to - MANCHESTER HT':RALD. Saturday. ApriL21. 1984

BUSINESS Imaginative jurors Birthdays on resumes AIDS cause excused by court won’t hurt, may help possibly found Business Belcher named CofC chairman ... page 6 ... page 16 ... page 4

In William Hunniford, manager of the. Michi..,. B. Belcher will serve as ter Structural Steel and a native ol Business Service Center for Southern 1984-85 chairman of the Greater Manchester, is secretary of the Man­ New England Telephone Co., will be Manchester Chamber of Commerce, chester Rotary Club and an incorpora­ C -E earnings decline serving his second term as vice, the chamber's board of directors has tor of Manchester Memorial Hospital. president of organizational affairs. He STAMFORD — Combustion Engineering Inc. announced. He serves as a member of the board of is a member of the chamber's legisla­ has reported its first-quarter earnings dropped Belcher, along with the chamber's the Manchester United Way. He Cloudy today; Manchester, Conn. tive committee and has been involved 47.2 percent to $11.6 million, or 35 cents a share, new officers and directors, will be resides on Spring Street with his wife. in the transformation of the intersec­ rain Tuesday Monday, April 23. 1984 from $22 million, or 66 cents a share, in the same formally introduced to the chamber Leslie, a teacher in the Manchester tion of Main and Center streets into period last year. membership qt the 83rd annual meet­ school .system, and his two sons. — See page 2 Single copy: 25

Entire nation feeis im pact Church calls for talks between contras and Sandinistas Bv Oswaldo Bonilla equipment and cash to the guerrillas unless they captured the Altuntic port town oi Sun Juun del Norte members. The -based Nicaraguan Demo­ United Press International captured a port, severed a key highway, and set up a und announced plans to set up a provisional cratic Force has some 12.000 armed guerrillas and has of acid rain, study ciaim s provisional government in captured territory. government. / received an estimated $55 million in CIA funding In the Nicaragua’s Roman Catholic Church called on the Last week, ARDE’s commander Eden " Pastora said last week that ARDE has soqie 10,000 past two years. leftist government in Managua to open negotiations according to the mayor’s office at nearby Thurmont, By Robert Songeorge with U.S.-backed rebels and other Nicaraguans in an United Press International Md. effort to end two years of guerrilla warfare. Reagan has opposed a cleanup of acid rain ’The letter distributed Sunday by the Nicaraguan pollution, arguing more research is needed into its WASHINGTON — Acid rain fails on broad regions Bishcqt's Conference cam e amid new reports of the causes and effects before the multibillion-dollar cost of the nation — from New England to California — and C IA ’s role in directing military strategy of Costa of emission controls can be justified. may even hit President Reagan's retreat at Camp Rica-based rebels who recently captured a Nicara­ Scientific reports identify sulfur dioxide emissions David. Md. — the National Wildlife Federation guan port.. from coal-fired power plants as the main cause of acid reports in a 21-state survey. “ Many Nicaraguan youths and men are dying on rain damage to surface waters and man-made Releasing a year-long study Sunday on the national the battlefields,” the Bishop’s conference said in an structures in eastern North America. implications of acid rain, the federation tied together Easter appeal (or peace. CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN Officials of the utility industry and the Environmen­ hundreds of government and private scientific studies “ Many families are divided by political rivalries. tal Protection Agency did not dispute the federation’s showing rainlall “ in most of the eastern United States The suffering of mothers who have lost their cUldren findings, but sharply disagreed with Hair’s contention and averages 20 to 40 times as acidic as ... is manipulated to excite hatred and desire for that there is a crisis needing immediate action. unpolluted rain.” revenge,” the letter said. •‘The report is within the realm of reasonable M'JLJ HbT “ Rainfalls in the Western United States.” it added. The letter called for negotiations to develop • average up to 25 times as acidic as unpolluted rain. " references that can be drawn about acid rain,” said BUTCHER SHOP EPA spokesman Christian Rice. “The dispute • solutions to the country’s economic and social POMESTIC COOKID HAM ,v*2.19 The report s state-by-state breakdown noted that problems and a settlement to the 2-year-old war being V1MDERBAR heavily acidic rainfall has even been measu1%(l close concerns what is fact and what is merely p t^ b le . T ^ t ’s one of the reasons for a doubling of the acid rain waged against the Sandinista government by GIM M I BOIOGNS to the mountaintop presidential retreat at Camp CIA-funded rebels. SHOUIDER STEAK research budget.” David. “ We also think that those Nicaraguans who have lb. * ^ * 2 . 1 9 A 1982 study by the state of Maryland found rainfall Robert Beck, environmental program manager of lONDON BROIL «2.09 taken up arms against the government should SS«8P»«“"' at Hunting Creek, a trout stream in the Catoctin the Edison Electric Institute, also agreed that “ acidic deposition is something the whole country should be UPl ptxHo participate in this dialogue, or there will be no chance Mountains of Frederick County, near Camp David, is of an agreement,” the letter said. mciwoiii s*uD concerned with.” CLOD “ 40 to 158 times as acidic as unpolluted rain." The man.” Ms. Smith, pictured with her ’The letter also said political ambition and power are creek is less than three miles from Camp David, “ But we feel there is still ample time to do the Vicki Smith, one of Christopher Wilder’s necessary research and make a judgment as to what Porsche in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., shared the cause of the country’s ills and charged that foreign ROAST *1.99 best friends, claims the Australian we should do about the situation.” The institute Wilder’s love of fast cars both on and off powe s are “exploiting our situation to foment represents investor-owned electric ntility companies. race-car driver and alleged serial economic and ideological exploitation.” murderer was "an^ld-fashioned gentle- the track. The New York Times said in a report Sunday the TOP BUDE Highlights of the 100-page report include; C IA has been using military and financial aid to lb. CNOCOUTE prompt military actions by rebels of the Costa STEAK *2.09 • “ The most acidic rainfall ever recorded” fell in Rica-based Democratic Revolutionary Alliance, or S8SK 81*"* ,v*5.99 1978 on Wheeling, W.Va. It was 5,000 times as acidic as More evidence of Wilder spree ARDE, inside Nicaragua. T AM E TOU T unpolluted rain. Quoting guerrilla commanders, Costa Rican y | | | M V FIENCN SUCHEION . ^ * 5 . 9 9 governent officials and diplomats, the Times said the • “ Central and northern Pennsylvania routinely STEAKUMNS 14tz.pbg. *2.69 CIA threatened to withhold shipments of military tSuD EHCUtH COOSPHUtT IV *3!59J receive the most acidic rainfall of any large area” in discovered by police in Bay State SMFT liOWN 6 SERVE the United States, with average summer rainfall 63 broadcast nationally. times as acidic as natural rain. “ The plates and the pocketbook UNK DANVERS. Mass. (UPl) — The FBI officials said they will use PRODUCE FBI and police, continuing to piece were found together behind a SAUSAGE •«.>>«. • Fog as much as 2,500 times more acidic than the evidence in efforts to find some U .S ./W orU *1.09 together the sex-murder spree of business on Route 1,” said Danvers Sunkist Novtl Orangts, Eu-largg Siu 4 for $1 of the other 11 victims Wilder is natural precipitation has been measured at the Patrolman George Nowak. Christopher Wilder, have disco­ suspected of killing or abducting. Sunkist California Unions, Lg. Sizo...... ~...... » 6 for $1 California Institute of Technology in Pasadena. “ This He said they were partially SEA COVE vered license plates and the An autopsy showed two .357 In Brief fog can sting the eyes, nose and throat, and corrode concealed, but did not escape the Calif, lg. 14 Siio Rroaoli 99< pocketbook belonging to the magnum bullets were shot in metals and other materials.” woman whose car he was driving eye of Patrolman Daniel Kean- exactly the same place through Croon Cabbago lb. 39< nelly Saturday. Beirut cease-fire broken FRESH • Acid rain also is found in remote Western areas. when he accidentally shot himself Wilder’s heart. His death certifi­ The map above shows the 21 states “ It was something only a police IniSmi Rivor Roil or Whito Flo. Gropofruit Sizo 40 4 for $1 Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming has received in New Hampshire. cate said he died of “cardiac BEIRUT, — Syrian President Hafez COD FILLETS found to be affected by acid rain, officer would notice — it was *1.99 precipitation IS times as acidic as natural rainfall, Assad and a key Lebanese opposition leader Frosb Lg. Sizo Artidiokos...... ~...... ~oa. 49 < A spokesman for FBI special sticking out enough to be located,” obliteration.” according researchers who conducted while acid-rain has fallen “ in the arid high desert Authorities have to account for conferred in Damascus today on political reforms agent James Greenieaf said Sun­ Nowak said. region of New Mexico.” four women, including two from for Lebanon amid reports of cease-fire violations AUSKAN SNOW a new study for the NWF. day Danvers police during the Wilder apparently shot her and south Florida. Authorities believe in Beirut. BAKERY DEPT. ^ _ weekend found a pwketbook and took her gold Pontiac Firebird — CRAB LEGS Wilder. 39, lured his victims by Official Damascus Radio said Assad met *5.49 Baked Raisin Bread two New York license plates the car was driving when he Rashid Karami, a Sunni Moslem leader and belonging to Mary Beth Dodge, 33, accidentally shot himself April 13 posing as a photographer and AIDS cause has been discovered promising them modeling careers. former Lebanese prime minister, for two hours in Cheese Danish 3/l.Ou of Phelps. N.Y. in a struggle with state Trooper Meanwhile FBI agents and Day­ talks aimed at increasing Moslem power in Mrs. Dodge was found shot to Leo Jellison. Lebanon’s Christian-dominated government. (Choc Chip Cookies doz. 990 death on a roadside in the rural tona Beach, Fla., police said they Jellison and Trooper Wayne were investigating whether a body Karami and his Syrian-backed allies, Shiite in France, health officials believe New York town of Victor. She was Moslem leader Nabih Berri and Druze Moslem Fortier stopped Wilder in the small found earlier this week was that of the divorced mother of a 4-year-old chief Walid Jumblatt, arrived in Damascus daughter and was a data- lumbering town of Colebrook, Colleen Orsborn. of Daytona causes AIDS, but the pattern it during the weekend for talks with Assad and other Bv Charles S. Taylor rus. The viral family to which it processing department manager N.H., 10 miles from the Beach, who disappeared March 15 TUESDAY ONLY follows in the human body makes Syrian officials. United Press International belongs has been the leading for Mobil Chemical Co. in a suburb border, after they noticed his car — the same day Wilder registered us believe it,” Mason said. He said In Beirut, police and radio stations reported candidate as the cause of AIDS for of Rochester. match^ the description being at a hotel in that beach resort town. USDA Choice Sirloin Steeks...... lb. $2.7| ATLAN TA — French scientists a year. more research is needed to con­ scattered clashes along the Green Line separat­ may have discovered the virus that “ There are developments that firm the findings. ing Christian militiamen in east Beirut from USDA Choice Porterhouse or Shorts Steaks...... causes AIDS, a "significant break­ strengthen what had been the most Dr. James Curran, director of Family violence called ‘significanf Moslem figoters in the capital’s western half. Idaho Baking Potatoes...... * through " that could eventually promising lead for some time,” the federal health agency’s AIDS Sniper fire and at least six rocket-propelled lead to development of a vaccine said CDC spokesman Bob Alden. task force, said Sunday, “ It could grenade explosions rocked Christian areas just Frozen Swordfish...... in a telephone interview. 1981 show that people in households The research in Paris, as well as well be we’re working with the WASHINGTON (UPl) — About east of the Green Line, the right-wing Christian against the deadly disease, say with incomes of less than $7,S00 are Groton Weifde Kielbasa...... JJ*®® information provided by scientists cause of AIDS. If that’s true then I 450,000 people a year are victims of The bureaus’s national crime Phalange radio reported. officials at the Centers for Disease four times as likely to be victims of Control. at the CDC and at the National think it’s a good possibility it will family violence, with women and survey questions people in 60,0(X) "rhe radio reported that one person was killed Boar's Head Bacon...... - ...... si.osi homes each year and turns up spousal violence as those with Dr. James O. Mason, head of the Institutes of Health in Maryland, really accelerate our understand­ the poor the most common victims, by sniper fire today. „ . From the Bakery • about 450,000 cases of violence annual incomes above $25,000. federal health agency, said Sunday have increased health officials’ ing of the disease. the Justice Department says. . Muffins, any 6 for...... A study by the department’s involving fam ily members annu­ such a vaccine against acquired belief that LAV is the cause of the " I think a vaccine is certainly a According to the survey, the Bureau of Justice Statistics, re­ ally — although the survey’s Witnesses say copter strayed immune deficiency syndrome often fatal disease. possibility given the modem tech­ highestghe number of spousal victims leased Sunday, found that the primary purpose is to nieasure might take years to make, but he Health and Human Services nology, but much more needs to be are people age 20 to 34, the surveys MUNICH, West Germany — Ten people, j\o Substitute majority of reported violence such problems- as burglary, said more immediate effects of the Secretary Margaret Heckler and known about the biology of the show, and they are overwhelm­ including three border policemen, say a U.S. We Give Old Fashioned within families — 57 percent — is robbery, larceny and aggravate discovery could be a diagnostic the NIH scheduled a news confer­ virus and its effect on humans ingly women — 2.2 million women Army helicopter fired on by Soviet-built MiG jets For Quality committed by spouses or ex­ assault Butcher Service ... test for AIDS. ence Monday in Washington to before the possibility of a vaccine reported abuse by a mate over the had crossed into Czechoslovakian airspace, but spouses, and many incidents be­ He said a test might also be announce a new discovery also can be considered.” nine-year period compared to their stories will take several days to evaluate, hind closed doors are n ever. “ Undoubtedly, many more developed to prevent AIDS- related to the role of viruses in The disease attacks the immune 155,000 men. In addition, women authorities said. I reported. cases are unreported to either contaminated blood from being AIDS. system, allowing life-threatening were three times as likely as men West German border police spokesman Klaus SKMEHOIMS: Fam ily violence is “ a significant police or survey interviewers used in transfusions. Alden said both Mason and Dr. complications to set in. The death to be victims of other fam ily abuse. Papenfuss said the 10 were taken Sunday to the 317 HitHiland S t Mason called the French discov­ Donald Francis, the coordinator of rate for people with the mysterious problem of large, and currently because victims do not perceive locations from which they claimed they saw the Mon. A lues. ’tH 6:00 ery a "significant breakthrough. It AIDS laboratory activities, “are disease has been about 40 percent. ill-understood proportions,” the the abuse as criminal, they feel too Cobra helicopter of the U.S. 2nd Armored is an exciting development.” not positive, but they are pretty Male homosexuals and bisexu­ study concludes. much shame to report it, or they Sti., Thurs., A Fri. til 9.00 A single wasp produces enough Division fly across the border last Friday. MINGHESTER Scientists at the Pasteur Insti­ well convinced” that the virus is als, intravenous drag abusers, " I t is the crim e that touches all feel hopeless about the possibility The witnesses, confirming testimony they gave venom to kill 227,175 caterpillars, tute in Paris found the virus last the cause of AIDS. Haitians and hemophiliacs are the income levels but is highest among of stopping the abuse,” the study Sat. A Sunday or approximately 50 pounds of authorities on Saturday, reported the helicopter year and called it “ LAV ,” for “ We cannot know for sure that pmple most likely to contract the lower income women,” Patsy said. was intercepted by two MiG warplanes of - til 6;00 insects. lymphadenopathy-associated vi­ the LAV virus is the agent that disease. Blaus, a bureau statistician, said Surveys taken between 1973 and unknown nationality and forced to turn back to H IG H U ITD FUSB MAR^ZT West Germany, Papenfuss said. 646-4277 The incident occurred in clear weather on the Supreme Court Bavarian-Czechoslovakian border near the ex­ Reagan rests before trip clusive West German skiing resort of Zwiesei, 100 miles north of the Bavarian capital of Munich. HONOLULU (UPl) — President Reagan expressed his hope for world reviews tie between Reagan, portraying his election year peace and a renunciation of war. Vegas strike talks still on trip to China as a mission of peace, “ On this Easter, in the year of our registration and aid GROCERY SPECIALS & DAIRY urged mankind in an Easter address to Lord 1984, 1 ask for the prayers of all LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Progress was made in MWOUMTCiKN MEAT OR CHEESE W « Mge “ renounce war ... forsake its anguish Americans and the people of the world talks between negotiators for thel7,000 striking RAVIOLI ^ 1 .4 9 and agony and live in love with one for peace among men, peace among service workers and Las Vegas resorts, and union 6 9 < STOUFTERSIEANCUISME___ A g B another.” nations. Bv David E. Anderson JUMBO PAPER TOWELS United Press International officials said more discussions were expected CHICKEN OHIANGE •«. Reagan made his Easter address “ Let the nations and the people of the today. tM ETUFE STOUFFERS LEAN CUISHIE C l A A upon his arrival in Honolulu Sunday for world renounce war,” he said. “ Let us Officials for the gambling city’s two Hilton mi m WASHINGTON (UPl) — The government goes BLEACH . 5 9 ^ a two-day layover before continuing on pledge ourselves for its permanent hotels and the culinary and bartenders unions FISH JARDINIERE i i ; ^ 1 .9 9 before the Supreme Court today to defend its practice SroUFFERSLEAHCWSBIE _ C l ^ A to China. abolition. Let us forsake its anguish returned to the bargaining table Sunday and met GORONn of withholding federal financial assistance to male The order of the day was mainly rest and agony and live in love with one for about six hours, breaking off discussions mv* 1 .7 9 STUFFED CABBAGE loi. ^ I .6 9 college students who fail to register (or the draft. BATH TISSUE and relaxation with time set aside, another.” shortly before midnight PST. The government says withholding the aid is a fair RnCREECK however, for a substantive briefing late Reagan, whose political advisers are Culinary Local 226 president Jeff McColl said ».*1.69 way to allocate scarce federal funds by ensuring they today on the military situation in the eager to cast him in a peacemaker role, the two sides were making progress in the m„ * 1 .2 9 go only to students willing to obey the registrtion iaw. APPLE JUICE Pacific by Adm. William Crowe, said it was “ appropriate that this three-week walkout. Critics say the method amounts to forcing students to HEWI - UPTM - 4 VARKIMS SSnrcE JUICE ».*1.09 commander in chief of the Pacific. jo u rn ^ should begin at Easter Sunday “ But we’ve reached the sticky part now,” he incriminate themselves. The president also had on hand — a ^ y of peace proclaimed, a day of said. “ There are some things on the table that RICE & SAUCE MIX v . « 2 / * l Last June, the court refused to stand in the way ssbiiTsriiriSiS" Secretary of Stafe George Shultz and triumph over evil and suffering.” they have told us they will not modify and we will QBKKN WANT .»*i.09 "The American people never have when the law took effect. At that time, the justices set other top aides to brief him on not accept.” U.S.-China relations. sought war, nor the test of arms. Yet in aside a iower court injunction that had threatened to NIBLETSv WHITE CORN SHMMP nATna 7«.*1.09 He will fly to Guam on Tuesday for my lifetime, I have seen four such wars keep the statute from going into effpet, making sure 0 }- MEXICORN another rest stop before journeying to — none of them because the United the law was in force when the school year began.until Sleep led to fatal crastt- in CKAM s,. *2.59 China on Thursday for a six-day visit, States was too strong or two ready. The it had a chance to hear arguments in Washington Lucky LEAF where he win have extensive talks with United States is resolved to avoid war, today. CEDAR C ITY, Utah — A bus driver who « „ * 1 .1 9 apparently fell asleep at the wheel faces charges NAT. APPLESAUCE m CZEAM SANPWICHES 4«. * 1.89 Chinese leaders to further stabilize pursue peace and to do so by remaining U.S. District Judge Donald Alsop in St. Paul, Minn., ■ n iM M PEPPERWOE FARM ^ H R A relations. strong and remaining ready.” \ ruled last year that making students applying for in the fatal rollover of a charter bus carrying 45 members of a Southern California scout group. DANISH R.7S«.9|.39 Standing on a red-carpeted platform He expressed hopes his mission to : financial aid certify they have registered for the draft "Two scouts were crushed to death. RAISIN BRAN KRAFT PHRAOELPNIA WWPPED-3 VARCTIES A A with his hair blowing in the breeze and China “ will bring us closer to that unconstitutionally requires them to provide incrimi­ t w in UFE iTEMS A PMCCS laden with colorful leis around his neck. day.” nating information “ that could also furnish a link in “ We now have evidence that the driver fell CREAM CHEESE ••z.^1.09 tte chain of evidence used to prosecute the asleep at the wheel and that he should have known MUSHROOMS , « 3 9 < he was drowsy and taken proper precautions,” non-registrant.” MAIilA COON BRAND CHEESEionz. *1.89 He also held the law amounts to a “ bill of attainder” Utah state trooper David Excell said Sunday. MINUTE MAW W 1 4 A Hart presses ‘Interests’ Samuel L. Peyton, 35, Compton, Calif., wiil be — unconstitutionally singling out unregistered CORN OIL 32»^1 . 6 9 .ORANGE JUICE un. ^1 .3 9 students and punishing them “ based on past charged with negligent homicide in the incident Gary HarL challenging Walter Mon­ Ohio, and Jesse Jackson wooing conduct.” Saturday, officials said. Peyton had been driving dale’s independence from pressure Tennessee voters. Alsops’ ruling was appealed to the Supreme Court more than 10 hours and was lo be relieved in groups, is accusing his chief rival of Members of Hart’s campaign staff by the Selective Service System, which said if the another 30 minutes. (■■■■■■■■■■■■■I "perhaps illegally" using "back door" called a news conference in Baltimore lower court decision is allowedi to stand it will money from special interests to avoid today, to coincide with Mondale’s “discourage compliance with Selective Service German missile protests begin i maiiiuaASisjsmiMM a |T* wMiMip«ASisuSSi«kat ^ ■ ASlMSpnkan^ I '*M*Mp(.AiaMpwctMt federal campaign spending limits. > Maryland campaign swing, to raise the registration requirements and reward self- I IM tlMUMOWMrtMW I I IMllMpMpwcatMNr 1 I LWttCMRMpWMrtMW The charge, promptly denied by the special interest issue again and to proclaimed lawbreakers.” MUTLANGEN, West Germans'— Thousands of former vice president’s camp, reflects challenge Mondale’s campaign not to protesters marched to a U.S. Pershing-2 missile The government also said the “ bill of attainder” I king Arthur l g | SAVARIN I KRAFT ■ PILLSBURY FUDGE the Hart campaign’s new, tougher accept money from political action base near Stuttgart and thousands more argument should not apply to the case and that the battle plan — culled from a two-day committees. Hart did not' plan to surrounded a U.S. munitions depot outside self-incriminatlon argument was “ frivolous.” MATONNAISE strategy session that set the Colorado attend. Frankfurt chanting "stop the rockets,” on the ; FLOUR I BROWNIE raw ' W But Irvin Bomberger, president of Draft Action, an I 22.S OZ. senator’s course (or the final five weeks During the television interview Sun­ final day of Easter anti-missile protests. QTS. anti-registration group, said Selective Service’s of the primary and caucus season. day, Hart said “ Both of us took a pledge The marches followed a night of clashes at position “ is indicative of a much larger problem if "The question is whether a president in early 1983 not to take political action Frankfurt’s airport, where a group of about ISO they can’t get people to simply obey the law.” of the United States enters the Oval committee money and I have not done UPl photo protesters hu rM molotov cocktails, marbles and so and he is now taking it through the Office focusing on the national inter­ "That is a pretty condemning admission,” he said, steel ball bearings at police guarding a 99 < * 8.’ « ests and not beholden to a whole series back door.” Hart’s campaign has filed izruBSAnutitn, 1114 I I! anKSAnB.anfe.tas4 Tongue In cheek “that they’ve established a program they can’t controversial new runway, a police spokesman il M i nran«M.iM,MH i a protest with the Federal Election of special interests. That is the issue in enforce without violating individual rights. If they said. || MNIILAIW PARK UARRET | I WOHLAND PARK MARKET Committee. ILJI llJIHMtlWUlHKLJ this race,” Hart said in an appearance Virginia McMartin, founder of the Manhattan Beach, Calif., need this tool, it is because they haven’t established a The spokesman said police.used water cannot Sunday on NBC’s "M eet the Press.” Maxine Isaacs, Mondale’s chief pre-school where hundreds of children were said by police to law that is stable enough to use the normal judicial to disperse the crowd after protesters ripped out a The three Democratic contenders spokesperson, Sunday dismissed the process.” section of fence around the runway and hurled charges, saying the campaign has have been molested over the past few years, sunris up her Idea of stump in different parts of the counti^ “ What the goverment is trying to do is to determUie gasoline bombs that set two airline staircases abided by “ both the letter and the spirit the situation in court. She and four other defendants in the case today, with Hart campaigning in that a person is guilty of non-registration and then ablaze. Texas, Mondale hitting Maryland and of the law.” claim they are innocent of the charges. punish them without benefit of a trial,” he «n(d IfffffffllffIfffffllllfffI opinion> - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, April 23. 1984 Tremors felt in Connecticut tax for the first three years. HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) - Efforts Iheir constituents were worried about intensified as the Legislature moves into the last two full weeks before its Senators are still at odds over HARTFORD — A light earthquake measuring to put together a financing plan for a other roads and bridges. whether to increase tolls from 35 to 50 4.1 on the Richter Scale that shook the Lancaster, proposed 10-year, $5.5 billion rebuild­ Everyone agreed, and still agrees, scheduled May 9 adjournment. “I , see this issue as perhaps the cents in the first year. Jack Pa., area Saturday was felt in Connecticut and ing program for .Connecticut’s roads the program is needed. But support has Senate Republicans have suggested five other states, the National Earthquake and bridges are a good illustration of eroded for O’Neill’s financing plan as - income tax issue of last session.” Imaginative jurors are allowed to leave Anderson O’Neill said. He expects some com­ using the state's expected surplus of Information Center said. how the political process works. lawmakers look for something more promise, but after the dust settles “1 more than $60 million this year, “It’s been at least a year since any earthquake Gov. William O’Neill outlined the palatable to the voters than a tax short-term bonds and a tax on out-of- Academy Award. Washington activity was felt by people in that area,” said program a week before his Feb. 8 increase in an election year. think we will have an infrastructure One man said he was having a big party one night. package without the tolls,” O'Neill state residents working in Connecticut. I always believed that under the American jury Merry-Go-Round spokeswoman Pat Jorgensen. “There were no budget address on the opening day of Majority Democrats told the gover­ Sen. Michael Skelley, D-Tolland, said system, the accused is tried by a jury of his or her I’m not sure I saw the connection between a party and reports of any damage and none are expected. the 1984 legislative Session. nor he did not have the votes to pass his said. There has been some movement. The senators will try again Tuesday to pap peers, representative of the general population. Manchester hardship, particularly because the court day typically ~ “About the most you would expect would be To pay for the monumental project, financing plan in the Senate, let alone a package. “We re trying to build a bill ends by 4 p.m. cracked plaster — that type of thing. It must be he suggested adding 10 cents to the the larger and more politically frag­ latest version the Senate prepared to After being treated this year to my first experience as consider last week called for removing that has movement on p i sidp. No both a potential and actual juror, I’m not so sure Spotlisht quite an event for people in the region to feel, but state’s 14-cent-a-gatlon j^asoline tax mented House. Apparently the judge also failed to see the connection. in the overall picture it’s not an alarming They suggested an alternative using the West Haven, Branford and Monl- matter what we pass, it’s going to anymore. over the next 10 years, including a change” in the House. A twinkle appeared in his eye as he motioned for the earthquakeat all.” 3-cent hike July 1. He also proposed toll revenues, higher motor vehicle fees ville tolls and modernizing the Strat­ When I first reported to U.S. District Court in Kathy Garmus — Herald Reporter Spies She said the quake occurred at 8; 36 p.m. EST, and fines and a 7-cent hike in the ford toll plaza by Jan. U ' O’Neill remained confident. Hartford in January, I was puzzled to find an man to sit down. raising motor vehicle fees and fines. ^ “We re going to get an infrastructure One young man, neatly dressed in a three-piece suit, and was felt in Connecticut Pennsylvania, O’Neill’s program was well received gasoline tax over 10 years. A fiery crash killing seven women unmistakable camaraderie among the 25 or so people and children at the Stratford toll station bill out of this General Assembly recited a well-rehearsed story made nearly Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey, and New by the Legislature, whose members O’Neill wouldn't buy it. He said the whether its in May, June or July,” the who also had been asked to report. Many knew each turn to York. Its epicenter was 15 miles south of promised bipartisan support for the state should keep its commitment to in January 1983 sparked the toll other on a first-name basis and discussed various cases unintelligible by a heavy dose of job-related technical Lancaster. remove tolls from the Connecticut removal bill last session. governor said this week after meeting mumbo-jumbo. largest road and bridge repair project with Senate leaders. on which they had served previously. duties, such as paying taxes and serving on a jury. in the state’s history. Turnpike and three Hartford-area The latest version would still use “Would you repeat that please, sir?" asked the judge, remaining toll revenues and higher “It usually comes down to push and It was evident that many were veterans of the So when 1 was called upon to possibly serve, I was psychics ^ Still fresh in their minds was the June bridges as spelled out in a law passed shove. When the crunch comes" there both annoyed and proud that I was considered a his face straining to contain a mixture of amusement Maintenance would have helped 1983 collapse of a portion of the by the Legislature last session after a fees and fines, but unexpected lottery courtroom. Although I was not selected for that revenues or toll revenue taken out of will be agreement. “That's how the particular case, my curiosity was aroused when my candidate to sit in judgment of some not-so-lucky soul. and disgust. Connecticut Turnpike bridge over the hard-fought battle. When the man again spit out his story nearly WASHINGTON - U.S. intelli­ the General Fund budget could be used process has worked us long as I've been mailbox began to be besieged at two-week intervals Proud at having passed yet another rite of passage in Mianus River in Greenwich in which Efforts to find an acceptable com­ here," O'Neill said. verbatim, the judge and the other officers of the court gence agencies won’t talk about it, HARTFORD, — Preventive maintenance could three people died. Lawmakers and promise on the financing plan have to eliminate the increase in the gasoline with more notices to appear for possible jury duty. life, annoyed because there was a lot happening at work have preserved state roads and bridges, saving which I didn’t have time to ignore. Had it been any abandoned professionalism for a moment and laughed but they are rushing to catch up A quick call to the court clerk’s office confirmed my with the Soviet Union in what one the state millions of dollars in now-necessary fears: Once a pool of potential jurors is selected from other tim e..., I thought. hysterically. , repairs to the transportation network, a report But, like most of the 30-odd others who also received scientist jocularly calls “the race voter registration lists, those people are tapped for inner space" — psychic has charged. Charred piece may have ancient heritage throughout the year, usually once a month. notices, I dutifully reported to the courthouse on Main THE SCENE WAS REPEATED a number of times — In a report published Sunday, the Hartford Street in Hartford. Besides, I thought, why worry? I had vacations, new jobs, illnesses, more parties. The research. Courant said that Gov. William A. O’Neill’s L. Keith, an art history profes.sor at the fire. pictured in an art history text book. That more or less the same group of people appears in Parapsychology is a field so full SUFFIELD (UPI) — A cone-shaped a given jury box throughout the year is in itself been assured by my colleagues that no attorney in his or excuses seemed endless. 10-year, $5.5 billion transportation program is a piece of baked clay found in a charred University of Connecticut. “I was reaching in and 1 felt of pseudo-scientists, flakes and something like a whale’s tooth," he He believes the writing is coniform, disturbing. But the problem is exacerbated by the her right mind would want a reporter on the jury. No problem, I thought; The judge is going to laugh all result of years of the state neglecting transporta­ kitchen cabinet may be 4,000 yearsvpld an ancient writing that dates back to After all, reporters are known to be a rather liberal- of these people out of court. outright charlatans that it’s easy to tion repairs. and carry a messag^ to an ancient god, “We have no way of knowing how it said. “I was slightly surprised when I process known as jury selection, in which potential “We are paying the price for our past sins,” got there. We have no idea where it . saw it. I suspected what it was the about 2200 B.C. He said fired cones jurors who are deemed biased, or who for personal minded lot who are often critical of the American legal But, when all of their sad stories had'been recited, the debunk the whole idea as a says the worker who found it. colored red, black and tan were used to judge excused ail of them, leaving only 19 people to comic-strip concept unworthy of said former state Economic Development came from or how long it’s been there," moment 1 saw it.” reasons cannot serve, are weeded out. system. Commissioner Edward J. Stockton, chairman of Brian R. Howard, project coordina­ he said. decorate temples. The inscription choose from. Despite my colleagues’ assurances, I was serious scientific study. tor with the Willard Restoration Co., The soot-covered piece is about 4'A could be a message to a god. he said. In 1981, when I first began the panel that drafted O’Neill’s transportation The discovery was made earlier this inches long, with a flat and circular Loomis, meanwhile, took the find in JURY SELECTION ELIMINATES a large segment BEING NEW TO THE GAME. I was sure that eved one of the 9 people asked to take a seat in the jury box. plan. says the object he found may be from Although it was a rather uninteresting civil case reporting on secret U.S. and Soviet Mesopotamia, an ancient country month during the restoration of the base “the size of a silver dollar," stride. of th6 population: the imaginative. The process seems without me, there would be plenty of people to choose Only the collapse of the Connecticut Turnpike Alexander King house, a 220-year-old Loomis said, adding that it is etched from. I expected to see a roomful of eager-faced people, involving a state official being sued for slander, I programs using so-called psychics bridge over the Mianus River last year, which between the Tigris and Euphrates to bring out the wildest sense of creativity in people, as rivers most of which is now in Iraq. structure owned by the historical with a hieroglyphic-like writing. “ (The society) didn’t think it was they struggle to capture the judge’s heart with their hoping to land on a jury to avoid the drudgery of work almost began to enjoy it after three days. to gather intelligence, some of the killed three people, aroused the state to consider society, which was extensively dam­ I would have been interested in the conclusion, but government-funded projects were the major reconstruction required, said the Howard, who majored in art history anything exciting," he said. “It's tales of woe that will help them avoid serving. on the assembly line or at one of the insurance But RogerC. Loomis, president of the aged by fire in December. interesting, that's what it amounts to. What is often left, then, is a jury of dour-faced do- companies. My naivete was quickly erased when we my tour of the courts was interrupted by illness. obviously off-the-wall. There was report. Suffieid Historical Society, stressed the at UConn, said he has seen other cones At least 10 years ago there were recommenda­ find has not been authenticated and Howard found the stone as he sorted similar to the one found in the King I'm interested, but I can't understand gooders who believe that even the tiniest of white lies were herded into the courtroom and seated before the No problem. There will be another chance — the “hyperspatial nuclear how-; why it has created such a sensation." probably many more. itzer" that would “transmit” a tions for replacement or major reconstruction of said the object will be analysed by Jean through a kitchen closet burned in the House and compared the cone to one will bring a lightning bolt from heaven crashing judge. 28 bridges slated for improvement in O’Neill’s through the cranium. When the judge, an elderly gentleman whose quick Not only might I learn something about law this year, bomb explosion from the Nevada, but something tells me I might even make some good desert to downtown Moscow with plan, and since then the estimated cost of the That 1 learned on my second trip to the court. wit belied his age, asked the potential jurors if serving work has more than doubled, rising from $31 I was brought up to believe that along with the rights on a jury would pose a hardship for anyone, he was friends. the speed of thought, or the million to $79.7 milion, the report said. bestowed upon Americans come certain not-so-fun bombarded with excuses, some of which deserved an ... Unless I learn to be a little more imaginative. “anti-missile time warp” that If For example, repairing the deck of the Charter would send an incoming enemy Oak Bridge between Hartford and East Hartford missile into the past, blowing up was estimated in 1967 to cost $275,000. But In Manchester dinosaurs instead of 20th century currently a replacement of the neglected deck is Americans. pegged at $11 million and the cost of a parallel But there are legitimate labora­ bridge to carl-y traffic during repairs is $54 tory projects that may eventually million. unlock the mysteries of the human The report said that in the 1970s inflation far Package stores outstripped spending on maintenance and mind. One of the most promising is lawmakers chose to allocate money on social the testing of “remote viewing” — programs more often than repairs. the claimed ability of some psy­ In 1975 Transportation Commissioner Samuel aren’t only ones chics to describe scenes thousands Kannel was warning lawmakers he needed more of miles away. money for maintenance. Commissioner J. William Burns, who joined tte The town’s Commission on But her suggestion doesn’t THE CIA AND THE Pentagon department that year as Kannel’s executive Children and Youth is looking go far enough, frankly. have an obvious interest in this assistant, said lawmakers opted to finance the for someone with spare What about bars and res­ phenomenon. If they could get other programs at the expense of transportation psychics to throw their minds change — or a spare room. “They weighted (transportation) against taurants which serve liquor? behind the Iron Curtain, there’d be court-ordered mondates for improvements in the The commission is looking They have as much to gain no need to risk the lives of human prison system or mental health or mental from underwriting the pro­ agents. retardation, and they’ve got limited numbers of for a sponsor for a proposed dollars,” he said. “You know, (it was) 'whodowe Safe Rides program. The idea ject as the package stores do. The CIA sent representatives to And they are as much at fault a parapsychology conference in take care of this year,’ rather than biting the It really makes sense to is to have a team of volun­ Virginia last December. Besides bullet and raising taxes.” teers willing to give rides when their patrons leave so The same year, with the state facing a $72.5 inebriated that they get into the usual spoon-bending — which million deficit. Gov. Ella Grasso persuaded the consolidate several little home to drunks and their professional magicians have de­ accidents. Legislature to merge a special transportation passengers. nounced as a fairly simple trick — fund created in the 1920s into the general budget. accounts into a few In other parts of the coun­ there was serious discussion of From 1970 to 1983, the state collected $5.1 billion The suggestion comes from try, Safe Rides programs remote viewing. In fact, the CIA is through some of the highest road use fees in the big ones. And, just as a group of teenagers at have been backed by bars. now seriously pondering the possi­ nation but spent less than $4 billion on highway Manchester High School. Bars and restaurants are the bility of raising “psychic shields” ork, the Connecticut Construction . Industry But, like any new idea, the places, too, where signs ad­ to keep Soviet remote viewers Association has said. the Savings Bank program needs funds. vertising free rides home away from our secrets. At a meeting last week. should be placed. I asked my skeptical associates of Manchester says, Chairman Rachel Shielder Dale Van Atta and Joseph Spear to Musician saves dog Safe Rides isn’t going to find oiit how remote reviewing has your money will be ^ suggested that package prevent all tragedies. But it’s become almost universally ac­ HARTFORD, — Jazz musician Jackie McLean stores in the area might want a good idea, and there’s no saved the life of a dog stabbed and left to die in cepted in the intelligence commun­ Keney Park. working harder to get behind the project. It reason why Manchester ity. They gained access to top- McLean took his dog, Penelope, on a walk certainly would be good pub­ shouldn’t have such a secret briefings on the subject. Friday and she led him into a thicket. He found a lic relations for them to do so. program . This is what they learned; Doberman Pinscher which “was just skin and for you, too.' The CIA’s latest remote viewing bones. His eyes were half closed — like he was project was code-named “Grill dying.” McLean said. I Flame,” and was carried out in He said brought the dog food and when it was Don’t abuse 911 fonim / Readers' views part by two respected academics: strong enough to get up. he saw it had a nine-inch Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 Harold Puthoff, formerly with the stab wound and that its tail had been hacked off. National Security Agency, and McLean called the police and the dog warden 911. are either crank calls or calls I- TTirr^ni — — 1^—— took the injuumal to a veterinarian, who said it Dial that number and from those in the middle of Russell Targ, formerly with the would survive. McLean said he will claim the dog Stanford Research Institute in if its owner does not come forward. you’re hooked up with Man­ what they consider emergen­ Menlo Park, Calif. iSavingsBank chester’s emergency re­ cies such as car lockouts. A flat tax rate would be fairer sponse system. One woman called every PUTHOFF AND TARG con­ ^of Manchester time her pilot light went out. ducted at least two tests that Death ruled a homicide The system is designed to To the Editor: criminals to this extent! brother” to decimate our earnings produced astonishing results. save lives. Another called to complain When Congress created the to the point of no return! We are They gave one psychic the latitude FARMINGTON. — A woman whose body was about a late-night talk show. The halls of Congress are rip­ income tax program, the concept now in the absurd position that as and longitude of a remote location found on a New Haven beach was shot in a But, as the Manchester Dispatchers say that some pling with a wave of anticipation was established that we were going our earning power is eroded, we and told him to project his mind homicide, the office of the state’s chief medical Herald discovered when a regarding a new and far-reaching to be taxed more substantially are richer on paper but poorer at examiner said Sunday. people call when they are there and describe the scene. He The office identified the woman as Dorothy reporter spent one evening at lonely — just to talk to system of tax reform for millions based on our ability to pay. The the supermarket. described an airfield, complete of Americans. lam referring to the There are those in the legisiature Caciopoli, 24, of West Haven, and reported she eggs in our one basket, so to speak-you the police department’s dis­ someone. theory was to redistribute income with details — including a large Cot year oemCasmu Card/or 10 percent income tax proposal in this country on the assumption in Washington today who advocate died died of a gunshot wound to head. Thoughtful counsel, may discover that you’ve got a pretty good patch center, not all calls We have a feeling that those gantry and crane at one end of the New Haven police were continuing their CosmixUamaamantuiUruni that some members of Congress that we could equalize the eco­ raising taxes to reduce the deficit. field. investigation of the death and reported no new better Investment sum to put to work. SBM can ^ow you Aei mmii leiAm'Aewn «i/(ir which come in are who read this editorial proba­ are advocating and actively sup­ They ask how can President how, with as litde as $500, you can qualify eRffl I mikt3i{amgo:24koanadgy, nomic condition of our people, and The CIA was impressed, but developments Sunday. I 7dsy$swtiksiiJ365day*syosr. chokes, all the extras- I G.^ayoaseeouiombmea emergencies. bly aren’t the same ones who porting to reduce our Federal somehow by this process raise all Reagan cut taxes and increase critical. There was indeed an for a 30-60 month Bond A4^ket Account. •V iew4 ety In Thursday’s Herald abuse the 911 system. income tax to equitable propor­ people to higher levels. spending. The answer lies in airfield at the map coordinates the they’re aH yours with SBMGather together $2500 or more, and you tions for all. common sense — stop giving away # can choose from a whole v i^ ty of Money story, police estimated that But it doesn’t hurt to This is a social and economic psychic had been given. The site West family Jinxed one-source banking. only one out of 10 calls to 911 is remind everyone again. Stay The insidious search conducted theory that has only been demon­ trillions of dollars to foreign was the SovieU’ ultra-secret nu­ Maricet Accounts and Certificates of by the IRS to pick our pockets to countries! In this fashion, more ANDOVER — Gary A. West, who died Deposit, at high interest rat«. Oin bank­ a real emergency. The rest off 911 unless it’s serious. strated in the Soviet Union! The clear testing area at Semipala- If you’re like most people in this highly ensure that special interest pro­ Communist Manifesto directs the money remains in the American Thursday in a plane crash at Johnnycake Airport, mobik society of ours, as you’ve changed ing couiiselors at our new Financial Center Don’t let your accounts become inactive. tinsk, . But there was lost his father and brother to plane crashes. grams are over-funded is nothing destruction of a society through pipeline. no gantry or crane there. jobs, or nHJved, you’ve opened new check­ will help you select the account or accounts Here’s something else to think about. Do short of robbery by law! ever-increasing taxes. As this Congress is also considering new West’s father, George West, was a 1930s ing and savings accounts in a number of that v ^ meet your needs and give you you realize that our state has a law that says Still, it had been a while since barnstormer and World War II pilot. He took his the contents of any savings account which It has had the ultimate effect of theory grew by leaps and bounds taxes on health insurance benefits; U.S. spy satellites had tah»n sons up in airplanes when they were still in banks. Now, tfaiiA caiehilly. How many the best return. spawning an ever-growing seg­ over the decades, it produced this in view of the 50 percent pictures of the Semipalatinsk base diapers, and both sons were licensed to fly when of Aose are still open, and how much is And once you’ve consolidated your remains inactive for ten years leveru to the ment of tax consultants and tax increase in Blue Cross premiums. state? Oh, you can get it back, but it’s a confusion beyond description. So the CIA waited for the next set of they were in their teens. in them? money here, you’ll be able to take advan- preparers whose function is to Two years ago, it cost Ameri­ Enactment of a flat 10 percent photos — and sure enough, there West’s brother, George David West, diednt age If your answere are “quite a few” and t ^ cif alot of services we offer. At the preny complicated procedure. Bener not to develop loopholes for those who cans over 60 billion dollars Just to income tax as proposed, would were the gantry and crane, just as 27 when his twin-engine Beechcraft crashed in “not very much,” it’s time you started Financial Center, all under one roof, you let it happen in the first place. can afford their services. Busi­ have their tax forms filled out. In accomplish the following: the psychic had described them Maine in 1973. In 1978, George West died when his thinking about getting it together-at the can take care of your savings, see about Now, if the hassle of nmning all over nessmen small and large are fact, the majority of paperwork It would reduce the tax rate to 10 plane, a MiUubishi MU-2 like bis son Gary’s, Savings Bank « Manchester. Cmsolidating loans for yourself or for your b using, to close all those little accounts is still too No one in U.S. intelUgence agen­ exploded after a routine takeoff in Manchester, finding themselves in the predica­ that the government imposes on us percent while increasing the per­ cies had known the equipment was yourmoaeyinoneplacecanbesafer.lt mortgages, too. Sign up for a Conni^ much, let us do the rumiing for you. Just ment whereby they must attempt is simply involved in working up sonal exemption from $1,000. to there, so the information couldn’t N.H. canalsobemoreconvenientandmoieptd'- automatic teller card, bring us all the account numbers, and we’ll to avoid reporting all income in the tax forms. An experiment was $2,000., resulting in an average have been leaked to him. itable. And choosing a i^bce like the or check into bur take care of bringing all the accounts up to order to remain in business, and at conducted recently in which 170 savings of $1,000. per household in The second test involved a Soviet Savings Bank Manchester, where low-cost SBLI insur­ date and transferring them here. the same time realize a profit for questions were sent out to about a 19S4; reduce the size of the tax Tu-95 “Backfire” bomber, which you can get more services; ance. It’s all there- Think about it. Don’t you have enough their endeavors. Some people dozen IRS offices, all the same forms to a postcard; and repeal the CIA knew had crashed some­ Now Taking Ordori For more econamically, it’s all yours for the to do these days, without going from would be forced out of business due questions asking for an under­ thousands of pages of complicated where in Africa. They were eager makes the most asking. bank to bank to take care of your money? to the enormous tax bite if all standing of the IRS code. Half . and confusing tax laws and to find It before the Soviets did, io sense of all. Get it all together, at the Savings Bank income was reported. came back with different regulations. they could take photographs and ®lje JJo rk Manchester, where it will earn more for President Reagan in his State of responses! Our citizens must build this Our banUitt counsdon you, and tate less of your time. That’s time perhaps purloih secret gear from have ideas m you. the Union message alluded to To place blame on the IRS would small ripple into a tidal wave of the wreckMe. you can use, perhaps, to take up a hobby. Once you pull ^ those little $smm s ecom u maoi “over taxation” of our citizens in be ludicrous, for they are hard­ action, and flood Congress with So one of Project Grill Flame’s Sundiy C |^ tm e 0 . omm SBM,mmoafyu How about jogging? accounts together-put all your m»i,uslmteomtfpoi order to compensate for tax dollars working people like ourselves, dtad letters to bring this fair tax^to remote viewers was asked Jo lia fo r o a n m t la g a n s Other Sunday Papers Available F D .I.C r lost to us by the underworld. Itlsa ^ are only carrying out a mandate reality. locate the downed bomber. Re M nm ty,bM vmk MbaMMiti pcMfcy sad conunentary in today's society ' from Congress. < gave the CIA the location within ttaM Mhmy 0 4 7 .^ 0 5 9 fteuaSfiKtiSt. "I’nf sorry, miss — but your calling mo a hunk when the average hard working A free society will remain free Edward J. Wilson several miles of the actual 1 ^ MlwtliFJlX laji^tso... 80... DEHUMANIZINQI" American is forced to subsidize “big 17 Falknor Drive wreckage. 1 M \M lll^:ST^:li IIKIiAl.l), M(ind:iy. April 2.'l, I9D4 — 9 8 - MANCHESTEU HERALD. Monday, April 23, 1984 She waited nine years Monday T V

CD-NIghtiino 3:00 A.M. GD “ Muppet Show C D - Laugh-In 6:00 P.M. 8 - MOVIE: ‘Mothor Loda' A ® - MOVIE; 'Angal Fmm'A Feisty mother finally gets kidney (B) - Odd Coupl* CD CD CE (Q (8 - Nmn C D -* Family Feud young pilot and an ok) prospsetor spoUod heiress is responsible for CD - Bennv Hill Show 8 - S partiC .m * r ar* both gripptd by gold tavar ki d ) - ThrM't Company the deeth of her parents, her boy­ (3D - Independent Network 8 - Who Tour 1982 ;Th* Final tHa niggad advantura, ast In tha friend end fkiaify her o%vn. R o ^ BOSTON (UPI) — A woman who delied liver and disrupting the digestive process. QD- V a g a News Show Tha W ho'. North Amarl- Canadian wiMamait. Charlton Mitchum, Jean Simmons, Hert>ert the odds and survived nine years with a It can cause latal complications and the (0) - Alica CMt Fwmrall Toiir w n tin>od at Hatton, Nick Mtneuto, Kkn Bat- MershaK. 1953. (Q) - Inside BaeebeH usually fatal liver disease was in critical ' only “ cure" is a transplant. 8 - Blanch) Cup Platol Toum. Toronto's MapI* Lm I Gwdan*. kigar. 1882. Rated PQ. 9 - IneMe Baseball GD - Freggle Rock TOP DOC but stable condition today after receiving Mrs. Bergeron has been a vocal advocate Coverage of this interr>ational 8 - Alftod HItchooak Hour 8 - Cntortahunont Tonight Q ) - Fraaman Raporta tournament ia pratented from ( 9 - Dregrtet the organ of a 26-year-old Kentucky man of organ transplants during her battle with Art Carney (I.) and Howard ffl) - Sport. Tonight 8 - Lata Night with DmM Columbia, MO. (S) “ Crossfire Ltttarman 3:30 A.M. who died of a brain hemorrhage. the disease, which has included one false Rollins star as an elderly gen­ 8 - D r . W ho G 9 - U S A Cartoon Expraaa ® - M*A*8*H ®-OlfllMSat » Marva Bergeron, 44, underwent nearly 11 start and yards of red tape. tleman facing senility and an 8 ~ TwWght ZotM 1:00 A.M. 0 5 - Dr. Gene Scott ® • Better Heetth 8 - One Stnp Bayond JS hours of surgery at New England Deaco­ In 1982, she was accepted into the Idealistic resident physician 11:15 P.M. CD - Lavoma ond Shblsy ® - M*A*8*H (SI - Wheel of Fortune 8 - ESPN's BportaWomao. ness Hospital late Saturday and early University Hospital of Pittsburgh trans­ whose concern for his patients 8 - Mazda Sportslook C D - C d u m b o IS) - MOVIE: ‘Sink the - Barney Miller 8 - Oraam a o f O okf ~ * Sunday, Dr. Roger Jenkins told a Sunday plant program even though Massachusetts & burdens his personal life on C D - Return of tha Sokrt Blamarck' Air and sea forces are 8-Raportar41 8 - Album Flash — news conferencci The woman's jaundiced Medicaid refused to cover the costs of what combined to trap and sink the ® > People's Court “ A Doctor's Story," airing 11:30 P.M. 8 - Twilight Zofw color was receding and doctors were "very it then considered an experimental opera­ Bismarck. Kanrteth More, Dana (Bi-Dr. Who MONDAY, APRIL 23 on NBC. 1:30 A.M. 4:00 A.M. Wynter, Carl Moiwiar. 1960. 8:00 P.M. CD - Bamoy MWor encouraged," he said. tion. The insurer finally agreed to pay lor (2$ - MacNell/Lahror Newsh- CD - Starsky and Hutch Qioat Record Album 8 - Ufa of RHay -'tIZ She was to remain hospitalized for 4 to 6 the costs after intense publicity. CD CD Scarecrow end Mrs. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME our 8 - N C A A Dhrialon " I t In April 1983, she returned to Pittsburgh King Amanda and Lee pose as a C D - Bannv HHI Show weeks and should lead a fairly normal life, 8 . - Indopondom Natwoik Oymnaatica Championshipa > (2Sl - Reporter 41 honeymoon couple at a resort af­ Jenkins said. for a transplant only to be disappointed C D - RocMord Film Individual Com patMon from> ter learning that an important when doctors determined the donor liver @ ) > 3>2*1. Contact C D - Top 4 0 VMoo Bpringfiald, M A Tbe donor was an unidentified Kentucky guest is marked for kidnapping. 8 - MOVIE: 'Juaraz' This his­ man who died of a brain hemorrhage in was damaged. 6:30 P.M. (60 min.) G D - Honayntoonar. torical drama azploroa the atrug- 8 - MOVIE: 'Dial M Fw gla for Mexico's freedom and tha Murdar' In responaa to his wifa'a Louisville Saturday, said Jenkins, who She entered the Deaconess program last C £ - One Day at a Tima CD - PM Magazine 8 - laova It to Baovar conflict bOlwaen tha Maxlcan- affair, Tony Wendies davitaa lha braved severe thunderstorms to fly to and May, but did not immediately qualify CS) - C B S News OB) -CitMwfira C D 8 - Blue Thunder The Blue Indian Juarez and the Hapeburg perfect crime to kill her and a pra- from Kentucky with the organ. because transplants were limited to emer­ (S) - Sanford imd Son Thunder team battles a right wing 8 8 - Tonight Show Prince MaxImIHan. Paul Muni, claely rimed phone call la tha key , group that's planning an sasaaai- Jenkins said the operation culminated a gencies, said Dr. William McDermott, U PI p h o lo Q2) “ Mazda SportsLook 8 - Pallcula: 'Ninguno m Bette Dov|a, John GarfiaM. 1939. Angie Dickinaon, Chrlalophan nation. (60 min.) Plummer, Anthony Quayle. ^ “ fairly desperate search" to find a liver for chairman of the hospital's surgery depart­ ~ Hogan's Heroes Uamaba TrinMad' 8 - O o a p a d M a C D - N o w * 8 - MOVIE: 'Up To Hla the mother of six who was told nine years ment. The creation of the Boston Center for MARVA BERGERON 8 - Aak CNN trail of a bail-jumper, Chris races 8 - Bob Nawhart Show 2:00 A.M. Nmik!- GD - MOVIE: H.l*n K.llw: 8 - Poldatk CD ® - MOVIE: 'A Long Way Ronald Shriner, Brian Rix. ago that she would die within two years .The Liver Transplantation in January opened ... long wait 8 8 - NBC New. Home' The oldest of three child­ to gat to the wanted men first. 8 - N ig h t N n o C D - C B S N ew t Nightiwatch The Miracle Continues' 8 - El MMaficio 8 - Nawsnight Update ^ search began a month ago but gained the door for non-emergency cases, he said. ren. abandoned by his parents (60 min.) 8 - MacN.il/lahrar Nowoh- - Notlci.ro Naclonal SIN (13) * U8FL Football: Tampa Bay 8 - MOVIE: ‘Love Story' C D - Rat Patrol said. end torn apart by bureaucracy, C D - N e w s our urgency when doctors saw a “ precipitous In February, Mrs. Bergeron was ( 8 - Jafferioni at Michigan Shortly after his wife's death, a fights to reunite the only real fa­ C D - Joo Franklin Show 4:15 A.M. equipped with a beeper to await word of a Mrs, Bergeron entered the operating young man reminisces about their (H) - independent Network deterioration" in her condition during the 8 - ABC Naw. G$ - MOVIE: ‘Tha Far mily he ever had. Timothy Hutton. 11:45 P.M. room at 11 p.ni. Saturday, about two hours first meeting, courtship and their Newe 8 - MOVIE: 'BtomUo's 8 - M O VIE; 'T h e B e tty ' M a iC last week. donor. She was re-admitted March 26. Pavilions' Part 1 First of Three Brenda Vaccaro. 1981. 8 - USFL FootbaB: Tampa Bay Annhraisaiy' Oagwood borrows bars of a powerful Detroit famRy after doctors began to remove the donor

J 10 - MANC'HF.STKH HERALD. Monday. April 2:i. li)B4

Obituaries A Manchester teenager arrested Friday after a woman Vincenzina G. DiFazio Enfield and Max Spulick of Balti­ reported that he had grabbed her Vincenzina Grace (Fiandaca) more. Md,; two sisters. Ella Lader ll-month-old baby from her arms DiFazio, 94, of 144 N. Main St., died of Skaneatlas, N.Y., and Fannie while she was walking on Broad Sunday at a local convalescent Decker of Enfield: five grand­ Street, police said. home. She was the wife of the late children; and six great­ The woman told police she was Red Sox thump A’s Paul A. DiFazio. grandchildren. startled when the teenager, later She was born in Santa Caterina. The funeral will be held Tuesday identified as Emanuel G. Pitslla- Italy and had lived in the Hartford at 10 a.m. from the Potter Funeral dis, 17, of 144 Center St„ grabbed area most of her life, before Home, 456 Jackson St,. Wethers­ .her child. But she was able to take moving to Manchester. field, Burial will be in Townsend the child from him when she In typical game’ She was a charter member of the Cemetery, Andover. There are no realized that Pitsiladis did not Italian Mothers Club of Hartford. calling hours. intend to flee, police said. BOSTON (U PI) - The Oakland think a pitcher should take more lowed with a double. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. The woman told police the boy A's lost to the Red Sox by a 12-8 time getting warmed up after that Wade Boggs was intentionally Ward (Maye) Taft of Manchester; Catherine Pietros just stood there with the child in his margin Sunday, but A ’s manager big an inning. walked to load the bases and Remy two sons. Pasquale A, DiFazio of Catherine Pietros, of 333 Bidwell' arms and asked the woman.* Steve Boros said that’s the way "It's almost tougher to pilch that scored on Rice’s fielder’s choice. New Britain and LucienP. DiFazio St., died Friday at a local convales­ several questions about her child^ baseball is played at Fenway way with a big lead. You say to Evans scored on Mike Easler's of Wethersfield; a sister, Mrs. cent home. ren, police said. After she re-- Park. yourself when you have the count single to right and Rice and Easier Victor Grieco of Hartford; II She leaves a sister, Helen trieved her baby, Pitsiladis walke’d* “ It was a typical Fenway Park at two and one that you're going to both scored on Tony Armas’ single grandchildren; 21 great­ Pietros of Warehouse point. away as she went to a telephone to gam e," said Boros, whose team make the guy hit the ball and that’s to center. grandchildren; and a great-great­ The funeral will be Wednesday notify police, they said. lost to Boston despite a pair of when the guy hits the ball. In the fifth. Kingman led off with grandchild. at 9 a m. at the Church of the Police located the teenager and Dave Kingman homers after the Sometimes a pitcher is better his sixth homer of the year, Mike A mass of Christian burial will be Assumption. Cremation will be at charged him with breach of peace, Red Sox exploded for eight runs in being just two runs ahead and they Davis doubled and scored on held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in St. the convenience of the family. later releasing him on a $100' the first four innings. have to pilch to the hitter." Donnie Hill's single. After Hender­ Patriek and St. Anthony Church, There are no calling hours. The non-surety bond. "Y ou 're never too far behind to The Red Sox took a 2-0 lead off son singled. Hill scored on Eckers­ Burial will be in Mount St. John F. Tierney Funeral Home, He is scheduled to appear in', loser Steve McCatty, 2-1, by ley's wild pitch to close the gap to Benedict Cemetery. There are no 219 W. Center St., has charge of come back," Boros said. "W e just court Wednesday. scoring single runs in each of the 8-3. calling hours. The D'Esopo We­ arrangements, never quite got back far enough. first two innings. In the first, Jerry Boston stretched its lead to 9- 3 in thersfield Chapel has charge of We spotted them too big a lead too early." Remy walked and was erased on the bottom of the fifth on Gutierrez’ arrangements. Frank E. Beers Frank E. Beers, 98. of 97 Fire Caiis The Red sox had a six-run rally Dwight Evans' fielder's choice. first major league homer. Mrs. Eileen F. Charron Branford St., died Sunday night at in the fourth, but the A's re­ Jim Rice singled and the ball was The A ’s scored two more in the misplayed by left fielder Ricky sixth on Kingman's second homer Mrs. Eileen (Fraser) Charron, Manchester Memorial Hospital. grouped. Oakland scored three runs in the fifth off starter and Henderson, allowing Evans to of the game, following a single by 89, formerly of Taftville, died He was born in Westville, New UPt photo Manchester score. Bruce Bochte, but Boston scored a Saturday at an East Hartford Haven, on Nov. 20, 1885, and had winner Dennis Eckersley, 1-2, and Boston added a run in the second run in the bottom of the inning on convalescent home. She was the lived in Hartford most of his life Friday, 1:02 p.m. — man two more in the sixth. Hanging on on an RBI single by Remy. Gedman's second homer of the wife of the late Lionel H. Charron before .moving to Manchester 10 trapped in tree, 428 Lake St., Red Sox catcher Rich Gedman year. and the mother of Mrs. Jacquelyn years ago. Bolton (Eighth District). said Eckersley may have stiffened In the fourth. Boston's biggest The A's pulled to within 10-8 in Foy of Manchester. Before retiring in 1966 he was William Discipio, 20, of Peabody, Mass., were rafting on the river when their raft Friday, 11:56 p.m. — motor up during the Red Sox big inning in inning of the season, Gedman and the eighth on Davis' bases loaded She also leaves a son, James W. employed as a sign painter for the capzied in rapids. Authorities planned vehicle accident. East Center - the fourth, during which Boston Reid Nichols both singled, Jackie holds onto debris in the Merrimack walk, an RBI single by Mike Heath Charron of Winter Park, Fla.; A.E. Single Co. of Hartford where Street and East Middle Turnpike batted around. Gutierrez scored Gedman with a River at Lowell as he awaits rescue by to resume the search today for Fay, who and Garry Hancock’s fielder’s seven grandchildren; and lOgrcal- he had worked for more than 60 (Tow n). " I think he had too much rest single, Nichols scored on Remy’s was not found Sunday after an extensive choice. grandchildren. years. police and firefighters Sunday. Discipio Saturday, 12:40 a.m. — camp ■ that one inning," said Gedman. "1 fielder's choice and Evans fol­ A mass of Christian burial will be He leaves three daughters. Mrs. and a friend, Steven Fay, 17, of Peabody, search. fire, 80 Tolland Turnpike (Eighth * held Wednesday at 10:30 a m. in St. Helen Fontaine of Putnam. Mrs. District). 1 Mary Church, 218 Providence St., Florence Hills and Mrs. Elizabeth Saturday, 2:47 p.m. — m otor* NBA roundup Putnam. Burial will be in St, Mary Cowles, both of Manehester; 16 vehicle accident. Interstate M ^ Cemetery, Putnam. Friends may grandchildren; and many great­ west of Bidwell Street (Town). call at the Gilman Funeral Home, grandchildren. Calendars Saturday, 3:34 p.m. — car fire, 104 Church St., Putnam. Tuesday The luneral will be Wednesday 302 Broad St. (Town). from 7 to 9 p.m. at 8:15 a.m. from the Holmes Saturday, 5:53 p.m. — steam Sixers remain aiive Funeral Home, 400 Main St. with a Thursday leak, 22 Flower St. (Tow n). Filomena D. Maulucci ma.ss of Re.surrection at 9 a.m. at Manchester Board of Education, Bolton Center School library. Saturday, 7:19 p.m. — motor ■ Filomena (DiVito) Maulucci, 89. St. James Church. Burial will be in Notch Road, 7:30 p.m. Today vehicle accident, 519 Adams St. of Newington, died Wednesday at Mount St. Benedict Cemetery in Advisory Board of Health, 4:30 p.m., Lincoln Center (Tow n). Mount Sinai Hospital. She was the Bloomfield. Friends may call at Sunday, 11:27 a.m. — motor with 108-100 victory gold room. wife of the late Joseph Maulucci the funeral home Tue.sday from 7 Coventry Zoning Board of Appeals, 7 p.m., Lincoln Center vehicle accident, Wells Street and the mother of Joseph Maulucci to 9 p.m. hearing room. (Toown). Bv United Press International King putting New Jersey ahead year. It really hurt losing in lour of Coventry. Monday Eighth Utilities District budget hearing, 7:30 p.m., Sunday, 12:42 p.m. — service 100-99 with a jump shot with 1:31 straight games (to Philadelphia) She also leaves a daughter, Robert H. Stone Steering/Liaison Committee, nurse's office. Town firehouse, 32 Main St. call, 72 Alton St. (Eighth District). Julius Erving still wears his 1983 remaining. Erving gave Philadel­ and that may have given our guys Maria Guglictta of Newington; Robert H. Stone, 40, of 187 Office Building, 7:30 p.m. Citizens’ Curriculum Committee, 7:30 p.m., 45 Sunday, 3:22 p.m. — motor NBA championship ring proud. phia the lead again with 1:10 ' added incentive this year. and three other sons. Anthony Homestead St., died Sunday at Planning and Zoning/Inland Wetland, planning North School St. vehicle accident. West Center And he's still chasing a 1984 remaining as New Jersey failed to The Lakers await the winner of Manchester Memorial Hospital. office. Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. Maulucci in F'lorida. Sebastian Street (Town). version. score thereafter. fhe Seattle-Dallas series. Permanent Memorial Day Committee, 7:30 p.m., Special Town Council meeting, board room. Town Maulucci of Newington, and Ri­ He was the husband of Michele Sunday, 5:02 p.m. — kitchen Erving scored 27 points to help The Nets committed seven of (Germain) Stone. Lincoln Center conference room. Office Building. 8 p.m. Knicks 120, Pistons 113 chard Maulucci of Wethersfield; 1,5 cabinet fire, 360 Oakland St. the Philadelphia 76ers slay alive their 23 turnovers in the final He was born in Manchester, Committee on the Aging, 7:30 p.m.. Senior Citizens Tuesday At New York, Bernard King grandchildren: 27 great­ (Eighth District). Sunday with a 108-100 victory over minute. N.H., and had lived here most of Center. Speciai Town Council meeting, board room. Town scored 46 points to lead the Knicks grandchildren: and a great-great- Sunday, 8 p.m. -— medical call, the New Jersey Nets in the Eastern Philadelphia center Moses Ma­ his life. He was a television Tuesday office Building, 8 p.m. to a 2-1 lead in the series. King's 46 grandchild. 187 Homestead St. (Eighth Dis­ Conference playoffs. After losing lone, who had only six points at the technician for S.L. La very Ap­ Downtown Coordinating Committee, 8 a.m.. Lin­ Wednesday points broke a Madison Square The funeral was today Irom the trict, Paramedics). the first two games of the series in half, finished with 21 points and pliance Co, of West Hartford. coln Center gold room. Lifeguard interviews, planning office. Town Office UPI photo Garden professional single-game D'Esopo Wethersfield Chapel. Sunday, 8:01 p.m. — medical Philadelphia, the 76ers needed a lied with Buck Williams with 17 Besides his wife he leaves two Vietnam Veterans Park Committee, 3 p.m., Lincoln Building, 5 p.m. scoring record. King also scored 46 call, 12C Ambassador Drive Calgary Flames' Paul Baxter holds his final, 7-4, to the Edmonton Oilers victory at East Rutherford, N.J.. rebounds. Frieda S. Bowker sons, Jeffrey J, Stone and Jere­ Cetner gold room. Sewer Avoidance Subcommittee of the Water points in a losing effort in the Board of Education, 7:30 p.m., Martin School. (Eighth District, Paramedics), Sunday. to stay alive. In other games Sunday. Los ANDOVER - Frieda (Spulick) miah S. Stone, both of Manchester; Pollution Control Authority, board room. Town Office head in dejection after his team lost the second game of the series and had Building Committee, 7:30 p.m., Manchester High Sunday, 10:20 p.m. — water call, The Nets get another chance to Angeles eliminated Kansas City Bowker, 86, of Parker Bridge two sisters, Mrs. Claire Bielawiec Building, 7:30 p.m. seventh game of the Smythe Division 36 in the opener. Kelly Tripucka School. 61 Lorraine Road (Town). oust the defending champions 108-102, New York dumped Detroit of Hartford and Irene Villeneuve of Thursday had 40 points for Detroit. Road, died Saturday at a Manehe.s- Tuesday in New Jersey. 120-113. Denver edged Utah 121-117 East Hartford. Wednesday Board of Education, Coventry High School The series resumes Wednesday ter convalescent home. She was "You see this ring?" asked and Phoenix nipped Portland The funeral will be Wednesday Manchester Housing Authority, 7:30 p.m., 24 teacher's room, 7:30 p.m. Tolland County night in New York. the wife ol the late Raymond P. NHL roundup Erving. " I don’t want to lose what 106-103. Tonight, Washington hosts at 9:15 a.m. from the John F. Bluefield Drive. Saturday Bowker. Friday, 12:58 p.m. — man it stands for and I want another. Boston and Seattle hosts Dallas, Nuggets 121, Jazz 117 Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. Thursday Rid Litter Day. 8 a.m. She was born in Lisbon Falls. trapped in tree, 420 Lake St., "It's difficult to sweep anyone with the Celtics and SuperSonics At Denver, Rob Williams scored Center St., with a mass at St. Judge's hours, 6:30 p.m., Probate Court. Maine, on May 14. 1897. and had Bolton (Bolton, Vernon, Manches­ and I didn't come hereexpectingto holding 2-1 leads in their respective eight points in the final minutes to Bridget Church at 10 a.m. Burial lived in East Hartford lor .several ter's Eighth Utilities District). lose.” series. supplement Alex English's 29 will be in St. James Cemetery. years before moving to Andover 11 Andover At the Capitol Friday, 3:51 p.m. — woods fire, Oilers, North Stars The 76ers played their best game Lakers 108, Kings 102 points and help the Nuggets to a 2-1 Friends may call at the funeral years ago. 55 Boston Hill Road, Andover of the series by tar, forcing three At Kansas City, Mo., Kareem lead in their Western Conference home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 HARTFORD (U P I) — Here is a list of legislative She leaves a son. Robert E. Monday (Andover). turnovers in the final minute to Abdul-Jabbar scored 23 points, playoff series, Adrian Dantley led p.m. Memorial donations may be and political events scheduled in Connecticut this Bowker of Andover; two daugh­ Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office Friday, 5:36 p.m. — car fire. clinch the victory. Still, the Nets Mike McGee had 22 and Bob the Jazz with 29. made to the American Heart week. Rooms listed are at the State Capitol unless ters. Jeanette Sheridan of West Building, 7:30 p.m. Interstate 84 at Bolton Center were in the game all the way and McAdoo 19 to help Los Angeles Game 4 of the best-of-five series Association, 310 Collins St., otherwise noted. Suffield and Ruth Post of Manches­ Recreation Commission, Town Office Building, 7 Road, Bolton (Bolton). could have pulled off a stunning complete its three-game sweep of will be Tuesday night at Denver. ter; two brothers, Frank Spulick of Hart ford. Monday Saturday, 5:42 a.m. — medical gain semifinal round p.m. sweep if not for horrendous foul the Kings. Mike Woodson and Suns 106, Trail Blazers 103 The U.S. Administration on Developmental Disabil­ RHAM Renovation Committee, RHAM High School call, 129 Bolton Center Road, shooting. Reggie Theus scored 22 apieee for At Phoenix. Ariz., Walter Davis guidance office, 7 p.m. ities, Department of Health and Human Services, will Bolton (Bolton). By Dave Raffo summer of my life," Gretzky said. Anderson. Linseman and Kurri “ We lost the game on the foul Kansas City. scored 12 of his 27 points in the hold a regional forum at the Parkview Hilton at 1 p.m. RHAM Board of Education, RHAM High School Saturday, 12:34 p.m. — medical' UPI Sports Writer “ I didn't want to sit and read about scored for a 6-4 lead at the end of line," Nets coach Stan Albeck said. The Lakers, who were swept in second half to lead the Suns to a 2-1 Seventh man charged library, 7:30 p.m. Forum will continue through Thursday. call, 157 S. River Road, Coventry what happened to the hockey club the period. “ They shot 24-of-27 and we shot four games by Philadelphia in last lead in their Western Conference A public hearing on programs administered by the (South Coventry, North Coventry). Wayne Gretzky’s teammates and where was Gretzky. I was 100 “ We milked it dry and there year's championship series, series. Davis scored four points in Police arrested a seventh man several times bought an eighth of 9-of-21. We’re still ahead 2-1 and if state Department of Income Maintenance. 1-3 p.m. Saturday, 7:59 p.m. — brush fire, saved him from a long, humiliating per cent ready." vowed not to get overconfident a 10-point run that gave Phoenix a Friday in connection with an April an ounce of cocaine from Goehring wasn't much left,” said Calgary someone would have told me the Bolton Auditorium of the Asylum Hill Congregational Hebron town line, Andover summer. Gretzky gave the Oilers a 2-0 Coach Bob Johnson, whose team same thing at the end of three. I'd despite being the only team to 106-101 lead with 40 seconds left. 13 drug raid at 65>/i Bissell St., they and was also given one-quarter Church. 814 Asylum Ave. (Andover). Gretzky scored his first goal in first-period lead but that was was hampered by injuries to have taken it. The Sixers changed sweep its preliminary series. Darnell Valentine led Portland said today. ounce free for occasionally allow­ Monday Public hearing of the Legislature's General Law Sunday, 1:12 p.m. — motor four playoff games Sunday night, erased by the stubborn Flames. defensemen Allan Macinnis and their lineup and eliminated our "W e aren't going to be bilked by with 29 points. ' Scott D. Goehring. 20, of 97 ing Goehring to weigh and package Board of Education personnel subcommittee, Committee. 2 p.m. Room 418. vehicle rollover. Interstate 84 at but it was a four-goal second perioct Kurri scored twice in the second Paul Reinhart and center Mike quickness going down court." any psychology of how good this The victory gave Phoenix a 2- 1 Princeton St., was stopped Friday cocaine in Sibley's Bissell Street Bolton Center School library, 4 p.m. Tuesday Route6, Bolton (Bolton, Andover). triggered by Jari Kurri that lifted period and Ken Linseman added Eaves. In the fourth period the game team is or how we should be the lead in their best-of five playoff while driving on Woodland Street apartment, police said. Public Building Commission, Community Hall Annual Connecticut commemoration of the Armen­ Sunday, 1:54 p.m. — motor the Edmonton Oilers to a 7-4 the game-winner to lift Edmonton see-sawed back and forth before favorite,” Los Angeles coach Pal series, with Game 4 scheduled in and charged with sale of cocaine, Several others arrested during fireplace room, 7:30 p.m. “ Macinnis twisted his knee, ian genocide. Armenian cause day. 11:30 a.m. in the vehicle rollover. Interstate 84 near victory over the Calgary Flames. in the seventh game of the series. the crowd of 12,399 with Albert Riley said. "W e didn't win it last Phoenix Tuesday night. possession of cocaine and conspi­ the raid told police they had Senior Citizens Committee, Bentley Memorial Reinhart had a Charley horse and a Senate Chamber. Routes 6 and 44, Bolton (Bolton, The victory put the Oilers in the racy to violate stale narcotics witnessed some of these transac­ Library, 7;30 p.m. “ It was very exciting,” Kurri back spasm and Eaves broke his The House meets at 1 p.m. for regular session. Andover). Campbell Conference finals laws. No drugs were found at the tions, police said. Based on their Wednesday said. "It felt like the seventh game thumb," Johnson said. "It would Wednesday Sunday, 4:27 p.m. — person against Minnesota, beginning time of his arrest, police said. All accounts, police obtained a war­ Zoning Commission, meeting and public hearing. of the Stanley Cup finals for me. I be the same as if they lost Gretzky, The House meets at 10 a.m. for regular session. trapped under car, 49 Mohegan Tuesday night at Edmonton, the charges related to information rant for Goehring's arrest. Community Hall, 8 p.m. skated harder tonight, I played on Mark Messier and Glenn The Senate Committee of the Executive and Trail, Waterfront Park, Coventry Alberta. given them by the six arrested in He was released after posting a Capital Improvements Committee, Community the same line with (enforcer) Dave Anderson.” Legislative Nominations Committee schedules 9 a.m. (North Coventry, South Coventry). Minnesota gained its meeting the April 13 raid. $25,()0() non-surety bond and or­ Hull, 7:30 p.m. Semenko. Those two things gave public hearing. Senate Chambers. Monday, 5:58 a.m. — medical with Edmonton with a 4-3 overtime At Bloomington, Minn., Steve One of those arrested earlier. dered to appear Wednesday in Conservation Commission, Herrick Memorial me more room.” Thursday call, 1827 Main St., Coventry victory over St. Louis Sunday in Payne scored an unassisted goal Steven Sibley, told police he Manehe.ster Superior Court Court. Park. 7:30 p.m. The House meets at 10 a.m. for regular session. (South Coventry). the seventh game of that series. The Flames, who finished 37 6:00 into overtime to lift the North The defending champion New points behind Edmonton in the Stars. Payne picked up a puck that York Islanders meet the Montreal standings and had not beaten them skipped away fropm St. Louis Canadians Tuesday in Montreal in in eight regular-season games, defenseman Rob Ramage and beat Easter ’84: parades, protests, halos the Wales finals. The Islanders took a 4-3 lead on second-period St. Louis goalie Mike Liut on the ice 3 DAY MON., TUES., WED. swept the Oilers in last year's goals by Steve Konroyd and Allan to the stick side to hand the Blues Stanley Cup championships. Macinnis. their first playoff overtime defeat. l^few YORK (UPI) - U.S presence there "obs­ • . y' .... the service in tears but “I remember saying to my The Oilers bounced back, finally Along New York's Fifth cene" and urged pari­ most stayed to assist the SALE! April 23, 24, 25 Each team scored twice in the father last night, if we lost the breaking through against goal- Avenue people paraded in shioners to protest the choir in singing over the game it would be the longest tender Rejean Lemelin as Glenn third period to force the overtime. splashes of pink and other president's stance. protesters. Easter colors and over In Pittsburgh, a protest In New York, the fa­ San Francisco there were of a different sort took shionable, the chic and white halos drawn in the place as 12 people invaded those who wish they were Pay for the Ewing and Mullin selected ■ T X ' ■ 'f .. bright blue sky. the Shadyside Presbyter­ came out in the brilliant In Pittsburgh, however, ian Church — disrupting sunshine to take the tradi­ J protesters invaded a services with allegations tional stroll down Fifth first set — church service and from a that the church and Avenue in the annual pulpit in Manhatten came wealthy members of its Easter Parade. for Olympic hoop squad an angry denunciation of congregation ignored the "This is my first Easter and get the the American military poor. parade," said Tommy presence in Central The protesters, mostly Tune, star of the Broad­ second set By Fred Lief Gavitt said there was good reason Tim McCormick of Michigan. America. for increasing the number. I poor and unemployed way musical “ My One and UPI Sports Writer One surprising omission was Easter was celebrated members of the Network Only." “ I justfeitthe need At least one more cut remains. Antoine Carr. The former Wichita to Save the Mon Valley, BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Pa­ across the nation Sunday to participate." FREE! at the The 20-player roster must be State forward, who spent last by millions of Christians forced their way to the trick Ewing, the center for NCAA trimmed to 12 by July 14, two season in the Italian League, who attended church ser­ altar and one man deli­ champion Georgetown, and Mi­ weeks before the Olympics in Los played good defense during the vices, parades and egg vered his own sermon. UQAL NOTICE time of developing chael of North Carolina, Angeles. trials and was thought he would hunts in commemoration “ When a church has $7 Nolle* It h*r*bv given that the Player of the Year, were 0 Public Hearing will be held The competition at guard was have little trouble surviving the of the day they believe million in the bank, has among the 20 finalists selected by the Connecticut Deport- especially great. Escaping the second cut. Jesus Christ rose from the the same directors as the oMnt of Trantportatlon, 24 today at the U.S. Olympic basket­ second cut with Jordan and Mullin dead. corporations, puts fami­ Wolcott Hill Rood, Wethert- As a result of Porter’s illness and tleld, Connecticut on Thurs­ ball trials. were: Steve Alford of Indiana, Services included a sun­ lies in the street, builds a day, MDv 3 ,1984at 10;Wa.m. The two were joined by three Johnny Dawkins of Duke, Vem a wave of injuries, Dell Curry of rise ceremony atthe top of $1 million sitting room for In Room 149 on Application other All-Americas — Sam Per­ Virginia Tech and Roosevelt Chap­ (Given No. S403-N-7-U Of We Bigger & Better Fleming of Georgia, Lancaster New York’s Empire State rich ladies, it is evil and Donna L. Clccogllane D.B.A. use kins of North Carolina, Wayman Gordon of Louisville, Maurice man of Dayton were retained for Building and in Hawaii at against all biblical exam­ D C LImoutIn* of Glosfon- Tisdale of Oklahoma and Chris Martin of St. Joseph’s, Terry the weekend. They were eligible to the National Memorial ple," said Mike Bonn, bury seeking authorliotlon 4x6 Muilin of St. John’s — in surviving make the cut but failed to do so. to operate, on* (1) motor ve­ Porter of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, Cemetery of the Pacific in head of the local steel­ hicle having a seating capac­ Glossy Prints the cut from the 34 remaining Alvin P.obertson of Arkansas, John Others cut were: Mark Alarie of Honolulu. workers union that has ity of lets than ten (10) odults players. The squad was reduced Stockton of Ganzaga and Leon Duke, Michael Brown of Goerge The Rev. Paul Moore been hit with layoffs. In General Livery Service from 12 Saturday. Washington, Tyrone Corbin of from a headquarters In Glas­ vBKe SMond Mt of Wood of Fullerton State. Jr., bishop of the Episco­ He said top business tonbury. Dave Gavitt, chairman of the Perkins and Tisdale were chosen DePaul, Kenny Fields of UCLA, UPI photo pal Diocese of New York, leaders attend the church, CONNECTICUT rR E e Color Prints selection committee, announced at forward with: Charles Barkley J ay Humphries of Colorado, Bobby, took the occasion to de­ including Thomas Gra­ DEPARTMENT OF the cuts at a morning news TRANSPORTATION and Chuck Person of Auburn, and Lee Hurt of Alabama, Larry Pope John Paul II gives his "Urbi et conference after he and Coach UPI photo liver a ringing condemna­ ham — a director of James C. Moran Jeff Turner of Vanderbilt. Krystkowiak of Montana, Karl Orbi" blessing at St. Peter's Square after tion of the Reagan admin- Mellon Bank and chief Director of the Salem nassiff camera ehop Bobby Knight met with the Malone pf Louisiana Tech, Jim New Jersey Nets' Darryl Dawkins (right) quarter action Sunday in New Jersey. operating officer of U.S. Trantif Operoflont Master of Kentucky, Anthony celebrating an Easter ceremony for istration’s military Bureau of players. Accompanying Ewing at center involvement in Central Steel Corp. Public Trantporloflon The cut was supposed to narrow were: Joe Kleine of Arkansas, Jon Teachey of Wake Forest, and grabs an offensive rebound away from Philly won, 108-100. 300,000 visitors and pilgrims. America. He called the Some parishioners left 017-04 the squad to 16-18 players but Koncak of Southern Methodist and Michael Young of Houston. the Sixers' Moses Malone during first

I It - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. April 23, 1984. I MANCHESTER IIKHAI.I). Monday. Amil 23. 1984 - 13 • f Short but perfect USFL roundup for Montreal's Palmer Watker rallies Generals to win over Maulers enough to spend the tim e to come By Joe llluzzi four-yard sweep. Stars 20, Gunslingers 14 Federals 31, Invaders 17 Breakers 2U, Gold 18 ST. LOUIS (UPl) — Montreal’s Saturday. During the delay. backer Ron Crosby. "It just back,” Cisco said. ” I couldn’t ask UPl Sports Writer He also rushed for 17 ol the 48 At San Antonio, Texas, Chuck At Oakland, Calif., Curtis Bled­ At New Orleans, Rookie Buford David Palmer, who pitched a Palmer said he kept himself seemed like I couldn’t get close to for more. It really does your heart yards in the drive for the game­ Fusina threw two second- quarter soe rushed for a club- record 163 Jordan rushed for 182 yards and five-inning perfect game made warmed up and tried to protect him. He always found an opening. ’ ’ good to see a man work so hard.” The Pittsburgh Maulers were winning touchdown, which was touchdown passes and Bin Hardee yards on 27 carries and scored two scored two touchdowns, and the official in an unrelenting down­ himself from overconfidence. Walker scored one touchdown Palmer joins only three others ready to claim a victory Sunday made a game- saving interception, touchdowns to lead the Federals in Breakers survived a two-point pour, isn't bothering himself about' "I was telling myself, 'Don’t and set up another to help raise scored on a 16yard run up the who pitched perfect games called when the New Jersey Generals propelling the Stars to their sixth a battle of previously winless conversion attempt in the final the innings that never were. start celebrating,” ’ Palm er said. New Jersey’s record to 7-2. His middle by Maurice Carthon with before nine innings. It was the first decided to put their master plan straight victory. The win kept teams. Washington improved to 1-8 minute to outlast the Gold. Palmer, 26, says he willertjoy his Palm er’s game was only his season-high total of 153 yards were 5:21 left to play. perfect game since Len Barker’s into effect: Operation Herschel. more than half of his team ’s net them atop the Atlantic Division at while the Invaders dropped to 0-9. Fred Mortensen. replacing in­ pride in a rarity accomplished only secon^oHicial start since 1982. He "Herschel had his best, most for Cleveland against Toronto May Like George Washington at total yardage. The former Hels- 8- 1. The Gunsiingers fell to 2-7. The Federals moved 73 yards in jured Denver quarterback Bob three times before in baseball has ufndei^one surgery on his right productive game of the season — is ; 1981. Valley Forge, Herschel Walker man Trophy winner also caught Trailing by six with 15 seconds 11 plays to take a 17-10 lead when Gagliano, threw an 18-yard touch­ history. Then he will get back to elbow twice since 1980, but worked running and catching the ball." It was the first in the Expos’ rushed for 153 yards in the cold rain two of the seven passes Brian Sipe left in the game, San Antonio running back Billy Taylor was down pass to Leonard Harris with work. his way back and has a 2-0 record said Generals coach Walt 16-year’ history and the first to rally his troops from a 160 was able to complete for 30 more. quarterback Rick Neuheisel under apparently stopped at the line of 31 seconds left. But Mortenson's "It’s a five-inning perfect game, for 1984. Michaels. shortened perfect game since fourth-quarter deficit and lead the scrimmage at the 2, then lateralled two-point conversion pass to Kevin but it still goes down as a perfect With six carries and one pass ft threw a 34- yard aerial in the ” So far, a home run and a perfect Minnesota’s Dean Chance pitched Generals to a 14-10 victory over the reception. Walker accounted for 65 to quarterback Mike Hohensee Williams was caught just beyond game,” he said. ‘T il take it.” "You can’t try to get rich quick direction of receiver Glenn Starks, game in two starts this year,” said five innings against Boston on Aug. Maulers. who ran in for the score. On the the end line, and the Breakers held The Expos beat the St. Louis of the 73 yards the Generals moved under, these circumstances. You but Hardee stepped in front of the Palmer. “ I have had my bad luck 6, 1967. The other two in baseball drive, Bledsoe picked up 33 yards on for the win. Cardinals 4-0 in Palmer’s perfect “ He caused us a lot of problems in their first scoring driving. He have to stay basic. You can’t pass to kill the Gunslingers’ upset in the past three years and so far I history were pitched in 1907. on seven carries. Both teams are 7-2. game. Umpire Lee Weyer for­ out there,” said Pittsburgh line­ scored the touchdown himself on a panic." hopes. am having real good luck. The Palm er struck out two and got 11 mally made it official at 12:05 a.m. good Lord is looking after me and I Cardinals to ground out. St. Louis’ CST Sunday, 77 minutes after rain thank him for it.” best chance was Andy Van Slyke’s stalled play with two Expos on liner straight to second baseman base and no one out in the sixth. Montreal pitching coach Galen Martina continues Tw o M C C teams Cisco p r a i ^ Palm er for his Bryan Little in the fourth. Montreal won the first game of dogged comeback. Cisco also Palm er did not pitch in 1983 after the doubleheader, 6-3, in a ganie thinks Palm er could have pitched he had surgery Sept. 17,1982. In his also delayed by rain. nine perfect innings, assuming he first appearance this season. to dominate Chris are successful The right-handed Palm er threw could finish with fewer than 100 Palmer earned a victory April 7 57 pitches, had only one of them hit pitches. against Atlanta, allowing five hits the bases on singles by Jim Dwire By Kenneth A. Soo The victory extended Navratilo­ The Manchester Community out of the infield and faced a 3-2 "H e could have just chucked in and one run over five innings. He and Jeff D'Angona and walk to UPl Sports Writer va’s consecutive wins over Evert College baseball team, spinning its count only once in his game the towel, but he was dedicated also hit a two-run homer. Gagnon. Tenero walked to force in Lloyd to 10 and and was the first wheels at .500 for most of this one run and Mouchuk had an RBI AMELIA ISLAND. Fla. - Mar­ time in eight games Navratilova season, got to strut its feathers tina Navratilova took little time to had defeated her rival on a clay after a big win Saturday. The groundout to score the fourth tally establish her dominance over a court. Cougars handed New England's of the game. Steve Emerson was the tough Manchester bombs Hall mistake-prone Chris Evert Lloyd Navratilova has dominated top-ranked Community College of luck loser for Manchester in the in the finals of the $250,000 women’s tennis over theTast year, Rhode Island its first loss of the first game, allowing only three hits Manchester took advantage of off Manchester pitcher John Tracy of Tracy. Women’s Tennis Association winning 104 matches and losing season, 4-2, in the second game of a five Hall errors to score runs in in the fourth inning, but the Indians Hall now has a record of 2-1 championships. ' only two in 14 months. Overall, doubleheader. and an earned run. He struck out UPl photo seven. bunches Saturday afternoon, as came back to score four times in overall, with all of its games Navratilova, the tournament’s Evert Lloyd is 7-1 on clay and 5-6 on Manchester lost the first game. coming in Central Connecticut 4-0. Phillies’ pitcher Charlie Hudson scores Gibbons in the second inning Sunday in the Indians improved their record the fifth. A Petersen sacrifice fly top seed and the No. 1 ranked grass against her opponent, while The Cougars' record is 7-7 while 3-2 drove in one run and a second Interscholastic League play. The Manchester's Brian McAuley past New York Mets’ catcher John Philadelphia. The Phillies won, 12-5. to with an 8-2 victory at home. women’s player in the world, Navratilova is 22-18 on hard courts CCRI is 9-1. MCC travels to The Warriors committed two scored on a home run by Glenn Indians are 3-2 overall and 3-1 in Sunday crushed Evert Lloyd’s and indoor surface. tamed the CCRI bats on just six Housatonic Community College errors in the third inning, two more Chetelat. Then, Tracy doubled and the league. Manchester was sche­ unbroken string of victories on hits and one earned run. McAuley. this evening for a six o'clock in the fifth and one in the sixth, and scored on a single by catcher duled to play again today, at East Florida clay, 62, 60, after break­ The loss dropped Evert Lloyd to the New England ERA leader with doubleheader. NL roundup the Indians converted the mistakes Brendan McCarthy. Hartford. ing the defending champion’s 84-1 on clay in Florida and 285-7 a 0.78 average, walked three and Rhode Island 020 020 000 4 into runs each time. "W e ’re being The Indians scored their final serve in the first game of the overall for her career. struck out three in going the MCC 000 000 000 0 Hall (2) — Spicker 2b 3-61-0, Mottos “ All streaks are made to be di.stance. Ricci, Duflv (7) & Bovhdlan; Emerson given some help, and we’re lucky run in the sixth when Fogarty match. and KIrsch. rt 3-660, Rotermon ss 4-61-0, Jedno- The Cougars staked him to an enough to take advantage of it,” tripled and the Warriors mis- rlcz 4-61-0, Dllllon It 4-1-1-0, Welsh p " I was just hoping to win," said broken,” Navratilova said after WP-RIcci; LP-Emerson. Manchester coach Don Race said played the relay throw to the plate. 2-1-M, McGlucos p 1-660, Lompoo- Navratilova, who earned $32,000. the match. early lead. First inning singles by nole c 2-660, Conwov 3b 2-0-60, Bob Gagnon, Ed Tenero, Mark Rhodelslond 010 000 100 2 this morning. Tracy went all the way on the “ I didn’t expect it to be like this.” Manchester 220 000 OOx 4 Easter Bunny brings Monclnl cl 6660. Totals 25-2-5-1. The match was typified by the Mouchuk and Tony Riccio brought In the third inning, Manchester’s mound for Manchester. He struck The victory, which extended seventh game of the first set, with Colopleto, Turner (5) and Bovholan; Chris Repass reached on an error. out 11 and gave up only five hits in in two quick runs. MCC added to McAuley & Dwyer Navratilova’s consecutive wins Evert Lloyd serving and trailing The Indians then loaded the bases improving his record to 2-1. Tracy Monchtster (t) — Fogarty If 661-1, the lead in the next inning, loading WP-McAuley; LP-Colopleto Solomonson rf 4-1-16, Petersen 3b over Evert Lloyd to 10, appeared 2-4. She needed the win to stay in on two fielder’s choices. With one also walked seven Warriors, but 6626, Chetelat ct 61-1-1, Tracy p certain from the first game as contention for the set, but Navratil­ out, Indian C6captain Chris Pe­ Race attributed the wildness, in 61-16, Dougan ss 3-606, McCarthy c Women take doubleheader a basket of runs 661-1, Reposs 1b 3-1-06, Mazzotta 2b Navratilova won two points on ova lofted a pinpoint lob over her tersen doubled in two runs, and a part, to the cold, windy weather. 1-1-06, Grady 2b 1-066. Totals 27676. drop shots and went on to win 4615. head as she moved to the net for the The Manchester Community In the nightcap, evcj-y starter for also chipped in with a solo homer to third scored on an error. "H e ’s had some rough outings in Hall 000 200 0 2 By Fred McAAone one swing. Navratilova kept her. rival off first point. College softball team pounded out Manchester got a hit. Karen Daley help Charles Hudson to his third The Warriors picked up two runs terms of weather,” the coach said Manchester 003 041 8 UPl Sports Writer "But today 1 made up my mind to balance with a powerful serve and Navratilova then won points on 17 hits in each game to rout slammed a double, triple and home victory without a loss. Darryl go back to the old way and after the attacks on the net that repeatedly an overhead smash and on a drop Massasoil Community College in a run. good for four RBI. while Strawberry had four hits for the While many people were collect­ first couple of hits 1 felt real good." forced Evert Lloyd to hit long. shot and Evert Lloyd double- doubleheader Saturday, 15-5 and Arlene Laraba chipped in with two Mets, including his fourth'homer. ing Easter eggs Sunday, the Los Greg Brock and Dave Anderson " I think I just jumped on her and faulted to trail 5-2. 161. doubles, two singles and two Giants 9, Reds 5 Angeles Dodgers, Philadelphia also homered in helping Rick she never had a chance. I know In the opening game. Cougar ribbies. Both scored four runs. Honeycutt to his third victory At San Francisco, Richard’s Bullets have no surprises how it is," said Navratilova, who In the final game, Navratilova Phillies and San Francisco Giants pitcher Doreen Gagnon limited Joanne Denault breezed to victory four hits enabled him to reach the gave up only two points, one a were gathering base hits by the against no losses. was shut out the last time the two Massasoit to four hits while with a three-hitter, striking out 1,000-hit plateau for his career, double fault and the next on a bushel. Honeycutt went seven innings, met on clay in 1981. fanning six. Third baseman four and walking three. forehand into the stands to make it — Sparked by Mike Marshall's allowing four runs on eight hits. Jeff Leonard and Steve Nicosia “ She just never let me in the UPl photo Joanne Denault led the offense chipped in with homers as the 1630. But she took the next three six RBI and five hits, including a Burl Hooton pitched the final two match," Evert Lloyd said. "She with two doubles, a triple and four The sweep raises Manchester's innings in relief. Kevin McRey- Giants pinned Frank Pastore, 62, as they fight elimination points on a cross-court forehand, a WTA pair of homers, the Dodgers started quickly and — for the 50th Martina Navratilova powers a serve in her runs batted in. Gagnon and Arlene record to 5-3, Ther Lady Cougars with the loss. Renie Martin, 1-0, volley and Evert Lloyd’s long banged out 18 hits to defeat the San nolds and Mario Ramirez homered time. I never learn — I started championship match against Chris Evert Lloyd Sunday Laraba each had two hits and play Holyoke Community College for San Diego. was the winner in relief. return of her serve to win the Diego Padres, 15-7. LANDOVERMd. (UPl) — Gene Washington topped the Celtics As in both of the two other . slowly. I can get away with it with scored three runs. today in Holyoke. Elsewhere in the National Expos 4, Cardinals 2 match. at Amelia Island, Fla. Navratilova won, 6-2, 6-0. — Led by two-run homers by Joe Shue has no tricks up his sleeve or 111-108 in overtime Saturday, games, the Bullets struggled to ; any other player in the world." League, Montreal defeated St. At St. Louis, Andre Dawson hit a Lefebvre and Len Matuszek, the mirrors he can use for the setting up Game 4 Tuesday night at keep the pace slow, knowing they Louis 4-2 and Houston edged two-run homer in the fourth inning Phillies knocked out 14 hits to down Washington Bullets against the the Capital Ontre. The Celtics won can not afford to get in a running Atlanta 3-1. Pittsburgh at Chicago and added an RBI single in the the New York Mets, 12-5. Boston Celtics. the first two games in Boston. battle with the more talented Faldo tops Kite was rained out. sixth to lead the Expos to a sweep — Paced by Gene Richards' four The Bullets led much of the Celtics. Sports in Brief of their three- game series with St. hits, the Giants amassed 17 hits in In American League action, The Bullets stayed alive in their second half Saturday, but Boston Louis. The Expos got only four hits defeating the Cincinnati Reds, 9-5. Minnesota defeated Baltimore 6-1, Eastern Conference playoff series overcame an 8668 Washington A key for the Bullets is how well Texas blanked New York 4- 0, off loser Joaquin Andujar, 2-2, Soccer meeting tomorrow In Heritage golf " I don't think I ever had a day by winning the third game Satur­ lead to tie the game at 96 with 1:28 Greg Ballard handles Larry Bird while Bryn Smith scattered eight like this, ever," said Marshall. "It Boston trimmed Oakland 12- 8, day, but they’re down 2-1 in the remaining. defensively. Bird, the Celtics per­ The organizational meeting for all coaches in iKNiriOeET4 SHOCKS hits over 7 1-3 innings to notch his was very satisfying. The Padres California beat Toronto 9-6 and best-of-five series and Washington ennial all-star forward, scored 27 this year’s recreational soccer program will be Bv Dan Lohwasser fourth victory against no losses. Late in the overtime, Rick have owned me this week and it felt Detroit crushed Chicago 9- 1. coach Shue admits his team has its points in defeat Saturday. held at the Mahoney Recreation - Center on UPl Sports Writer Astros 3, Braves 1 Mahom hit a desperation jump- good to get even. 1 had started Seattle at Milwaukee and Kansas work cut out. Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. City at Cleveland were rained out. At Atlanta, Joe Niekrocombined shot, Robert Parish missed two Washington’s chances to win the HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. - Before heading HNI1HE PRKE OF 3. pressing. It's been a week of Coaches are still needed for the program. Those with three relievers on a five-hitter "W e're doing as well as we can,” free throws with 22 seconds re­ series must be considered slim, frustration." intere'sted should call the recreation department back to his native Britain, Nick Faldo could not resist and Craig Reynolds and Enos he said. "The players are giving it maining, and Ruland hit his two since only one NBA team has ever In his three previous games Phillies 12, Mets 5 at 647-3480. firing a parting shot at the British press. From now until the en(i of everything they have. It’s a matter free throws to clinch the Bullet come back from being down 2-0 in a against the Padres, Marshall had At Philadelphia, Lefebvre con­ Cabell belted third inning solo "They put me under a lot of pressure.” said Faldo April, you can get four Midas homers to pace the Astros to of what you see is what we have.” win. best6f-five series. managed onlyl-for-13. nected for his second homer of the Fergon wins by one after winning the $400,000 Heritage Golf Classic in a shock absorbers installed for the year, following a single by Mike victory. Niekro, 2-3, permitted two duel with a charging Tom Kite. " I guess I'v e got the "I'd been overswinging," he Schmidt in the sixth, and Matuszek hits over five innings to earn the ST.PETERSBURG, Fla. — Vicki Fergon was last laugh.” price of three. said. "You know how it is when you unloaded his second homer of the victory while Pete Falcone, 63, preparing herself mentally to head for the first Now that’s real sh(x:k value. get into a slump, you get up there to year with a man aboard to cap a took the loss. Chris Chambliss tee and a playoff in the $150,000 St. Petersburg The 26year-old Briton, who was the leading money And what makes it even better the plate and want to get out of it in four-run seventh. Juan Samuel homered for Atlanta. Eagles walk over St. Paul LPG A tourney Sunday. winner on the European Tour last year, held on for his But when a 6foot downhill putt failed to drop for first victory on the PGA'Tour Sunday. And along the is the Midas Guarantee. Betsy King, Fergon relaxed and pocketed the way, he figured he shed a reputation among the press If anything ever goes wrong AL roundup $22,500 first prize money. in his native land for meltdowns when the heat is on. with your Lifeguard, Superguard, " I was thinking playoff when Betsy was putting His battle with the English press began last year in Superguard G.S. or Springuard "t for 17-5 win at home on 18. ” Fergon said. "I was just trying to get the British Open when he was tied with Tom Watson ready.” for the lead with nine holes to go and ended up eight shock, Midas will replace the "Easter came early for us,” said East took advantage of some inning, good for two R B I’s, while At the time, Fergon had completed her round shots off the winning pace. shock free for as long as you Detroit improves to 12-1 a deadpan Jim Penders after early walks to carve out a 62 lead Hutt contributed an R BI double in and held a one-stroke lead over King. Defending The latest skirmish came in the Masters when he Saturday’s 17-5 blitzing of pre­ after three innings. It had six more the sixth. Roy also forced in two phampion Hollis Stacy was facing a 16foot eagle started the final day two shots behind leader Kite, viously unbeaten St. Paul of in the fifth and another five in the more runs with bases-loaded walks putt but that did not concern Fergon, she led went on to shoot a 76, and finished in a tie for 15th. One Bristol. The Eagles collected only sixth. Originaiiy scheduled to go in the third and sixth. Stacy by three shots at the time. shocks, stop into your participat- newspaper, he said, refered to him as Nick “ Foldo,” six hits against four opposing nine innings, St. Paui threw in the East is scheduled to play Rock­ When King’s putt missed, Fergon had won with with win over White Sox even though he won five times in Europe last year and pitchers, but took advantage of 17, towel after the top of the seventh. ville High School today. a tourney record 13-under-par 275. get a more comtortabie nde at count ’em, 17 walks to run their finished No. 1 in the European Order of Merit. By AAlke Tully appearance of the season, did not Jim Powers pitched six strong Houston 3, Atlanta 1; Montreal 4, record to 4-1 with the win at Eagle ^ » T . P A U H I ) - H elim 2b 61-16, Vauit record set Last week he withstood plenty of pressure. Playing UPl Sports Writer allow a hit until Mike Squires lined innings for East, striking out two St. Louis 2; Los Angeles 15, San field. ??'??** kiomc the difficult par-71 Harbour Town Golf Links, he led a single to left with one out in the and getting a lot of ground balls to 61-2-1, Detoroe ct 361-1, Roberg# 1b LAWRENCE, Kan. — Steve Stubblefield ended Diego 7; and San Francisco 9, "It was the longest game I’ve the second and third rounds, firing 66-67-68- 69—270, Sparky Anderson enjoys a good fifth. He wound up allowing only keep the fielders in the game. 3 6 4 ^ Former p 3606, Stoll It 61-16, the 59th Kansas Relays on a high note Sunday, Cincinnati 5. Pittsburgh at Chicago ever been involved with,” he said OeMoto rt 61-06. Totals 29-562 and came up with a critical nine-foot birdie putt on the walk almost every morning. two singles while striking out Shortstop Matt Mirucki had two using an 18-foot, 4>A-inch effort in the closing was postponed because of rain. this morning. " I ’ve seen games 15th hole Sunday to edge one of Am erica’s best by one It's a fitting hobby for a manager seven through seven innings. Aure- unassist^ double plays behind ■ M 'T CATHOLIC (17) Dorby 2b event to set a meet record in the pole vault. where two teams would give up a shot. whose club is enjoying a merry lio Lopez and Willie Hernandez him. Larry Stanford pitched the ^361, MirackI u ^2-1, Matte a The field event, delayed Saturday by pouring combination of 17 walks, but never 3b 61-1-4, Fotrtilar rt Faldo began the day with a four-shot lead over Kite. stroll through the early stages of each pitched one inning. Rangers 4, Yankees 0 final inning for the Eagles. rain, was forced inside Allen Field House on the 17 by one team. 61-1-1, Byam c 62-06, He birdied the first hole but then steered a steady the AL schedule. At New York, pinch hitter Pete Gallohue c 1666, Stontord It-p 2-066, last day of the four-day event. Like the previous 20 Even two of the strikeouts were Mirucki was the only starter Detroit continued its blazing The Tigers took a 2-0 lead off O'Brien singled in two runs to cap a Hovhurtt It 2616, Madden dti 6 616, years of the meet, traditional rain invaded two course of straight pars until the 15th hole. good for base runners, Penders with two hits. He, Chris Darby and Powers p 0 60 6 Totals 26-17610 start Sunday, raising its record to loser Tom Brennan, 0-1, in the first four-run eighth that carried Danny days of events. said. Twice a third strike eluded Bill Masse scor^ three times in St. Paul 200 001 2 565 Kite, who shot a final-round 66, had birdies on five of when Alan Trammell stroked a Darwin and the Rangers. In iost cotholle 014 165 X 1763 12-1 with a 9-1 pasting of the the St. Paul catcher and the Eagle the romp. the first 12 holes and pulled even with Faldo on the Chicago White Sox. Juan Beren- one-out single and, one out later, capturing the rubber game of the Williams to announce runner advanced m errily around The biggest hits belonged to Paul 12th. Beginning on the 15th hole. Kite missed birdie guer and two relievers combined Kirk Gibson powdered a 3-2 pitch three-game series, the Rangers the bases when the peg to first Roy and Kevin Hutt. Roy slammed ■I?.*'*'',*,'. S'onforO (7) 8. Byam, Gol- LOS ANGELES — Prep basketball star John opportunities from 15, 18, and 10 feet. on a five-hitter and rookie Barbaro into the upper deck in right for his extended the Yankees' scoreless lonue (7) wound up in the outfield. a bases-loaded double in the fifth WP-Powers; LP-Fornler Williams, one of the most highly recruited Garbey drove in three runs, fourth home run this season. streak to 24 innings. Darwin, 2-0, helping the Tigers complete their Chicago's Mike Squires, who scattered seven hits over seven players in the country this year, will announce second three-game sweep of the earlier this season became the first innings. where he will play college ball Monday, a White Sox this season. left-handed third basemaii in a Crenshaw High spokesman said Sunday. decade, was switched from third The 6foot-8 Williams was a Parade Magazine “ They had the best record jn Twins 6, Orioles 1 Pros raise $570 for MD base late in the game to the mound All America first-team pick and was the M VP at baseball last season and we've At Baltimore, John Butcher and got the last out of the eighth Two former Professional the McDonald’s East-West Prep All-Star Game. s u d d e h o y . ^ only got to play them six more tossed a six-hitter and Mickey three-game match. Afterwards, a early, opening with five strikes for inning. Bowlers Association members a 247 game. The announcement was to l^e made at a news times,” Anderson said. "And there Hatcher singled across two runs, "Bowl Against the Pro” contest teamed with two local bowlers in a was held. Anyone putthing up a If he got the crowd interested. conference scheduled for 4 p.m. PST in the are some teams in our division who Garbey delivered a two-run helping the Twins snap a four- strike-a-thon for the Muscular dollar could bowl one frame Marine got it excited. He continued Crenshaw boy’s gymnasium. The top school on have to play them 12 tim es." pinch single in the fifth inning and game losing streak. Butcher, 2-1, Anderson, along with pitching Dystrophy Association Saturday against one of the pros and earned his amazing string of strikes with Williams’ list is reportedly Louisiana State, but you nood also singled home a run to cap a struck out two and did not walk a at Parkade Lanes. UCLA and Nevada-Las Vegas are also considered coach Roger Craig, has begun batter in outdueling Mike Bod- a free game if they won. In all, 1570 nine in a row to finish at 277. He and five-run eighth. Former PBA member Tony taking walks to the ballpark and dicker, 0-3. Cal Ripken Jr. hit his was raised. Myers won, 457610. in the running. j Marine of Hartford joined forces The 236pound Williams averaged 26 points and will recommend the practice to fifth home run of the season for the Marine and Myers grawed the Jenkins opened the third gam* WOOD “ Tony has mentioned before to with John Myers of Manchester 17 rebounds per game during his senior year at anyone as a means to relax and Orioles. first game, 476-458, as the four with 11 consecutive strilws and me that if we ever get in that kind against another ex-pro Urn Come- Crenshaw, earning the All-l6s Angeles prep clear the head. Then again, the of a situation he would put me in shooters totaled 33 strikes. Marine then left a ten pin for M9. He AUTO BODY lio of West Hartford and his started with two spares and player of the year honors and leading his team to Tigers are making everything in there rather than waste another Angels 9, Blue Jays 6 needed every last pin to be high partner, John Jenkins, also of finished with ten strikes for a 279 the city and regional titles. general more fun for Anderson pitcher," said Squires. “ I was At Toronto, Doug DeCinces, that game. Marine started with a Manchester. mark. these days. scouted as a pitcher and as a Bobby Grich and Brian Downing spare and 10 in a row and an eight Local businesses donated a Comelio got the overflow "Nos­ 24 HOUR TOWING ‘T v e never been on a team player.” each belted a two-run homer, count for 288. He finished with a dollar for each strike thrown in the talgia night” crowd interested where it was such a pleasure to The White Sox finally scored in helping California stretch its win­ spectacular 844 series. S28.4141 come into the clubhouse,” said the ninth when Tom Paciorek ning streak to five games. Reliever ROBERT J . SIRITHg Inc. EXPERT SERVICE ON EXHAUST SYSTEMS, BRAKES, SHOCKS, Anderson. “ I love these guys. delivered a bases- loaded sacrifice Jim Slaton, 1-0, who only worked Never again will I have a negative AND STRUTS FOR AMERICAN AND FOREIGN CARS ny. 2-3 of an inning and allowed two BlMorflaM 2434418 NiwNavoa thought about a ballplayer. If I do, Spencer wins Stafford Sizzler MSUMNSHTHS SMGI M M l t l runs, was credited with the vic­ A sk “Doc’ boKMi WMner or Howard Weiner Brooliid 4814188 44M 7U they should fire me. They’re so In other games, Texas blanked tory. Reliever Jim Key, 2-1, took STAFFORD SPRINGS - Jim N.Y. placed third. After Siscone dropped out. Cook- 1S14 about Woodland’s 8ritM 88^7981 positive.” New York 4-0, Minnesota whipped KHwlfaid 2834119 the loss. Spencer of Berwick, Pa. won tte Spencer, who led for all but 12 of man was left to battle Spencer. He BCS-1M7 Despite a one hour, 23-minute Baltimore 6-1, Boston beat Oak­ LHeUme Workmanship Guarantee EofltM 7494189 8214939 13th annual Spring Sizzler Satur­ the 80 laps, bad to fight off a strong tried the high side and the low.slde. — rain delay in the fourth inning and land 12-8 and California downed COLUSION • FRAME a GLASS a FIBERGLASS MfvIBB 4494129 Ta 4a2.7947 day at the Stafford Springs Motor challenge from Stan Greger of numerous times, but Spencer ItaMdia 2484127 temperatures in the 30s, the Tigers Toronto 9-6. Kansas City at Cleve­ wuizaifi S p ^ w a y . Southington, who eventually refuBsd to give him racing room 649-S241 BIlMCMBWi WatMfiay 7974318 collected 18 hits off five pitchers, land and Seattle at Milwaukee Martin Luther King made his " I dropped out with suspension prob­ and won by a car length. MIMIolMni 3474188 9224171 with Chet Lemon leading the were postponed because of rain. Have A Dream” speech to 250,000 ■S K. Cwrtar tlrM l How Britala 2244117 Woilllavaa Corky Cookman of Green lems. Tony Siscone of Hammon- Spencer followed up ^ triumph 1208 Burnside Avenue • East Hartford 9144828 offensive assault with four singles. In the American League, it was: people in Washin^on on Aug. 28, 4M-17N Farms, Ct. was the runner-up ton, N.J. tried to overtake Spencer, with a win at Riverrfde Paifc that ManchMtar, Cl. Berenguer, 1-0 after his first 1964. Serving all of Hartford since 1924 Philadelphia 12, New York 5; while Brian Ross of Ballston Spa, but ran out of gas with IS laps to go. evening. *

) H - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. April 23, 1984 MANC HESTKK HKKALU, Monaay. April zj, iv&t — la I' S c o re b o a rd Trend is casual footwear, ljkers108,Kings102 ' i Philiies 12. Mats 5 North Stars 4. Blues 3 Angelas, Blue Jays8 says a shoemaker, author LOS ANGELES (IM) , . . , . NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA St. Louis 1 8 1 8 -3 Basketball Cooper 1-2 34 5, Rambis M 1-2 5, Baseball CALIFORNIA TORONTO ObrhM ObrhM Mhuiosota 1 8 1 1 -4 Abdul-Jobbor 11-X ♦ B y Gav Pauley heel, but also materials — canvas, people. obrhbi obrhM B ackm n 2b 5 0 1 0 Sam uel 2b 5 3 2 2 Rrst period—1, MInnesoto, Plett 4 gggggggggggggogggedd** 11 311 17, M c(M e 311 3 4 X , W orthy 8-13 United Press International rubber and polyurethane. You find Pettis ct 4 110 Gdrclo 2b 5 0 2 I (Jordnhr ss 5 2 2 0 Atatszfc 1b 4 1 1 2 (Ashton, Roberts), 11:28. 2, St. Louis, 0 8 16, ScoH 31 0 8 0, M c A ^ ^ * S ? ” ' HE HAS seen many changes in Wllfong a> 4 0 1 1 Moseby cf 5 0 0 0 H m ndz 1b 4 1 1 0 Co rc o m 1b 0 0 0 0 Sutter 1 (Federko, Pichette), 15:05. Kupchok 0 8 1 4 1 . Totals 41-77,2485108. the expensive leather and reptiles American League standings Lyn n rf 5 3 2 0 B ell It 5 2 2 0 Foster If 5)21 Schmidt 3b 5 1 3 1 Penalty—Lovie, Min, 14:55. NBA playoffs KANSAS CITY (1 « ) , NEW YORK — Jerry Miller, in the dressy, non-casuals. The footwear through the years, with (TeCIncs 3b 4 1 1 2 Johnsn dh 4 1 2 1 Strwbrr rf 4 1 4 4 Aguayo 3b 0 0 0 0 Second period— None. Penalties— Ed. Johnson M 2 44 8,_C^ dinB 1-2 3 . third generation of a famous result. Miller said, is a wide price new materials and new techniques PIcclolo 3b 0 0 0 0 Bortleld rf 5 1 0 0 John­ 0 Z Thompson311 241?-Drew 1-5M2, MWIIsn c f 3 0 1 0 Lefeb vr rf 4 1 2 2 (Bost-of-FIve) offering lifte r weight and softer, W L Pet. GB R Jcksn dh 5 2 4 0 Upshdw 1b 5 2 4 1 Brooks 3b 4 0 0 0 GWIISon It 3 0 0 0 son, StL,3:32; Johnson, StL, 10:19: Giles, Theus 314 44 7Z W oodson 316 4-5 2Z family of shoemakers, combines gap with the middle bracket Dow ning If 4 1 1 2 lo rg 3b 3 0 0 1 M in , 10:55: Johnson, StL, 19:23; Rizmooe, (AHThnosEST) more comfortable shoes. (Detroit 12 1 .923 Gibbons c 4 0 0 0 Compbll p 0 0 0 0 EostarnConferenct Roblsch 2 8 1-2 5, Buse 2-4 3 2 5, the talent for shaping fpotwear almost gone, leaving the low price *4Vii G rid ) 1b 4 1 1 2 M u lin ks ph 0 0 0 0 Oorling p 2 0 0 0 Lezean ph 1 0 1 0 StL, 19:59; Plett, M in , 19:59. M Icheaux 7-11 2 8 14, K nigh t 4-13 2-2 10. Toronto 9 7 .563 Washington vsjioston trends and the enthusiasm of a and the costly. Cost of labor and "W e used to have hard toes, Clevelomt 6 6 .500 5V^ Norton c 3 0 0 1 Webstr ph 1 0 1 1 H od^ ph 1 0 0 0 Holland p 0 0 0 0 Third period—3, Minnesota, Roberts 3 Totals 41-W 1 3 X 102. Schoflld ss 3 0 0 1 Gruber 3b 0 0 0 0 (Acton, Bellow s), 1:34. 4, St. Louis, (Boston taods sorlos 2-1) first-time author. materials that go into the leathers folded bindings and higher backs, ” New Y ork 6 8 6W TIdrow p 0 0 0 0 Hayes cf 4 2 10 Apr. 17 — Boston 91, Woshlngton 83 LOS Angelss M ilw aukee 5 9 .ZS7 Vh C ollins ph 0 0 0 0 Stoub ph 1 0 0 0 Virgil c 4 10 0 Pettersson7 (G llm our, D e lo rm e ),8:52.5, Kansas City X 19 X X—181 His grandfather, , started and reptiles also adds to cost of the he said. "W^en I first started, 8 AAdrtinez c 3 0 2 1 St. Louis, Reeds 3 (WIckenheiser, Apr. 19 — Boston 88, W o sh li^ o n 85 Three point pools— Buse. Fouled out— Boston 5 10 Sisk p 0 0 0 0 DeJesus ss 4 2 3 2 Apr. 21 — Woshlnoton 111, Boston 108 the firm of 1. Miller. Now the so-called quality shoe. things were hand sewn. Now we Baltim ore 4 11 .267 9 W hitt c 0 0 0 0 Hudson p 3 1 1 2 Romoge), 14:04. 4, MInnesoto, Plett 5 none. Totalfouls—Los AngelesX, K a r^ (3rlffln ss 5 0 0 0 (Roberts, Beoupre), 14:21. Penoltles— C ity V. Rebounds—Los Angeles M (Ea. grandson has taken a look at the Jern; (Jerrold) Miller has been use a cement process.” (iG ro ss If 1 0 0 0 *^Apr. 24 — Boston at W ashington, 8 Seattle 9 6 .600 —• TOMS M 9 11 9 Totals 41 i 13 « Totals 38 5 11 5 Totals 38 11 14 11 Payne, M in , 1:00; Pichette, S tL, 5:14; Johnson, W orthy 10), Kansas CItv 43 family, his own world travels and a shoemaker since 1948, coming American feet have gotten 10 7 .588 CoNfontia 8018n4»-9 G iles, M in , 10:09; Pichette, StL, 12:13; (MIcheaux 10). Assists—Los Angeles Oakland New York 888818380—5 ** jFApr. 34— W oshlngfonof Boston, 7:30 the business of shoes in an into the family profauion after larger too. Miller said. ” We don’t Californio 10 8 .556 Vi Toronto 800 301 300— 4 philodolphla 158 88148X—12 Giles, Min, 17:12. V 7 7 .500 m (Jome-wlnnlng R B I— OeCInces (4). Overtime—7, Minnesota. Payne 2 autobiographical book, “ The education at Deerfield Academy see as much of the long, narrow, Konsas CItv Gome-winning RBI— Samirel (3). PhlWdelphlg vs..New Jertav. (Eo. Johnson 13), Kansos C ity 29 (Theus Minnesota 8 8 .500 iw E—Schofield, Grich, (Jrlffin. DP— E—Gordenhlre. DP— New York 1. LOB (unassisted), 4:00. P enallles— None. 7). Technical— Konsas CItv Illegal defen­ Wandering Shoe,” which he has and Brown University and two Anglo-Saxon foot. The quadruple Texas 8 8 .500 V/i Californio 1, Toronto 1. LOB—^ llfornlo —New York 8, Philadelphia 7. 2B— se, Los Angeles Illegal defense. A— 7,X). As are disappearing. Nobody in the Chicogo 5 8 .385 3 7, Toronto 12. 2B—Mortinez 2. Re. Dejesus, Hudson, Schmidt. HR— • Shots on Goal—St. Louis 9-9^1—28. Apr. 18 — New Jersey 114, Phllo- published (My GoodfrJends, yeant as an ensign in the U.S. Sofurtfoy’s Rttuits Jackson, Bell, Upshaw 2, Webster. 3B— Samuel M innesota 14-12-14-3— 43. $17.95). Navy. world but Americans, and possibly Coll»ornia 8, Toronto 4 Pettis. H R— OeCInces (3), G rich (4), (1), Strawberry (4), Lefebvre (2), Goalies—St. Louis, LIut. Minnesota, *^45>r.°2o'— New Jersey 114, Phllo- Scandinavians, ever wore quadru­ Dow ning (3). SB— P ettis (5), G a rc ia (9). Beaupre. A — 15,400. ‘ ‘There’s no question but that the He has seen famous labels come Cleveland 3, Kansas City 2 M atuszok (2). SB— Som uel 2 (10), ples anyway. American feet have Texas 1. New Y o rk 0 S—PIcclolo. SF— Wllfong. Straw berry (5), Hoyes (4). ***i£r.° ^ — Philadelphia 108, New Calendar trend is toward an era of casual and go. Still going is Margaret Baltimore 5, Minnesota 3 IP H RERBBSO IP H RERBBSO J®TS6V 100 shoes,” said Miller, 57, in an Jerrold, which he and his flrst wife, gotten wider from wearing sneak­ Detroit 4, Chlcogo 1 C alifo rnia Apr. 24 — Phllddelphia at New Jersey, New Y o rk Oilers?, Flames 4 ggggggggggggggbggggggg 'interview. Margaret Clark Miller, formed ers, skimmers, what have you. O akland 5, Boston 2 John 5 2-3 8 4 3 1 0 Darling (L 1-2) 5 9 4 4 3 1 M ilw aukee 6, Seattle 2 Slaton (W 1-0) 2-332100 TIdrow 2 4 6 3 1 0 * x-/^ , 26 — New Jersey at Philodel­ Designers of shoes are affected from their first names. phia, 7:30 p.m .' . . . _ Sunday's Results Curtis 0 1 0 0 0 0 Sisk 110 0 10 Cotaory 2 2 8 —4 by ready-to-wear trends. Miller Miller observed that today many MILLER SAID he wrote the book Colllornlo V, Toronto 6 LoC orte 2 1 3 1 0 0 3 0 Philodolphla Milwaukee vs. Attanta Today Edmonton 241—7 (Milwaukee loads sorM2-1) Baseball said, and today’s pared down ready-to-wear designers are doing because ” I wanted something that Texas 4, New Y o rk 0 Kaufm on ( S I ) 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Hudson (W 30) 41-3 10 5 5 2 3 First period-:-), Edmonton, Fogolln 1 Minnesota 6, B altim o re 1 Toronto Cam pbell 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Apr. 17— Mllwoukee 105, Atlonto 89 Manchesfer at East Hortford, 3:X silhouettes, longer and leaner their own footwear too, but he would make me self- employed,” (Hughes, Hunter), 9:03. 2, Edm onton, Apr. 19— Mllwoukee 101, Aflanto87 East Catholic at Rockville. 3:15 Boston 12, Oakland 8 A lexander 51-3 6 3 3 3 2 Holland 1 0 0 0 0 0 G retzky 5 (Semenko, K urrI), 9:23. 3, looking, call for lower heels. The views some of these talents with he said. ” I was going broke on five Detroit 9, Chicago 1 R L Jackson 13 0 0 0 2 0 W P — TIdrow. B a lk — D arlin g . T— 2:30. Apr. 21 — Allo n ta 103, M ilw au kee 94 Bolton ot Cheney Tech, 3:15 Calgary, Wilson 3 (Eoves, Loob), 10:03. Apr. 24 — Mllwoukee of Atlanta, 8 skepticism. ” It takes years to continents.” Well hardly, it would Kansos City at Cleveland, pod., rain Key (L 2-1) 3 4 5 4 0 2 A 4, Calgary, Bozek 3 (Quinn, Bourgeois), Softball pants popularity also has an effect. Seattle ot Milwaukee, ppd., sleet & cold Lomp 13 1 1 1 0 1 — 20JM . East Hartford of Manchesfer, 3:X ’T m not certain what effect the learn about lasts and toes,” he seem today. His Shoe Biz grosses 14:54. Penalties—AAocinnls, Cal, 1:10: " x^Apr. 26 — Atlanta at Milwaukee, 8 Monday's Games Curtis pitched to 1 batter In 7th. Hunter, Edm , 4:02: U nsem an, Edm , Tennis running shoes’ popularity has had said. ” A shoe designer has to be a around $30 million annually. (All Times EST) T— 3:15. A — 14,442. 12:37; Fogolln, Edm , 12:51; M cD onald, p.m. Rockville af Manchester, 3:X Manchester at Rockville (girls), 3:X on styles generally,” Miller said. sculptor. You can’t just be plopped ” I did that book over and over Texos (Hough 1-1) ot Cleveland Rangers4,YankeesO C ol, 12:51; K rom m , Cal, 16:02: AAessler, Detroit vs. Now York (Sutclitte 2-1), 1:35 p.m. Expos4,Cardinais2 Edm , 14:35; Beers, 18:30. (Now York Mods sorlos, 2-1) One trend now is for shoe into the business.” again,” he said of the breezily Seattle (Moore 1-1) at Toronto (Stleb2- Second period—5, Edmonton, KurrI A pr. 17 — New Y o rk 94. Detroit 93 Tuesday Baseball designers to refine the running Miller now heads Shoe Biz, a 'Written reprise. ” I wrote every bit UPl photo 0), 1:35 p.m. TEXAS NEW YORK MONTREAL ST. LOUIS 7 Apr. 19 — Detroit 113, New York 105 Oakland (Sorensen 1-2) at Mllwou- (Coffey, G retzky), 1:15. 4, C algary, A ^ . 22 — New Y o rk 120, D etroit 113 East Catholic at South Catholic, 3:15 shoe so that it looks more fashiona­ wholesale and shoe company of it by hand on yellow legal pads. obrhbi ObrhM ObrhM ObrhM Cheney Tech at Bacon Academy, R ivers dh 5 1 1 1 Rndiph 2b 4 0 0 0 Rose If 4 0 1 0 LSm Ilh If 5 0 11 K onroyd 1 (M cD onald, W ilson), 4:43. 7, Apr. 25 — Detroit at New York, 9 p.m. ble, less clumsy and bulky. headquartered on Fifth Avenue. ” I got up every morning at 5, Jerry Miller, third generation of a trends and the enthusiasm of a first-time (Haos 1-2), 7:00 p.m. W ard If 3 1 0 0 G riffe y 1b4 0 10 Colgory, Macinnis 2 (Quinn, Rein­ x-Apr. 27 — New York at Detroit, 8 3:15 MInnesoto (Wlllloms 1-2) at Detroit Thom as If 0 0 0 0 M cG ee ct 5 1 1 0 Cromwell at Coventry. 3:15 The name is a reminder that his wrote until 7, went on to the office. W right cf 3 1 1 1 K em p If 2 0 1 0 Little 2b 2 1 0 0 Vn Slyk hart),1b 4 0 2 0 p.m. family profession began with the famous family of shoemakers, com­ author. (M o rris 3d), 7:35 p.m. Bell 3b 3 0 10 Gamble dh 3 0 0 0 10:15. 8, Edm onton, Anderson 4 (Gretz­ Western Contarence Bolton at Rocky Hill, 3:X THE CASUAL LOOK embraces Writing is the most painful thing in Boltlmore (Palmer 0-2) at Chicago Raines cf 4 2 2 ) Hendrck rf 3 0 2 0 MCC at UConn-Averv Point, 7 p.m. Parrish rf 4 0 0 0 Baylor ph 10 0 0 Dawson rf 4 1 2 3 Porter cky), 3 0 13:50. 1 1 9, Edmonton, Unseman 5 Utah vs. Denver not only the lowered or flattened making of shoes for show biz the world.” bines the talent for shaping footwear (Seaver 0-2), 8 :X p.m. (Hughes, Lowe), 14:48. 10, Edmonton, (Denver Mads sorlos, 2-1) Softball Hostetir 1b3 0 0 0 M ttn glv rf 4 0 1 0 C arter c 4 0 ) 0 H e rr 2b 4 0 0 0 South Cathollcat East Catholic (Nike CalKornla (Zohn 2-0) at Boston (Oleda O 'B rien 1b 1 0 1 2 Sm alley 3b 3 0 1 0 KurrI 8 (Llnsemon, Lowe), 18:00. Apr. 17 — Utah 123, Denver 121 W alloch 3b 4 0 0 0 Sutter p 0 0 0 0 F ie ld ), 3:15 0-2), 7:35 p.m. Yost c 4 0 0 0 Wvnegar c 4 0 1 0 Franco 1b 3 0 0 0 O berkfll Penalties— 3b 3 1 0 0 Beers, Cal, 0:37: Hunter, Cal, Apr. 19 — Denver 132, Utah 114 Kansos City (Black 3-0) ot New York Tollesn 2b 4 1 2 0 Robrtsn ss 3 0 1 0 1:47; Low e, Edm , 1:47; Llnsem on, Edm , Apr. 22 — Denver 121, Utah 117 Manchester at Hall, 3:X Salazar ss 3 0 0 0 Londrm ph 0 0 0 0 Track (NIekro 3-0), 8:00 p.m. Andersn ss 2 0 0 0 Moreno cf 3 0 10 BSmIth p 3 0 0 0 Braun ph 10 0 0 10:03; PeplinskI, (^1, 13:29; M essier, Apr. 24 — Utah at Denver, 9:30 or Tuesday's (Kimes W llkrsn ss 1 0 0 0 Edm , 13:29; Rlsebrough, Cal, 14:48; 10:30 p.m. Hall at Manchester, 3:38 Kansas City at New York Lucas p 0 0 0 0 OSm ith ss 4 0 2 0 Hall at Manchester (girts), 3:X Totals 33 4 4 4 T otals 31 0 7 0 Reardon p 0 0 0 0 Andular Patterson,p 2 0 0 0 Col, 14:48; U nsem an, Edm , x-Apr. 24 — Denver at Utah, 9:X or Texas at Cleveland Texas 000000040—4 14:48; Lowe, Edm , 14:48: Hughes, Edm , 10:X p.m. East Catholic at Hartford Public, Oakland at Milwaukee, night lorg ph 10 0 0 New York 000000 000—0 Rucker p 0 0 0 0 18:24. Portland vs. Phoenix 3:15 Minnesota at Detroit, night Gam e-w inning RBI — R ivers (1). Third period— II, Edmonton, Hughes 1 (Phoenix leads series, 2-1) East Catholic at South Windsor Seattle at Toronto, night Howe 2b 1 0 1 0 DP— Texas 3. LOB— Texos4, New York Green p r .0 0 0 0 (Hunter), 0:33. Penoltles— Fogolln, Edm , Apr. 18— Phoenix 113, P ortlan d 106 (girls), 3:X Colltornla at Boston, night 7.2B— Mattingly. SB— Moreno (4), Tolle- 7:55. Apr. 20— Portland 122, Phoenix 114 Golf Baltimore at Chlcogo. night Totals 31 4 4 4 Totals 34 1 18 2 son (5). M o ntreal 088 181 808— 4 Shots on goal—Calgary 7-7-9—23. Apr. 22— Phoenix 104, Portlond103 Manchester and Hall at Conard IP H RERBBSO St. Louis 000 010 018— 2 Edm onton 20-19-5— 43. x-Apr. 24 — P ortland af Phoenix, 9:M (Rockledge), 3 Texas Gam e-w inning RBI — Raines (1). Goalies—Calgory, Lemelln. Edmon­ or 10:X p.m. RHAM at Cheney Tech, ):X Naiionai League standings D arw in (W 23) 7 7 0 0 2 2 E—Van Slyke, Little, Dawson. DP— ton, x-Apr. 24 — Phoenix of Portland, 10:X Tennis M ason 2 0 0 0 1 1 Montreol 1, St. Louis 1. LOB— Montreal Moog, Fuhr. A— 17,498. p.m. RHAM ot Cheney Tech, 3:15 New Y o rk 2, St. Louis 9. 2B— L. Smith, Carter. HR Dallas vs. Seattle 99 East Row ley 7 2 0 0 2 8 — Dawson (1). SB— Von Slyke (2), Raines (Seattle Mods series, 2-1) W L Pet. CB R llo ( L 0-1) 1-3 3 4 4 1 0 2 (4). SF— Porter. A pr. 17 — D a lle s 88, Seattle 86 Baseball Philadelphia 9 5 .643 — Murray 2-3 1.0 0 0 1 IP H R ER BB SO Apr. 19 — Seattle 95, D allas 92 Manchester at Wethersfield, 3:38 Time To Get Growing! New Y ork 9 6 .600 Va Shirley 1 0 0 0 0 1 M o ntreal Apr. 21 — Seattle 104, Dallas 94 Cheney Tech at VInal Tech, 3:15 Chicogo 8 6 .571 1 H B P — b y M u rra y (Bell). T — 2:28. A — B. Smth (W4-0) 7 1-3 8 2 1 1 3 Football Apr. 24 — Dallas at Seattle, 10:X p.m. R H A M a t C o v e n try , 3:15 M ontreal 9 7 .563 1 20,530. Lucas 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 x-Apr. 24 — Seattle at Dalles, 8 p.m. Bacon Academy at Bolton, 3:15 St. Louis 7 9 .437 3 Reardon (S 3) 1 2 0 0 0 1 Los Angeles vs. Kansas City Tunxis Community College at M CC, 3 Pittsburgh 5 9 .357 4 T wins 6. Orioles 1 SI. Louis (Los Angeles wins series, 38) Softball West A n dular (L 2-2) 7 4 4 4 2 5 Apr. 18 — Los Angeles 114, Kansas Wethersfield at Monchester, 3:38 Son Diego 11 5 .668 — Rucker I 10000 U S FL standings CItv 105 East Catholic at Mercy, 3:15 ‘Heirloom’ seeds, untouched by science, for good taste Los Angeles 10 7 .5M IVa MINNESOTA BALTIMORE Sutter 1 1 0 0 0 0 Apr. 20 — Los Angeles 109, Kansas Golf Sen Francisco 7 8 .467 3V2 Obrhbi ObrhM T— 2:27. A — 21,4)3. CItv 102 Manchester and Northwest Catholic Houston 7 9 .437 4 Brow n cf 4 0 0 0 Sakata 2b 3 0 0 0 Eastern Conference Apr. 22 — Los Angeles 108, Kansas at Berlin (Tumblebrook), 2 Atlanta 5 10 .333 5Va Wshngt ss 5 110 Bmbry ph 10 0 0 Atlantic DlvWoa CItv 102 Fitch and Rockville at East Catholic, Bv Jerry McGinn future seed use. That is Adams also recom­ For example, the Cox's a dwarf tree orchard with He has one apple tree 2 Cincinnati 5 11 .322 6 H rbek 1b 5 1 2 0 Shelby cf 4 0 0 0 Astros 3. Braves 1 W L T Pet. P F PA x-ll necessary United Press the first commandment of mends dwarf fruit trees Orange Pippin. 15 apple and half a dozen whose seedlings, he said, Soturday's Results Eng le c 4 1 2 1 Ripken ss 4 1 1 1 P hiladelphia 8 1 0 .889 222 115 Tennis “Also the varieties of heirloom ” In England it is consi­ pear trees, all heirloom were introduced-to Eng­ Philodelphia 12, New York 2 Bush dh 2 0 0 1 Mu rra y 1b 4 0 1 0 New Jersey 7 2 0 .778 208 140 RHAM at Monchester, 3:X International heirloom seed saving. for beginners. Pittsburgh 6, Chicogo 5 Foedo dh 2 1 0 0 Lownstn If 4 0 2 0 Pittsburgh 2 7 0 .222 134 182 Knicks 120. Pistons 113 That way you will wind up beans available are a great deal “ In fruit, we’re more or dered the standard varieties. land by the Romans 2,000 San Diego 9, Los Angeles 6 HOUSTON ATLANTA W ashington ) 8 0 .11) 120 255 Thursday Brnnsky rf 2 2 1 0 Slngletn dh 3 0 1 0 obrhbi ObrhM COLFAX, Wash. - with your own hearty less at the mercy of the against which all other His vegetable garden years ago. Cincinnati 5. San Francisco 4 (Saettl 3b 3 0 10 Roenick rf 3 0 0 0 Southern Division Baseball better. Most varieties are not " I t’s a ’cort pendu Montreal 6, St. Louis 3,1st gome Bass rf 4 0 0 0 H all If 4 0 0 0 B irm ingham 8 1 0 .889 242 132 DETROIT (113) Springfield Tech at MCC, 3 When it comes to taste, strain. cosmeticians — what apples are compared. Yet features dozens of plants H atcher If 3 0 2 2 N olan c 3 0 1 0 Cabell 1b 4)11 Romirz ss 4 0 1 0 Benson (M 44 4, Tripucka 15-25 10-11 Montreal 4, St. Louis 0, 2nd game, Teufel 2b 2 0 0 1 Cruz 3b 2 0 0 0 New Orleons 7 2 0 .778 219 156 Golf the future is the past, “ There are half a dozen even available any other way.” looks go LOS ANGELES Sunday's Results 29 lunlor varsity at M CC (2), noon The book tells how to o b r h b i O brhM IP H RERBBSO New Orleons 20, Denver 18 Lalmbeer, New York (Illegal defense), Houston D etroit (Illegal defense). A — 14354. Sottball collect heirloom seeds Cincinnati at Atlanta, night Salazar 3b5010Sox2b 4320 Philadelphia 20, San Antonio 14 Northwest Catholic at East Catholic, Chicogo at St. Louis, night W iggins 2b 5 1 1 0 Hooton pNIekro 0 0 (W 2-3) 00 5 2 1 1 0 3 New Jersey 14, Pittsburgh 10 and plants, provides sim­ Sm ith 2 2 0 0 1 0 10:38 a.m . Houston ot Los Angeles, night Gw vnn rf 2 0 1 0 Andersn ss 4 2 2 1 Woshlngton 31, Oakland 17 Track ple growing instructions San Francisco at San Diego, night Brow n rf 2 0 0 0 Lxindrex Ruble cf 3 2 0 0 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 Monday'(Same D IPino (S 3) 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 Manchester and East Catholic at as well as grafting, bud­ Garvey 1b 3 0 1 0 Russell cf 10 0 0 (All Times EST) Sunst06,Biazers103 New Britain Invitational Atlanta Tam pa B oy of M ich igan , 8 p.m. ding and propagating Bevacq 1b 1 0 0 0 Marshall If 4 3 Falcone 5 4 ( L 0-3) 5 5 2 2 2 1 Red Sox 12. A s 8 Kennedy c 2 0 0 0 M aldond rf 4 2 3 I Sunday techniques, and step-by- M a h le r 2 1-3 3 0 0 1 0 New OrleaMS% |{Se!pW o. 7 p.m. Gwosdz c 2 0 0 0 B rock 1b 3 2 2 2 Forster 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 PORTLAND (103) Baseball step illustrations. O i l y a r d W O B K ^ ^ M artinez If 3 2 1 0 Yeager c 5 1 2 4 Pittsburgh of Memphis, 7:30p.m. Carr 311 24 14, Natt 313 08 10, G a rb er 1 2 1110 South Central Community Col lege at His mail order source OAKLAND BOSTON McRynl cf 4 3 4 2 Rivera 3b 4 0 T— 2 1 2:27. A — 6,89). Jockson vl lie at Oklahomor 8 p.m . Thompson 314 58 17, Paxson 315 35 21, MCC (2), noon Ob r h bi Ob r h bi Tempitn ss 2 0 1 0 Honeyett p 4 0 0 Soturdoy, April 28 Valentine 7-14 1314 X , Lever 32 08 0, list of companies special­ Hendrsn If 4 0 1 0 Rem y 2b 4 1 1 2 DeLeon p 0 0 0 0 Morals ph 1 0 0 Woshlnoton at Tampa Bavr 8 p.m. Cooper 2 4 0 8 4, D rexler 2 4 0 8 4, Lam p izing in heirloom seeds M urphy cf 5 0 0 0 Evans rf 4 1 1 0 Sm m rs ph . 1 0 0 0 Landsty 2b 0 0 0 San Antonio at Arizona/ 9 p.m. 1-3 0 8 Z Norris 1-1 08 2. Totals 3383 27- M organ 2b 5 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 2 1 1 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 ^ Sundoy, April 9 36 103. and seedlings includes his Professional Quality For The Homeowner Lonsfrd 3b 4 1 0 0 Rice If 5 2 11 F lan n ry ph 1 0 0 0 Blrmlnpham at Denver, 2:Xp.m. PHOENIX (1M) Golf brief evaluations of each. Bochte lb 4 2 10 Easier 1b 4 2 2 3 L o lla r p 0 0 0 1 .Oakland ot Chlcooo, 2:30p.m. Lucas 312 08 10, Nance 312 1-2 17, ” It isn’t just you,” the a llhp Commercial Engine Kingmn dh 4 2 2 3 Armas dh 5 0 3 2 Ramirz ph 3 1 1 3 Michigan at New Jersey, 2:30 p.m. Edw ards 313 2-5 14, D o vis 12-18 34 27, From your John Deere dealers B u rn s or 0 10 0 Gedmon c 5 3 2 1 Totals 34 7 1) 4 Totals 43 15 18 15 MomSoy, April 30 M o cy 4-7 0 8 8, Sanders 1-5348, Pittm an jacket blurb begins. a 5 Speed Heavy Duty Transmission Dovis rf 3 12 1 Nichols cf 4 12 0 Son Diego 120100 003— 7 Hockey Los Angeles dt Houston, 9 p.m. 3 3 31 4, A dam s 0 4 0 8 0, Scott 0 8 0 8 0, “ Fruits and vegetables Los Angeles 424 300 00X— 15 Mow In a different direction each week. Thb prevents your a Industriai Type Enclosed Engine Heath c 4 0 2 1 GufleriT ss 4 1 2 2 Westphal 35 34 14, Foster 04 2-2 2, Golf results don’t taste the way they Hill ss 3 111 Game-winning RBI — Moldonodo Robey 3 2 0 8 0. Totals 4387 2 3 X 104. # 2 lawn from developing a lean and bending before the mower a Professional 20" Turf Tires Honcck ph 1 0 0 1 ( 1). Portland X X X X — lOl used to, and the reason On Sill E—Sax, Brock, Brown. DP—Los An­ blades, causing skips and uneven areas. A lawn looks good not Ph illip s pr 0 0 0 0 Generais 14. Mauiers 10 Phoenix X X X 3 3 - 1 M Heritage Gelt Classic they don’t is the result of a Commercial Size 5-Gallon Gas Tank Totals 37 I 9 7 Totals 34 12 15 11 geles 2. LOB— San Diego 4, Los Angeles Total fouls— Portlond 22, Phoenix 29. because the' > r. 14— Quebec 4, M o ntreal 3, (OT) Individuol Statistics lR&BniBl2*di Jtalght Adlualmant Spacial Value ’ Eckersley, Cleor. P B — Heath. T — 2:39. A RUSHING—^ew Jersev-Carthon 12- H anzilk 31 0 8 0, Evan s 1-5 0 8 2, C arte r -M orris Hatalsky,4,494 74787849^283 "Also the varieties of Vlaw WIndowi A pr. 18 — M o ntreal 4, Quebec 0 3 4 3 8 4, R. Anderson 2 8 3 8 4. T otals 47- — 13,974. Apr. 20 — M o ntreal 5. Quebec 3 99, G o ry Koch,4,494 787047-71— 283 heirloom beans available Ellmlnataa Filling Thatch Ellm lnalor. W alker 2S153, SIpe 1-1. Plttsburgh- 93 2380 121. Joe lnmon,4,494 71-737344—283 BcM-slBalfeafmiaf CINCINNATI SAN FRANCISCO Campbell Contarence Utah MXM29-117 8>w #h and A grams to play today’s singles. the needed proofs of purchase while looking for take turns buying a bag a phone or write that a nurse who started a ding. ” Send your name difference in their lives, Fortunately, for technicians like me and customers the required forms at the supermarket, in day. One day, we started teacher and say thank DEAR ABBY: It’s class special program for dis­ and address clearly please urge them to take a like you, some American companies have come to our Editor’s note: If you have a question about stereos newspapers and magazines, and when trading eating the rolls from a you. It will make that reunion time again, and I abled people in the hospi­ printed with check or to fight ‘burnout’ few minutes to let that rescue. Motorola, RCA and Sylvania all make you would like to sec answered here, write to: Jack On honor roll at Watkinson with friends. Offers may not be available in all new bag, and we were teacher’s day." have a gripe to air. I’ve tal where she works. money order for $2.50 teacher know. replacement solid-state devices that will work fine in Bertrand, The Stereo Expert, Box 591, Manchester Laureen Morancey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. areas of the country. Allow 10 weeks to receive very disappointed. The Abby, because of that attended five reunions of These people sit quietly (includes postage) to: SOMERVILLE. Mass. (UPI) - A hush descended “ One call from a former place of the original part. If you provide me with the Herald, Manchester, CT 06040. Jack Bertrand is a each refund. wrappings were difficuit write-up. a lot of former my high school class (mid and are not even acknowl­ Dear Abby Wedding Boo­ over the teachers as the woman on the screen James Morancey of 462 Hilliard St., has been named student has inspired me to original part number. 1 can tell you what to replace it licensed technician who lives at 46 Phelps Road. to the honor roll for the second trimester at Watkinson The following refund offers are worth $17. This to remove, and the Tootsie South Philadelphia stu­ ’50s), and at each one edged at our reunions. klet, P.O. Box 38923, Hol­ described her delight in meeting an 18-year-oId who hang in there with stu- dents contacted their Another thing: The School. week’s refund have a total value of $29.95. Rolls inside were not the prizes were given to the lywood, Calif, 90038.) remembered his childhood days in her classroom. This offer doesn't require a refund form: " I walked into a supermarket, and the boy who was fat. chewy ones we love. VICKS Formula 44-44D Refund, P.O. Box 5363, checking out my groceries said ‘Hello’ with such Attends career day “ I finally decided to call Hicksville, NY 11816. Receive a 75-cent refund the company. I spoke to a Listing your age on resume love." Patricia Ray of 67 Strawberry Lane was among 100 and a 25-cent coupon on any size Formula 44 or “ A lot of kids that I meet years later have wonderful students from the department of interior design of consumer relations repre­ Patience is key to muscle growth Formula 44D. Send the entire side panel from a memories. I give them a good start. I give them a Chamberlayne Junior College in Boston to attend sentative and told her how carton, along with your name, address and Z IP disappointed we were. belief in themselves. And then all of a sudden, people Career Day 1984 at the Massachusetts College of Art in code. Expires Feb. 28, 1985. say: ’You’re no good.’ She thanked me for cal­ Boston. These offers require refund forms: D E AR DR. LAM B: I ’ve active in a wide variety of planning on becoming won’t hurt, may even heip "So now I ’m thinking maybe I ’ll retire. Maybe I ’m ling and said she would read in your column about sports that they don’t take pregnant. But 1 take A ci­ ANACIN $1 Coupon Offer. Receive a $1 coupon notify the manufacturing really not such a good teacher. Maybe I never should guys who have problems a day ol rest for their dophilus daily. Do I need Residents pass exams good on Anacin Tablets lOO’s, 200’s, 300’s, Anacin department and would QUESTION: Are there ever any times when it’s have gone into teaching.” growing muscles from muscles to grow and to to stop the Acidophilus Capsules 75’s or 125’s! Send the required refund also send me a surprise allowable to show your date of birth on a resume? Is “ It’s a hard-hitting tape and slide show,” Dominga P. Bell of 292-D Green Road, and Denise weightlifting. I started maintain the extra calo­ once I’m pregnant? Will it form and the entire outer carton from Anacin for my time and trouble. Your Health that an absolute "no-no"? What do you say? acknowledged its creator, Sara Freedman, "but it M. Grant of 101 Tudor Lane, were among 261 weightlifting when I was ries needed to support affect the fetus? Tablets lOO’s, plus the register tape with the “ Well, three days later personalizes the issues and gets people talking.” candidates who recently passed a written exam given 23. I wanted an exercise I muscle growth. purchase price circled. Expires Sept. 30, 1984. 13 pounds of assorted Lawrence Lamb, M.D. ANSWER: Federal law prohibits an employer from Ms. Freedman is pioneering an innovative program by the State ^oard of Accountancy. could do regardless of You may enjoy reading I ’m not sure why you’re Job Search BAUSCH & LOMB $1 Rebate. Send the required Tootsie Rolls arrived at asking a job applicant questions designed to uncover aimed at encouraging teachers who believe they are The candidates passed a uniform examination weather conditions and it the Health Letter 5-4, taking Acidophilus in the refund form and one box top from the 8 my office. There were certain personal information regarding age, marital suffering from “ burnout" to stay in the profession and which was prepared and graded by the American seemed to fit the bill. Weight Training for first place. 'They’re cap­ fluid-ounce size of Bausch & Lomb Sensitive Eyes dots, pops, rolls ... and status, number and age(s) of children, etc., etc., but work to change it. Institute of Certified Public Accountants. I followed a profes­ Energy and Weight Con­ sules of live lactobacillus Norman M. Gerber Saline Cleaning Solution. Expires Sept. 30, 1984. even a bank filled with nothing prohibits an applicant from voluntarily Convinced the frustration and powerlessness many sional course and exer­ trol, which I’m sending acidophilus bacteria. DI-GEL Tablets Offer. Receive two SO-cent Tootsie Rolls! What a revealing such data. feel stems from the system and not themselves, Ms. cised only three days a you. Others who want this Some people believe seed­ Named to dean’s list coupons for Di-Gel. Send the required refund wonderful surprise. Eve- In the majority of cases, it doesn’t hurt, and may Freedman is offering new hope to those who thought week with a day’s rest Patience is the key issue can send 75 cents ing the colon with these form and the Universal Product Code symbols p'one in the office joined cle size was continual. help, to list your date of birth on your resume. the only recourse was a different career. Four Manchester residents have been named to the between workouts. I grad­ word. with a long, stamped, harmless bacteria will from the bottom of two cartons from Di-Gel tablet in to celebrate. We are When I reached a size 1 Ninety-nine percent of the time, if your work Two years of research and interviews with dean’s list at Providence College for the fall semester. ually increased weights. self-addressed envelope improve the type of bacte­ 90’s. Expires March 1, 1985. now lifelong Tootsie Roll was comfortable with 1 experience, education, and general qualifications are elementary school teachers have left Ms. Freedman Named were: Michael K. Byram of 113 Helaine Most guys increase DEAR READER: for it to me, in care of the ria in the colon. But unless d u r a t i o n Offer. Receive two 50-cent cou­ addicts! ” decreased the weight a what the company is looking for, your age will not with the conclusion that the effectiveness of many Road, a mathematics m ajor and a member of the weights too rapidly and Thunks for the word from Manchester Herald, P.O. you’ve lost your normal then proceed to show work experience covering a span pons for Duration. Send the required refund form Have you ever had little and maintained my keep you from being called in for an interview. From of 30 or 40 years. teachers is undermined by institutional barriers. Class of 1987; Cynthia A. Sampson of 180 Scott Drive, a reach a sticking point and someone who’s been Box 1551, Radio City Sta­ bacterial colonies in the and the Universal Product Code symbol from the batteries go dead long muscle size and delinition that point on. your personality, enthusiasm, and As the director of the Boston Women’s Teachers’ political science major and member of the Class of are unable to increase there. I agree with those tion, New York, N.Y, colon, it’s doubtful they Showing your age or date of birth on your resume back panel of any Duration carton. Expires before you expected them for the next 25 years. ‘chemistry’ will do the job for you. You may look Group, Inc., Ms. Freedman found in her study that 1984; John A. Thurston, 355 W. Middle Turnpike, a their muscles. They then remarks. It does require 10019. have anything to offer could have a beneficial psychological effect on the March 1.1985. to? That’s what happened I started out with a younger or older than your actual age, and either screening individual. It says that you have nothing to "teacher stress is an institutionally derived problem, political science major and niember of the Class of M ETAM U CIL 21-ounce $1 Refund. Send the get discouraged. 40-inch chest and in­ patience. It also requires Most people don’t real­ healthwise. not a result of individual personality failures" as to Belinda Wright of Dor- could be fine, depending on the specific situation. hide; that, either by assumption, etc., you know your 1987; and Brian E.Toland of 165 Hilliard St., apolitical required refund form and the inner seal from It’s a slow process. The creased it to 47 inches. My a sensible program, as ize that well-developed Since the bacteria teachers have been led to believe. ton, Ky., and she decided Anyway, there are ways for the person reading your age will come out — so you’re going to be ’up front’ science major and member of the class of 1985. Metamucil Powder 21-ounce size, along with the guys who write you don’t waist went from 32 to 34 you describe, with a day of muscles help to prevent doesn’t escape into the Ms. Freedman, who taught for 10 years before to do something about it: resume to approximate your age, if that information about it; that your age is a fact of life, but, since you register tape with the purchase price circled. seem to realize that sev­ inches and my arms from rest between workouts tb body fat. They also help rest of the body and emotionally plunging into despair, undertook the " I recently purchased isn’t supplied. The year you received your four-year obviously don’t consider it a detrimental factor, Expires June 30, 1984. eral months of training is 13 to 17 inches. The allow the muscles to re­ prevent middle-aged doesn’t provide any harm­ research project to determine how others were Stebblns on dean’s list six Eveready Super college diploma is, in the mind of the resume reader, neither should they. PEPSODENT Toothbrush $1 Refund. Send the not enough. It took me 12 heaviest weight I used spond and grow. spread. I’ve explained ful chemicals, there’s no dealing with discouragement. Heavy Duty batteries. Af­ also the year you became 22 years old. Adding the This is not to say that age is never a consideration. Martha L. Stebbins of 175 W. Center St., has been required refund form and two wrappers from to 13 months before I had was 155 pounds and my Another requirement is why in the health letter. way Acidophilus can be "Burnout is really a misnomer,” she said, "because ter two weeks of use the number of years that have passed since then to now — There are some occupations and companies that have named to the dean’s list at Hartford College for adult-size Pepsodent toothbrushes, plus the noticeable results. After workouts took from 35 to a positive calorie balance. harmful to your it implies each teacher has a finite amount of energy batteries went dead. Be­ plus 22 — will tell the reader roughly how old you are. age requirements and prejudices, and legal or not, Women for the fall semester. register tapes with the purchase prices circled. that, the increase in mus- 45 minutes. Many young men are so DEAR DR. LAMB: I’m pregnancy. that is unrenewable once consumed. Instead of ing ‘super,’ heavy duty, I Assuming you graduated from high school when you they exist. But, for the most part, telling a prospective Expires June 30, 1984. helping us understand repressed anger and frustra­ had expected them to last were 18 and went to college right away, this kind of employer how old you are on your first contact with VICKS Lifestage Refund. Receive a 75-cent to tion, it places the onus of failure right on the teacher.” Inducted Into society much longer than a mere age-guessing could be fairly accurate. But you can see them — your resume — should not adversely affect $10 refund. Send the required refund form and the Ms. Freedman said this results in less motivation to two weeks. what happens to estimates like this if you finished high your chances of getting an interview — and might Susan J. Gately, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Universal Product Code symbols from the bottom conquer the real problems. "A t first I decided to let Cinema school at the age of 17, worked for a few years, then help. Gately of 90 Cider Mill Road, Bolton, has been of the carton (s) from the Lifestage Formula (s) "Teachers, particularly the older ones, feel there’s it go, but the more 1 attended college for three years, worked for another inducted into the Sigma Phi Sigma National Honor from the lollowing eligible Vicks Lifestage no choice, and this view is reinforced by others," she thought about the $61 had year, and finally returned for one year. Even though Editor’s note: Norman M. Gerber is a professional Society at Newport College-Salve Regina. Multivitamins; Children’s Formula, Teens’ Hartford Showcai* Cinemas — — F rid a y the 13th: The F in a l Mansfield West Hartford said. paid for these batteries, you’d probably show those jobs under the Experience employment consultant. If you have a job search She is a junior, majoring in nursing. Formula, Women's Formula, Men’s Formula, Alhanium Clntma— R e op­ F o o tlo o se (P G ) 1:30, 7:15, C h ap te r (R) 1, 7:40, 9:45. — Translux College Twin — Elm I A 2 — Terms ol The interviews conducted by Ms. Freedman and the more I wanted to do ens Thursday. 9:35.— Police Acodemy (R) Sw ing Shift (P G ) 1:45, 7:15, M o sc o w on the H udson (R ) 7, Endearment (PG) 1:30, 7, section of your resume, most screeners would only question, send a letter to Box 591, Job Search, Stress Formula for Women and Stress Formula two associates consistently illustrated that teachers something about it. F i­ Cinema City — The Trou­ 1, 7:30, 9:45. — G re vsto ke : 9:35. 9:15. — Ziggy Stardust (R) 9:30. — Against All Odds (R) look at the college graduation date, and estimate your Manchester Herald, Manchester, CT 06040. For a for Men for these refunds: six different formulas ble w ith H o rry (P G ) 7:15, The Legend of Torzon, Lord Manchester 7:30, 9. 7, 9:30. who felt the most self-confident and enthusiastic were Students on dean’s list nally, I sat down and Vernon age from that. Some older applicants try to hide their personal reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped — a $10 refund; five different formulas — an $8 9:30. — Z e lio (P G ) 7 w ith A of fhe A p es (P G ) 1:30, 7:10, UA Theaters East — those from relatively small, affluent districts with wrote a polite letter to the Midsummer Night's Sex 9:35. — M o sc o w on fhe Romancing the Stone (PG) Cine 1 A 2 — Terms ol The Movies — H a rd to age by not listing the year of college graduation, but envelope. Amy Huggans of West Middle Turnpike and Mark refund; four different formulas — a $6 refund; En d earm en t (P G ) 7, 9:30. — H old (P G ) 12:15, 2,3:50,5:35, supportive administrations and parents of students. company telling them Comedy (PG) 9. — Reuben, Hudson (R) 1:45,7:20,9:45.— 7:30, 9:40. — Splash (P G ) Kennedy of Stonehouse Road, Coventry, have been three different formulas — a $4 refund; two Reuben (R) 7:40,9:40.— The U p fhe C ree k (R) 1:15, 7:30, 7:20, 9:35. — H a rd to H old A g a in st A ll O dds (R) 7:15, ~ Splosh (PG) about the problem and 9:40. 12:30, 2:40, 4:40, 7:30, 9:40. named to the dean’s list at Drew University in New different formulas — a $2 refund; and one D resser (P G ) 7:30, 9:50. 10. — Iceman (PG 11.7:45,10. (PG) 7:15,9:30. Jersey. how disappointed I was CInestudio — Yentle (PG) formula — a 75-cent refund. Expires Dec. 31,1984. with their product. 7:30. Ms. Huggans is a freshman and Kennedy, a junior. Here’s a refund form to write for: Colonial — Reopens Fri­ ‘Computer literacy’ debunked by experts "E x a ctly nine days day. A $1 Refund. Finesse Refund Offer, P.O. Box later I received six brand East Hartford Graduates at UConn 7715, Mt. Prospect, IL 60056-7715. 'This offer new batteries in the mail. Eastwood Pub A Cinema — By Jon Davidoff and programming, they won’t he able to compete in expires June 30, 1984. While waiting for the form, Terms of Endearment (PG) Isn’t it>an invaluable teaching tool? Seven Manchester residents were among 271 I was really pleased. Now 7:15. The Middletown Press tomorrow’s job market. save the proof of purchase (the snipped hinge Computer programming teaches clear thinking University of Connecticut graduates who completed I realize it makes good Poor Richard’s Pub A Ci­ Distributed by UPI In fact, Schank and Weizenbaum agreed that only a only if the ianguage is clear, and only if the human from the cap from any size, except trial size^ sense to let the company nema — Terms of Endear­ their degree requirements last August. Diplomas Finesse Shampoo or Conditioner; or from Hair ment (PG) 7:15,9:30. small com er of the job market, 10 percent at best, teacher understands it, they said. Weizenbaum noted were mailed in Janurary; know when a product THE BIG SHOW MIDDLETOWN — Computer manufacturers have requires computer knowledge. Knowing computers, Spray Pump, save the word "Finesse” cut from that it is just as easy to write a sloppy program as to Patricia R. Brown, 2 Gerard St., Kathleen F. doesn’t perform. invented the idea of "computer literacy” just as the they said, is less improtant for getting a job than the front panel of the carton; or from Hair Spray If you have had an write a sloppy English paper. He also argued that Giroux, 118 GlenwoodSt., Frances W. LaVigne, 143 S Geritol company invented "iron-poor blood," and for knowing Spanish — and much less important than Aerosol, write on a 3-by-5 card the first sentence interesting experience SHOWCASE logical, step-by-step thinking is not always desirable. Main St., and Carolyn T. Ramsey, 31 Asylumn St., all the same reason; To sell a product. knowing how to write clear English. on the back of the package beginning "Finesse The two speakers urged their audience of teachers received master of art degrees. with a company and its That startling statement came from two of the Computers will touch every aspect of life in coming I Hair Spray is specially formulated... "along with OPENS customer relations, write and administrators to hold off on buying computers — Also: Geraldine E. 'Jones, 427 E. Center St., and country’s top computer scientists. Speaking recently years, so people have to know how they work. to resist the stampede toward “ computer literacy.” the register tape with the purchase price circled. to me in care of this Daniel J. Savino, 125 Love Lane, both master of FIRST SHOW ONLV ’ at Wesleyan University to more than 200 Connecticut Computer software is being developed so rapidly, newspaper. Typically, Schank said, a school system will buy science degrees; and Eli LB. Okrant, 49 Waranoke educators, professors Roger Schank of Yale and the professors argued, that most people won’t need to computer terminals, then buy software, then train its Road, master of business administration. Joseph Weizenbaum of M IT spent two hours know how to write programs any more than most teachers ... and only then try to figure out what it HARTFORD debunking most of the recent popular wisdom about drivers need to know how to change a spark plug.. wants to do with them. Student earns degree INTIIKTIkT[84IXIT58 computer education. Computers will soon “ understand” English, they After the debate, which was sponsored by the state Thoughts lASTlUItTTOtO S68-88K) Among the common beliefs the two professors said. To use one in medicine, business, law, or TOMORROW Department of Education, state Education Commis­ Katherine Gallup of loi Elizabeth Drive has assailed were the following: industry, people will only need to know how to type. sioner Gerald Tirozzi said he agreed with the two received a bachelor of science degree in physical SWING E. HARTFORD PATROUMEN'S & FIREMEN'S ASSOC. PRESENTS If today’s students don’t learn computer languages But programming teaches clear, logical thinking. professors. therapy at Ithaca College in New York. "N ew ." The word fasci- tion ensues. There must ness to give up what is past, to become dead to it, SHIFTS . nates us. We are drawn to always be renewal or -SHOWMAT :* so that we can be free to things new. We crave regeneration or life be­ 1:457:15-035 newness. Advertisers lure comes choked and buried. the present and the future.' We always draw strength About Town us by calling their pro- In many ways life itself is and wisdom from the past FRIDAY O ^.^.ducts new. Politicians the process of making the LOCATION: SILVER LANE, EAST HARTFORD old into the new. as the flower draws from THE 13th education teacher at the high school. The fair wili woo us by offering new -SNOWtIAT:- She is a certified special education teacher and works This time of year can be the soil, the remains of Duet recital planned showcase the work of the area’s most talented crafts ideas, or new societies, or 1007:40-0:45 as a private special education consultant. for us an opportunity to past flowers; but life and people. The series is free. To register, call Ann Bonney at new deals. But our crav- Soprano Suzanne Blatz of West Hartford and ing for that which is new is find new life. Whether we hope require it to break ★ A variety of snack and lunch items will be available 646-1222. ext. 2417, by Tuesday. free of the soil and rise ICEMAN ★ "SCHLITTEN-BAHN” mezzo-soprano Ilga Zenta Paups of Manchester will not simply fadishness; we call it Spring, Passover or as well as free child care for customers’ chiidren. above it. Choose iife. West German present a recital Sunday at 4 p.m. at St. M ary’s Contact Greg Kane at 647-35671. know, if only subcons- Easter, we can find in this 30 Masons confer degree Allow yourself to become -SHOVVHAT:- Episcopal Church, 41 Park St. Joan Niiler of cicrusly, that newness is season the celebration of Sensation ■ new and live for the light. 1K»>7:40-1000 Glastonbury will accompany. The Manchester Lodge 73 of Masons will meet . essential to life. new life and the clues for ACTION- The program will include duets by Carissimi, Rossi, Caesarian birth the topic Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple, 25 E. 'C There must always be renewing ourselves. New Intern Steven Sabin ★ "SUPER LOOPS" Purcell, Bacn, Mozart and Brahms, as well as solo Center St. life is found in the willing­ Emanuel Lutheran UP THE CREEK PACKED WILLIMANTIC — The Family Oriented Childbirth new life, birth, or extinc- numbers. Also featured will be works by Latvian Following the business meeting, the master mason ★ "SKYDIVER" Information Society will sponsor a slide presentation -S M O W n A h ' m composers in the original language. degree will be presented with James A. Stratford RIDES on caesarian birth and vaginal birth after caesarian ;; People love I:I6-730-IOJO ★ "SUPER Mrs. Blatz, a graduate, of the University of past master, presiding. The lecture will be presented Something Different...... With Someone A Minnesota, is a member of Bel Courtoisie, a vocal trio Thursday at 7 p.m. at Planned Parenthood, 872 Main ”■ to hate fruit HURRICANE" St. by Robert F. Silva and Douglas S. Porter Jr., senior MOSCOW O N ★ performing medieval and Renaissance music. She deacon. NEW YORK (UPI) - has been a soloist for many Hartford area churches The public is welcome. There is no charge. Happy Birthday THE HUDSON K ★ "ZIPPER" Officers’ dress will be tuxedo. Refreshments will be Durian is a tropical fruit GAMES and choruses. ------SHOWN Ah------served.' people love to hate. with A Herald Happy Heart Ms. Paups, a graduate of Hartt College of Music, l:4^TaO^^I:48 ★ "ROUND-UP" Learn to parent Its creamy whitish flesh made her New York solo recital debut in 1979. She is a ★ is suggestive of almonds, Only ★ GIANT specialist in Latvian music and has been soloist at Manchestei* Memorial Hospital wil offer a course in Come to play cards OREYSTOKEw Lincoln Center and Carnegie Hall at the world parenting Tuesday mornings from May 1 to June 12 at sherry, custard and ice $6.00 SHOWS KIDDIELAND premieres of two major works by Alfreds Kalnins. She the hospital. The course is designed to teach parents of St. Bridget’s Rraary Society will sponsor a military cream, but its smell has teaches voice privately in her Manchester home. preschoolers styles of parenting, communication, whist and Setback card party Friday at 7:45 p m in ' “ 'been described as a mix- ★ ★ VIDEO Tickets are $4. The event is open to the public. Call guidance and discipline. the school cafeteria. 74 Main St. Proceeds will tenefii ture of old cheese, onions ARCADE 649-2243. Mary Connolly of Manchester and Nancy Lombard the group's scholarship fund. " ’ "and turpentine, says an POLICE REFRESHMENT! of Ellington wiU lead the course. Mrs. Connolly, the Games will be conducted by. Ed and Marv article in the April issueof mother of three children, has a master’s degree in McKeever. Refreshments will be served and door • .--Geo magazine. ACADEMYK counseling psychology. Ste has served as director of prises awarded, lickets are gl at the door : ‘ The fruit is banned from -SHOWN AT:- Ilga Paups ana buzanne Blatz education for the Association of Retarded Children in many public places in .m m s L Westchester, N.Y., and as the acting director of Singlet dance set Singapore, Malaysia, ★ OPEN TOMORROW & EVERY WEEKNIGHT AT 6 education for the Hahnemann Medical College day Thailand and Indonesia FOOTLOOSE Craft fair planned EAST HARTFORD— The Christian Singles Club of $ 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 1 Conrad McCurry scholarship fund Saturday from 10 care center. ..i^'^cause of its offensive ★ NOON MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY The Manchester High School industrial education a.m. to 4 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. East Hartford will sponsor a dance Sunday at 7:M ‘•p odor, which the article Aik for.... ------SHO W N AT>— ^ ^ Mrs. Lombard, the mother of five children, has a p.m. at St. Christopher's Hall, 538 Brewer 1:30-7;I5-I1:4S department wiil sponsor a craft fair to benefit the McCurry, a Manchester native, was an industrial master's degree from the University of Connecticut. says clings to clothes and Janot ♦LOWER Rllie pmets PUIS F R g MK£ DRAWINGS SAT. NOON - S P.M. The event is open to the public. Admlasioo Is tl.M . ;^ (ven walls of rooms. I. >8 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 23, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, April 23. 1984 - 1» Classified.... 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 ] Business Oppartunities .22 Store/Otfice Space , 44 Household G o o d s...... 62 For advertisements to be • TAG SALE SIGNS Notices .23 Resort Property ...... , 45 MIsc. for Sale ...... 63 Rates* published Monday, the dead- - Lost/Found...... 01 .24 Misc. for Rent...... 46 Home and Garden ...... 64 Minimum Charge: line Is 2:30 p.m . on Friday. ! Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? Personals...... 02 .25 Wanted to Rent...... 47 Pets ...... 65 $2.25 (o r one day The best way to^ announce it is with a Herald Tag Sale Announcem ents...... 03 Roommates Wonted ... . .48 Musical Items ...... 66 P er W o rd : Read Your Ad Auctions...... 04 Real Estate Recreational Item s ...... 67 1-2 d a y s ...... 15« Classified Ad. When you place your ad, you II receive Services Antiques...... 68 3-5 d a y s ...... 148 Classified advertisements I 31 Ta g Soles...... 69 6 d a y s ...... 13« are taken by telephone os a ; ONE TAG S ALE SIGN F U E L compliments of The Herald. Financial 32 Services Offered .51 Wanted to Bov ...... 70 26 d a y s ...... 12« convenience. ' Paintlng/Papering...... 52 M ortgages...... l> 33 H oppv Ads: The Monchester Herald is - Building/Contracting .. . .53 responsible only for one Incor- - Personal Loans...... 12 .34 $3.00 per colum n Inch CALL 643-2711 or STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE, 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER Roofing/Siding ...... 54 Insurance...... 13 .35 reef insertion and then only ^ Heotlng/Plumbing...... Automotive Deodlines Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 .36 ...55 for the size of the orlginof'*' F lo o rin g ...... 56 Cars/Trocks for Sale ...... 71 For classified advertise- insertion. Income Tox Service ... .57 Motorcycles/Bicycles___72 ments to be published Tues- E rro rs which do not lessen Rentals 'ServicssOffsrsd Cors/Trucks tor Sole 71 Cors/Trucks (or sole 71 Molorcycles/BIcycles 72 Employment Services Wanted...... 58 Rec Vehicles...... 73 day through Saturday , the the value of theadvertisemenf ‘ $1 Building/Controcting 53 Misc. for Sole 63 Home and Garden 64 Pets 65 & Education Rooms for Rent .41 Auto Services...... 74 deodline is noon on the day will not be corrected by ar\. 42 For Sale Autos for Rent/Lease...... 75 ...... I 1980 YAM A H A 650 — 6800 before publication. additional insertion. ■WILL DO HOUSE­ 1979 C H E V Y MALIBU Help Wanted ...... 21 .43 Holidoy/Seasonal...... 61 Misc. Automotive ...... 76 K ITC H EN SET — Rose­ DELIVER ING RICH D D G TRAINING miles. Fairing sissy bar. C LEA N IN G — Etticlent, wood and chrome oval GARDENS RDTD- CLASSIC SPDRT CDUPE Very good condition. LOAM — 5 yards, $62 plus T IL L E D — Small garden CLASSES — Beginners, relloble and responsible. table with 4 brown swivel — V 8, automatic, power $1100. Call 742-9612 after ••••••••••••••••••••••a ••••••••••••••••••••••a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat* tax. Sand, gravel and tractor with reor advanced, novice and ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••.(•••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••■••■••• Coll 646-8416. Own trans­ chorls. $90. Coll 742-9927. stone. Call 643-9504. steering, air condition­ 1977 DDDGE HALF TDN Spm. mounted tiller. Sotlsfgc- open classes starting ing, AM /FM , vinyl top. Homes (or Solo 31 Aportmonlt (or Rent 42 Sfora/Ofdco Space 44 portation. References. PICKUP, Custom 100. — Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 tion guaranteed. Coll 6*7- soon in Manchester, Ver­ Coll 643-2880. Notices DININGROOM — Solid TW O BLO N DE S TEP end • non and Eost Hartford. Power steering, power 1975 YAM A H A XS500 — N E E D A N Y TYPING 0530 or 872-4106. C h e rry Pennsylvania tables. Excellent condi­ Coll Central Connecticut brakes, factory cop, new Good condition. $400. Call DONE? Coll Sue at 649- 1978 FDRD GRANADA - 6 P R IV ATE HOM E — Nice SIX ROOM DUPLEX — NEW OFFICE SPACE House hutch, table, 4 tion. $30 each. Coll 646- Dog Training, 721-1386. tires, electric brake. 649-1477. ______AVAILABLE Mid Julv-*- 6134. $2 - $4 per page. TD P SDIL — Cleon, rich cylinder, 4 door, air con­ $3500. Call 875-1548. yard. Kitchen privileges. . Centrally located. $380 chairs. Excellent condi­ 1625. •••••••••••••••••****** Lost/Found 01 monthly. Security dep­ Exceptlonol locotlon tion. Coll otter 6pm, 643- stone-free loom. Any ditioned. Very clean. No 1981 YAM A H A 650 SPE­ On bus line. Female only. amount delivered. Coll 649-8206 days; 647-9813 ev­ osit. No pets. Call 646- near highway and two 1791. GOLF BAG for sale— $15, Tog Soles 69 rust. Low mileage. $2950. 1975 TDYDTA CDRDLLA CIAL II— Excellent con­ MEDICAL SECRETARY 872-1400, anytime. 643-4470. — Part time for Man­ enings and weekends. 7690. shopping plazas, neor Pointlng/Poperlng 52 used golf balls, $4 per — 4 speed. 66,000 miles. dition. Must sell. SISOOor LOST — Small female WANTED chester physician. Please East Hartford end of dozen. Call 643-9664. SHOO or best offer. Call best offer. Coll 649-6225. DELIVER ING RICH 1971 CHEVY CDNCDURS 649-0486. grey tiger cat. Please call contact Ruth ot 647-1493. C E N TR A L LOCATION — 3'/2 ROOM APARTMENT Manchester. Ideal for of­ Rooflng/SMIng 54 PRIVATE BASEMENT fice or retail business. LDAM — 5 yards, $62 plus WAGDN. 350 V-8. Auto­ 647-8932. Kitchen privileges. Free — Convenient location. PAINTING AND PAPER WOOL WINTER COATS! SALE - Solid oak buffet, Rec Vehicles INDEPENDENT Call 649-2796. ••••••••••••••••••••••a tax. Sand, gravel and matic. Posi-tractlon. 1977 VDLKSWAGDN 73. ACCOUNTING CLERK parking. Security and $300 monthly plus utili­ HANGING — Exterior Ladies green Chester­ stone. Coll 643-9504. set ot dishes, great var­ references required. Call ties. No children, no pets. .ond Interior, ceilings re­ field (12), Ladles navy Roof rack, radio, de- DASHER — 4 door sedan. — Vernon. Experienced BIOWELL HOME Im­ iety ot Items. Call 643- fogger, more. Drlglnal Personals 02 643-2593 otter 4pm. Call 649-0969. APPROXIMATELY 550 camel hair reefer ( 10), High mileage. $1600 or HOME DELIVERY AGENTS handling accounts re­ paired. References, fully provement Company — HEALTHY RUBBER 9607. owner. 643-28$0. ceivable, purchasing or sq. ft. ot prime oftloe Insured. Quality work. Roofino , siding, altera­ man's navy melton, new best offer. Call evenings, 1967 SHASTA CAMPER P LA N T over 5 feet foil, John, 646-0643. TR A ILE R — Sleeps , ice sales order entry would MANCHESTER — Two space in a unique Martin Mottsson, even­ tions, additions. Same 40 R, $50. Call 643-6526. 6 Need extra cash? Part time delivery Apartmenfs (of Rent 42 pleasant office bulldinp wide wing span. Needs 1974 CHEVRDLET MA­ box, stove, sink. $600. Coll be beneficial with excel­ room aportment. Heat ings 649-4431. number for over 30years. loving core. $50. Coll 'Automotive and hot water. For more will be available for rent ^ FOR SALE — 600 GEO­ LIBU CLASSIC SEDAN Dawn, 569-4658. and collection agent, greater Man­ lent typing and clerical 649-6495. 649-3045. — 8 cylinder. Power Motorcycles/Bicycles 72 skills. Excellent growth Information call 563-4438 beginning January, 1985. CEILINGS REPAIRED GRAPHIC MAGAZINES, $75 REWARD FOR CA­ Call 646-8659. steering and brakes. potential, salory and be­ M AN CH ESTER — Avail­ or 529-7858. or REPLACED with dry- from 1960 to now. $60 or AFRICAN VIDLETS — Misc. Automotive 76 MERA missing from chester area, for USA TODAY, the na­ best offer. Telephone 742- Cors/Trucks for Sole 71 Needs work. $500. Call nefits. Send resume de­ able immediately. Extra wall. Coll evenings. Gory Different colors, big 742-7207 offer 7pm. Manchester Herald, tailing experience and large one bedroom apart­ M AN CH ESTER — One MANCHESTER — Qp- McHugh, 643-9321. 6016. MOTDRCYCLE INSU­ tion’s newspaper. For details call: Heotlng/Plumbtng 55 plants. $2 each. Coll 649- RANCE — Competetive Wednesday March 28th. salary requirements to ment. Heat and hot water bedroom, second floor sireable East Center 4864. AE-1 with brown strap. Street office space, 3 or,* B ED D IN G S ET — Blue 1982 DDDGE CDLT — rates, big bike rates TRUCK WHEELS with Box HH, c/o The Man­ included. $400. Call 649- with stove, refrigerator. NAME YOUR OWN GMC STEP VAN, 1974 — split rims. 16", 8-lug. S70 No questions asked. Call chester Herald. 4800. rooms. Call 646-3618. P R IC E — Father and son. flowered hand mode 19,000 miles. Excellent available. Coll Clarice, 659-3535 $325 plus utilities. Lease Full self contained. Grill, condition. $4,250. Call 643- or make offer. Call 643- 643-2711 with any Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. and security. Call 646- Fast, dependable ser- FOGARTY BROTHERS quilt, two pillow shams, Pets 65 Clarke Insurance, 643- — Bathroom remodel­ refrigerator, coffee pot 8707. 2880. Information. AVON — Your Time Is 149 OAKLAND STREET 1379. - vlce. Painting, Poper- bed skirt. $80. Call 649- 1126. ing; Installation water and steam table operate Worth Money! Sell Avon. — Two room, heated FOR LEASE ; hanging 8, Removal. Coll 9539 between 4pm-8pm. by propane gas. Has hot heaters, garbage dispo­ 1979 CADILLAC FLEET- 1982 MOTDBECANE Announcements 03 Earn good money, set apartment. First floor. MANCHESTER — Six •644-0585 or 644-0036. D D G D B E D IE N C E and cold running water. ACCOUNTING your own hours. Call $300. No appliances. No sals; faucet repairs. 649- GENTLEMAN'S Excel­ WDDD BRDUGHAM — M OPED — Like new. PRODUCTION MA­ room downstairs apart­ MANCHESTER ]] CLASSES — Beginners Phone 643-5970 after Spm, , LEGAL NOTICE CLERK 523-9401 or 278-2941. pets. Security. Phone 646- 7657. Visa/MasterCard lent Harmac Oxford Grey Good condition. High Used 2 months. Asking TOWN OF ANDOVER CHINE OPERATOR — We have an excellent ment and garage. No thru utility. Start April 643-2711 8:30am to 2426, 9om to Spm 7,000 aquara foot InduaP? Building/Contracting 53 accepted. suit, m edium weight mileage. $5500. Call 742- $300. Call 643-6791 be­ The 4th quarterly Install­ Trainee position. opportunity for a canines. Security. Call rial. Idaal Machina Shop. 30th. Register ahead. Call 5:30pm, ask for Suzanne, ment of property taxes on the "NEW CREDIT CARD! SIGN UP NOW FOR CREATIVE EXPRES­ weekdays. wool, size 40, Lexington 5 3 4 3 .______tween 6pm and Spm. Individual with mechani­ highly motivated per­ 649-3616. Ovarhaad door, ofllcaa.. Chuck after 4:15,568-1356. leove message. t October 1982 Grand List are No one refused! Also SUMMER JOB BOY'S SIONS STITCHERY Available May lat. 600 amp M 81 M, P 8< H — No lob Tailor Shop, 73 Birch St., due and payoble 1 April 1984. information on receiving cal experience or educa­ son with 1-2 years ex­ aervica. too small, leaky faucets, 643-8651. $22.50. BEAR CAT 8 It. Cap with Payments made after 1 Mov AND GIRL’S WHO CAN perience in all phases COM PANY — Fun and T H R E E ROOMS — Heat, . FARRAND REMODEL- FREE TD GDDD HDME 1973 T D Y D T A — 4 door, 6 INVITATION TO BIO Visa, Mastercard with no tion needed to operate SELL — Earn $20 a week exciting. Part time hours bathroom remodeling. rear doorSlSO. 1976 YZ125 1984 are sublect to a late and maintain machinery of accounts payable MANCHESTER hot water, stove, refrig­ 647-9137 ' ING — Cabinets, roofing, — Dne year old female, cylinder, automatic, The Mqnchester Public chorge on'/5% per month on credit check. Free bro­ and more by selling new with full time pay. Coll One coll does it. Free DRAPES, Custome made motor rebuilt, minor re­ Schools solicits bids tor ATH­ in production environ­ and related general ac­ BENNET ELDERLY erator, carpet. $335. gutters, room additions, block Lob/Retrlever power brakes, steering, the late Installment, from the chure. Call: 602-951-1266, subscriptions to this 646-7281 otter 5pm. estimates. Water pump forSfoot slider. Beautiful pair, best offer. Call 647- LETIC EQUIPMENT for the due date, or o m inim um of $2. counting duties. Typ­ Adults only. No pets. decks, all types ot remo­ cross. All black, very air conditioned. $1250. 1984-1985 school year. Sealed Ext. 504." ment. Forklift expe­ area's best newspaper. HOUSING aaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaefjfa service. Coll 649-2871. material. $60. Coll 643- 1832.______Payments moy be mode by ing and computer data Centrally located. Secur­ deling and repairs. FREE friendly. Spoyed. Phone 643-B840. bids will be received until moll or ot the Town Office rience a plus. Apply In You must be able to talk 5697. entry experience pre­ LEGAL SECRETARY — ity deposit. Coll 646-7690. Wonted to Rent - 47 . estimates. Fully insured. Trained and shots. Great 1972 GRAND PRIX — 2:00 P .M ., MOV 2, 1984, at Building which Is open 9:88 person: PlllowtexCorpo­ to adults - no experience Bennet Houiina D«vtiopm«flt which time they will be pub­ Excellent typing, trons- now fokino opplicoflont. 1 BR Telephone 643-6017, oftei with children. Dwner 1980 BUICK REGAL Must sell. $575 or best am to 4:88 pm Monday thru Employment ration, 49 Regent Street, ferred. An excellent licly opened. The right Is re­ Friday. The Tax Collector Is necessary - we will show fringe benefit package criptlon ond oot. S375 to $395. Tw o BR opt. TW O BEDROOM CONDO aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaspae 6pm, 647-8509. 1 HP 3 Phase 208/220/440 moving. Call 643-8725 af­ SPDRT — Bucket seats, otter. Call 659-3073. served to reject any and bll Manchester, CT. you how to succeed. 1455 to S470. Ront Includts Household Goods 62 also In the office Mondov bookkeeping skills re­ — IV2 baths, basement. volts motor. Used very ter 6pm. console, automotic, bids. Specifications and bid evenings from 7:00pmto9:08 is offered including hoot, hot wot or, W/W corptt- PRIVATE, SECURE RE­ forms may be secured at the C A LL NOW: Frank, otter quired. Coll 646-3618 be­ Ino. ronpo. rtfrlo.# ditpotoir 128 Highland: Adults: DESIGN KITCH EN S by power steering, power pm. & Education CLERK HARDWARE fully paid hospitaliza­ HEARSAL SPACE for'se­ ••••••••••••••••••••••a imie. Asking $95 Firm. 1950 DDDGE MEAOOW- Business Office. 45 N. School 7pm, 642-7720. tween 9am and 2pm. coil for old svitem« olovotor, $575 with heat. Call 643- J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, Coll 649-3893. DNE D F T H E surest ways brakes, olr, cruise, Chorlotte L. Neal STORE — Full time. Ex­ tion insurance. Send laundry, community room rious, mature recordlflP BRDDK — 4 door, 6 Street, Manchester, CT. Rov- Tax Collector 5697. USED REFRIGERA­ to find bargain buys is to AM /FM stereo, V-6. $5800 mond E. Demers, Business perience preferred. Call resume to The Carlyle ond ttorogo oroo. Unit* ovall- musicians. Please coll vanities, formica, Wilson cylinder, fluid drive. TOWN OF ANDOVER 569-2440. Johnson Machine Co., FILM PROCESSING oble ofttr March 15.1914. For art, Corlon counter tops, TORS, WASHERS, shop the classified ads or best offer, call 872-7224. Good condition. $2500 or Manager. CONNECTICUT 21 on oppiicotion coll: 647-9883 after 4:30pm. 048-04 Help Wanted P.O. Box K, Buckland LAB — Accepting appli­ kitchen cabinet fronts, Ranges - clean, guaran­ ANTIQUE CORN, to­ every day. best offer. Call 644-0255. 048-03 bacco or pineapple cut­ CONCRETE FINISHER Station, Manchester, cations for several shift complete woodworking teed, ports and service. YOUNG, ENERGETIC openings - nights and 528-6522 ter. $12. Phone 649-2433. — Must be familiar with CT, Attention: Person­ Honwt for Rent 43 service, custom mode Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8, Intamational Want Ad Week • Want Ads for Batter Homes • International Want Ad Week • Want Ads for Expert Services • International Want Ad Week PERSON to clean cars. EXPERIENCED FORD all types of concrete work nel Dept. ______days. Presently working Services furniture, colonial repro­ Son, 649 Main Street, No experience neces­ TECH N IC IAN — Strong Including form work. An a 4-40 hour work week. All ALL AREAS — 1, 2, 3, 4 ductions In wood, 9 varie­ 643-2171. sary. Call 643-9008. are entry level lobs. Ap­ 24' ROUND DOUGHBOY electrical and diagnostic opportunity for full time bedrooms. Prices to fit CHARMING SIX ROOM ties of hardwood and Above-ground pool. 4 ye­ abilities. Top hourly employment with benef­ plications accepted be­ your budget. Housing Un­ veneers NOW IN STOCK tween 9am and 4pm, HOME — In quiet neigh­ Services Offered ars old. Needs new liner, wage plus Incentive pro­ its. Call 742-5317, 8:30am BOOKKEEPER — Two limited. Call 724-1967 borhood on bus line. Coll 649-9658 or evenings, mornings a week. Prefer Monday thru Friday at Misc. for Sole 63 some nuts and bolts. Fil­ gram and benefits. Apply to 5pm, Monday through (Chg.). Three bedrooms, IV2 289-7010. ter, pump, side wall in JOIN THE CELEBRATION STORE CLERK Photomot Corp., 88 Pres­ 1 to Superior Auto, 646- Friday. experience with travel N EE D ED — Full tlme- tige Park Circle, East baths, firepiaced living BRICKS, BLOCKS, good condition. $200 0563. agency books. Call 646- M AN CH ESTER — Newer room. Large, private LEON CIESZYNSKI Firm . Coll 742-6629. CARPENTERS NEEDED 2098, 9 to 5. /port time tor local 7- Hartford. two bedroom, second STONE — Concrete. BUI LD E R — New homes, SCREENED LOAM — Eteven food store. Benef­ yard. Garage, omple Chimney repairs. No lob Grovel, processed RN - llpm-7am. Supervi­ — Immediate openings floor with carpeting, air parking. Convenient to additions, remodeling, sor. Sunday through for experienced carpen­ BOOKKEEPER — Expe­ its include insurance, DRIVER FOR LAU N D R Y conditioning and dis­ too small. Call 644-8356.. rec rooms, garages, kit­ gravel, sand, stone and FOR SALE — Troy built 4 credit union and profit R O U TE — Tuesdays and school, stores, churches. fill. For deliveries call and SAVE MONEY during rienced. To be in charge Thursday. Call Hannah ters. All phases of con­ hwasher. No pets. $425 Appliances and washer. chens remodeled, ceil­ speed horse model Roto- Douville, 423-2597. struction. Full time em­ of complete set of re­ sharing. Apply In person Thursdays. Call 646-2246, monthly, plus security. ODD JOBS, Trucking. ings, both tile, dormers, George Gritting, An­ tlller. Coll 643-9920, cords for small office in at: 305 Green Road, Man­ after 5pm. $700 plus utilities. Call Home repairs. You name dover, 742-7886. ployment and benefits. Coll 646-1379. 643-8725 after 6pm. ' rooting. Residential or anytime. TH IS IS YOUR OPPOR­ Call 742-5317 8:30am to downtown Manchester. chester. EOE. It, we do it. Free esti­ commercial. 649-4291. TUNITY to train as an 5pm, Monday through Excellent working condi­ MANCHESTER — 400 mates. Insured. 643-0^. FOR SALE... Canon FD INTERNATIONAL optician. Only career or­ Friday. tions. Salary open. COLLEGE STUDENT- Real Estate North Main Street. New 135mm F/3.5 lens, $70. iented people need apply. Please reply setting forth S/TEACHERS and oth­ two bedroom townhouse. LAWN MOWING ^ JOE POULIN Canon F02X Type A ex­ RIDING LAWN MOWER 763 Main Street, ers. $150 week tor 15-20 Store/Otfice Space tender, $90. Both In excel­ your experience and ref­ Appllanced kitchen, con­ Hedge trimming - chain AGdItlonf • Oarooat — Engine needs some CLASSIFIED Manchester. erences. Indicate your hours (Flexible) lead to venient to bus line and sow work - light trucklr(b. flailorotlont lent condition, used very work. $150. Olympia 21" Au lO M m tm AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC telephone number. Reply possible full time Condominiums 32 shopping. $575 plus utili­ General handyman. In­ little. Call 643-2711 be­ color T V , $75. Coll 649- to Bookkeeper, P.O. Box summer positions. Call ties. Option to buy availa­ OFFICE SPACE AVAIL­ sured. Call Ray, 6*6-79ta. tween 9am and 4pm, ask 0593. Manchester Honda has 1443, Manchester, CT 569-8202. ABLE — Ample parking, UBIHUIB-UVf lor Mark. ADVERTISING ble. Peterman Building 429-1 $7$ 2 Immadlals openings 06040. M A N CH ESTER — Wells- Co., 649-9404 or 647-1340. good location. One 4 PART TIME HELP lor axparloncad techni­ BANKING — Two full weep Condos, 400 North room office suite with 610 TOWN OF MANCHESTER W A N TED — Mornings, cians. For Inisrvlaw con­ PART TIME CASHIERS time tellers. Sullivan Main Street. Fully op- MANCHESTER — Two sq. ft.; another with 210 EXPERIENCED C A R ­ LEGAL NOTICE WEEK bagging and carrying out tact Thomas Doll, Ser­ — For afternoon, evening Avenue office and Elling­ pllanced kitchen with bedroom modern apart­ sq. (t. Call 649-2891. LAWN MOWERS RE­ PENTER -^Remodeling, The Planning and Zonlno Commission will hold o public groceries. Apply in per­ ton office of South Wind­ additions, roots and hearing on Monday, May 7,1984 at 7:00 P .M . In the Hearing vice Manager, 24 Adams and weekend shifts at custom wood cabinets, ment. Excellent location. PAIRED— Quick, Expert Room, Lincoln Center, 494 Main Street, Manchester, CT to son: Highland Park St., Mon-FrI. Bam to Manchester self serve sor Bank and Trust. Will choice of carpet and Available Immediately. ■ H K iR n n Service! Senior D is­ decks. Free estimates. hear and consider the following petitions: Market, 317 Highland 5pm. 646-3520______gas station. Call 646-1457 train. Hours, Monday vinyl. Anderson win­ $375 plus gas heat. ERA aim M MBMUS DBUKf count! Free Pick Up and Call Mike, 871-2559. ALIERT V. UNDtAV - ZONE CHANGE - TAYLOR STREET, T(K - LAND TURNPIKE A PARKER STREET (L-30) - To Change the zon­ Street. 9am to 1pm, 6Aonday thru Friday and an occa­ dows, 2 bedrooms, IV2 Blanchard & Rosetto,646- SUI/IKSI Delivery! ECONOMY sional Saturday. Apply in ing classification from Rural Residence to Business II for the Place a classified ad for through Friday. baths. Individual base­ 2482. 8,000 tq. ft. warahouaa o r aatam- MOW ER, 647-3660. ADDITONS, GARAGES, portion of land not presently zoned Business 11 on Parcel B ol person to: Marilyn Eden, bly buittflng. Loadinodock.Sovar- ROOFS, sundecks. No lob CELEBRITY CIPHER ment, radiant heat. haad door*, Fanoad parking. approxim ately 7.47 ocres, known os 20 T a y lo r Street, os PART TIME INSER­ 959 Sullivan Avenue, $58,400. Rent with option MANCHESTER — 6 room BW Bairttv ^ ft47-SMS HIGHLAND LANDS­ too small. Fully Insured. shown on o mop Included In the petition. Celabrtty Cipber cryptogram* ara craatad from quotatk>n* by famoua paopla. past TER S W A N TED — Must South Windsor, starting Coll 875-3902 - days, 875- HAVOEN L. QRISWOLD, JR. - RESUBDIVItlON - SPENCER and praaant. Each tattar tn tha ciphar aland* for anothar. Todty't efoa; O aQuato C. to buy available. Peter­ apartment, 3 bedrooms, CAPING — Spring clean STREET (G-SI) - To resubdIvIde o subdivision to create two be 18 years old. Call Monday, April 23rd be­ up, mowing and mainte­ 3183 - evenings. by CONNIE WIENER man Building Co. 649- 1st floor. Basement. May lots from one lot. Lot 3, presently containing approxim ately |6 days and pay for only 5 days 647-9946, ask tor John, tween 9am and Horn. 9404, 649-4064, 647-1340. 1st. Security. $475 plus SOUTH W INDSOR— 1000 nance. Fertilizing, heavy 3.7 acres, 191V Spencer Street, which Is located to the rear of 8:30am to S:30pm. EOE. so. ft., $200 monthly. 300 and light trucking. ROBERT E. JARVIS — IBS Spencer Street - Business Zone III. ‘NW NT SLB ZMIS WBO QBMEI utilities. Coll 646-0754. At this hearing Interestedpersons may be heard ond written so. ft., $100 monthly. Am ­ Landscape experts'"In Building 8, Remodeling communications received. A copy of this petition has been INSPECTOR — Class A - QUP LMFBT’S YNIQMEYBY M Lots/Lond for Sate 33 CO N D O — One bedroom, ple parking, air. 236-6021, rock formations and spe­ SpeclolisL Additions, Hied In the Town Clerk's office and may be Inspected during Aircraft parts. Top woges BUSBOYS all appliances, wall to 644-3977. cial design. Mulch, top garages, roofing, siding, office hours. and benefits. Call 569- soil, trees, shrubs Olid kitchens, bathrooms, re­ PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION AMDUE UKNTNUT UE MGVPNEBY M LundMon WaltrMtM, Even- wall carpeting. Conve­ Leo Kwosh, Secretory 7814. Ing Waltr«MMt Cooka. In- FR EE C A TA L O G ,— Ot nient location. Pool, SOUTH Wl NDSOR— Sul­ stone available. Free Es­ placem ent wtndows- Doted at Manchester, C T this 23rd day ot May, 1984. quira wKliln: * game room, exercise fa­ livan Avenue. 1,600 sq. ft. timates. Call 649-6685 or /doors. Coll 643-6712. 04904 6 days for only $10.50 TBO UTB, GLBGH GUPE KPZIB. land bargains, 5 acres to LOOKING FOR LI­ PODUNK MILL 500 acres, covering Ver­ cilities. $450. Call after prime retail space, ample 643-7712. CENSED BABYSITTER 989 Ellington Rd. 5pm, 643-1117. parking. $800. Coll 236- BOARD OF OIR8CTORS mont and the Berkshlres TOWN OF MANCHEBTER 15 word maximum only QUP AMO CB YBMY." — XBZB 8 S for newborn and/or 3 at lowest Imaginable pri­ 6021 or 644-3977. ATTENTION PARTI- year old. In the Manches­ NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINQ ces. Write: CA TA LO G VERNON — Two bed­ ERS: Call Jack Bertrand PROPERTY ABSEtaMENT FOR WATBR UNE CONBTRUCTION - Ad must run from April 30lh-May Isl ter or South Windsor, CPEXBII. DRIVER N E E D E D — OFFICE, P.O. Box 938, room apartment. Air, dis­ (or the best dances and TOLLAND TURNPIKB-FARKER STREET TO VERNON/MANCHCBTER TOWN LINE MANCHESTER m Route 5 area. Call 643- Person with a driver's North Adams, Moss. hwasher, carpeting. $425 parties. DJ and Light Tha Board ol OIraclora of tha Town ol Manchaatar, Connacticut, will conduct a public haarlng on T - PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N : "It Is difficult to love mankind unless 7659. license and good driving monthly. Security, refer­ Show by the Party Pers­ dav May 8 1864 al 7:30 p.m. In tha Haarlng Room ol Lincoln Canlar, 484 Main Straal, ManchMter, Con- one has a reasonable private Income. And It one has a 01247. NOW RENTING na^lcut lor tha purpota ol conaldarlng construction ol a walar llna on Tolland Tumpika from Parkar record for picking up and ences. Available 5/1/84. pective People. Call 643- dtraal id tha Vamon^anchaatar town llna and for lavylng asaaaimanta on propartlaa benafltlng from tha reasonable private Income, one has better things to do than CLER K — Accounts pay­ delivering cars through- 822 MAIN ST. 1262. ★ Also ★ VT — MANCHESTER Call 233-4133. CaalrilBailaaaa love mankind." — ■ Nigel Rees. able. CR T work. Fast T?ia^dm!Iaaia* Residen­ 753 Mein 81.. Manchester, C T 110.00' 3,408.20 lage. Excellent financing 1.000 to 6.000 S/F pointment, 646-1737, Pll­ turer to award dealership available. Call 802-694- monthly. Call 649-0286 af­ tial) 81 Painting. Special 54 Tolland Tumpika Irwin, George F. A Gall F. lowtex Corp. EOE. PER FL(X}R 18 EIro 81., Manchester, C T 210.00' 0,174.00 to qualified applicant In ter 5pm. OFFKX SUITES Senior Citizen Discount. Rousalvllle, O iiy Neal A I 1581. 120 Tolland Tumpika local and outlying areas FIRST FLOOR RETAIL Call anytime, 871-0651. Nason, Gall R. 240.00' 7.060.00 I soon. For application 1- MANCHESTER — Four OR OFFICES 134 Tolland Tumpika Dusker Co., Tha A VERSATILE CRAFT 303-759-3200. Mercury Oil Company Business Property 35 rooms, first floor. Ap­ 6 4 7 .S 003 GARDENS ROTO- Box M, Burbink Road one F R E E !^ TEACHERS NEEDED — pliances, wall to wall TILLED — Lawns io o .e r 5,070.30 For doy workshops to Wetharsflekl. C T aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa carpeting. Breezeway. mowed. Reasonable 48 Teylor Street Barrera, Jocaph E. A Irena E. 342.74’ 10.076.50 teach children and rates. Please call Ken at 70 Teylor Street Urbenaltl, Anihony J. A Labroo T y ^ MANCHESTER — 39,000 $450 plus utilities. Coll 87 Butlamut Rd., Menchaatar,■. C T 171.36' 5,037.00 (Non-commercial Advertisers only!) adults. Teachers certifi­ 643-5888. MANCHESTER, ware­ 649-9407 or 643-8156. cate not necessary. Call sq. ft. Industrial building. house, R & D and/or life 1 Tollend Turnpike vmnar, Wllllim W. 234.50' 0,004.30 MECHANIC NEEDED — Rail siding, plenty ot 11 Tolland Turnpike Telcottvllle. Co.. Tha 73.70' 2.100.78 646-8439 between lOom- Industrial space. 15,000 Conyers Construction Co., Tha Good wooes, fringe be­ parking, city utilities. MANCHESTER — Two 21 Tolland Turnpike 5pm. nefits. Must have own sq. ft. to 2S,000 sq. ft., will ADDITIONS - r e m o ­ P.O. Box 500, Menchaster, C T ldO.00' 2.840.00 Call NOW so you won’t $775,000. F .J . Spllecfcl bedroom apartment. Aitkin, Thomas R. A Vivian H. 240.00' 7.050.00 tools. Dodge or Datsun subdivide. Very reasona­ d e l i n g - Porches, pa­ 27 Tolltnd Turnpike PART TIM E B O O K ­ Realtors, 643-2121. Quiet neighborhood. Ap­ 63 Tolland Turnpike Merino, Michael A. A MIchaal A experience preferred but pliances. $450 plus utili­ ble. Brokers protected. tios, whatever. No lob too D/B/A Amma Enl. K E EP ER — Retail store, 2,888.03 not necessary. Contact ties. Coll 643-2584. Call Hevmon Properties, big. No lob too small. Call IS Cadarwood O r, Ellington, C T 01.45' downtown Manchester. Dole at Wllllmantic Dat­ 1-226-1206. Ruts 742-9757. 80 Tolland Turnpike Conyara (Xxiatructlon Company Miss this Great opportunity! Detail oriented, know Rentcils 21 Tolland Turmilka 347.63’ 10,217.38 sun, 423-4547 or 647-9367. Conyara, Ruth■ >f. I through trial balance. DUPLEX — Five rooms, so Tollend TumpNie two bedrooms, central MANCHESTER, corner M O T H E R 103 Tolland Tumpika D’Amato, Frank A RIoelardona, Frank 307.12' 11,076.33 Coll Accountant Joseph Hartford Rood * Pine St. D'Amala, Frank A RIoelardona, Frank A ESTIMATER/SALES- location, close to shop­ Will core (or your child In ISO Tolland Tumpika Filomeno, 646-1717. Cheney Mill Complex. Vicanzo, NIcholaa J. MAN — Must hove expe­ Roomsfor Rent 41 ping, etc. Recently reno­ a loving environment. 374.20' 11,001.48 Additional retail space 60 QIanwood Rd., 8o. WIndaor, C T rience. Call 643-2659. vated. $400 .month plus Only two full time posi­ 161 Tolland Tumpika D'Amolo, Frank, El. al. A Shall Oil Co. under construction. 500- 200.00' 5,080.00 M ECHANIC — To super­ aaMMaaaaseaSassaaaM* utilities, security re­ tions available. Tele­ P.O. Box 2000, Houaton, Taxaa 1500 sa. ft. units avollo- phone 646-4890. 1TA Tollend TumpAe Tra M Richard H. A Lawla. Ronald 643-2711 quired. Coll 649-2803. vise small maintenance Help Wanted M A N CH ES TER .— Clean blu. Coll Hevmon Proper­ 6 Clark Road, Bolton, C T 270.00' 7,030.00 8:30ain — Spm Mon>Fri. Stott. Must have own Aaaoaamanla ahall ba lovlad In acoordanoa with tha provlalona ol tha Town ol Manchaatar Chaitar, Sac- and quiet room on bus ties, 1-226-1206. SPRING CLEAN UP — In tools. Experienced only. Uona 12-A. 12-T, 12-6, and 12-0. and (kinnaotlout Ganaral Statutaa, aa ravlaad, Sactlona 7-240,7-248a. line. Parking available. EFFICIENCY AND ONE need of o Bockhoe and/or 7-200, 7-2B1,7-2S2.7-283, and Socllon 7-283a. Excellent wages and MASSEUSE Famalapfaiarrad. fuM orpart ima. Call 647-1119. BEDROOM AVAILABLE BASEMENT OF COM­ Bulldozer? We have a A copy of IMa Nolica ol Public Haarlng la on Ilia In tha offica ot thaTown Clark oltha Town of Manchas- fringe benefits. Send re­ Oood^ atmotphara. ‘ BxeallBxeallani — Stove, refrigerator, M E R C IA L B U ILD IN G — dump truck tool No Job ' lar and la balng puUlahadpuMMiwa Inm mitha Manchaatar Harald and la baino mallad to aoch ol tha paraona Idanll- sume to Box H, c/o The ollaniela. Windham araa. Oali had at proparty ownara haiain, Dvaakday* aflar 6 p.m. B4a>7448. MANCHESTER — Room heot and liot water In­ 1200 sq. ft. S200per month. too small. Freo ustl- Dalad tl Mwichaatar, ConnactlculConnactl thla lOth day of April, 1004. Deadline: Friday, April 27th - 12 Noon Manchester Herald. SMurday and Sun (My. anytima. (or rent. M *o week plus cluded. No pets. Security. Rqbart B. Wtlat Immediate occupancy. motes. Reasonable rotes. IntVMtloral Want Ad flm k • Wm Adt for Exptit Sunkm • Inf rn t tonil Want Ad Waak • Want Ads for Battar Homat • Intamational Want Ad Waak o IM4b,NCA.Inc EOE. security. Call 643-2659. Coll 646-2970. Coll 646-7647. Coll 649-2871. Ganaral Mantear 044-04

r 20 - MANC IIKSTKH HKKALO, Monday. April 23, 1984

BUSINESS New plan seen waldbaum's Changed district budget This artist’s art Industrial revolution is luring Includes firehouse land Is Judaic In tone on pike tolls Food Mart p a g e 3 p a g e 11 ... p a g e 7 immigrant workers to Ireland

By Roz Liston Ireland's electronic exports are land's manutacturing industry in­ United Press International rising at an annual rate of 30-40 creased 20 percent, which was percent, pharmaceuticals at great in terms of competitiveness NEW YORK — Ireland's entry roughly 20 percent and some but very painful in terms of into the common market in 1973 health care products at more than creating employment," Killeen said. unleashed an industrial revolution 30 percent, Killeen said. Cloudy tonight Manchester, Conn. that has lured immigrants to the But the most striking change has "Economic growth has not been Emerald Isle for the first time been a reversal of the population sufficient to give jobs to all and Wednesday Tuesday, April 24, 1984 because the severe world reces­ SUPER since the mid-19th century and losses that had gutted Ireland — See page 2 Single copy: 25« captured billions of dollars in since the 20-year potato famine in sion has deferred the growth that otherwise would have taken anrhratpr Hrralb 1 foreign investment. the mid-1880s. "W e exported our Dr. Michael Killeen, chairman unemployment to Britain, Amer­ place.” of the Industrial Development ica'and Canada," he said. Ireland plans to tackle its Authority, says Ireland has shed Ireland's population, which -unemployment problem by dou­ its traditional role as an exporter shrank from 8.5 million in the bling manufacturing output over of labor rather than goods. mid-19th century to 2.8 million at the next decade and rapidly V A L U e S g In fact, the tiny republic expects the end of the 1960s, has rebounded developing the services sector, its industrial exports to exceed $6 to 3.4 million today with over half which will provide the bulk of new H o u sin g AMO DOUBLE M fO. COUPONS billion this year, with U.S. compan­ under the age of 25. jobs for the nation’s young ies in Ireland commanding the "In 1971 the census showed a workforce. Consumer ALL THIS WEEK A T FOOD JM A ATI lion's share of $3.3 billion. small net in-migration, which Growing foreign investment is “ Ireland now has the fastest meant more people were coming essential to Ireland's economic c h e c k s ISll trORf FOR DOORIf COVPON OFFfR DlTAItS) growing population in Europe, the back into Ireland than had left," blueprint. youngest population in Europe, Killeen recalled. “ It was a tre­ Killeen calls his Dublin-based and the fastest growing manufac­ mendous shock.” Industrial Development Authority prices rise turing industrial economy in Eu­ The 1977 census confirmed the a "one-stop shop," which handles to b eg in PERDUE OR UPMAN rope," Killeen said. influx was more than a Iransitory all the arrangements for foreign “ There really has been an trend. companies coming to Ireland. The industrial revolution since we “ We're still having a net in- IDA was set up by the Irish By Sarah E. Hall Fresh Whole Frying joined the European Community in migration, but the rale has stabil­ government in 1970. Herald Reporter 1973 which gave overseas compan­ ized now because of high unem­ 0.2 percent ies coming to Ireland full access to ployment, which is running at Foreign firms pay a maximum Door-to-door inspections lo dis­ the common market.” about 15percentoftheworkforce," 10 i^rcent tax on profits, can write cover housing code violations — off investment as fast as it occurs, Foreign firms have invested he said. " WASHINGTON (UPI) - Consu­ said would stubbornly keep climb­ from inadequate toilet iacilities to and are eligible for the same about $4 billion in Ireland since Ireland's hi-tech boom has taken mer prices climbed just 0.2 percent ing even when other loods leveled too-small rooms lo cockroaches — financial assistance as Irish Chickens 1973 and today 70 percent of its toll on jobs. in March, with a decline in food ’ out, went down in price by 0.4 will begin soon on Main Street. companies. Ireland's exports go to Europe. “ Last year productivity in Ire­ costs' nearly offsetting a strong percent in March. Health Director Ronald Kraatz increase in transportation costs, Vegetable prices went up only 0.1 said Monday. OR BOX O'CHICKEN the Labor Department said today. percent following seven months in "W e’re going to have an el fort to The March increase of 0.2 which the average gain was a hefty do housing code enforcement in a FRESH CUT-UP Region production wages iow percent rise equaled that of 3.5 percent. systematic way in the downtown December. Egg prices tumbled 12.1 percent, -A-.rw -'**.f*^;;* .•••V area," Kraatz told the Advisory- FRYING CHICKENS The rise in the Consumer Price the most since April 1970. Board of Health, Index was less than most analysts Martin Feldstein, chairman of His plan breaks with a scaled- despite modest improvements expected, raising new questions (he President’s Council of Eco­ down inspection policy dating from why only the cost of money — nomic Advisers, said the March the laic 1970s, which calls for the LB. Bv Steven W. Svre Generally, an area will have a considered a normal state of interest rates — continues to buck index is "further evidence that the checks on a complaint-only basis, United Press International higher average manufacturing affairs, expectations for what is a moderating trend. economy is not overheating. Even it comes in the wake of a ALPERT’S LEAN POINT CUT wage if unemployment is lower, considered a satisfactory wage,” Social Security recipients, who without the welcome decline in controversy over the 869 Main St. BOSTON — The New England particularly in periods of low she said. in years past would learn the size of tood prices, the CPI rose only 0.3 apartment house owned by George Corned Beef Brisket economy was trying to dig itself inflation. The average wage of production their cost of living increase along percent between February and Marlow. . 1 . 0 9 out of a hole in the first half of the Low New England production workers in 1982 was behind the with the March inflation rate will March." Oificiuls found several viola­ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ' 1970s while trying to fight off the wages are partly due to a lack of typical national pay in Connecti­ have to wait until the end of the The decline in food prices was tions at Marlow's building during a effects of recessions and energy high paying industries, such as cut, Massachusetts, New Hamp­ third quarter this time. The change the first since July, c March 30 inspection, which took Boneless London Broil problems. petroleum refining or transporta­ shire and Rhode IslEfnd. That is part of the stretch-out in benefits But gasoline prices, after sea­ place shortly after Mariow com­ . 1 . 9 9 Average wages among New tion equipment. At the same time, remained true in Ms. Browne’s that, infused new financial health sonal adjustment, went up 1 plained that more than a dozen FRESH PORK LOIN ■ EOUAL AMOUNTS OF low-paying industries, such as ' model in which all states were into the system. percent. Gasoline prices actually young people barred from Man­ nD1I3 iD cINU, C K in 1 LliJnN n iK i cCiNL/, K i n MfNUa m d pOCiN c m t1 cc nd pLrU i i t1 p u n o c England's manufacturing workers were already below the national textiles, still have a substantial assumed to have the same industry The low March figure was fell 0.1 percent but should have chester's homeless shelter were norm, but fell further behind at presence in some areas. mix. especially welcome after a Janu­ fallen more at this time of year, living in his building and cuasing Assorted Pork Chops . 1 . 3 9 I But calculations by Ms. Browe, ary increase of 0.6 percent and according to the adjustment pro­ disturbances. Marlow said the that point while areas of the south Connecticut was closest in the which refigure how each state's February's 0.4 percent rise. A cess. Gasoline is still 12.4 percent town was unfairly singling him out. made up a lot of the difference. actual comparisons: Their COLONIAL - WATER ADDED production wages would rank if number of analysts had correctly cheaper than at its last peak three "Conditions (in the Marlow (IN DELI The relatively low wages of New workers were paid at 96.8-percent England's production workers re­ every area had exactly the same predicted that sharply higher food years ago. building) have been allowed to DEPT.) of the national a verge wage. Rhode Lean Cooked Ham LB. mained throughout the rest of the industry mix, kept New England prices early this, year would be The cost of housing did not deteriorate slowly over a long lime Island was lowest at 77.8 percent. change at all for the month, period now,” he added. Lack ol WALDBAUM'S 1980s and continue today, although among the lowest paid regions. only temporary. \ In the model, only Massachusetts Overall, fodd~c6sts dropped 0.1 ' showing a flat zero for March. adequate space and toilet facilities- there have been some modest Higher energy and transporta­ and Connecticut would have been percent for the month, the result of New car prices were up 0.5 werc the major violations the improvements recently. tion costs leaving fewer dollars to White American Cheese DEPT.) LB . closer than 90 percent of the a wide ranging improvement for percent and used car prices health and building officials found, "The last couple of years we be paid workers may explain part national average. categories that earlier were increased a very strong 2.4 per­ he said. picked up a bit," said Lynn of the problem, but Ms. Browne pushed up by the effects of bad cent. Together with the gasoline "And you don't really know CHIQUITA OR DOLE YELLOW RIPE Browne, economist at the Federal said clerical and other non­ New England wages below the weather, mainly last suitimer's figure, overall transportation whether it's just the tip of the Reserve Bank of Boston. production employees were being national average persisted at dhought and December’s freeze. costs shot up 0.9 percent, an iceberg," said Irene Smith, board "The 1983 averages seemed to be paid money closer to the national fairly stable margins in each of the \ • Grocery prices were down 0.3 especially big increase after Feb­ chairwoman. a bit up for New England, which I average of their peers. four states through the later 1970s. \ think is a reflection that our On only one occasion (Connecticut percent, a sharp turnaround from ruary's lack of change in that Dr. Alan M. Kemp, a board economic perfomrance as mea­ “ The production people are 11 years ago) did any of the four the 2.4 percent increase in January category. member, was concerned that sured by unemployment has been lower. It may reflect sort of a states measure up to the national and the 0.9 percent climb in Entertainment costs fell 0.2 ■L residents may have lo move as pretty good. I think we should seem cumulative effect of past difficul­ average in 1973, 1975, 1977, 1979 or February. percent, primarily because the apartments with serious violations some more gains," she said. ties and also perhaps what is 1982. Beef prices dropped 0.5 percent. cost of reading materials went are renovated. Many elderly per­ Even pork prices, which analysts down by 1 percent. sons and at least three families with children live in the Mariow building, town sanitarian John Ferry business booms again Salcius said. PRICES EFFECTIVE MON., APRIL 23 THRU SAT., APRIL 28. Lassow says he’ll run Kraatz said some exceptions BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - Opera­ 250.000 people took the ferry last Staten Island Ferry saw ridership Herald photo oy Tarquinio may be made to avoid displacing tors of ferries plying the Long year based on ticket sales of drop to 13 million after the people. While the code requires at L.U. 739 Island Sound between Connecticut 115,000. That was up from about Verrazano Narrows Bridge opened for director seat in 8th Undaunted golfers least 400 square feet per dwelling and Long Island are riding a rising 101.000 the previous year. in 1%2 but rebound to 21 million unit, for example, an apartment tide of enthusiasm prompted by measuring 365 square feet may be Fred A. Manfredonia has opted last year. Gordon Lassow, retiring as the board. John Andreoli, of 97 Bretton Road, lines neighbors refused to allow the weather high gasoline prices and congested for the ferry over driving the 125 There’s now another way to get One new director will have to be OK'ed, if ail other conditions of the highways. president of the Eighth Utilities up a putt while Chad Whitesell who lives discourage them from playing a round code are met. miles from his home in Connecti­ from Bridgeport to Port Jefferson District, will run for election as a elected to replace John Flynn, who The 101-year-oId Bridgeport and nearby at 91 Bretton Road, shields him at Manchester Country Club. About five years ago, he said, a cut to his parents’ home on Long by boat. Greg Brazier of Long district director at the May 23 has said he will not seek re- FREE Port Jefferson Steamboat Co. has Island. "It’s an impossible trip to Island is beginning a second from this morning’s light rain. The two variance was granted for a group annual meeting. Lassow said this election. been phasing in year-round service drive. The one thing I (was) of too-small but well-maintained season running passengers and morning he was asked after Two incumbent directors, Wal­ and is launching a major advertis­ apartments above the former guaranteed (was) a headache,” he cargo betwen he points with a Monday night's district meeting if ter Joyner and Thomas Landers, ing campaign, both developments said. House and Haie building on Main Fresh Large Eggs 70-foot schooner. He said business he would run and he agreed to do will run for the presidency. taking place for the first time since Seabrook co-owners considering Street. Board member Hyalie WITH ADDITIONAL $7.50 PUR- Other passengers, such as Ed­ has been so good he is considering so. Under district procedures, the the Depression. ward C. Jablonsky, a ferry buff Hurwitz said these apartments ONEDOZEN-WALDBAUM'S GRADE TUDIITHRU SAT.,CAT APRIL ADDII 2B. 1LIMIT 1 COU­ IZlIillS building a second vessel. At the Monday night meeting two president will be elected first. The PON PER CUSTOMER. Company officials say the busi­ who says he has made the trip were home lo "a very happy group Furthermore, Cross-Sound others announced they would seek number of vacancies in director­ ness was given a boost by the across the sound at least 100 times of old ladies." Ferry Service, which has run boats directorships. They were William ships may depend on who is elected plan to resume plant construction escalation of gasoline prices fol­ But neither the Marlow building ..U. 740 since 1979, are drawn by the from Oyster Point to New London Parker, an Eighth District volun­ president. lowing the Arab oil embargo in the aesthetics of the ride. nor any other will be exempt from for 30 years, has doubled its teer firefighter, and Roderick Seabrook project, " Castagno said. autumn of 1973 and reinforced by “There’s a certain ambiance Joyner's term as a director is NEW BRITAIN (UPI) - Hoping "easier for a corporation to raise the 20-year-old code because the capacity and started a new route Wright, a district resident. The utilities will split Public the congestion of the highways and there. It's essentially like going on expiring. Landers is not. If Land­ to resume halted construction, money than any single utility” buildings pre-dates the code, he from New London to Montauk Parker lives at 39 Main St. and Service's share based on the bridges that ate into it when they vacation when you leave Bridge­ Point. ers wins the presidency, his term co-owners of the financially ailing Public Service Company of New added. "You don't grandfather were built. Wright lives at 102 Green Road. as director will be open. Seabrook 1 are studying the Hampshire, principal owner of the percentage of their holdings. issues of health and safety,” he port. It’s never the same trip more "Everything comes full circle,” Lassow, who served as district Castagno said Northeast will be "In 1974, the money started than once,” he said. Thus there are a minimum of two possibility of forming a corpora­ Seabrook project, stopped con­ said. said Martha A. Reardon, secretary president for more than 10 years l \ rolling in,” said Frederick A. Hall, directorships open and a maxi­ tion to complete the nuclear power struction last week on both nuclear responsible for 7 percent and UI Likewise, 869 Main St. could not Ferry operators from Staten of the International Marine Tran­ and was a district director before responsible for 27 percent of the 5Iart®5_ the company’s assistant general mum of three. plant. reactors because of severe finan­ be made a rooming house, with GoU^ Island to Seattle are reporting sit Association and a Massachu­ that, said this morning that fellow weekly cost. The payments will manager. He estimated a record Normally a candidate defeated In another development, fifteen cial difficulties. communal bathrooms and smaller sharp increases in ridership. The setts transportation official. directors did not feel it appropriate in a bid for the presidency can be New England utilities with shares Also, officials of Northeast Utili­ I egin Tuesday. room sizes allowed, because the Filberts Margarine for Lassow to deprive the district expected to run for a directorship. in the stalled Seabrook nuclear ties and United Illuminating Co. A spokesman for UI, the second code was changed to prohibit such They scream of his experience in day-to-day power plant construction agreed discussed Monday the 15 co­ largest shareholder in the Sea­ Some observers of district politi­ arrangements several years ago, ONE POUND PACKAGE-QUARTERS district operation. Monday to split $5 million in owners’ agreement to pay about $5 brook project, could not be reached Kraatz said. PON PER CUSTOMER. about sales Lassow said they argued that it cal affairs predict a close race weekly maintenance costs at Sea­ million a week in security and for comment. The health director said he still would easier for them to tap that between Landers, a firefighter, of ice cream brook beginning today. maintenance costs to protect their Castagno said the payments has not served a notice of violation L.U.741 experience, and ease the transition and Joyner, a former state legisla­ "W e're hofiing to see construc­ investment. "won’t have any effect on the to Marlow. He said that the to new leadership, if he remains on tor, for the top post. tion resume on Seabrook 1,” said The officials discussed the ratepayers because it is coming paperwork required is extensive, SOUTH BURLING­ Northweast Utilities spokesman agreement at a hearing before the out of shareholders funds, basi­ TON, Vt. (UPI) - Ben & and the building department was Anthony Castagno. state Department of Public Utility cally a construction fund. Custo­ short staffed. Jerry's Homemade Inc., a (0 Proposed rate He said Monday 16 co-owners are Control on efforts to divest any mers won't see any effect in their Bringing 869 Main Street up to »»»>> well-known ice cream 8: studying the formation of "a single interest in the Seabrook 2 reactor. rates right now." company, says another code will take a large investment, FREE corporation that would pick up "Public Service is really finan­ He could not say how long the Kraatz noted. ice cream maker, Haagen construction of the plant and cially strapped and announced last payments would continue. "Hope­ He said the plan for inspections Dazs, is trying to freeze unwelcome in district complete it" because it would be week it couldn’t pay more into the fully not very long," he said. out competition. up and down Main Street, from HARTFIRD Hartford Road to Center Street, English Muffins By Alex GIrelM The town administration has Ben & Jerry's has filed a proposed a 65 percent increase in couid have serious consequences WITH ADDITIONAL 17.50 PUR­ Herald Reporter - for both landlords and residents. 6 PACK-"0UR CHOICE" BRAND CHASE. GOOD MON., APRIL 23 complaint with the Fed­ MC* 2 water rates and a 55 percent THRU SAT., APRIL 28 LIMIT 1 COU­ z S zS S Impasse continues over embassy PON PER CUSTOMER. eral Trade Commission Town Director Stephen T. Cas- increase in sewer rates for 1984-85. alleging an official from 8^ f . 0} M ^ . i 3 0) 3 (0 3< V L? ^>c \ sano is not convinced that users of At a meeting Monday night. the embattled "People's Bureau" “ 11 would be my view that if they the New Jersey-based ± SaidaaO P 3 1I By Cathy Booth L.U. 742 O ' O (D o > Q T' % town water should pay a 65 percent Eighth District directors indicated by the midnight Sunday deadline didn't come out by Sunday, we •••••••••••••••••••••• manufacturer told dis­ OiS (0'< attempt by the town to increase S 8 S.B Eighth District is not convinced it LONDON — The police siege at matic relations witti Khadafy’s But a spokesman for the siege IF IS IC IG I O G S V and Massachusetts he o> charges to the district by full ro should pay the full amount of any the Libyan Embassy entered its government. operation told reporters outside St. ^ would halt sales unless the amount of the increase, no matter ItlMATO t o m a t o increase in sewer rates. second week today amid reports “ We have no indication yet on James’s Square, “ 1 would like to 20 pages, 2 sections distributors stopped sel­ IHfiJ 3< Cassano said today he has asked what it is. ling the Vermont-made the militants inside were divided the time that they will leave," the point out that Keyte has no |li*| Robert Huestis, budget analyst, to The district collects sewage in operational involvement either in Advice ...... FREE ice cream. over whether to obey Britain's spokesman said. "We would hope 12 provide details on how much the lines it maintains and dumps the expulsion order or stay in Ihe they will leave by the time given.” this incident or at the metropolitan Business...... 20 Ills' water rates have increased since sewage in the North Manchester mission until directed to leave by The diplomatic crisis, which policG ** Clossificd ...... 18*19 Haagen Dazs officials ■S the town embarked on its $20 Interceptor, a large pipe that had no comment Friday. Col. Moammar Khadafy. began April 16 when gunfire from "The police oj^ration here is one iXMlinment! t® Contadina Sauce million improvements in the water brings the sewage to the town plant Britain's Foreign Office an­ the embassy killed a policewoman of containment, said the officer, L o tte ry ...... 2 WITH ADDITIONAL 17.50 PUR­ for treatment. Ben Cohen, president of system. nounced that Libya was sending and wounded 11 others, also Deptartment Assistant Commis- O b itu o ries...... 10 CHASE. GOOD MON., APRIL 23 He said today the directors were 8 OUNCE CAN-TOMATO THRU SAT., APRIL 28 LIMIT 1 COU­ Ben & Jerry’s, said Haa­ Director Samuel Longest said he two officials to London to help appeared to have divided police sioner JohnCracknell. "Itremains O pinion...... 6 PON PER CUSTOMER. told by the administration in 1979 gen Dazs can also pres­ calculates that, of the proposed 55 Khadafy’s regime extract diplo­ over the next move should the our aim to bring this to a peaceful P«ooietoik ...... 2 that the water rates would triple. percent increase, about 35 percent sure distributers by limit­ mats and “ students” from its militants refused to leave ethe conclusion.” ^SSTiVion .: i.:’®'" ing flavors or delaying He said he thmks it is possible that is attributable to anticipated in- besieged London embassy. Sunday deadline. For the first time in four days, w e o th e r...... 2 410 West Middle Tpke. ManchMter shipments. the rates have already reached But a spokesman said this did not Scotland Yard Chief Superin­ that point. Please turn to page 10 mean the Libyans would be leaving tendent John Keyle said Monday, Please turn to page 10 ••••••••••••••••••••••