ^ 5 hearing on the town budget, and gave enough In- duce private developers to making $3.50. wherewithal to grease the pul;,to the finance board to cause its members to con­ renovate two of the former mill But what is being proposed legislative skids. Few businessmen • It seems that Mr. Cassano and Mr. sider a financial restoration in some fashion to the n o w seems far worse. '■I.-''” contribute to the campaign chests of ‘ ' buildings into apartments. Se- McCavanagh are for increases, pro^am. , cond, the town would buy and Developers want to build 26 citing the fact that it will give the unsympathetic members pf ’ The new vice president is Andrew Zunser, who takes Congress. renovate historic Cheney Hall. luxury condominiums on the guards an incentive to work with T';- over for Clarence Zachery. ’The secretary is Frank central part of the Great Lawn. less absenteeism. ’The drug lobbyists even took pahu ” Hohei', who replaces Donna Avery, and the new for a helpful Ad-visor And third, the town would buy to stroke an important staff aide^to , treasurer is Del Lebel, replacing Joel Hofman. eight acres of the majestic For anyone who studied the The other directors are against the increase to $4.50, suggesting the House subcommittee. B ruce. G reat Lawn so as to preserve it. site plans, as reprinted in the Lehman, the staff counsel, was " When public opposition Saturday Manchester Herald, maybe volunteers could work through the PTA. vited to address a drug industry^' Changes not likely became evident, town officials the conclusion is inescapable: if How niany volunteers would you symposium in Paris. ’The tab for his dropped Cheney Hall and the the developers get their way, the get to use their own vehicles back junket was picked up by Inter-1 in; fire department Great Lawn from the package, Great Lawn is dead. and forth three times a day, in sun, national Marketing Systems, a firm'' saying that private efforts might Instead of being grouped to rain, and snow, for 19Vi hours each that conducts studies for the drug in­ BOLTON — It doesn’t Friday. -FREE------dustry. . ' preserve them ainyway and week of the school year, knowing one side unobtrusively as the look like there will be any The elections wiU be held taxpayers would be saved the there were other guards being paid? neighborhood must have wished, TH E INDUSTRY’S argument , chaises in. the fire next month at the fire­ potentially great expense. the condos would form a semi­ Couid you really depend on the for patent eitension is hinted at in department’s hierarchy, as men’s regular meeting., volunteers to be there every day and Well, things haven’t worked circle around a central core of the use of the word "restoration” in ■ th e department has Preuss was nominate on time? out quite as planned. Voters ap­ lawn. the bill’s title..TTie big drug com -’ ’ nominated ati the' in­ for chief again, and Robert Being a school guard is a cumbents, save one, for the Morra was picked for TAG SALE SIGN* proved the street im.- panics argue that because of - ■ Chances are it would be an at­ Bop^rd o f Fire Com­ another term as deputy provements, but no renovation thankless job that too many people time they must spend proving the ' tractive housing complex. But it take for granted. Everytime you go missioners and the of- chief. h a s begun yet on the safety and effiqacy of new drugs "to would convey only a small idea into that street you take a chapce of fiixrs. apartments, presumably the satisfaction of the Food and For the board. President of what the lawn once looked being hit by a car whose driver ^ ‘the only change, Vice because interest rates remain Drug Administration, the effecUve Prekjdent Kevin Julian has Norman Preuss was When you place your ad In like. Another piece of doesn’t see you, or is in a hurry to incentives for guards to stay. life of their patents is a mere 8 .5 nominated for another i •too high. ’This part o f the project big THANKS to all the school guards decided to step down, and Manchester’s heritage would '• get to his destination, or just doesn’t I plMd, as a school'guard myself, term, as was Secretary still m ay go through, though. out there today insuring the safety years. Government red tape has cu t.. nofninated for the seat was have gone the way of the care to know why you’re there. that people take a gopd long look. i^e patent protection in half they ’TlfOmas Labet, Fire Chief Ken Geisler and ’Treasurer A fund drive is on the verge of of our children. Cheneys. There are people who make nasty Maybe those dhcctors who think it claim. , James N. Preuss Jr. said Karen Giglio. remarks and faces because you had is an easy job could come out with Diane Lombardi However, Dr. Arthur HuU Hayes, the Manchester Herald— I to stop them to wait for the children us for a few days to a week, work 56 S. Hawthorne St. FDA conunissioner, has dispuM ■ 't to cross. There are others who stop our hours, do our job vidth us— then this. " ’The quaUty of the appUcaUon but keep creeping up to you and $4.50 an hour will not be too much. submitted to the FDA rem ain, the can’t wait for you to get out of the Theg will also understand why there single moat important factor |n- ^ *Llmlt 1 Sign— Must Be Picked Up M The Herald road. How about truck drivers who are no extra applications on file. Fine work fluencing the speed of review and ‘ S i you’re not sure are going to s ^ ? Maybe even a gas allowance approval of the drug,” he said. ^ “J Then there are the children, who are would not be a bad idea. Think about other words, the drug companies' To the Editor; so impulsive that no matter how how cold it is in the winter. Why have only themselves to blame ^if '? many times you tell them to wait, shodld school guards run their own I want to thank the Manchester their appUcaUon takes 8.5 years'to • , they just dart out — imagine the fear cars luing their gas to keep warm, police, the emergency squad and the win approval, in FDA’s view and responsibility then. when a policeman can use the ambulance service for their quick, Even if the patent extension : Granted, we’re being paid to cross cruiser and not pay for gas out ol bis caring response to our recent somehow fails in Congress, the in- > the children and be responsible for own pay to keep warm or to get back medical emergency. dustry may get what it wants from Z SERVMG AMERICA their safety. Is it really worth fS.SO ilanrliratpr Mmih and forth to the post? Is it really There was no way they could have the FDA regulatory flat. An Internal • 4C or $3.75? FROM THE worth having a policeman serve as a improved their performanro. FDA memo seen by my aMnm,*.. i There are crosswalks where there 99 0 ■72 S. Hawthorne St. guards because there is no thanks or Being a mother of two — a g r ^ t 17 years of marketing befrn it’ M*’’ ■ubject to conqjetfaon.’* ^ “ J ■ ‘

I MANCHESTER HERALD, Mon., April 19, 1982 — 9 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. April 19, 1982 Eight people injured^ Consumer Update/Gardens Obituaries In three-car accident FOCUS/tfome TV'Novies/Comics Clara A. Wagner •i MlehaM L. Dimkto ficlating. Burial will be in Grove. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Whlte-Gibson-Small Clara A. Wegner, 87, formerly of VERNON — Michael L. Dunkle, Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at Eight people were injured in a Joseph Corso, 18, of South Windsor, Funeral Home, 65 Elm St., Rockville and Dayton, Tenn., died 23, of 4 Ulhnstone Unve died rtiday the funeral home today from 2 to 4 three-car accident Sunday evening According to a statement given to Rockville. Cremation will be at April 16 in Geor^a. She was the at Windham Community Memorial and 7 to 9 pirn. on Olcott Street near the town land- ^y Everett E. Carpetner of 91 Springfield Crematory. Friends mother of Lorraine Salters of Hospital, Willimantic. He was the fUl. Brent Road, Manchester, th e^ vC T may call at the funeral home today Manchester. $on of William L. and Shirley M. Juan E. Diaa She was the widow of Max Two people were admitted to of one of the cars in the accl^nt, EAST HARTFORD - Juan E. from 7 to 9 p.m. Dunkle. Wegner. Besides her daughter in Manchester Hospital: Nancy J. who was uninjured, his car and{the mg on: Diaz, 82, of 1246 Main St. di«^ He also leaves two brothers; and Ernaat C. DaCloccIo Manchester she leaves two other Baral, 43, of South Windsor and Paul car driven by Ms. Davidson were Thursday at Newington Veteran’s his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Ernest C. DeCioccio, 60, of 127 daughters, two sons, 11 Walters, 20, of East Hartford. Both headed west at about 7:15 Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Harry Dunkle of Manchester; Blssell St. died today at Rockville grandchildren and 18 great­ were listed in satisfactory condition Olcott Street near the town landfill. Theresa P. Diaz. and his maternal grandparents, Mr. General Hospital. He was the hus­ grandchildren. today. The car driven by Ms. Johnson was A backyard pool Isn't all It’s cracked up to be when it comes time to sell Funeral services and burial will and Mrs. Masson Murray in Penn­ band of Zoe (Stanton) DeCioccio. Funeral services will be Tuesday Treated for minor injuries and headed east. As Ms. Johnson’s car be at the convenience of the family. sylvania. He was bom in Hartford on Jan. in Tennessee. released were: Laura G. Johnson, approach a curve, it slid sideways. Funeral services were held today. The Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 18, 1922, and had been a resident of 18, of East Hartford; Carol J. The back end of the car hit Ms. By Susan Plese price of that house by $10,000. Ditto The BurkeFortin Funeral Home, 76 Main St., has charge of Manchester since 1953. He was a Davidson, 46, of Bloomfield; Davidson’s car and Carpenter’s tar. Herald Reporter with an inground pool or central air Mpeeoeeeeeeeeoeoooeeeooi 1' , ' Prospect St., had charge of arrangements. There are no calling member of St. James Church and Michael Gauthier, 18, of 159 Bryan conditioner or aluminum siding. No one was charged in connection arrangements. hours. had strved in Australia in the sub­ In Memorlam Drive, Manchester; Laura Pinette, . ■ Realtors are letting out a collec­ “ If all things were equal in two with the accident, which police said marine serving during World War In loving memory of our parents, 20, of East Hartford; Richard Baral tive groan. Increasing numbers of . houses, and one was freshly painted Ro m P. Falcono is under investigation^ * joMphIn* C. Slavanun II. Before retiring he had been George Sommerville who passed Jr,, 19, o' So"th Windsor; anH people in the already troubled real and the other had aluminum siding, EAST HARTFORD - Rose P. Josephine (Cignetto) Stevenson, employed by Automatic Comfort away April 19, 1955 and Katherine estate market are deciding against there wouldn’t be much difference Falcone, 80, of Burnside Ave. died 69, of 29 Oakwood ROad died Satur­ Co. of East Hartford. Sommerville who passed away May the purchase of larger homes. in sale value,” he says. Saturday at St. Francis Hospital and day at Manchester Memorial Besides his wife he leaves his Instead, they are refurbishing, On the other hand, he cautions Medical Center. She was the wife of 7, 1969. Hospital. She was the wife of John mother,,Mrs. Francesca (DiMattia) Three drivers charged renovating, adding on and fixing up people to take their own desires into thd late Vincent Falcone and the * Stevenson. DeCioccio of Hartford; three sons, Many years have gone by their old homesteads. consideration, not just potential sister of Caroline Weskosky and An­ She was bom in St. Michael, Pa., Donald M. DeCioccio of West Palm Since we said our last goodbye. “ Right now there are a lot of peo­ resale value of a house. drew F. Palladino of Manchester. Nevertheless, precious memories and had been a resident of Beach, Fla., Ronald J. DeCioccio ple who are saying ‘The heck with it “ They should always Funeral services will be Tuesday in separate incidents^ Manchester for more than 50 years. and Daniel S. DeCioccio, both of are often shared — we’re staying where we are,’’’ think,‘What’s it worth to me?” ’ he at a time to be announced. The She was a member of St. Mary's Manchester; four daughters, Mrs. By all of us who deeply cared. . says Robert F. Blanchard of says. “ If people want to put a pool in Newkirk & Whitney Funeral Home, Windsor, was charged with Episcopal Church. Judy Perry of Mobile, Ala., Mrs. Remembered always. Three people were charged with ' Blanchard and Rossetto Realtors, their back yard, and they think they 318 Burnside Ave., has charge of operating under the influence at 1:19 She also leaves two daughters, Francesca Jones of Long Island Ci­ driving while intoxicated in ■ 189 W. Center St. would get pleasure from it, use it, arrangements. Friends may celt at Daughter and families. Mrs. Norman (Sandra) Larson of ty, N.Y., Miss Charline DeCioccio of separate incidents this weekend. a.m. Saturday after an officer '“ They are adding to their old then they should enjoy it.” the funeral home today from 7 to 9 Glastonbury and Mrs. James Manchester, Mrs. Zoe Tague of Anthony Laurinitis, 36, of 582 Bush observed his vehicle go through a homes because of high interest rates Ms. Boutin says, “ I always advise p.m. (Denise) Lukasavage of Oakville; a Jamaica, NuY., a sister, Mrs. Hill Road was charged with flashing red light at Main >and - and the cost of financing,’ ’ he says. sellers when deciding between Ruth B. Hammer twin sister, Mrs. Harry (Alba) Adeline Klinkevich of Manchester; Fire destroys operating under the influence of Center streets, police said. Nevertheless, Blanchard is willing moving and adding on that if they Ruth (Beard) Hammer, 69. Balboni of West Hartford, and two a brother, Domenic DeCioccio of liquor and passing in a no passing Stella M. Bilmon, 58, of Green­ .to offer some constructive advice to love where they are and they plan to formerly of Shaker Heights, Ohio, granddaughters. East Hartford; 9 grandchildren; and zone at 2:18 a.m. Friday. field, Mass., was charged With - homeowners who are considering an stay for 15 years, then fine, add on. operating under the influence ■ 6nd died today at Manchester Memorial Funeral services will be Tuesday 1 great-grandchild. freight station A police officer said he observed '. addition, especially if they want to “ BUT IF there is the possibility of Hospital. She made her home in at 11 a.m. in St. Mary's Episcopal Funeral services will be Laurinitis traveling east on Center operating with a suspended license improve resqle value. Saturday at 11:20 p.m. moving within five or 10 years, Manchester for the past several Church. Burial will be in St. James Wednesday at 8; 15 a.m. from the The former South Manchester Street near Adams, where he ■ “ Shop carefully,” he says. “ (Jet According to police reports, an of­ chances are they wouldn’t recover months. She was the wife of the late Cemetery. Friends may call at the Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. freight station located on the Elm crossed a double yellow line and four or five (juotes. The most ficer observed Ms. Blimon driving the cost (of a major addition). It William B. Hammer. Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main Center St., with a mass of Christian Street extension, under the Park passed two vehicles. The officer valuable remodeling projects are on Newman Street. She attempted depends on their needs as well as She was born in Columbiana, St., Tuesday from 10 to 11 a.m. burial at 9 a.m. at St. James Church. Street bridge, was destroyed by fire pulled Laurinitis over and he was ■the kitchen and bath — those two,” to make a left turn onto Center future plans,” she says. Ohio, on Oct. 30, 1912. She was a Memorial contyfbutions may be Burial w ill be in St. James Saturday night. Fire officials could charged, police . .he adds. Street, the report said, pulling out in Both realtors caution against retired social worker and at the made to a charity of the donor’s Cemetery. Friends may call at the not confirm a report that the blaze, Jeffrey M. Krull, 19, of South ■. “ If you put several thousand the path of another vehicle and overimproving if a move is in the of­ time of her death was making her choice. funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4 which was palled in at 9:32 p.m., .. dollars into a new kitchen, chances almost causing a collision. The of­ fing. home with her daughter, Mrs. Carol and 7 to 9 p.m. was caused by arson. . are that you could get the money I. “ A pool or tennis court is expen­ Clevenger, 30 Hilltop Drive. CatharlM A. Clay ficer stopped her car and she-was back in resale value in a year or Joseph J. Sweeney sive to install, and might not appeal She leaves a another daughter, Funeral services were held today charged. two. Joseph James Sweeney, 72, of Man to face to everyone,” Ms. Boutin says. Mrs. Jean Warne of Bristol, W. Va.; for Catherine A. Clay, 95, who died “ Baths are a lot less expensive to New London, died at k New London and three grar^dchildren. Thursday at a local_ convalescent Sunset Club do,” he continues, “ but ttiey bring “ People might be willing to take it Funeral services and burial will home. She was the wife of the late convalescent home today. He was an immediate response. The along with the house, but they the father of Attorney Joseph T. Sunset Club will meet Tuesday at be private. There are no calling Albert Clay. drug charge Man charged bpthroom can be such a detraction, wouldn’t be willing to pay the Sweeney of Manchester and the hus­ 1 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. hours. The Holmes Funeral Home, She was formerly of East Hart­ but a modem bath is a big asset in difference. band of Mary (Shanley) Sweeney. Members are reminded this is the 400 Main St., has charge of ford and had been a resident of resale.” “ I have noticed, though,’-’ she He also leaves another son, a last day to make reservations for A 22-year-old man was charged In pub fight arrangements. Memorial donations Manchester for nine'years. Lorraine Boutin of D.W. Fish says, “ that people- are more in­ daughter, a sister ond nine the Coachlight Dinner ’Theater. with possession of marijuana and may be made to the Manchester The Newkirk & Whitney Funeral Realty Co., 243 Main St., agrees. terested in pools when a family is in­ drug paraphernalia as part of a con­ A 20-year-old East Hartford man Memorial Hospital Development Home had charge of arrangements. grandchildren. “ The kitchen and bath are definitely volved. People are staying closer to Funeral services will be tinuing investigation, police said. was charged with breach of peace in Fund. of prime importance,” she says. home. I’ve had several instances Edward A. O’Connor connection with a fight at .the Wednesday at 9:45 a.m. from the Air quality report Jeffery G. Smith of 130 Pine St. “ They can make the difference where the pool was an asset.” HEBRON — Funeral services Pumpernickel Pub early Saturday Mary B. Valascchl Thomas L. Neilan & Sons Funeral was arrested about 1:30 p.m. Sun­ between the home selling and not Generally, however, she says that EAST HARTFORD - Mrs. Mary were held today for Edward A. HARTFORD (U P I) — The state morning. Home, 12 Ocean Ave., New London day, police said. '' selling. small improvements, like a garage (Baldi) Valescchi, 89, of Main Street O’Connor, 65, of Wall Street, who with a mass of Christian burial at Department of Environmental Robert C.'Allen Jr. is scheduled to Smith had in his possession a “ The reason is,” she continues, to a family room or addition of a died Saturday at Manchester died Thursday at W.W. Backus 10:30 a.m. in St. Joseph Church, Protection forecasts good air quali­ appear in court May 3 to face those small amount of suspected “ that if one room needs redoing, the dormer, where the overall structure Memorial Hospital. She was the Hospital in Norwich. He was the New London. Friends may call at ty statewide today. charges. marijuana and various parapher­ owners can shuffle furniture and do of a house remains unchanged, are wife of the late Premo Valescchi. husband of Katherine K. O’Connor. the funeral home, Tuesday from 2 to The DEP reported moderate air According to police reports, police nalia associated with drug use, ' without for a while. But with the good. Funerel services will be He was a retired state police 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial donations quality throughout Connecticut Sun­ received a call about a fight at: the police said. bath and kitchen, there’s no room to But with major additions, what Wednesday at 8:15 a.m. from the lieutenant. Re was a member of the may be made to the Education Fund day. pub at 432 Oakland St. at 1:04 a.m. you end up with is a half of a new Smith was released on $500 cash substitute.” Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Main Connecticut State Police Alumni of St. Joseph Church in care of Mon­ Saturday. , house which is much more valuable His most popular addition this St. with a mass of Christian burial at Association, American Legion Host signor Paul St. Onge, 17 Squire St. bond. He is scheduled to appear in Police found a group of people out­ BOTH R E ALTO R S insist that than the half old house. You never marked increase in the past two says. “ People are looking at the real Home Improvement, 48 N. School year is the enclosed porch. One 9 a.m. in St. Mary’s Church. Friends 95 of Hebron and St. Mary’s Ukrai­ New London. Now you know court May 3. side the bar. Allen had a cut over his .. home remodeling should be done 'get the value of the new house back years in numbers of people applying estate market and are deciding to St., says. “ Many people are conver­ may call at the funeral home nian Church of Colchester. He was a Police said the arrest was part of right eye and was being restrained . '.properly and professionally. she says. for home improvement loans. renovate because they can’t find ting garages to family rooms, for in­ family had an existing wood deck The longest sermon on record was “ People are renovating, in­ (what they want) at an affordable stance, 'That’s the cheapest way which he enciosed, roofed and * Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. .World War II veteran, serving in the William F. O’Cbnnall a continuing investigation to crack by friends, the police report said, He ^, “ Nothing is worse than doing it in a U.S. Army in the 45th infantry. 93 hours — delivered by the Rev. down on drugs in recent weeks. BANKERS SEE the add-on trend, creasing the size (of the home), orice. out.” screened. A completely winterized William F. O’Connell, 61, of 109 refused to calm down and leave the ', makeshift manner,” Blanchard Porter Blinn Besides his wife he leaves a Donald Thomas of Brooklyn, N.Y., Police said they hope to make more too. making changes rather than “ I know a man now who is Russell E. Miller, a contractor porch with iots of windows may. cost Summer St. died Sunday at area, police said, so he 'was says. “ An addition should not look BOLTON — Funeral services daughter, Carolyn Taft of Vernon; a in September 1978. arrests. tacked on or tacky,” Ms. Boutin Rather than giving up an eight buying,” he says. The reasons most building a $27,000 addition,” he con­ who operates his own business at 47 $6,000, he says. Manchester Memorial Hospital. He arrested. were he.ld today for Porter Blinn, 62, brother, Joseph O’Connor of - adds. percent mortgage on a small house frequently cited are the cost of tinues. “ He spent some time active­ Buckingham St., says that the cost Contractors agree that the ieast was the husband of Helen M. of 9 Llynwood Drive, who died Terr)rville, N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Homeowners should not- expect to to buy the spacious dream home at buying a new home and the high in­ ly looking for another home. But he of the average garage to family expensive addition makes use of (Wilson) O’Connell. Saturday at Hartford Hospital. He Mary Schwarz of Norwich and Mrs. recoup the cost of all major 18 percent variable, many con­ terest rate for mortgages. had a small first mortgage, he was room is approximately $2,500 to $3,- existing space. A brand new addi­ He was born in Hartford on April was the husband of Patricia (Case) Rita Caya of Amston; a grand­ ^ renovations or additions when it sumers nowadays are choosing to Richard T. Carter, loan officer of happy with his home and the 000. By comparison, the cost of tion, depending on size, can cost up­ 23, 1920, and had been a resident of Blinn. At the time of his death he daughter and several nieces and comes time to sell. borrow smaller amounts of money Savings Bank of Manchester, 923 neighborhood, and didn’t anticipate building a new family room addition wards of $10,000 to $12,(XK). A dormer Manchester for a number of years. was a scouting supervisor for the nephews. OPEN LETTER TO THE “ For example,” Blanchard says, to add on. Main St., agrees. “ We’ve seen an in­ an increase in family size.” So the is $5,000 or $6,000, depending on the exterior shell can be completed for Before he retired, about a year and Reds Baseball Organization. The Belmont Funeral Home, “ if you added a $10,000 two-car gar­ Richard R. Lauzier, loan officer crease over the past year in the de­ man opted for addition. size of the room and the foundation $5,000; to complete the interior a half ago, he had worked at Pratt & He was born in Rockville and had Colchester, had charge of age to a (small, inexpensive cape), at Manchester State Bank, 1041 mand for larger home improvement “ There’s a lot of that work going desired. The most popular size is 12 another $5,000 would probably be Whitney for more than 40 years, TAX PAYING VOTERS OF lived in South Windsor most of his arrangements. you would not increase the selling Main St., says that he has seen a loans — in excess of $10,(X)0,” he on,” Melvin T. Bidwell of Bidwell by 14 feet. required. life, recently moving to Bolton. In most recently as a machinist in the the 1940s and 1950s, he was a tobacco Eugan* F. Rick master mechanics division. MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT grower in Manchester and South EAST HARTFORD — Private He leaves a son, William J. Windsor, in 1965 he became funeral services have been held for O’Connell of Manchester; four associated with the Cincinnati Reds Eugene F. Rick, 52, of 19 Chapman brothers, Jerry O’Connell of Recently it was widely reported in area newspapers that At St. James Church Baseball Team as a scout and later St., who died Thursday at Pittsfield, Mass., Harry O’Connell Manchester’s work fare rolls had Increased substantially, nearly tri­ took the position as scouting super­ Manchester Memorial Hospital. He of Wilmington, Del., John O’Connell was the brother of Alfred J. Rick of of Enfield, and Daniel O’Connell of ple what they were last summer. Yet, at the same time that these Thanks mom, dad visor. He also traveled as a guest Manchester. Manchester; a sister, Mrs. Manchester residents and taxpayers are going begging for work, I could tell it was time for a speaker and sports personality and ' He also leaves two other brothers, Elizabeth Mitchell of Warehouse the Town of Manchester engaged non-union contractors to perform visit from the grandparents. wes a World War II Navy veteran two sons and a sister. Point; and a granddaughter, Kelly Priest made the desert flower They live seveiral hundred miles and a member of the Manchester The Callahan Funeral Home, East O’Connell. work for the Town, using employees hired from outside the area and Connections away and venture north a few Army-Navy Club. He was a former Hartford, had charge of The John F. Tierney Funeral compensated at levels far below the prevailing wage and benefit times a year, usually just in time member of the South Windsor arrangements. There are no calling Home, 219 W. Center St., has charge By Barbara Richmond levels. These are the same short-sighted economic policies which for a domestic crisis of epic Rotary Club. hours. Memorial contributions may of arrangements. Funeral and Herald Reporter proportions. Besides his wife he leaves two be made to the Red Cross of Greater burial will be private. There are no led us into the depression of the 30's and IT IS TIME THAT I could tell a visit was immi­ sons, Russell G. Blinn of South Hartford, 209 Farming Ave., Far­ calling hours. Memorial donations It started out as a “ barren desert” MANCHESTER RESIDENTS SAID SOMETHING ABOUT ITI nent because w e’d just been Windsor and Robert J. Blinn of West mington. may be made tb the American and has now blossomed into a Cancer Society, 237 E. Center St. socked with a blizzard, the oil By beautiful rock garden in the sanc­ ? . " I , 1 Palm Beach, F la.; a daughter, Mrs. Catherine R. Brotherton In March, 1982, the Town of Manchester contracted with Holden Barbara Sullivan of South Windsor; tank in the basement read empty, Susan tuary of St. James Church on Main Funeral services were held today Walter F. Jason Trucking to perform the work at the Globe Hollow Water Treatment the kitchen drain was plugged Plese Street. It’s complete with waterfall, two brothers, Philip Blinn of for Catherine R. Brotherton, 71, of Walter F. Jason, 72, of 1277 and was backing up into the live birds, and a colorful array of Rockville;’ and'Russell Blinn of Hartford, who died Friday after Plant off Spring Street. This Is a multi-million dollar project, Tolland Turnpike died Sunday at shower, and the youngest child flowering and green plants. Tolland; seven grandchildren; two being sticken at her home. She was Manchester Memorial Hospital. He requiring the services of numerous employees. Holden Is a non­ had eczema. The garden is the work of the Rev. stepsons; a stepdaughter; and two the wife of Harry J. Brotherton and was the husband of Julia E. (Urban) What better welcome could Robert Burbank. step-grandchilren. the mother of Gail Meyers of union contractor who uses employees on the Spring Street site who 'The Samsel Funeral Home, South Jason. there be? Last time they visited, “ On the first Sunday of Lent, V Jf., s Manchester. have no connection with the Town of Manchester. A couple weeks the toilet wouldn’t flush and the brown paper was spread over the Windsor, had charge of funeral She also leaves another daughter. He was born in Turner Falls, arrangeinents. Memorial con­ Mass., on June 27, 1909, and had ago an employee who is on the Town of Manchester work fare rolls hot water tap was broken. the fingerprints on the mirrors edrpeting of the sanctuary and over Holly Daigle, of Rockville; four tributions may be made to the South One time when they came for and the . apple core they in­ that was spread a layer of fine sand. sisters; four grandchilren; and lived in Manchester for the past 70 and who lives only blocks from the Spring Street project ipught to Windsor Booster’s Club, in care of Thanksgiving two kids came evitably find behind the sofa. The idea being that Lent, for us, is a > < • ! several nieces, and nephews. years. Before retiring he was Mrs. Marge Anthony, 97 Pleasant obtain employment from Holden and was told no work was down with strep and one broke They pretend they don’t notice desert experience,’’ Burbank The Carson Funeral Home, New employed at Hamilton Standard in Valley Road, South Windsor. Windsor Locks. He was a communi­ out in chicken pox. Another time the wobbly table leg and the explained. Britain, had charge of available. my mother came to engineer a broken screen door and the child There were hundreds of little arrangements. Memorial donations cant of St. Bridget CTiurch. Wad* Sulttar He also leaves a niece, Mrs. move to a new house. ’The baby who has his shoes on the wrong pebbles spread around the sand and may be made to St. Joseph’s Indian DOES THIS MAKE SENSE? VERNON - Wade Suitter, 24, of was four days old, the middle feet. each person was invited to tqke one School, Chamberlain, S.D. 57326. Lillian Begin of Manchester, and 27 Spring St. died Saturday of in­ two nephews, out of town. child was in traction, and the of the little pebbles on the way out of Contact the members of your Town Council and let them know how AND TH E Y W A IT patiently juries suffered in accident. He was Paul LItvInchyk Funeral services will be Tuesday eldest was sent home from mass. They were asked to carry it you feel about your tax dollars being used in this manner. while we tear the house apart the husband of Theresa Ann (ELLINGTON — Paul Litvinchyk, at 9;45 a.m. from the Holmes school “ feeling sick.” Actually, I with them throughout the Lenten daily in search of the ever- (Nadeau) Suitter 71, of 233 Mountain St. died Saturday Funeral Home, 400 Main St., With a felt pretty sick myself. period to remind them of Lenten elusive checkbook and car keys. Funeral services will be Tuesday at Rockville General Hospital. He mass of resurrection at 10:30 a.m. sacrifices. 1 Peter DIRosa THEY SHOWED UP one No smart remarks from them at 1 p.m. at the Burke-Fortin was the husband of Margart (Cavar) at St. Bridget Church. Burial will be Mayor Stephen T. Penny spring on the very day the 2-year- about getting organized. WITH THE HELP of Funeral Home, 76 Prospect St., with Litvinchyk. He was born in in St. Mary Cemetery, East Hart­ 341 Broad St. 451 Vernon St. old learned to dismantle his crib. They say they like to visit parishioners, the priest added the Rev. Robert LaCounte of- Manchester. ford. There are no cklling hours. Manchester, 643-1477 Manchester, 642-7585 He removed enough screws to because we always make them something to the “ desert” each Res. 33 Clinton St. William J. Diana make the whole thing collapse feel welcome. Well, who week. ” ^ c h thing was a reminder SPHYGMOMANOMETERS, STETHOSCOPES Manchester, 646-2068 211 Homestead Dr. (we found him crawling out from wouldn’t welcome them? We’d of something pertaining to the HOME BLOOO PRESSURE KITS beneath the rubble, cackling, be fools not to. My father is ban­ Elaster season,” Burbank added. are you ) AND Barbara B. Weinberg Manchester, 646-2914 screws clutched in pudgy hands). dy with screwdriver, wrench and CRUTCH ACCESSORIES 164 E. Center St. < Unfortunately, we didn’t have plumber’s helper; my mother is First barren branches were added spring cleaning? Arnold M. Klelnschmidt Herald photo by Richmond ^fairvay Iim the supplies Manchester, 647-,H I 9 enough time to put things back good at cooking, sewing buttons and then cactus, as the first signs of 73-C Ambassador Dr. together, and my parents arrived and organizing cabinets. life. Then came pussywillows, to make it easM James R. McCavanagh Manchester, 646-6786 to find a pile of maple on the They both are good at picking another sign that the barren area THE REV. BURBANK STANDS IN GARDEN bedroom floor. We put the baby up all the pieces — unmatched was coming to life. “ Elach week the . . . It started out as a barren desert 121 Park St. , Joan V. Lingard Manchester, 649-|5702 into a cot until we could round up socks, broken tools, the rest of desert got a little more decorative • girawnt bags awndwi den n 28 Wood bridge St. all the screws, but the total pic­ the dinner dishes — all the bits of and by Easter Sunday it became a • ttmgefcnM adntMes / James F. Fogarty Manchester, 643-2208 ture was not the stuff that grand­ our lives that we never get rock garden,” he proudly explained. parents dreams are made on. around to patching up. ” Pe(9 le were then invited to bring •CMtactitNlviBK aiMthUkn A 377 Bush Hill Rd. flowering plants were bought but the You have to hand it to them — I always heard that grand­ badt tte pebbles they had been an are saying, life, lUe, lUe.” he the church bulletin that parishioners said. more than 30 green plants, some of Manchester, 643-6964 the older generation. They bite parents were made for given and to place them in the gar­ could bring their cameras and their them very large, were loaned to “every If IL I/ V U SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. their tongues, ^nd they come grandchildren. They were, but den,” he aaiiL dressed up families and take pic­ MEDIK) T H E T W O PARAKEETS burbank by parishioners. back for more. They haven’t yet tures of them in the rock garden. He little not exclusively, They were also A large banner made by members belong to one of the parishioners. He 340 Main Street, Manchester George Compagnon reported us to the health depart­ thought of everything. There was “ The crucifix that is normally in 4 thing” made to have just the right touch of the Liturgy Committee carries laughingly told how the birds were m M Business Representative - the center of the sanctuary was the mifaele ef mahiftf«a ment or Child and Family Ser­ of humor and patience to bail out out the theme of loneliness, the even a comfortable place for (Near the Hospital) ‘ very quiet during the quiet parts of taken down and an Easter Lily put in TEAMSTERS LOCAL UNION 58l9 vices, but I imagine they’ve their own progeny, quietly and theme all during Lent. parishioners to pose. dowrttoBn manckitsp J g JOHN FRANK C A C A the mass but started to sing when its place, showing (Jhrist was no thought about it. without fanfare about four times “ The idea of the garden is showing The garden has 45 flowering CATHV MACVANE 0 4 D " 4 0 7 0 ^ the people were singing. longer on the cross — truly a sign of They are very gracious about a year. the whole flow of life. The live plants, including azaleas, heather, the resurrection,” he said. plants, the birds, and the waterfall Before Easter it was announced in mums, and Easter ,lilies. The MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon , April ][9. 1982 M 1 0 - MAiNirHirsTRH HF.RALD. Mon.. April 19. 1982 YWCA accepts registrations National Volunteers Week

child life specialist at Manchester Memorial Hospital, Registration is being accepted for April events and will meet April 27 at 9:30 a.m. : workshops at the Nutmeg Branch YWCA, 78 N. Main St. “Kids 'n Clothes,” a focus on clothing preschoders, She didn't make “Women in a Patriarchal Theology” will meet on will meet April 28 at 9:30 a.m. “Carwr and Life Plan­ Thursday at 9:30 a.m. The discussion group will explore ning,” sponsored by the YWCA and the M anches^ positive elements women can find in their Judeo- Community College Women’s Center, will meet for flw has time to give directions once " Christian heritage. Editor’s note; In celebration of Catherine Fettlg of 129 Bretton that way.” weeks beginning April 29 at 9:30 a.m. , 1 National Volunteers Week, the Road says, ”I felt there were things Mrs. Fettlg has a degree in educa­ Mrs. Fettig is enthusiastic about “Investment Survival for Beginners,’ a seminar led Childcare is available for a nominal fee, by advan* by Jane Green of Merrill Lynch, will meet April 27 at Herald will begin a five-part series I couldn’t do. But now I know that I tion, and she did her practice her wdrk with the children, and says registration. Registration may be made by •nail qr she gets along very well with Mrs 7:30 p.m. today, highlighting volunteers in can accomplish things as well as any teaching at Burr Junior High School “Sharing Death with Children.” led by Ann Bonney, phone. For additional information call 647-1437. varying roles. other person.” in Hartford. But she never actually Carr. “But I like it best when I come practiced her profession — instead, in and the kids are waiting for me,' So Mrs. Fettlg walks or bicycles she says. "They look forward to it By Susan Plese she married and had children. "At two miles one way twice a week to one time, I thought I’d go back to If I'm a little late they get worried Herald Reporter her volunteer assignment. She teaching,” she says, “ but I never because they're afraid I might iioi There were plenty of excuses she works two hours on Tuesday and really had the time. come." Thursday mornings in Robertson’s And why does she volunteer? Shi could have given when she was “I don’t know if I’d like to handle asked to do some volunteer work at resource room under the supervi­ seems puzzled that anyone should sion of teacher Susan Carr. a full class now,” she continues. wonder. “Because I enjoy it," she Robertson School two years ago. ’’One-to-one is much more effective. 60 OR OVER? She lives two miles away, and she says abruptly. “There's nothing I di> AND HER In a class, you get too much of a that I don’t enjoy." doesn’t drive. Her children attend ACCOMPLISHMENTS these days mixture and it’s hard to reach the SAVE 10% ON YOUR two different schools — Illing and are measured in the progress of problem child. Buckley. And she is legally blind, third and fourth grade children who ’”The one who suffers is not the Yacht is derived from the Dutch K-'fei and sometimes must rely on a come to the resource room to get bright child, or the average child “yacht " — 3 chasing ship - and the Herald photo by Pinto magnifying glass to read small extra help in problem areas such as who can keep up with the class. It’s word sufaced in England about the PRESCRIPTIONS print. math or language arts. ”We work, the child who doesn’t have the abili­ mid-I6th century. The first yacht AID But none of those obstacles got In club on record was the Cork Harbor SEE YOUR RITE AID PHARMACIST FOR DETAILS. CATHERINE FETTIQ ASSISTS COREY DOLAN then we socialize a bit,” she says. ty to do his work. He may suffer, for her way. “When I was younger,” ... she volunteers at Robertson School “They seem to accomplish more instance, because the teacher only Water (Jub. founded 1720 Herald photo by Pinto Ask the Lahey Clinic: fatigue and the lack of energy He ran away m c K “mood changes” that can occur with hundreds of will complain of inability to fall asleep or inability to stress at work and in the patient's person l elations I'hi ■ Dr. Stephen E. Southard is on the staff of the Lahey patient must work to resolve those .sources of stress and Grade 1 students at the Bentley Sphool to right, Suzanne Haugh, narrator; Berl Clinic Medical Center in the Department of General problems. The patient should undergo a careful history stay asleep and feel that all of their problem rests in a relived the story of the "Gingerbread Boy” BycholoskI, princess; Anthony Gadola, and physical examination by their physician with ap­ sleep disorder, when in reality a depres.sion may be the not allow them to overwhelm him or her. The patient c o i g a t ^ Internal Medicine. You are invited to submit questions must maintain good health by eating a regular and when they put on the play for students and gingerbread boy; and Jason Voronovltch, propriate laboratory testing done as well. Attention cause of the difficulty in sleeping. Other times, the JO- to “Ask the Lahey Clinic,” 41 Mall Road, Burlington, balanced diet and exercising daily Exercise l;as parents. Shown in one of the scenes are, left the fox. Mass. 01805. should be paid to looking for possible anemia, thyroid patient's “fatigue” is actually■ truly a boredom syn­ CHUCKLES problem, liver and kidney problems, blood sugar abnor­ drome. frequently been used as a way of combating anxiety or SPEED COLGATE By Stephen E. Southard, M.D. malities and chemistry Imbalance problems. If a careful examination reveals no specific disease, depression and daily moderate exercise such as swim­ Distributed By DPI ’The most common causes, however, of these symp­ then careful attention must be paid to life stresses and ming, brisk walking, riding an exerrise bicycle e; STICK TOOTH ASSORTED toms are life stresses and depression. ’ITiese are usually possible depression to correct the tired rundown playing sports often times eliminates the feelings o! A bout Town ,I Q: I seem to be tired all the time and lack energy. I not recognized by the patient because the patient feels feeling. Usually reassurance along with counseling or fatigue and lack of energy. Sometimes the patient nit'si DEODORANT PASTE CANDIES Aon’t sleep well at night and I have had this problem for so weak or tired that it is hard to realize that stress or medicine to combat the condition will allow a person to undergo a body image change by weight loss requiring ;i .Ji long time. I am a 49-year-old woman and my doctor depression can effect the body so much but most all peo­ resume a full active life feeling better. However, it weight reduction diet in order to lose their feelings ot PikSn-70Z-TU8i joitRiHcs.srKisnas, tells me I am relatively healthy. What could my ple who are “tired” are not lacking muscle strength often takes time and effort to return to a normal state. fatigue. If those feelings of fatigue and lack of energy Relaxation program set MGa-4.40Z.niU JU-JUHS M OUNCE SUCIS problem be due to? because they can do all the tasks they used to but they Some of the steps a person can take on their own to worsen in spite of these self-help efforts, a person Backpacking planned A: These feelings are common complaints that do not "feel like” doing them. Frequently, the patient alleviate the symptoms would include recognition of should consult his doctor for an examination. frequently cause people to seek medical attention. Often The Adventure Challenge School of Manchester will Gini Perlman, a consultant and director of Able Hyp­ nosis Training Center of Manchester, will conduct a ear of specific diseases such as cancer, infection or sponsor a weekend of backpacking May 15 and 16 on the ^ so z . leart failure have led the patient to come to a doctor, Appalachian Trail in Salisbury. The trip will include relaxation program tonight at the Hartford Insurance \t i Group, 690 Asylum Avenue, Tower Suite. MZI frequently, patients are urged by a relative or loved one climbing the state's highest mountain. Bear Mountain. Who has had similar symptoms or who simply wants to The course is designed for beginners. Trail technique, Sessions will be held at both 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. There is a $5 donation. All proceeds will benefit the ;have that person checked by a doctor. Most often, the first aid, equipment, nutrition, cooking and map and :patient has no pain or other specific symptoms other compass skills will be discussed. National Federation of the Blind. This is the National Federation’s main fund-raising ■than the symptom of fatigue. Tiredness and lack of Fee is $45 for instruction, leadership, insurance and energy are not symptoms of any one disease but reflect food. Fee for club members is $35. A pre-course meeting event of the year. is scheduled for May 11 at 7 p.m. at the Mahoney Recreation Center. Cedar Street. Registration deadline is May 9. Call 647-1514 daily or ‘Square Head Night’ set Study: Interferon We have it for you! - 646-5570 evenings, or write to Adventure Challenge, Box A LO A N 1011, Manchester, 06040. Manchester Lodge 73 of Masons has scheduled a "Square Head Night” on April 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, 25 E. Center St. worsens cancer just the money you need to take a vacation. AMVETS meet Thursday The Master Mason Degree will be portrayed by members of the Square Head Club with Robert Benson VINYL The AMVETS will meet Thursdav at 8 p.m. at the as the presiding master. His corp of officers will include • NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — Interferon, a body protein VFW Home. 608 E. Center St. William Sandberg P.M. as senior warden and John 0. CHAISE Iteing studied as an anti-cancer treatment, may actually Buy a car. Educate the kids. Pay off Any veteran who served between Sept. 15. 1940 and Nelson as junior warden. help malignant cells invade healthy tissue, new May 7, 1975 can be a member of the club. If planning to Also, Douglas Porter, treasurer; Everett Johnson, LOUNOE research shows. join, a veteran should bring discharge papers to the secretary; Erland Johnson P.M., senior deacon; Roy Dr. Shelby Berger said Sunday a two-year study con­ bills. Fix up the house. In fact, we can meeting. Benson, senior steward; Bruce Johnson, junior M u m -n m n o N ducted at the National Cancer Institute is the first to steward; Gilbert Wright, marshall; and James A. Strat­ Suggest interferon could increase activity by cancerous ford P.M., chaplain. .hells. Past Matrons to meet A corned beef dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. in the HOSE FENCE ’ She stressed that the interferon action occurred lend you the money for just about banquet hall. Reservations may be made with John 0. IN. W IM , M n . LONG 10 FI. lONC, IIIN . HIGH iluring experiments with living tissue in vitro (in glass) The Past Matrons Association of Temple Chapter will Nelson at 646-1318. . ^s opposed to tissue in a living organism. meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert : However, the cells’ increased invasive ability is a Ledoux. 34 Avon Drive, East Hartford. 'strong warning that interferon could worsen cancer in­ anything you can think of. And we’ll process Series set on aging stead of prevent it, Ms. Berger said. “I think people have felt interferon may or may not Baha’i has radio series The Hartford Jewish Community Center will sponsor l-work, but it won’t do any harm," she said. “Now we a four-session series entitled “Our Aging Parents” "have to worry a little bit that the invasiveness increased" your loan fast. G)uld be, you’ll have The Manchester Baha'i Community is sponsoring a beginning Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the center, 335 With an in vitro study. radio series entitled “ Fireside Playhouse every Satur­ Bloomfield Ave., West Hartford. RHEAID 6 P A C K , “Before, there was certainly nothing that would give day from 7 to 7:30 p.m. on WINF-AM. The plays will The series is scheduled for four consecutive you this sort of pause, This is exactly the opposite of the money in 24 hours or less. Our interest focus on different social problems. Wednesdays. Community qxperts will explore attitudes MEOA PICNIC what you’re tryng to accomplish, so you have to be Saturday is "The Outsiders, " a program about towards aging, changing relationships in the Jewish careful.” bigotry. On Mav 1. "The Battle of Canby Hill" will family, the aging process and death and dying. CAPS BAO '. Ms. Berger presented results of the study to a meeting explore the situation of four elderly people who balk at Fee for the series is $6 for center members, $10 for N nUO FO O •hf the Federation of American Societies for Experimen- rates are competitive. Pay-back plans selling their homes to a conglomerate. non-members and $5 for seniors. For additional infor­ ■jal Biology. " The Crying of Children," scheduled for May 15, will mation call 236-4571. :' Studies in living tissue have shown interferon can In- deal with child abuse: and “The Sky Dancer, PREPARAfWN liibit the growth of malignant cells and stimulate scheduled for May 22, will explore a Mohawk Indian [production of cells that kill tumor cells, she said. are easy. Call us at 646-1700. Or come by steel worker who finds himself ill-at-ease in white socie­ Support group to meet ] HEMORRHOIDAL : However, she said reseachers could not tell what type ty. ;of action interferon would stimulate in any individual On May 26, "The Girls in the Office" will explore of­ The Manchester Area Family Support Group for peo­ f ple who have a family member or close friend with men­ [imalignancy — making it impossible to predict whether any of our offices to find out more. fice affairs: and on June 5, "Hostage " will reveal the OINTMENY [•'the proteins would increase cancer/cell invasiveness in tal health problems will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the EXCEDRIN I'OREAL true story about 63 people who were held hostage •[human tissue. several years agp at a Baha'i summer retreat. Unitarian Church, 153 W. Vernon St. ANALOESK PREFERENCE For additional information call 643-9618. For literature or information call 233-2601. YABLETS HAIR COLOR At the Savings Bank of Manchester, ASSORIiO SHADES Haverl named finalist Rec accepting photos InaM l Mnuof too 10Z. TUM .OSes 131 Pounds!n\ Manchester Recreation Department is still accepting we have a loan ANDOVER — Carl Haverl of Long Hill Farm, An­ FOILOWING CONWAY DIET PROGRAM FOR dover. a senior at Kingswood-Oxford School in West photographs for the “Life. Be In It” photography con­ Hartford, has been named a finalist in the 1982 National test it is sponsoring. Merit Scholarship Program. Amateur photographers of all ages are invited to par­ Mary Wallace Berry Haverl plays French horn in several musical groups ticipate. The deadline for entries is April 19. They iiound the Conway Diet at the school. He is captain of the math team and a should be brought to the Mahoney Recreation Center on frogram and support she member of the school's debate team. Cedar Street. Prizes have been dopated by Salem ALKA- RNEAW jpeeded to finally lose An amateur inventor and engineer, Haverly has Nassiff Camera Shop. For more information call 647- SELTZER Weight. fashioned several original mechanical devices, in­ 3166. YAMPONS . * "I had tried everything • SDDwa*# cluding an octave synthesizer for his French horn. TABLEYS e I N e w s !! ^ilse-pills, even liquid pro- ALL INTENTS AND zr.'srsxt^ poawRAmo ^Jein. Nothing worked. Then I found the C onway Guest speaker slated Ideal 1000 Calorie Diet, The Manchester Community College the cookbook, information Mary Sucholet, registered dietitian, will be the guest DILLEHE and motivation to control speaker at the next meeting of the East-of-the-River Women’s Center Diabetes Club, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Manchester my weight. in cooperation with DDDDNEWS "Plus-the help and sup­ PURPOSES Memorial Hospital. I Gome visit our new lending office, The Loan Center, located at 913 Main St., Miss Sucholet will lead a diet workshop focusing on Community Services port of the group. That did Manchester (two doors away from our main office). Loans are subject to the practical aspects of planning meals using exchange RAZORS it for me. I’ m delighted is co-sponsorIng two workshops . VISME I VIDAL SASSOON to be at goal weight of credit approval. lists. DBPOMm Miss Sucholet is a graduate of the University of EYE SHAMPOO OR 124 pounds!" Mary says Connecticut and is the outpatient dietitian at A DREAM WORKSHOP Visine with a big smile. Manchester Memorial Hospital. By Silvia Ator - of the Whollstic Counselln IFMISHMO RMSE For further information contact the American Services ■■ SAV^E“$5. o 6 Diabetes Association, Connecticut Affiliate, at 236-1948, Monday, April 26 - 7-9 p.m. Fee $28.00 or Jeanne Martin, membership chairman, of Enfield at VEOZ. lO Z . WITH THIS COUPON , ^ ^ 623-0338. . Meets for 4 sessions May 3, 10, 17 & 24 SIZE ■OTTU Bring this coupon with you to any meeting listed and Savings Bank you will save $5.00 off the Initial Registration Fee of “Ms. Ator will teach several approaches to dream $7.50 and Weekly Seminar Fee of $4.50. Pay only Interpretation bringing the dreamers In contact $7.00 instead of $12.00. with unconsious aspects of their personalities.” wt m am nu wwn to u iu t euAirnnB r tic n tFncm n u t t n n thss m , h s i HnraroMMUFMiiroaurHiCAinMU A FRIEND SAVES $5.00 o f M anchester It you bring a liiend with you wtien you join, then the Service Notes A SELF-DEFENSE COURSE FOR WOMEN coupon will be worth $10.00, $5.00 (or you and $5i00 lor Manch^ter: Main Street (Main Office); Purnell Place (Drive In); Wednesday, April 28 - 7-9 p.m. Fee $35.00 your friend. Burr Corners Shopping Center; East Center Street; Manchester Parkade; Offer expires Friday, April 30, 1982 Hartford Road at McKm ; Shoprite Plaza at Spencer; Shipping Meets for 5 sessions May 5. 12, 19, 26 & June 2 RITE AID PHARMACY O nter at North End. East Hartford: Burnside Avenue; Putnam Bridge Plaza. Gregonis enlists 361 MAIN STREET Weekly Insight-Motivation Seminars Bolton: ^ Ito n Notch at Route 44A. Andover: Andover Shopping Plaza. Newington Police Officers Meg Sautter, Al Zdanys, ManohMtM — Tundayi, 7:30 p.m. South Windsor: Sullivan Avenue Shopping Onter. Emanuel Lutheran Church (Downatalra) Ashford: Junction Routes 44 & 44A. Telephone 646-I7(X). Wesley C. Gregonis, son of Mrs. Rhea Gregonis of and Robbie Womer will teach self-defence; MANCHESTER, CT Parker Street, has enlisted in the U.S. Air Force, ao Church St. The Express Bank [techniques and principles of general safety. PHARMACY PHONE: 649-9110 OB CALL 64»-4487 Eastfonl: Monday & Friday, Rte. 198 next to post office. Tel. 974-3613. He is a 1979 graduate of Tolland High School and he Registration $7.50 plus Weekly Seminars $4.50 Scotland: Thesday A Wednesday,across from post office- Tel. 423-0523. attended Devry Technical School in New Jersey. He has Sprague: Thursday A Saturday, 18 W. Main St. Tel. 822-6319. New Membert Alwayi Welcome selected a position in the Airlift/Bombardment Aircraft Register In person — at Community Service Office Member F.D.I.C. L E J Equal Opportunity Lender Maintenance career field. He left for basic training at Bldwell Street Campus Faculty East 113, M-Thur Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, on April 5. !8:30-4:30 p.m. or phone 646-2137. The first Frcrtch nuclear test explosion was set off Feb. 13. I960, in the .Sahara Desert. 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., April 19, 1982 Woman getting tired Monday TV SPORTS ______evewiwo______8K » (IICDCDOS N«w* X CtucNa'i Anoal* Monday of being asked sign a ) Hawaimv»0 (D Top Rank *oiilne(Cenllnu«« From Daythna) to know the correct usage or W Dr.ScoHOnHabrawafConUn- Wind-blown decision DEAR ABBY:Please tell me uaaFrofflDayUma) application. n SlarTrak when and where astrology ED N. ra NawtWorM originated, and who keeps this non­ O Auction MgbbMdarilindvaluat Steven Peterman stars as high and tuppon public talavlalon at lha school teacher Jeff Kelton on sense going? Dear DEAR ED: Some year^ ago, ma llnia. the new CBS show. MAKING 1 am so tired o( women asking me; "Excuse me” was used when a per­ I Jattaraona(CapUonad) THE GRADE. The episode airing Xavier 15, East 11 "What's your sign?” the minute I Abby son asked permission to leave the S QayUma) I Nowa jConUnuaa From Monday. April 19 concerns a meet them. I have even been room, and "Pardon me” was the r a H'aCuCvarybody 'aBuabiaaa female student who has a crush Abigail 8:M dropped because of an otherwise correct form of apology for some on her teacher Mr. Kelton. Van Buren C U N a w a By Len Au^ier included was a solo clout by P e te ' run single and when it rolled to the seemingly intelligent woman's minor breach of etiquette. "P a r­ PaUon: Tha Man RaMnd Tha CHECK LISTINQS FOR EXACT, TIME belief that because I am a Libra and don” sounds a tad more elegant than S Herald Sportswriter Kiefer. leftfield wall the go-ahead marker she is a Scorpio we could never get "excuse” because of the French B NSCNawa East, however, fought back for a also scored on the outfield error. ■obNawtiartSbow Twas not a day for a weak- along well together. We got along “ pardonnez-moi.” ABCNawa pair of five-run bursts in the sixth Xavier added two more runs in the t hearted pitcher nor the defense. very well until she got so heavy into the world and became very popular. Today, the terms are in­ and seventh stanzas to take an 11-9 frame and an insurance marker in MphUy Ruabwaa Raport With the wind blowing out mighti­ the ninth on Charlie Hickey's long this horoscope thing. Astrology is based on the belief terchangeable, unless of course, you 6:M lead. 1 don't believe in a message from that the heavenly bodies form are referring to what Gerald Ford 8 OoodNawabraak ly, it was a day for offense at East Nothing, on this day, however, solo homer to left. J M S N a w a 7 « 0 my horoscope any more than I do a patterns that can reveal a person's did for Richard Nixon. Catholic’s cozy Eagle Field was sale. Falcon ace Sullivan McConnell D s nM.A.S.H. ballyard. message found in a Chinese fortune character or future. Many i^ p le Shool-Oon't Shool Included in the Eagle comeback hurled two-hit ball the final two ABCN««n And when the offenses did take cookie. Sign me.. believe that astrology is simply were a pair of home runs by junior frames to earn a save. Marty DEAR ABBY: In response to VouAtkudFerR time to keep the baseball in play the UP IN ARIES ABOUT superstition. And scientists regard SpotUCIwlluneu Tim Wisnieski, his second and third Spallone worked 1 1/3 innings, in “ Save the Fish,” the woman who Boxhig'i Bm I; Qnidg* FIflM* conoeminphypothyroidlamininfants 3:20 defenses cooperated with a total of of the season. He launched a two-run which he was laced for five runs on PISCES OF NONSENSE it as utter and complete hogwash. (BZ) The Shskeepeere Pleye ‘A felt sorry for the fish her husband FMUvalOtFumi which cauaaa irreparable brain CD Off Tha Sat nine errors. Who keeps this “ nonsense" going? ChwMu'uAngulu Midsummer Night's Dream' William (D Community Calendar shot in the seventh. That followed a three hits, but was credited with the DE AR I I ' : Astrology originated catches: I once knew a woman who Shakaapeare'afiratcomic,romantic damage. 3:30 When the dust settled and the near People who take it seriously — and MonuyllM 10:30 three-run blast by Doug Bond. win. Tim Kiro, fourth of six Eagle sometime before 2000 B.C. in told me that she cooked live crabs masterpiece le a magical tala of ^ Auto Racing four-hour marathon had the last cur­ people who don't, but find it suf­ lovera' quarrala, enchantad pranks ® Movie -(Comedy)...... Carnet Wisnieski’s second circuit clout, a hurlers, took the loss. EntwtainiiMfll TonIgM Knowledge" 1071 Jack Nicholaon, 0 Real PIcturaa Herald photo by Taraulnio Babylonia (or southeastern Iraq). by putting them, in a kettle of cold ' and happy endings. The ceat tain call, visiting Xavier High es­ three-run missile, gave East its tem­ Wisnieski was 3-for-4 with two ficiently fascinating to follow W ulcoiM Back, Kottar Candice Bergen. The story of tha 3:38 At first the astrologers studied the water, then placing the kettle on the Ovar Eaay Quail: Carlo! includaa Halan MIrran. Nigal (D Thoughta To Uvo By caped with a 15-11 adventure over porary 11-9 edge. homers and five RBI to lead East. faithfully. Davanport, Patar McEnary, Pippa sexual attitudes of two man from EAST RELIEVER PAUL ROY TRIES TO MAKE TAG heavenly bodies to make general stove and turning on the heat. Montoya, m aitar of tha tlamanco collegatomlddlaaga.(RatadR)(100 3:40 the homestanding Eagles in HCC It's fun and harmless, unless, of guitar. H o iti: Mary Martin and Jim Guard, Brian Qlovar and Nicky (D All Night Weather Barvico “ I was pleased the way we came na.) . . . Xavier’s Pete Kiefer scores on wild pitch In fifth frame predictions about the future. But Horrified by this, I asked her why Hariz. (Cloaad.Captionad; U.8.A.) Henson. (2 hra.) ) Independent Network News 4 M ) play. back from being down 9-1,” Xiivier (15) — Osara p, O-O-O-O, course, the believers and the non­ 8:30 between 600 B.C. and 200 B.C., they on earth she didn't boil the water , 7;2g } Inside Story Freeman Raporta East, 1-1 overall and 0-1 in the con­ remarked Penders, “ but we don’t Fleck dh/ss, 5-1-1-0, Kostocopoulus believers .come to blows over it. 8 OanyNufflbora CD CD Report To Murphy Churlia developed the system of casting in­ first and then drop the crabs into the S ference, was scheduled to face I 7;30 nearly goaa wacky aftar hla rough, ^^^Hewa MoHI-(C omedy)*** "CamM^ have the pitching,” he quickly 2b, 4-1-0-0, Micale If, 4-1-1-1, Raicik dividual horoscopes. boiling water. She said, “ Oh, that PMMagazIna tough tactica drive e parolee to near 8Knowledge" 1971 JackNIcholaort Bulkeley High today at Hartford's ss. 2-2-1-0, Spallone p, 2-0-0-0, suicide. ) M.A.8.H. added, “ Plus we didn’t play in­ Interest in astrology declined in DEAR ABBY: I would ap­ AE In Tha Family ) Benny Hill Show Candles Bergen. Tha story of Ih# would be too cruel!” Farnky Faud OE) Cerol Burnett And Friends sexual attitudes of two man from Colt Park in a 1 o’clock start. telligent baseball. We are so green .■VlcConnell p, O-O-O-O, Pizzi lb, 5-2-1- 9HX) ~ korteCenter Europe with the coming of preciate if you would give me an TENNESSEE VEGETARIAN Enlartainmant Tonight ) Twilight Zone college to middle age. (Rated R) (2 Indian trackmen win There were 33 hits including five and inexperienced. We only have 1. Hickey 3b, 3-3-3-4, Kiefer rf, 5-2-3- BiMrtiCantar 0 )C D MJk.8.H. hrs.) Christianity, as people sought answer' to a question that has been ) MervQrlffInGuaats; CharylLynn ) Sporte Tonight homers — none of the cheap variety back our shortstop and second 0, Kilev cf, 6-2-4-1, Tentini c, 5-1-3-4. CNN Sport! □Dh ) Dick Cevett Show 4:16 guidance from religious leaders on my mind for years. Problems? You’ll feel better if Q lH lje. Sua Zvalaran, Betty Florle. ®Movle-(brama)*"Oeepa)r" No M Jk 8>H. 11:30 however — and nine two-base shots baseman (from a year ago). Total: 43-15-17-11. On what occasion does a person Mo¥*U *(Com«dy) ** "PrlvaU ( D ® Monday Night Movie'Fatso' Other information Available. (Rated in the knock down, drag out fight. rather than from astrologers. you get them off your chest. Write to 1080 Stars; Dorn OeLuiae, Anne ) Boston Merethon Special “ You couldn’t ask for any more Kuhi Cutliolir (II) — Cabral ss, 6- 1980 Don Knolta, Tim ) Entertainment Tonight R) (2 hr#.. 1 min.) ;• Newspapers in England began use "Excuse m e" and “ Pardon Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Conway. Two bumbling American Bancroft. A man. who has always 4:30 East Coach Jim Penders called with the bats." 0-4-0, Furlong 2b, 6-2-1-0, Bond solved all hla problama by sating, ) ® ABC Newt Nightline publishing horoscope columns me"? Is there a difference between Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, private eyea try to aolve a murder chored by Tad Koppel. 0 22 Alive upon six pitchers and 19 players Two errors of commission and one dh/n/rf. 6-2-2-3, Rov rf/p/lf, 6-2-1-0, myatery for Scotland Yard. (90 falla in lova wHh a chubby woman. (2 during the 1930s. Such columns soon the two? please enclose a stamped, self- ) Ironside 6:00 in season's first test overall. There were 13 walks, 10 Wisnieski cf, 4-2-3-5, R. Goodwin If, I^B.) GD Prayer of omission abetted Xavier’s five- If there is, I would very much like Sbinovle•(Drama)*** "Tamarind I Wild WHd Weet appeared in newspapers throughout addressed envelope. » CPTV Auction P Newsdeak 0 Sports issued by Eagle pitching, and five run burst in the eighth that made it 3-t-l-O, McCoy lf/3b, 3-0-1-0, Riggs V Bemey MIHer Seed" 1074 Julie Andrews. Omar 6:04 Sharif. In Barbados, a BrHiah foreign P ® H1 la Tonight Show strikeouts. Only one Falcon fanned. 14-11 in the visitor’s favor. A costly lb, 4-0-0-0, Maningas ph, l-O-O-O, D. ® Peopte'a Court iMovta-tDrama)** "ThaTrap" (D News Ifi) MecNelK.el>rer Report office secretary falla in love vrith an 6:30 With a sweep in the 2(K)-meter Proy (.\1) 6.18 meters 120’ 3” . "Both are good hitting teams,” gaffe was a no throw on a grounder Goodwin c, 4-0-1-0, Feshler ph, 1-1-1- official from tha Russian Embaaay. igSSRIchardWIdmark.LeaJ.Cobb. the hurdles and third in the long BxOO Inaaouthwaattown.gangataraonthe GD Morning Stretch , Triple Jump: I. Lyons (D.2. Johnson (M), 3. Penders understated, 0, Fournier 3b, 2-0-0-0, Darby ph, l-O- CD Private Benjamin Benjamin Back in London, ahaia quaatlonedby dash and a 1-3 finish in the 3,000- jump and high jump. to third that loaded the bases. run Intimidate tha townafolk. (2 0 Moneytina Scutt (L) 12.61 meters. ‘‘ Psychologically you need a pitcher O-O, Masse If, 0;1-0-0, Kiro p, O-O-O-O, bluffaLewiaandFlekUnglntotaKInga British tntalligance while he ia meter run proving decisive, Senior Peter Murphy swept the It was the second mental mistake weekend aeminarforcareeraoldiera questioned by hla aupariors. (2 hta.) High jump: 1. Lyons (L). 2. Hyde (M>. 3. tie W ABCCapUonadNawa to throw it by people, especially on a by an Eagle third baseman. “ We McAuley p, O-O-O-O, Mador ph, 1-0-1- on preparing for retirement. Manchester High boys’ track team 800 and 1,500-meter runs for Troy iM>, Scott (L) 5' lO” . isn HondayMgM AITIwMovlaa 11:35 windy day like this in a park like 0, Sledesky p, O-O-O-O, Daly p, O-O-O-O. Strength training ® PMMagaxIne broke into the 1982 campaign with a Dole vault: 1. Nicholas (L). 2. Hyde (M), 3. had mental lapses but that will Boaton Marathon Manchester with Parrott also X L^al Follow Up 8how 'Qoln' South' ig78 Slari: Jack C3) this.” Totals: 48-11-16-8. 1 > 11:58 79 '/^ to 65 Vk win over Loomis Satur­ securing the 400 along with his win Itylada (L> 10'. happen in a game like this where C D ® Today'e FBI Ben Slater puta Nicholaon, Mary Steanburgan. Field cast 400 relay: 1. Manchester (Djiounas, Parrott, O Movie-(Comedy)** "Lete 8 Hovla-(Thriller) •• "The day in Windsor. The Falcons, 2-0 overall and in the you're shuttling so many people in Key: at bats-hits-runs-RBls. hla life on the line when he and hla Shining” ig rg Jack Nicholaon. in the 200| Djiounas took a pair of se­ Krascarelli. Johnson) :47.28. team acramble to aave the life of a Show” 1077 ArtCamey.LilyTomlin. HCC, bunched 11 safeties in the Xavier 023 220 051 15 Shellay Duvall. An extra aenaory gift in new film cond placements in the KM and 200 1.500: 1. Murphy (M). 2. Dascher (L). 3. and out,” Penders voiced. wealthy executive'a aon who haa Kooky Los Angalae woman coaxes Dave Parrott, Steve Djiounas and opening five frames for a 9-1 lead. Kast Catholic 010 005 550 11 crusty privataeyaoutofratiramentto called 'The Shining' tarrorizea a with Rich Hyde second in the high Dussault . 2. Lea (M ). 3. Hopson 9:;i5.48. By Bob PapettI evened his record at 1-1, hurling a Lamb, M.D. 12:10 I was on the pill until two weeks ago. the outlaw leader. (2 hre.) GDNewe dashing late husband the triple Jtimp. Steve Troy, also in UoUeron iM ) 53.02 meters. 1.760 relay: 1. Manchester (Parrott. the 11th to snap a 7-7 tie and spoil a I'd love to look like that. I wouldn't 8 Movla -(W astarn) *• tk Correspondent two-hitter in the 'five-inning contest It started when my period stopped. ® Mmenewe-120 ® Movie-(Adventure) ** (Caan) who reappears to his first track meet, took second in Lmg Ju iip; 1. Johnson (M ), 2. Lyons (L ), 3. Murphy. Dussault, Frescarellh 3:45.92. marathon mound outing for the want quite as much muscle, but 0 0 UttleHoueeOnThePralrte A "M ountein M en" 1 08 0 Charlton "Thunder Of Drums” 1954 Jana which was abbreviated because of Powell,QordOnMacRaa.Thraagoba close. You see, my period has stopped salesman convinces Mrs. Oleson Heston, Brian Keith. A man falla in cause mischief on the eve The bats finally came alive for Manchester’s 10-run lead. Cougars’ Dan Corazzelli in the Inveat a ahip'a aurplua funds In a that she should turn her restaurant love with an Indian maiden who ia I ’m interested in not just firming many times before but not because musical show. (100 mine.) of her wedding. Manchester Community College’s The Cougars continued to rip the nightcap. The Cougars blew several Into a fast food place by rushing her stolen back by the Indiana. The 12:30 and toning my muscles but building of pregnancy. So I didn’t know I was stomera. (60 mine.) mountain man then plana to raid tha Robert Mulligan will baseball team last weekend as the ball in the second game, tallying chances to win, stranding 13 runners ^ Qat Smart them. I want to add body muscle. pregnant and kept on taking the pill. I Auction Contlnuee village and gat hla woman back. direct the romantic fan-’ • Cougars took three out of four in a eight times in the first five frames altogether. Corazzelli, 1-1, toiled the ated R )( mins.) ®Movla-(Comady)***H "Navsr Salazar favorite resistance. The resistance can be ) Movie-(Comedy) "Once too tasy from a screenplay by Will working out in the gym do this? Could this cause any problem with SUpon A T im e" 1044 Cary Grant, I Programming Unennounced Q iva A Sucker An Evan B r s ik ” pair of doubleheaders. They swept to back the impressive MCC distance after throwing seven stan­ 1941 W.C. Plaids, Qlorla Jsan. A Do women have to take some kind of provided by a weight or a machine. my pregnancy or could it harm the Janet Blair. A producer goee Into ) Freemen Reports Charlie Peters. “ Kiss N^e Norwalk Community College, 13-3 pitching debut of Jim Ladue. The 6- zas two days earlier. J zany tries to promote a movla script You need enough resistance partnerahip with a boy whose pet ) Auction Contlnuee Goodbye” marks Miss hormones to build muscle? I es­ baby in any way? I am very worried. I Hogen*s Heroes to a dim producer. (90 mine.) and 8-1, yesterday in Norwalk after foot-5, 230-pound Ladue spun a (weight) to make it difficult to do caterpiller wins fame for dancing to 8 Programming Unamiouncad Field’s first film for tlfc pecially need to build my calf You see, this is my first baby. rmiaic. (2hra.) ) Oversight A documentary to lead marathon 'splitting a twinbill with Dean Junior three-hitter, fanning seven while the exercise 10 times but not enough 8 Waal Coast Raport muscles and thighs. Is that possible? 8 Bonny Hill Show studio since her Academy College at Cougar Field Saturday yielding one unearned run in the to make it impossible to do three DEAR READER; I wish with all TONIGHT Does jogging build up the legs and 8 Uts Night With David Award performance in with MCC taking the opener, 5-4, and route-going performance. Dean 101 Oil 0 4 my heart that I could say you have Laltarman HOPKINTON, Mass. (U P I) — a little more than two hours later in 7:30 - NHL: Bruins vs. Nor- thigh muscles? times in a row. “ Norma Rae." dropping an 11-inning 11-7 duke in Darryl Morhardt paced the attack MCC 001 200 2 5 , nothing to worry about, but that 12:35 More than 7,600 runners were the shadow of the 52-story Pruden­ (iiques, Ch.38 No, you don’t need special hor­ CD Adam 12 the nightcap. for Manchester with two singles and Harrison and Barone; Tager and isn't entirely true. There is an in­ registered for texlay’s 86th Boston tial Center in downtown ^ston . 8 :3 0 - NHL: Rangers vs. DEAR READER; Strength mones, and women will not develop 1K)0 MCC. which raised its overall a prodigious 420-foot homer to Sarant. training isn't just for men anymore. creased risk of' damage to the baby Rat Patrol Marathon, the first time the race Hopkinton has served as the star­ Islanders, USA huge bulging muscles. You can limit 8 Poopla Now mark to 7-4, resumes its torrid centerfield. Dean 001 221 100 04 11 or birth defects if the mother is Open Forum has been run under corporate spon­ ting point since 1924, but the once- 11:35- B ostun Marathon There are a lot of attractive women the amount of training to the point 8 EntsrtaInmanI Tonight schedule t(xlay with a single contest MCC came from behend with two MCC 210 112 000 00 7 1d)5 sorship. amateur event has taken on cor­ Highligh|l8, Che 3 who use strength training. If you that you have developed your taking birth control pills immediate­ Cinema The Manchester against the Corhmunity College of runs in the bottom of the seventh to Nichols, Porter (5th), Ellard (9th) CD CharSs Roaa Show .Led by favorite Alberto Salazar porate sponsors this year and next develop and maintain your skeletal muscles enough to meet your goals. ly before or during pregnancy. 1:30 Herald’s Open Forum Rhode Island at Cougar Field at 3 down Dean in Saturday’s opener. and Barone: Corazzelli and Sarant. muscles, they help to prevent Yes, jogging helps develop leg and Even women who have stopped ® Lovo American Style provides space for reader and four-time champion Bill year may be contested on a Sunday Manchester ■ 2101 00 13 8 Moacow Llva o’clock. Ken D 'A ttilio’s one-out fly ball creeping obesity. thigh muscles. Look at the cham­ taking the pill are advised to wait dialogue on current events. Rodgers, the 7,623 runners, the se­ to accommodate television. There is Norwalk 2 00 01 3 Hartford 8 TwWghtZona Hannah speaks up Manchester pounded out 13 hits, single to center with the bases pion runners — good legs but usually three months before becoming preg­ — Porky’s 1:45, 4:10, 7:30, 1:38 Address letters to the Open cond largest field in the history of talk that both the start and finish Frusciante (1-1), and Sarant; Why? Because muscles use more Alheneum Cinema — including eight in a 10-run second in­ loaded drove in Armond Johnson slim above the waist. Of course they nant. In that instance, the biggest 9:45.— Death Wish II 2:15, CD Nawa-Waatlwr Forum, Manchester tiie race, were expecting brilliant may bp different next year because BOSTON (U P I) - New England calories at rest than body fat. If 1:40 ning, to annihilate Norwalk in Sun­ with the winning run. That kept Leroy, King (2nd), Francis (5th) concern is that the mother-to-be will Reopens Tuesday. 4:25, 7:20, 9:35. — Chariots spring weather with temperatures the Prudential Insurance Co. is Patriots guard John Hannah, who your muscle size decreases, you use are strong enough to lift the body CD Moment Of MadlUUon Herald, Herald Square; day’s opener. Bob Desaulniers and Cougar pitcher Alan Tager unbeaten and Santagata. have a miscarriage. Let your doctor Cinema City — Robin of Fire 1:15, 4:30, 7:15, 1:60 in the 60s and slight breezes. pulling out of its behind-the-scenes has crossed an N FL picket line fewer calories at rest and have to but not strong enough to do heavy Manchester, CT 06040. Willie Gonzalez cranked two doubles at 3-0. Manchester 121 310 0 8 guide you. I hope you will not have a Hood 12:30, 2:25, 4:20, 7, 9. 9:40. 8 Movla-(Mualcal) *** "Fame” The favorable conditions role. before, would not hesitate to do so eat less to avoid obesity. weight lifting. 1060 Eddie Berth, IranaCara. Eight and a homer apiece to lead the Johnson was running for Morhardt Norwalk 000 100 0 1 — Missing 2, 4:50, 7:25, Manchealer atudonta allandlng the New York prompted talk of another record- Salazar and Rodgers met once again if the National Football Muscle training is not really You can follow the guidelines in problem. The Spanish Armada set Cougar barrage. whose clutch pinch hit double had Ladue (1-0) and Klibanoff, Powers As unpleasant as such information 9:45. - Arthur 2:15, 4:45, UA Thealera Eaal — High School For The Partormlng Arts breaking performance by Salazar, before in a marathon — in New York League Players Association different for women than for men. The Health Letter number 5-4, axparlance growing up, falling In love sail in 1586 with 132 ships, MCC hurler Dave Frusciante tied the score moments earlier. and Santagata. 7:30, 9:30. - Great White Porky’s 2, 3:50, 7:30, 9:45. 33, who grdw up in nearby Wayland in 1980— and Rcxlgers slipped during authorizes a strike for next season. The same principles apply. Each Weight Training for Energy and is, I think it is necessary for women and grabbing for atardom. (Rated R) of which' only 50 -survived 12:45,2:40,4:35,7:15,9:15. — Cat People 2, 4:15, 7:20, (2 hra., 10 mine.) biit has never run the 26-mile, 385- the race and never caught up. Hannah, considered by many to be group of muscles you want to Weight Control, which I am sending who use oral contraceptives to know attacks by the English fleei (aneatudio — Ashram 9:40. — Great White 2,3:45, 2:00 y9rd Boston course. Salazar set the Rodgers finished third in 1981 after the game’s top offensive lineman, develop must be worked against you. Others who want this issue can these risks. ^ Bast Of Midday and storms at sea to retura 7:30, with Camouflage 7:40,9:30. Jos FrankHn Show World record of 2:08.13 last October told the Boston Sunday Globe that he (D to Spain. winning Boston from 1978-80.. He 9:10. Rockville 8 SportsChallango in winning his second consecutive also woii in 1975. did not support the NFLPA’s 8 Sports Update School mark established Colonial — A Slice of Film Festival Cjlnemaa 8 Kolak ;New York Marathon. Last year’s winner, Toshihiko bargaining plan being presented by Death, with The Bad Bunch — The Prince and the •! Norway’s Grete Waitz, running Seko of Japan, who set the Boston association director EM Garvey. The Social ® USAFRaUglouaFHm SHOINCASE Securify from 6:30. Pauper 1:30. — Pretty !:6oston for the first time, was the course record of i2:09.26, did not plan calls for players receiving 55 vw* *•*<> East Hartford Baby 7, 9:10. — A Night at, ® Movla-(Comedy) * ^ "Uaod CINEMAS prohibitive favorite among the enter this year. Dick ^ardsley, percent of a team’s gross revenues. by Donnelly in 100 meters C ars" 1980 Jack Albartaon. Two Cinema One — Closed the Opera 6,10, with A Day f)"ecord women’s field of more than rated the No. 3 American behind “ What d Garvey is asking us to for remodeling. brothers light ovar a used car lot. at the Races 7:45. (Rated PO) (112 mine.) (up better than 25 percent from Salazar and Rodgers, was rated as a support, in my opinion, is Poor Richarda — Evil Verrion ^ 2530 threat if either favorite slipped. socialism,” Hannah said. ^ SportaCantar Ifct year). One school record was shattered held by Chris Cheney, set in 1980. 1.500: 1. Wilson iLi. 2. I^cev (M). 3.'Keller Won't Medicare pay? Under the Sun 7:30, 9:M. Cine l& 2R eds7:30,- (1x16:10.42. ® Overnight Datk J ;The starter for the race is Tom and several other fine performances Donnelly was kept busy as she won Showcase Cinema — Clash of the Titans 7, 9:15. ^ *5®0 HARTFORD ^ o w n , whose family has served as the 100-meter hurdles and 400-meter 100 hurdles: I Donnelly (M). 2 Cox (L). 3 Death Wish If 1:40, 3:30, Weat Hartford (D Nawa R,. were turned in but they weren’t Ixong Senior Sue Donnelly turned in a ment benefits. A Social 0 Qunamoka — SHOWWAT; event. Liz Campion won the shot put 300 hurdles: 1. Cox «L) 2. Volpe (L). 3. Long ford. volved and on what other of Hero. 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 13.2 clocking in the 100-meter dash Security representative account for living 2M4JI-7a54HS (L> 57 31. income and resources you in taking second place in the event while Ellen Greene secured the QUESTION; My fills out the application expenses. Could I apply for 7:20, 9:3i)^.— Chariots of Ipouble loss 200 I Rradrup iL). 2. Donnelly (M). 3. have. You should notify and in the process setting a school javelin. Maureen Lacey took a pair Decker (IVJ» :27.58. mother recently underwent form with the information SSI? Fire 2, 4:30, 7:10, 9:45. - " i Social Security of your in­ mark. The old standard was 13.3 of seconds in the 1,500 and 3,(X)0 3,000: I Lazar iL). 2. Lacey (M). 3. Qiap- surgery. The doctor says you provide over the phone Victor, Victoria 1:45, 4:20, heritance so that a deter­ ANSWER: Yes. You while Cathy Decker had two third man U 12 46.42, she no longer needs and mails it to you. You 7:10, 9:45. — Richard fpr Cougar 1.600 relay: 1. Loomis 4:97 0. mination can be made and could possibly be eligible ANTONIO’S — SHOWN R T i- placements in the 100 and 200-meter review it for accuracy, cor­ Pryor Tive on the Sunset I medical care, so he's dis­ for .SSI benefits now 28M:3I>7JSIS6 Sizzler champ dashes. you can avoid being over­ rect it if necessary, sign it Strip 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:45, charging her from the because you have under PIZZA Results; paid. and mail it back with the 10. Eight times in 10 races this season hospital next week. I think $1,500 in resources. A cou­ and SILENT ^oftballers Shot put: 1. Campion (M). 0. Flliot (M), 3. Jayvees bow she should stay because necessary records. This Enfield Greg Sacks of Mattituck, L.I., was Frost (L) 30’ 9". QUESTION: Is it true ple may have $2,250 in RAGEr she still needs help in get­ usually saves everybody Cine 1 ,2 ,3 , 4, S '& 6 — in the winner’s circle in stock car Discus: 1. Prior (M), 2. Frost (L). 3. Tobey East Catholic jayvee baseball that you can apply for resources. You should con­ RESTAURANT ------SHOWN AT:------> Manchester Community College ting in and out of bed and time and trouble. Great White 1,3,4:55,7:45, racing but no win was better than (L» 108’ 10”. team dropped a 5-2 duke to Xavier retirement benefits by tact your Social Security 956 Main 81 ManctiMtor ;-women’s softball team found return Javelin: 1. Greene (M). 2- McHugh (L). 3. walking. Wouldn’t 9:55. — Robin Hood 12:45, yesterday’s Spring Sizzler at Staf­ High Saturday afternoon at Eagle telephone? QUESTION: Two offic e again about SSI ;2t^ play following a two-week layoff Elliot (M) 96’ 7” . Medicare pay for this kind 2:45,4:45,6:40,9 ,-V ictor, Chet Antonlo’a Suggeata..... ford Speedway. With 12,900 fans Field. payments. VICTOR :]djie to the weather rough as it Long jump. 1. Cox (U . 2. Arvidson (L), 3. of care? ANSWER; You can do years ago, I filed for SSI Victoria 1:30, 4:20, 7, 9:30. looking on. Sacks won the 80-lap Haase (L) 4.19 meters. Chris Bowman and Brian VICTORIA PQ itfevpped a twinbill last Saturday to event and $7,100. Reggie Ruggerio, High jump: 1. Long (L). 2. Mullaney CM), 3. McAuley pitched well for the 1-1 Tuesday & Wedmtday ■—— SHOWN AT :^ — rJOean Junior College, 19-4 and 12-8, Volpe ( U) 4’ 8” . ANSWER; Care which Ken Bouchard, George Summers, young Eagles. l.-4M»7d55:W. FYanklin, Mass. 400 relay: 1. Loomis :56.78. is primarily for the pur­ Something DIHerent... wish Someone A 4-8P.M . Maynard Traynor and Corky pose of meeting personal ; The Cougars had a doubleheader Cookman followed in that order. needs and could be SOME KIND 'lagainst Elastem Connecticut State provided by a person PIANO'S Happy Birthday Barbequed Ribs OF HERO K ;j(>ollege jayvees yesterday cancelled without professional skills RT. 6 & 44A BOLTON RES. CALL 643-2342 “Antonio’s Style” - SHOWN H7:- :«due to the Saturday evening rain, Faur different scarers with A Herald Happy Heart lJUlM3S-7»tM ft Next action for MCC is ’Tuesday or training — such as help served w/pasta or potato Easy victory in walking and getting in against Mitchell Cktllege in New ALASKAN KING salad bar & hot garlic bread and out of bed — is not Only DEATH n London. NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. covered by Medicare. CRAR LEGS SSaOCi WISH H r I MCC committed seven errors in (U P I) — Darrell Waltrip came from in Saccer Club's win BAKED ------SHOWN AT:------txeacb affair against Dean. The home one lap down to take an easy victory QUESTION; My wife’s Happy Birthday lM-3«k»7M*S4- ;^(!lub scored eight times in the in the Northwestern 400, but a two- uncle just died and left us a STUFFED SHRIMP John <3.95 -lo()eniiig frame of the first clash and car wreck with fewer than five laps Four different players had one Next action for MSC is a semitinal little money. Will our SSI BAKED :;Tive times in the nightcap’s first left sent NASCAR officials into a goal apiece as Manchester Soccer in the Intermediate Cup Match payments be affected? ON GOLDEN u<(rame. two-hour conference to determine Club’s representative in the Connec­ against the Norwalk Italians Satur­ Love POND m Sue White bad four bits including a STUFFED LORSTER Daflv Lnch & Dinner Specials ------SHOWN W: — ] the second through fourth positions. ‘ ticut Soccer League’s ‘A ’ North day, May 1, in Norwalk with a 2 BAKED Home of the thick cnisUpliza with that iam5RiF7aa4A f' triple to lead MCC with Tracy The controversy came after the Division took a 4-1 win over Water­ o’clock start. Playing bridge special Italian flavor, loaded with your ‘ j FUunaey and L i u Schwartz each ad- Chevrolets of Terry Labonte and ford yesterday in Waterford. MSC returns to league play Sun­ b a l l . . . . Oswald Jacoby and Alan FRESH SCROD______choice of Itams. For faat taka-out aarviea call RKHARDPRVDRl el ding a pair. Bobby Allison tangleu ucimccu Dan Pelletier, Bill MacLean. Rick day. May 2, against Wallingford ahead HSfskJ Photo by Tarquinio Sontag write about bridge 643-2711 live enSeMBl Stria H) *> .'Tamil Shea and Doreen Downham turns three and four on the 397th lap Derella and Steve Waters each had Portuguese at the Irish-American I SMOWtlRT! — ’ PAUL ROY LAYS OFF PITCH — every day on the comics- Banquet Faculties for All Ask for. *: took the mound losses for MCC. 0-3 of the 400-lap event at North one goal for MSC, which is atop the Home Field in Glastonbury at 1 643-4349 I l3HJ55357Amt|5. standings at 7-0-1. page of The Manchester Your Party Needs *, lor the season. East batter had one hit In Saturday marathon Wilkesboro Spe^way. o'clock. masmm MANCHESTER HERALD, Mon., April 19, 1982- 15 1 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. April 19, 1982 Braves continue on Whitworth nears goal five holes Sunday, and her margin of Scoreboard •:..HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. has been in the hunt all year in what victpry was toe only thing in ques­ the ninth inning, singled with one out Gianls 4,.Keds 2 ^(UPI) — Kathy Whitworth is one she thinks is a comeback. She’s tied C2iambliss and Bruce Benedict with cond opened the door for a four-nm At San Francisco, Reggie Smith "-step away from itnmortality on the for third, fourth, fifth and llto ill tion toe rest of toe way. \o\o\o. "(I wanted) to get a pitch I could Houston outbreak. Murphy threw in the 11th inning to score Keith Her­ “The only way anyone was going By Roberto Dias hit and hit it hard,” Pocoraba said the winning runs. nandez and help the Cardinals to and Darrell Evans homwed to lead LPGA tour, and judging from the eight tournaments, and finished out UPl Sports Writer “We still have our feet on the wild over the head of Atlanta the Giants over Tom Seaver, who way she’s playing toe next step Is of toe top 20 only once. to catch her was if she completely after his timely hit broke a 4-4 tie. catcher Bruce Benedict after he their eighth straight triumph. “After 82, I’ll be looking for 83,” fell apart, and she wasn’t going to do ’The victory was the 11th straight ground,” Braves’ manager Joe lost in his first start. Smith hit a tonly a matter of time. There seems to be something cau ^ t Phil Gamer’s short fly ball E xpos 7, Mels 6 _ . . . two-run homer In the fourth and said Whitworth, who last year that,” said Sheehan, 27, who said 71- 68-73-71-® Itnston for the unbeaten Braves, who tied Torre said. “The team has a great At New York, Gary Carter belted -• The 42-year-old Texan tied toe Wally Armstrong 816 (^uebiM’ 110 1— i special about the Atianta team — with the bases loaded. Jose Ouz became toe first woman golfer to she was “nine or 10 years old” when Mike Donald 616 70- 71-70-71-® First period—!. Boston. 0 Connell 2 the modern (since 1900) mpjor attitude. We have been picking each a three-run homer to cap a four-run iS belted a solo homer in the ’cccord for career victories by win- 62-75-71-74-® every game, a different player then singled across two iT(pre runs. earn over $1 million. she first heard toe name of her l^rry Rinker 816 Melnvk. Kasperi. 9 28 2. Quebec. A league record for most victories at other up every day.” first Inning and Andre Dawson -in helping Alan Fowlkes to his 'nlng her 82nd tournament, the Auto i.enriv Clements 675 72- 69-72-70-® 'iiHStny 3 (M Stastny. P Staslny). 19.13. shows his Bravery. ’The Astros scored In the ninth on a second majorleague victory. Women’s International, this Her vlolnrv In toe Women's Inter- playing partner Sunday. “It was like Kd Ckiugherty 675 72-6B-72-71-® IVnnltics—O’Connell. Bos. 1:38; the start of the season established The Braves overcame a 4-1 deficit aMed a two-run Iwmer in the second a Racing 71- 66-70-73-® Sunday, one Biff Pocoroba pinch sacrifice fly by Ray Knight but Rick weekend — and did it Impressively. she was playing another tourna­ .lodie Mudd 675 Que. 10 19. Milbury. Bos. 17w . hit in the eighth inning and ... who’s by the Oakland A’s last year. Camp, the fourth Atlanta pitcher, to pace a 15-hlt Expos attack. Dave Barry Jaeckel 675 71-66-70-73-® Piiiemcnl, Que. 19 53. < Padres 9, Dodgers,3 9ie defeated a select invitation-only ment, and I was the leader of Tommv Armour II1675 66-71-72-74-® Second perlod-3. Boston. Middleton 4 Biff Pocoroba? The all-time major league record nailed down the victory to gain his Kingman hit two homers and Tommy McGinnis 675 71- 70 « -7 3 -® At San Diego, a two-run double by (field on a tough course by nine everybody else.” (*•1 72- 68-73-71-284 'Pederson. B (’rowder). 4:15 4. Okay, here’s a thumbnail for most victories at the start of the third save. Hrabosky pitched one in­ George Foster added a two-run shot With rounds of 73-68-73-67, Roger Maltbie 560 ciouiier 3 (Paiement. Pichelte). *4;" Terry Kennedy and a two-run triple 'strokes, toe widest victory margin Rex Caldwell 560 71- 68-72-73-® Penalties—McRae. Que. 5:44; Glllls. Bos, biography: the 28-year-old reserve’s season is 20 set by St. Louis of the for the Mets. ‘Swing as good 87-71-73-73-® National League ning and earned the victory. by Broderick Perkins highlighted a .-on toe tour this year. Whitworth finished the tournament •lim Thorpe 550 9 44 Melnyk. Bos. 12 57. first name really is Biff, he’s now in Union Association in 1884. That In other games, St. Louis edged Tim Graham 550 72- 69-88-74-® Third period—None. Penalties—Kasper. seven-run eighth inning as the ) “I feel like when I get it going, I 7-under, the only member of the in­ Bv United Press International .lim Bertoncino 485 70-71-72-73-® his eighth season with the Braves, same year, the New York Giants Philadelphia 6-5 In 11 innings, Cubs 5, Pirates 1 NA^AR Northwestern 400 Bos IR 11 Dupont. Que, 18:11 Padres completed a four-game ’swing as good as I ever did,” said as I ever did’ vitational field of top amateurs and lim Booros 485 69- 72-70-74-® ()vertinu*--5. Quebe<’. Paiem ent J he chose a batting cage over a new won 12 straight games at the start of Chicago defeated Pittsburgh 5-1, At Pittsburgh, Leon Durham At North Wllkcsboro, N.C.. April 18 Brad Bryant 485 70- 71-70-74-® PSlasInv A Stastnyi.H 44 Penalties- sweep of the Dodgers and earned 'Whitworth, who is taking three professionals to break par for 72 (Listed with type of car. laps completed 6B-69-72-75-® car for his graduation gift, he can the year to establish the all-time Montreal nipped New York 7-6, San clubbed a three-run homer while Hob Eastwood 485 to tie the score with three runs in their fifth straight trium|di. Ruppert weeks off before her next stop on toe Kathy Whitworth holes. i| and winner's average speed) Beau Bau^h 460 66-7I-70-76-® Shois on goal-Boslon 7-7-7-9-30 catch Phil Niekro’s knuckleball with National League record. Ferguson Jenkins and Randy Martz 1. Darrell Waltrip. Buick. 400. 97.646 07-74-73-74-® the sixth off Houston starter Bob Francisco beat Cincinnati 4-2 and Jones homered for San Diego — the tour will be at Atlanta May 14. Sheehan was at two over, 290, Tim Norris 435 (Richer 9-12-7-7- 35 confidence, and most recently, he With two out and two on in the combined on a five-hitter to lead the mph DeWItt Weaver 435 66- 75-73-74-® (Inalies Boston. Moffat Quebec, Oar- San Diego downed Los Angeles 9-3. ’There she will be shooting for vlc- after rounds of 75-71-72-72, while 2 Terry Labonte. Chevrolet, 400 80-7O-72-77-® smacked a two-run double in the eighth, Pocoroba pinch-hit for win­ Knepper as Murphy slammed a two- Cubs. Jenkins raised his record to 2- Padres’ first of the year — and Dus­ I)avid Thore 435 M'U A -15,® run triple and Chambliss hit his first Cardinals 6, Phillies 5 ty Baker homered for the Dodgers, ■^tory number 83 to pass toe record defending champion Sally Little, 3 Dale Earnhardt. Ford. 400 Gavin Lovenson 435 67- 60-76-76-® eighth inning Sun2 By Fred McMane NY Raniiers vs NY Islanders Phihiilelphia 11 32 ® 24'j 60’ Brad Downey Bl-1-60; B —Joe number of crippling injuries since Tigers 3, Yankees 2 2!i Dave Marcis! Chevrolet. 66 By Mike Tully have been lucky to stop him because Macaione 72— 13-59, Pete Fox 73-19- UPl Sports Writer :ril IR Islanders 7, Rangers 2 \ U i'h ita 25 17 614 3 shot in front of the defenseman and son 72-12-60, Warren Howland 72-12- ’The California Angels can’t help \t>nl IH - Islanders 4. Rangers 3 OT . \ ^lelnphis 20 23' .466 8''2 Just the way the cavalry did in the before I knew it he was shooting.” but feel that their destiny is being Angels’ manager Gene Mauch Alan ’Trammell drove in two runs \|>nl 19 Islanders at Rangers. B 35 D< nver . 17 25 .406 II 60; C —John Rieder 86-31-55, Brian Shearer snaps jinx l> ii> I’).... nix IS .26 .® 12*2 said that Tim Foli, acquired'during with a single and a double to spark movies, John Garrett came to the In other games, Chicago edged St. Robideau 80-20-60; Low gross—Brad controlled by the devil. N|«nl 21 Rangel s at Islanders, R (6 K.insas Citv 14 28 .333 14 rescue just in time. Louis 6-5, the New York Islanders Despite winning their ninth game the off-season from Pittsburgh, will the Tigers to victory. Petry, 1-1, did l> i