MAN( HKSTKK HEKAU), Tliuisda\. April 19, IH84

Cyanamid Co. neighbors Baseball primer helps Seabrook woes scared desfilta assurances neophyte fans catch on keep mounting American ... paga 5 ... page 9 page 17

Showers today; Manchester. Conn. sunny Saturday Friday. April 20. 1984 ^ Cancer Society — See page 2 Hanrhf 0lrr MpralJi Single copy: 25« Andover T errorists pilot dies If plant bomb YOU CAN HELP! in crash

BURLINGTON (UPI) - An at Navy club Andover man was killed Thursday Help In The Connecticut Crusade Against Cancer, night in the second crash of a small By Vincent Del Giudice ’The tape also said the action was plane at the Johnnycake Airport in United Press International to protest the "imperial war" less than a week, state police said. against the people of Central . Police said Gary A. West. 28, was WASHINGTON — An explosion Am erica and the Caribbean. ’The war games referred to, code ' killed when bis plane crashed at ripped through the officer’s club at the Washington Naval Yard early named “Ocean Venture," began The Money You Raise Will Do So Many Things For So Many People, the end of an airport runway today, causing extensive damage today in the Caribbean. Florida shortly after taking off at 8:15 p.m. but no injuries, a Navy spokesman Straits and Gulf of Mexico and Police said West, the only person said. A terrorist group claimed include the aircraft carrier Am er­ on board, was headed for Bradley responsibility. J. ica and supporting ships andNavy, International Airport in Windsor Arm y and A ir Force aircraft of all ED U C A TO R S will be able to spread PATIENTS will have the care and Lt. Cmdr. William McLoughlin types. Locks. said the blast was reported at 1:50 Ocehn Venture, which will run a.m. EST and “ caused extensive the word on how people can guard support they need in the fight for Fred Pesce, coKiwner of the through May 6, is the latest in a damage to the lobby and first airport, said West was thrown continuing series of military exer­ floor” of the three-story, tum-of- from the plane in the crash. Pesce cises in the Caribbean area that their own lives against Cancer by their lives. the-century brick building. ’The began last summer. said he heard the plane take off, club closes at 11 p.m. and was The Navy Yard, an administra­ but knew nothing of the crash until empty at the time of the BLAST. looking for early warning signals. he got a call from state police. tive support facility that opened in The force of the explosion blew 1799, is open during the day to the PHYSICIANS will have the latest “ Visibility was down. I would glass fragments 150 feet and public. There is a Navy and Marine say it was pretty poor weather, knocked bricks and window Museum at the facility that over­ low-lying clouds," he said. The frames from the building at the looks the Anacostia River. There is RESEARCHERS will be able to con­ information on how best to treat plane hit treetops, then slammed facility, located in a black, work­ also a combat art museum and a into a big b^h tree along ing class neighborhood in sou­ display ship called the Barry. tinue their work to find the causes, their patients. Johnnycake Mountain Road, theast Washington. It caused part McLoughlin said, "W e have a lot of a false ceiling to collapse and of visitors on the base. We are a Pesce said. windows were blown out on the historic landmark." preventions and cures for Cancer. The wings were tom from the first and second floor. He said after 6 p.m. all cars entering the base are checked. He plane and a power line was cut Norman Zigrossi, special agent when the plane fell, about a mile in charge of the FBI Washington said the Navy did qot receive any from the runway nar the intersec­ field office, said he believed the notification or calls about the bombing. tion of Johnnycake Mountain and bomb "w as located under a couch The American Cancer Society Will Be Able To Continue Working The FALN, Fuerzas Armadas de Polly Dam roads, he said. in an entry way. "There was no significant fire Liberacion Nacional or Armed Police said West’s body was but it was quite a blast." Zigrossi Forces National Liberation, is a Toward The Ultimate Goal of SAVING LIVES. found 15 feet from the plane. said. terrorist group committed to mak­ United Press International and ing Puerto Rico an independent Pesce said West was ssional The Washington Post received nation and is believed by federal flyer and said the cause of the calls shortly after 2 a.m. from a authorities to be responsible for crash may have been mechanical. woman who played a faint tape, more than 80 bombings throughout with a raspy-sounding man who the nation in the last decade. Last Saturday, a student pilot spoke of the bombing. Zigrossi said was killed when his single-engine This Page Paid For And Sponsored By The Following Civic Minded Businesses there was no other contact with the Piper Arrow plane crashed shortly terrorists. after takeoff. Police said the pilot, A U PI reporter said he believed Inside Today MANCHESTER HONDA Shlomo Rasas, 28, of Plymouth, the tape identified the group as the SAVINGS BANK OF MANCHESTER “Conn's Largest Exclusively Honda De^er" GRAMES PRINTING was inexperienced. He "became FALN , a Puerto Rican independ­ 20 pages, 2 sections, S-poge tabloid supplement “14 Offlcas to serve you” Sain • S.rvk. - Pwti “Same day service when you need It In a hurry’ overwhelmed with the situation" ence group, which placed a bomb 14 Sd.im StrMt Manchester — 646-1700 700-702 Hartford Road and was unable to get himself out in a computer area at the Navy Advice ...... 12 Mandi.itn' — 644-3S1S Yard last year. A Post reporter, of it, police said. Herald photo by Tarquinio Business...... 17 Manchester, East Hartford, Burnside, Manchester • 643-6669 however, said he believed the Clossifled...... 18-20 South Windsor, Andover, Ashford Les Reingold of the National caller identified the group as the Com ics...... 13 IVII be a Jazzy contest FM LN-FDR, which claimed it Entertoinment...... 10-11 W. H. ENGLAND LUMBER CO. Transportation Safety Board in Lottery...... 2 KRAUSE FLORIST & GREENHOUSES Washington, D.C., said Thursday bombed the U.S. Capitol last Obituaries...... 8 Rt. 44A, Bolton Notch Ed Bastarache of llling Junior High compete in a statewide competition. November. “Largest Retell Qrowers In Manchester" that NTSB officials would be Opinion...... 6 JAMES R. McCAVANAGH REALTY 649-5201 621 Hartford Road, Manchester School looks as though he's enjoying The event will be held at Agawam High the tape spoke of “guerrilla Peopletalk ...... 2 arriving in Connecticut to investi­ Sports...... 14-16 “Residential A Commercial Sales" himself during a practice session of the School from 8 a.m. to noon. Spectators resistance ... that bombed at 2 a.m. gate Thursday’s crash. The FAA the officer’s club at the Washing­ Television...... 13 237 East Center Street has not yet issued its findigs on school’s jazz ensemble. The group will are welcome. ton Naval Yard ... in protest of W eather...... 2 Manchester • 649-5261 SABRINA POOLS & HOT TUBS Saturday’s crash. travel to Agawam, Mass., on April 28 to current war gam es." MANCHESTER OIL HEAT Rt. 44A, Coventry “Quality Fuel Products" 649-9933 MORIARTY BROTHERS 61 Loomis Street "Our .Wlh ) vnr' Manchester • 647-9137 Standoff in fourth day; Libya muils British plan to end siege 315 Center Street Manchester • 643-5135 THE W.J. IRISH INSURANCE AGENCY “Service You Can Trust" By Cathy Booth "The response is now being "unacceptable.” Asked on British radio when advising Britons “ to keep their continuing today by telephone with TED CUMMINGS INSURANCE AGENCY 15Q North Main Street United Press International considered,” a British Foreign The deadlock at the Libyan developments could be expected heads down a bit” as a precaution. the people inside the embassy but HERITAGE SAVINGS **AII Linen of Innurance fTilh A Personat Touch" Manchester • 646-1232 Ministry spokesman said, refusing "People’s Bureau” in London toward lifting the ring of sharp­ The ambassador met with Li­ said there had been no movement 378 Main Street LONDON — Libya today consi­ to disclose how the government of began Tuesday when, during an shooters surrounding approxi­ byan Foreign Minister Dr. Abdul- and none was expected until & LOAN ASSOCIATION Manchester • 646-2457 dered a British proposal for ending Col. Moammar Khadafy anti-Khadafy rally, a burst of mately 25 Libyans who have been sallam Traiki Thursday night to “ things are sorted out on the 1007 Main St., Manchester the siege at the Libyan embassy answered. machine-gun fire from inside holed up since the shooting. Miles discuss ending the crisis, and the political side." FLO'S CAKE DECORATING and Prime Minister Thatcher “ The new meeting this morning killed a poUcewoman and wounded said: “ I wquid say very soon.” British Foreign Office said the Police sent in more food, soft 2 649-4586 CUNLIFFE AUTO BODT 191 Center Street promised to move with caution as in Libya took place in a construc­ 11 people.'' "I exp ^ some further move­ "atmosphere was good.” drinks and cigarettes to occupants “Quality Service At Its Beet" Manchester • 646-0228 the standoff entered its fourth day. tive atmosphere and both sides Mrs. Thatcher, resting at her ment today (F rid ay). I don’t think Late Thursday Mrs. Thatcher of the building and for the first The British Foreign Ministry HIGHLAND PARK MARKET Route 83 reaffirmed their wish to conclude residence Chequers near London it will be a day off for me,” Miles urged caution, calling the situation time, candy bars. Talcottville • 643-0016 said its ambassador to Tripoli, matters in a peaceful manner.” after a three-day visit to Portugal, said, speaking from the Libyan "very sensitive.” The reports of diplomatic pro­ “The Choicest Meats Ip Towtt" AL SIEFFERT'S APPUANCES, TV-AUDIO Oliver Miles, met with the Libyan A public Libyan Foreign Minis­ was being briefed on the siege but capital of Tripoli. "One has to take every single gress from Tripoli were in stark 317 Highland Street, Manchester foreign minister, who handed over try statement earlier today said there were no plans for her to take Miles said that while he did not action as a result of measured contrast to strong statements 445 Hartford Road, Manchester a response to London’s ideas for 646-4277 GENERAL GLASS Britain’s request to search the direct charge of the embassy see a general threat to the British consideration,” she said. Thursday from Libyan leader Col. 330 Green Road 647-9997 ending the diplomatic crisis. London embassy was crisis. community in Libya, his men were Police said negotiations were Khadafy. Manchester • 646-4920 0 MINIT-MAN PRINTING & PHOTO “Low Cost Printing While You Walt" THE HAVES CORPOMTION Reagan seeks to improve 423 Center Street “Our 20th Year ot Protesslonel Real Estate" Manchester • 646-1777 MANCHESTER DRUG Fishermen angling In tackle shops 382 East Center Street “Prescription Specfa/tofs" Manchester • M -0131 trade dealings with China 717 Main Street 1 HARTFORD (U P I)— Hours before the the last mopth but he expected business to stock would be introduced throughout the DAVIS FAMILT RESTAURANT . fisbing’864800 opens, Connecticut trout explode today, Dlmesky said this week he Manchester • 649-4541 SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPI) - offers not only a great hope for us, but, I season. Burr Corners, Manchester are still swinuning undlsturtHNi but inland bad sold 200 Ucenses but believed he would President Reagan, a longtime ardent think, a great hope for them and their Moulton agreed with tackle sh(qi owners 649-5487 ^.fislMnnmm are frantically angling for a seU the same number today alone. LYDAU, INC. foe of communism, says that China has people.” vHio said a rain shower Saturday might MW krthn UKfkIe shops to buy thrir rods, At the Hartford Club Sport Center, undergone an "amazing change" in its Reagan said, "None of us can dampen the opening day’s sport but heavy One Colonial Road reels and Ikensps. manager Roger Sperry said his staff was willingness to deal with private enter­ measure yet what the changes are that rains this spring had not hurt the fillin g ROBERT J. SMITH, Inc. Manchester e 646-1233 "going crazy” selling hooks. weighU, STAN BYSIEWICZ INSURANCE AGENCY prise and is seeking greater American are taking place in that great contient Tadtle shop ohmers say ual8«; o f this season. “tnsuransmiths Since 19141" lures, line rods and reels" in great 306 Main Street investment. with virtually a fourth of the world’s equipment'ano lleeiwea.im|lcatp a record "T h e water is higher, the fish are in 65 East Center Street I. GARMAN, CLOTHIER Reagan made his remarks at a population.” numbers, as wellas the OOQshing licenses. deeper pockets and fishing areas may be Manchaatar • 649-2691 ■ number of flshennen will be casting lines ' “f am getting writer’s cramp from Manchester • 649-5241 687 Downtown Main St., Manchester roundtable discussion with export this year into state's well-stodced rivers, less accessbie," said Sperry, "But that’s * But he added that there appears to be writing Ucenses," said Sperry, who aUright because that means two weeks 643-2401 trade leaders in Tacoma, Wash., where streams and lakes. he stopped off for a few hours before a difference in what it set out to be 4 ■ " ■ estimated that be had sold 300 Ucenses this later when the water is lower, fishing will ^ DATSUN by DECORMIER heading to his mpuntaintop ranch for a "when it first adopted its (communist) "This season has been nnich more week of the supply of 600 he had Just be all the better." THE CARIVIE JOHNSON SUCNINE COMPANY ideology." ’ frenetic, nmndt ynore so than usual," said received- "Safes, Service A Paris" Specialhti in Power Trantmltelon Since 1903 weekend stay before going to China Dimensky noted that another wave of PAP AUTO PARTS next week. Reagan said he would press for f Bob Dimssliy,^owi)er of the Autumn and In preparation for opening day, the 285 Broad Street, Manchester 52 Main Street 307 E. Canter SL stepped up trade during his six-day ' Graenleaf Tadue Shop in Stmiriwry. "We state’s freshwaters have been stocked to sishermen usually come forward after Manchester • 643-1531. Reagan brought up the subject of a opening day, weiting until the fir d group 643-4165 Manchaatar • 649-3826 change in China’s outlook in explaining trip. will belooklw for a bannerjraar," the gills with -half the state’s stock of 704,000 brook, brown and rainbow trout, of enthusiasts leaves before he caMs bis that some difficulties ha(l been encoun­ “ I go as something of a salesman, The state ftsUngSeason ofnchHIy o p ^ "said Jim Moulton, assistant director of line. tered in planning for next week’s trip to and I ’ll do everything up to not putting a this 6gtnrd47 at 4 a m,, and State officiabf Northway REXAIi Pharmacy PARKER STREET USED AUTO INC. Inland Fisheries. the mainland. ‘buy American’ sticker on my bag.” 'Said Br tte end o f the season more than' “ The serious anglers will reaUy begin / “Prescription Specialists" “For All Your Auto Partf^Needt, Come See Vt^ 200.869 IteefMed anglers . and 200,000 Moulton said the 9 to 12-Inch stock trout "The change that has occurred there In his formal remarks,, he said; coming cnit 3 or 4 days after the opening 230 No. Main Street 775 parRhr Street THE MANCHESTER HERALD were cultivated at the state’s Buriington ... in their willingness for Ameican “ There are trade issues that we are still chUdreo wader 16 who do not need licenses rush Is over," he said. "They want to be at Manchester • 649-3391 “A Family Newspaper Blnee 1001" w ifrdBsttlM r Unas. Hatchery and the Quinebaug Valley Manchester • 046-4519 investement, their willingness to col­ resolving with China. And I know that, ease when fishing, they don’t necessarily Herald Square, Manchester Hatchery in Plainfield, and actional laborate with private enterprise, free as in any relationship, there are going 6iM4i>f w shop had been bustung for want to catch a fish.” enterprise, is an amazing change and to be some growing pains." ,■*. > MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. April 20, 1984 ■ t - MANCHESTER HEBALD. Friday. April 20. 1984 Youth Commission awaits survey On campuSj drugs are out ond beer’s In, writers clelm Manchester

“ Dunk The Dutchess" and went on By James v. Healion about $40,000 “ a pop " as authors women can participate in the 50 in Brief games outlin^ in the $4.95 paper­ to “ Famous Names,” like the Package store as Safe Rides sponsor? Andy Griscom, Ben Rand and United Press International , others, a game easy to get tangled Scott Johnston might say — their back if they are assigned one or up in. NEW HAVEN — The news book states drugs are out and beer two to a team. Eighth sets budget hearing By Sarah E. Hall drunken drivers and their passengers. organized the meeting. “ You have to make allowances," One player started by sajring the Before any further action could be taken, adult conference called by the publish­ is back on the American college ResWnts of the EUght Utilities District will Herald Reporter "You could even run it out of someone's garage or he said, looking around. No woman first and last name of a famous Chairwoman Corinne Longo pointed out that the Safe ers of “ The Complete Book of Beer campus. have an opportunity to express their opinions something," youth Chairwoman Rachel Shiebler was listening. person. The next player named a Rides project had ''not yet been formally adopted. Drinking Games" had a certain “ We actually make the link about a propos^ budget for next year of $846,756 Does anybody have a spare room, or some spare suggested. Her idea: solicit liquor stores for help. A television light pinned the famous person whose QrM name Members decided to delay a vote until high school quality about it. It semed right out between national pride and beer. when the district directors hold a public hearing money, to loan a group of teenagero who claim they "Package stores would be a good sponsor because authors to their seats in Rudy’s. began with the first letter of the students are surveyed to assess the need for Safe Alice in Wonderland. They're one and the same. Drugs Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the district firehouse, 32 can save lives? they don't want to get in trouble for selling to people Teams were aligned on opposite previous famous person's last First, it wtK one of the few news are out and beer is in.' Ronald Main St. under 20," Miss Shiebler said. Her other suggestions Rides. sides of a table scarred with the name. “Federico Fellini,” some­ That was the main question at Wednesday’s Mrs. Longo urged delay of another proposed conferences held on a Friday at 3 Reagan is popular," Johnston T h e $846,756 figure was the total after district for sponsors were car dealers and insurance agents. initials of guzxlers who went before body said, for example. The reply, meeting of the town Commission on Children and project, an outdoor exhibit of youth art which may be p.m. in which the subjects weren't said. directors, at a meeting Monday, reviewed Thomas Marvin, the commission's newest adult them. They began playing a correct one, was "Farrah Youth, as members talked about finding a sponsor for combined with the town's Fourth of July celebration. trying to hide something or hoping "W e tried to capture the whole proposed spending for administration, the fire member, seemed to agree. He said it would be good •"niumper.” Fawcett.” their proposed Safe Rides program. She wanted members to wait until the committee it would go away quietly. beer ethos," Rand said, perhaps an department, and the public works department. public relations for liquor stores to get involved, and The table resounded to the slaps “ The doofus who cannot come up planning fireworks, concerts, games and a chicken And the three authors. Yale, oblique reference to a section on The directors can alter the budget proposal "We’d rather see you home safe and drunk than suggested posting the Safe Rides telephone number of open hands as the contestants with a new name in a few seconds barbecue on the Manchester Community College Class of '82. insisted their publish­ 'talking to Ralph on the big white after Monday's public bearing. dead on the highway” is the philosophy behind the where customers buying liquor could see it. tossed what amounted to an must drink and start the new campus could be contacted. ers. Rollin Riggs and Bruce telepbr^," a euphemism for, The final budget proposal will be presented to service, which would provide rides home for would-be Civic groups would have "tons of volunteer time but Jacobsen, a former reporter for ifhem, vomiting. imaginary ball back and forth, round," the authors instruct. absolutely no funds,” Marvin said, although others The commission has long been discussing the “1 love you guys. You guys the voters of the district at its annual meeting the Miami Herald, rush the “We tried to portray a certain trying for an unbroken rhythmic May 23. disputed that claim. An estimated $2,500 wouid be exhibit, dubbed "Youth in the Park,” and has cited patteiu. changed my life,” Eric Mogilmiek Memorial Day as another possible date. Wednesday, pitchers to the tables down at exuberance," Griscom said. If the budget goes through in it present form, it needed in start-up money. “That was for the 6 o'clock of New Bedford, Mass., shouted youth member Lisa Silverman urged quick action on Rudy's, “ the friendliest place in “ Women love it,” Johnston said, will result in an increase of $54,594 over the Hearing to focus Youth member Lisa Silverman said that a week or news," a television cameraman from the sidelines in Rudy’s the matter, suggesting that the commision tends town." “ That surprised us a great deal The authors, from right to left, are Ben Rand, Andy budget for the current year. two ago, a group of concerned teenagers who met at Dedicated to their parents for because beer drinking is a defi­ said. Evidently, he needed some­ backroom as somebody blew a Griscom and Scott Johnston. Manchester High School discussed getting help from toward a lot of talk with few results. funding four years of research — nitely a male passion." He said thing for 11. They obliged with name. on water increase groups like the Knights of Columbus, the Rotary Club, In the end, the commission decided to seek the input and the Junior Women's Club. MHS shop teacher Greg of James Fogarty, a town director, or some other Voter making session set proposed by Weiss Kane, former youth commission chairman, had Independence Day committee member before acting. Weather There will be a voter making session Saturday Peopletalk in Marshall's Mall at the Manchester Parkade, Manchester residents who are supplied with water Registrars of Voters Herbert. Stevenson and by the town will pay a basic quarterly charge of $35.51 Today’s forecMts Frederick Peck have announced. cents instead of $12.51 cents if a recommended f J The session will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 65-percent water rate hike is approved. Tenor gets busted ConnecUcut, MassachnseUs and p.m. Residents of any town in Connecticut can f ' M lA e A bronze bust of Jan Peerce, the renowned Rhode Island: Mostly cloudy with register to vote or change their registration The rise in Manchester Water Department rates, operatic tenor, was presented lliursday to the scattered showers today. Highs SO addresses recommended by town General Manager Robert Metropolitan Opera Founder's Hall. Peerce's to 55. Variable cloudiness tonight. Mary Willhide, head of a newly named Voter Weiss, will go into effect if it is approved the Board of wife, Alice, made the presentation, which was Lows 35 to 45. Saturday partly Registration Committee of the Republican Town Directors. The increase will be the subject of a public accepted by James Levine, the Met musical sunny and breezy. H i^ s in the 50s. Committee, said today the committee will begin hearing on Monday, April 30. director, b^ause the 79-year-old tenor was not Maine: Variable cloudiness its registration drive at another voter making If the hike is passed, residential customers will be able to attend. Peerce has had two strokes in the north, mostly cloudy with a chance session scheduled for April 28 at the Parkade. entitled to 1,200 cubic feet of water for the new PASTA past two years. of showers south today. Highs in the mid 4te to upper 50s. A dhance quarterly charge. Charges for water in excess of that of showers tonight except showers minimum would also increase under the or flurries north and mountains. UNICO to hold raffle recommendation. Lows from near 30 to near 40. For the first 10,000 cubic feet after the minimum, 188 West Middle Tpke. Mother’s Day anxiety Partly sunny and windy Saturday. The Manchester chapter of UNICO National is users would pay 1^.46 per 100 cubic feet instead of raffling off a trip to Las Vegas and other prizes to $1.50. For the next 40,000 cubic feet over the minimum, Mother's Day should be one of happiness and Highs in the 40s to mid SOs. Manchester, Ct. New Hampshire: Mostly cloudy help with administrative expenses and supplies. they would pay $2. IS per 100 cubic feet instead of $131. celebration but now rings a discordant note. The First prize is a trip for two to Las Vegas or an For the next 50,000 cubic feet over the minimum they day could be one of the worst for women who with a chance of showers today. Highs in the upper 40s to upper 50s. equivalent trip of the winner's choice. Second and would be charged $1.56 per 100 cubic feet instead of 95 suffer from a disorder known as separation third prizes are a weekend for two at the Sheraton cents. anxiety, said the New York State Psychiatric Chance of showers south and TEL. 643-7424 showers or flu rri^ north tonight. Tara Hotel in Framingham, Mass. Fourth prize is Fees for commercial users with larger water Institute. Dr. Rachel Gitlleman, director of participation in the Connecticut Travel Services- meters will also increase by 65 percent if the proposal psychology at the institute, said when mothers Lows from near 30 to near 40. Partly sunny and windy Saturday. Cloudy wHh ohowon today Hartford Whalers "Shoot to Win" contest for the is passed. are separatted from their children for short 1984-85 season. The public bearing on those proposed rates will be periods they may experience physical and Highs in the 40s to mid SOs. Today mostly cloudy with scattered showers. Highs SO to 55. Light Vemuml: Cloudy with a chance About 450 raffle tickets will be sold at $5.00 held at a 7:30 p.m. on April 30 in the Lincoln Center emotional anguish. These feelings are especially variable wintte becoming weat 10 to IS mph by afternoon. Tonight of rain this afternoon. Highs 50 to each. Tickets can be purchased through Paul J. hearing room. BUONA PASQUA! intense on Mother's Day. Dr. Gittleman esti­ 55. Gradual clearing toni^t. Cool variable cloudiness. Lows 35 to 40. Northwest winds 10 to 20 mph. Rossetto at 646-2482, Alfred Taricco at 643-0798, That hearing, and another one on proposed sewer mates there are 2.5 million women today afflicted Saturday partly sunny and breezy. Highs 50 to 55. Toda/s weather Ralph Viola at 568-6876, Lionel J. Lessard Sr. at rate increases, will be held immediately before the Wonder talks at Harvard with this emotional disorcter. with lows 25 to 35. Sunny breezy (Happy Easter) and cool Saturday. Highs 50 to 55. picture was drawn by Shawn Ramsey. 9, of 72 Oxford St., a 646-5067. Thomas Fiorentino at 649-2865. Ron meeting at which the Board of Directors is expected to Captivating his audience with a 90-minute fourth-grade student at Robertson School. Manzo at 646-0013 and Rudy Kissman at 643-1777. set the budget for the coming fiscal year. concert-talk, Motown recording star Stevie The drawing will be held May 9 at Fiano's Make your Easter celebration Wonder urged Harvard Law School students to Restaurant in Bolton at 8 p.m. use their education to help the underprivileged. Special with Carla’s Pasta Products Appearing at Harvard’s Sanders ’Theatre Extended outlook Thursday, Wonder interspersed his appeals to Extended outlook for New Eng­ Fire Calls “ speak out against the wrong" with light-hearted land Sunday through Tuesday: 1-84 work to slow traffic with $10.00 banter. "cdupoii Connecticut, Massachusetts and starting Monday, construction of the inter­ Manchester chimney fire. Old Eagle- He was presented with two awards by the Rhode Island: Fair Sunday and change from Interstate 86 to the Interstate 84 purchase of our university's Black Law Students Association — ville Road, Coventry Monday. Cloudy Tuesday. Day­ extension will interrupt traffic on West Middle Thursday, 9:08 a.m. — Pasta Products one for his contributions to Afro-American (South Coventry). time highs in 50s Sunday and Turnpike at exit 92, possibly for as long as four alarm. Central Congrega­ $100 RAVIOLI culture, another for his work in politics. Monday and in the 40s Tuesday. months, police announced this week. tional Church (Tow n). “ There are people who are victimized because Friday, 1:22 a.m. — Overnight lows in the 30s Sunday Traffic will also be interrupted on Tolland Thursday, 10:12 a.m. — MANICOTTI of their ignorance of the law ," he said. “ You will motor vehicle rollover, no and 30s and low 40s Monday and Turnpike and other town roads in the path of the medical call, 20 Hall St. need to give your services so that you can stay in injuries, Volpi Road, Bol­ TORTELLINI Tuesday. interchange at times during the four-month (Paramedics). touch with those who keep you going." ton (Bolton). Vennont: Fair and dry Sunday period, police said. Thursday, 12:09 p.m. — Wonder, 33, appeared on stage in his traditional PASTA and Monday. Chance of rain The contractors for the project, Balf and Savin medical call, 47 Cottage dark glasses and long beaded hair. A recording Friday, 1:42 a.m. — Expires 12/31/84. Tuesday. Unseasonably cool. Brothers Inc., have asked the police department St. (Paramedics). artist since age 11, he played the electronic medical call. Woodland Highs Easter Sunday 45 to 55. Lows to direct traffic at congested points, but Chief Thursday, 6:10 p.m. — Offer Good Only At CARLA’S PASTA 188 W. Middle Tumjpiko keyboard and synthesizer while the crowd of Drive, C:oventry (South 25 to 35. Highs Monday and Robert D. Lannan advises drivers to find service call, 274 Boulder more than 1.000 sang along and clapped their Coventry). Tuesday in the 50s. Lows in the 30s. alternate routes while construction is under way. Road (Town). hands. Maine: Fair Sunday and Mon­ Thursday, 6:35 p.m. — day. Increasing clouds with a medical call, 25 Proctor chance of rain south Tuesday. Road (Paramedics). Lows in the 20s to low 30s Sunday Road names proposed Thursday, 10:14 p.m. — Road named for Elvis morning and in the 30s Monday and medical call, 426 W. Mid- Tuesday mornings. Highs in the The state Department of Transportation d l e Turnpike Elvis Presley sang about Heartbreak Hotel upper 40s to mid SOs. recently submitted to federal highway authori­ (Paramedics). located down at the end of Lonely Street/^dnow New Hampshire: Fair Sunday Satalllta vlaw ties a request for permission to change the names Thursday, 11:10 p.m. — a stretch of Interstate 40 in NashvijlerTenn., will UPl photo and Monday. Chance of rain Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 2:30 a.m. E S T shows of Interstate 86 and Interstate 84 extension and to medical call, 30 EIro St. be named for him. But if the Elvis Presley Tuesday. Lows in the mid 20s to low an extensive area of multilayered clouds causing light showers and give a name to the planned 11-mile expressway in (Paramedics). Freeway is approved by state legislators, New husband for Trudeau 30s Sunday morning and in the mid snow over the Rockies and the Central Plairw. Clouds producing light eastern Connecticut, a transporation officials Friday, 1:03 a.m. — motorists won't know the road is named for the to upper SOs Monday and Tuesday showers and thunderstorms are oyer northern Georgia while high said this week. motor vehicle accident. late rock 'n' roll king. As part of a compromise Margaret Trudeau, divorced from outgoing mornings. Highs in the upper 40s level clouds are visibla over Texas and Florida. Broken low and middle If the American Association of State Highway Interstate 86 westbound Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau just and SOs. BotMgSOO* with the Department of Transportation, no signs level clouds cover the East. and Transportation Officials approves, 1-86 will (Eighth District, will be erected and drivers will learn about its two weeks ago, has remarried. On Thursday, she take the name Interstate 84 through Connecticut Paramedics). name only by word of mouth. “ That's O K ," said and her new husband. Fried Kemper, left Ottawa to its end at the Massachusetts Turnpike. Friday, 1:17 a.m. — state Rep. Victor Ellis. “ Everybody knows it by Airport for a honeymoon at an undisclosed Across the nation Interstate 84 extension, from Spencer Street in medical call, 107 Spriice location. now." Scattered afternoon thunder­ Manchester to Bolton Notch, will become 1-384. St. (Paramedics). storms — some possibly severe — The planned ll-m ile highway from the end of the current 1-84 extension at Bolton Notch to BLAZERS will develop over parts of the Tolland County south-central Plains and over the Willimantic-will be called Route 6. lower Mississippi Valley. Thunder­ Thursday, 12:51 p.m. — storms also will be scattered across the southern Atlantic states. Rain will stretch across the Rockies, central and northern DOUBLE BONUS DISCOUNT! Plateau and Pacific Northwest, 1 0 9 Reg. *140.00 changing to snow in the higher BRAND NEW ’84 FORD! elevations, and the inland Sou­ theast will have strong, gusty Botany 500 suits the man with style in a fresh winds. Portions of New England interpretation of the classic sport coat. In fine also will have rain. Highs in the 40s BROUGII/YM Dacren/Weol Hopsack. "Botany 500" ... you know W ' and 50s are expected in the Rockies the name, you'll recognize the ciuality. 7 V le •'<*: and Great Basin regions and from !' the Ohio Valley to New England. In navy, grey, brown, tan and 8 spring fashion J l Y f Readings in the 70s and 80s will be colors. in the ^utheast, southern half of $ r f ^ Texas — some areas will reach 90 Reg., Shorts, Longs, X-Longs . B\ V , degrees — and lower Southwest BIG SIZES INCLUDED-MANCHESTER STORE ONLY! elevations. National Idracaat A ' 4 ■ V - For period ending 7 a.m. E S T Saturday. Tonight, a large area of rain V m and showers will stretch from the central Plains eastward Into parts of High and low the south Atlantic states. Fair to partly cloudy skies are forecast WASHABLE The highest temperature re­ elsewhere across the nation. Minimum temperatures Include: WOOL PANTS ported Thursday by the National (approximate maximum readings In parenthesis) Atlanta 54(74), Weather Service, excluding Boston 42(62), Chicago 39(53), Cleveland 35(53), Dallas 53(69), UPl photo Alaska and Hawaii, was 104 60(61), Denver 29(47), Duluth 30(57), Jacksonville 63(69), w ^^x^Bs avaia^auB Today In history degrees at Laredo, Texas. Today’s Kansas CHy 41(50), Little Rock 59(74), 51(72), Miami • hbir BrlVM'i IM MACHINE WASHABLE SLACKS low was 24 degrees at Gunnison, • SkCMlUMkii • rimtasVeswMMM 75(67), Minneapolis 40(66), New Orleans 70(65), New York 43(61), • ThMllm a Hbbt tHetNf 88tr On April 20, 1943, Nazi forces re­ population in the ghetto numbered Colo., and Hibbing, Minn. Phoenix 52(76), 46(69), Seattls 44(63), St. Louis • EIm Mi Hi I CiMk • Lnw, CbO tod iMb 44(59), Washington 48(66). • LuwilliMSrwf • hiS Cmm$ Timl • BELTED sponded to an uprising by Jews 450,000 before the Nazis began ship­ » to. ft| Into Swim • agdvtMi ■MMim • Bnl Hb. Vb. BImn cramped into the ghetto in Warsaw, ping the inhabitants out to the death • letob SMtolm Bkm • Fne/to. iM bo M SIripi • SOLID COLORS Poland. The Jews were forced to stand camps. • M/HISlaw • LumsnmiSwn $ 2 7 9 0 • Flmiu, IpeS Cmnl • WktolltobiNTlni • 32 to 42 M B ■ R«9- '35** during a search for “contraband.’’ The Lottery Manchester Herald • TilRmbf Wtod • to b fM Sm B m o i • FREE ALTERATIONS Richard M. Diamond, Publisher LI$TVALgE4lg.9?7, Connecticut daily Almanac USPS 327-500 Thursday: 362 VOL. cm . No. 172 ;9999 PubllilMd dolly oxotet Sundov Sueeested com er rotes ore $1JO; L ______Ydu SAVIfZZVZ______Today is Friday, April 20, the both in 1893, jazz vibraphonist and laUon nad reached 450,000 Jews Play Four: 0598 ■ and cortoln holldoyt by tlw Mon- weekly, $ $ .1 2 for one rnMlh, SiS3s 111th day of 1984 with 255 to follow. bandleader Lionel Hampton in 1914 chMtor Publlihine Co., w Brolnord for8V* th lOleW ra months,OsoSiffflvf OMiWaOwtwW tor ISPs sixM X before rail shipments to tte death Plocd, Monchottsr, CMn. 04640. monthsandS4l.40Mronevear. Moll o r d e r YOURS TODAY f The moon is moving toward its and actor Ryan O'Neal in 1941. camps began some time earlier. Socond d ou p o s t ^ Mid at Mon- rotes ore ovolldble on reouest. last quarter. On this date in history: Few survived. Rainbow Jackpot diMlor, Conn. POSTMASTBR: The morning stars are Venus, Sond oddroH chonoM to the Mon- To plam 0 clossltied or diselov In 735 B.C., according to the diMter Herald, P.O. Box' $41, adverilsemmt,ilsemmt, oor r to------report------o news Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. In 1976, the U.S. Supreme Court U -037-B lu e REGAL’S Roman historian Varro, Rome was Monehetter, Conn. 01040. Itein. storV or p ruled that federal courts could pidure Idee, coll "Your Quality Men's Shop" The evening star is Mercury. founded by Romulus. other numbers drawn Thursday 443-2711. hehours ore 8:30 o.m. order low cost housing for minori­ To subtcribe, or to report o to S p.m. Monday through toldm. DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER VERNON Those bom on this date are under In 1653, Oliver Cromwell, puri­ in New England: ties in a city’s white suburbs to • delivery problem, a ll 447-t444. the sign of Taurus. They include tan, revolutionary and Lord Pro­ Maine daily: 7SS Offtee hours ore 0:30 o.m. to S:I0 The Manchester HeraM Is o 903 MAIN ST. TRI-CITY PLAZA ease racial segregation. French Emperor Napoleon the 3rd tector of England, dissolved Parli­ New Hampshire daily: 8128. Rm. Monday throush PrMavondT siAecrIbiw to Untied Prsei Intemw DILLOn Opofl Doily 9i30-9<30 Thun, 'lil 9:00 Op«n W«d.. Thun. & Fri. ‘lil 9:00 10 o.m. Soturdov. Delivery tional news services and Is o in 1808, German Nazi dictator ament to rule by decree. A thought for the day: Roman Weekly: 4SS, 91. R ed. should be mode by S p.m. Monday riwmber of the Auall Bureou of S IN C E 1933 Adolf Hitler in 1889, silent film In 1943, Nazi forces responded to historian Marcus Terentius Varro Rhode Island daily: 8749 throush PrMov and by 7:30 o.m. Clrcutotlons. 319 AAaIn Street (Across trom Arm ory) Saturday. comedian Harold Lloyd and Span­ a Jewish uprising by razing the said, “ Not all who own a harp are Vermont daily: 549 ish surrealist painter Joan Miro Warsaw Ghetto. Jbe ghetto’s popu- helpers. ” Massachusetts daily: 0738 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. April 20, 1984 - 5 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. April 20. 1984 Biggest of the year 7 ten them not to play In the dIrV V.S./Wortd Connecticut In B r i^ Salvadoran guerrillas launch offensive In Brief Cyanamid Co.’s neighbors are scared D iablo begins testing .The rebels withdrew from the towns W iretap suit settled the first escalation ol aggression." additional military aid for El'Salvador By Dennis C. MtlewskI of chemical solvent contamination' individual water samples for neighbors "Their own sewage is what is hurting By Michael W. Drudge after sacking warehouses for food and Venceremos charged the alleged sought by the administration was NEW HAVEN — A massive wiretapping United Press International several years ago, olficials said. in the past but the company has had no these people," Ms. Mushinsky said. AVILA BEACH, Calif. - After 12 years of United Press International other supplies, officials said. incursion was intended to provoke an needed. lawsuit which involved three city police adminis­ "They keep telling us on top of the recent requests, said spokesman Mark “ I'm not worried about anybody in the delays and nearly $5 billion in unexpected costs, Government troops also reopened incident as a pretext for retaliatory The guerrilla raids, which began l A trations and illustrious personages as Dr. W ALLINGFORD - There is bottled hill, the (Cyanamid) managers, ‘You Dresner. neighborhoods right now. 1 don't know the controversial Diablo Canyon nuclear pliant Salvadoran guerrillas from the crack the strategic Military Route highway strikes by U.S. military forcesconduct­ Wednesday, took place in the same Benjamin Spock, has bN^n settled out of court for water in the kitchen and a for-sale sign can drink it, you can drink it,' but the As for the odors: "It's part of the about the (Cyanamid) workers, that's has begun the procedures leading to the facility's Rafael Arce Zablah Battalion stormed that links San Salvador to the Hondu­ ing war games in Honduras near the rebel-domninated province where the $1.75 million. tacked to the front of Katherine state tells us not to. We do not intend to manufacturing process. There are few a whole different question. first chain reaction. nine towns in northeastern Morazan ran bottler at midday Thursday, after ^ While anti-nuclear protesters continued their province in their biggest offensive of Salvadoran border. helicopter was attacked. M ayor Blagio DiUeto issued a statement Sperzel's trailer home. drink the water," she said. automobiles around that you don't get There is plenty of worry in Henry's guerrillas had kept it closed for 30 emission odors from ." he said. vigil outside the plant Thursday, Pacific Gas & the year, killing at least 10 soldiers and The Army UHl-H "Huey" helicopter The fighting was the heaviest and Thursday announcing the settlement had been The experts have told her and about The slate Department of Environ- . Trailer Park. But one resident who has most widespread this year, hitting nine hours, officials said. Ms. Mushinsky agreed toxic wastes Electric Co. began the preoperational tests that wounding 23, officials said. carrying Sens. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., accepted by both sides, and the length of payment two dozen other families living in mental Protection accused Cyanamid worked for Cyanamid for more than 20 do not threaten residents and accused should result in the atomic reaction early next Also in Morazan, guerrillas were and J. Bennett Johnston, D-La., was hit towns across a 160-square mile section More than 1,200 government troops ~ had been shortened from seven years to three Henry's.Trailer Park behind American of dumping hazardous waste at its years shrugged off his neighbors fears week. placed on alert for possible raids in by .50-caliber machine-gun fire as it of Morazan province. were sent to battle the guerrillas, who years. Cyanamid Co. that sewage, and not landfill on property bordering the the trailer park owner, wealthy busi­ about cancer and plunging property nessman Steve Barterino Sr., of Two men attempting to stop the cars of retaliation for guerrilla ground fire circled the refugee camp at Colomon- Military sources in El Salvador said dug trenches atop three strategic hills DiLieto said the money would be paid at the chemical waste, has polluted their Quinnipiac River. values. employees reporting for work during the morning that hit a helicopter carrying two U.S. cagua, 60 miles west of Tegucigalpa, Thursday that guerrillas killed at least near the town of Jocoro to cut off the rate of $500,000 in each of two fiscal years well. D EP inspectors found evidence of blaming Cyanamid to shift attention " I don't think it's Cyanamid at all." shift were arrested for trespassing. Another nine senators to a refugee camp in Hondu­ Honduras. 10 soldiers,and wounded another 23 in a highway, said Lt. Col. Domingo Mon- _ beginning this year and $750,000 in the 1986-87 But Mrs. Sperzel and others fear suspected cancer-causing chemicals, from his alleged neglect of the he said. "1 work there but that's not people were arrested later in the day while ras near the Salvadoran border, rebel A U.S. official in Tegucigalpa, said series of attacks in the northeastern terrosa, commander of the 3rd Military fiscal year. something may be wrong “ on top of the including ethyl benzene, toluene, bu­ property. why I'm saying that. You get i.OOO attempting to sit down in the roadway to prevent radio said Thursday. the helicopter might have crossed into Morazan province. Zone. The settlement removes DiLieto as a defendant hill" where American Cyanamid has tanol and methyl ethyl ketone, used to She wants the state to assume paychecks (actually about 700) out of the night shift from reporting to work. The clandestine Radio Venceremos Salvadoran territory. Guerrilla radio said seven army in his role as former police chief but leaves been sued for dumping toxic wastes. make resins for home construction, operation of the park, make repairs Guerrillas have dominated the north-. there every week. Don't use my said guerrilla units were placed on In Washington, White House spokes­ troops died and 18 were wounded in the former Chief James F. Ahem and his brother, The young mother is pregnant with her paper products and other materials. and save tenant.c from possible em half of the province for more than name." Agent testifies vs. D eLorean alert "in preparation for possible man Larry Speakes said the attack on attacks by the Rafael Arce Zablah Stephen Ahem, a retired chief inspector, open to fourth child. She is worried and wants The state Attorney General's Office eviction. two years. bombing attacks led by U.S. planes as the helicopter was proof that the Battalion. civil pursuit by any of the 1,233 plaintiffs in the to leave. filed suit charging Cyanamid violated LOS ANGELES — An FBI agent who posed as a class action suit. “ I don't let them out much and Ltell state and federal hazardous waste laws crooked banker said John De Lorean agreed to them not to play in the dirt. W e're not and officials said the firm could be launder narcotics money through his car M ayor won’t give nam es chemists, but it's best to be safe," she fined up to $25,000 for each day of the I company as part of a complex series of drug deals Gemayel back from Syria with peace plan WINSTED — Mayor James D. Meara says he said, while washing dishes with spring alleged violations. he hoped would save the foundering firm. water trucked in once a week. It was bitter news for state Rep. Benedict Tisa testified Thursday that De will not provide a state prosecutor who may be GemayeTs government was splin-; Mrs. Sperzel and several other Mary Mushinsky, D-Wallingford, au­ All Easter Candy Lorean agreed to accept $1S million in drug Bv Riod Ka| leader Hafez Assad. The leftist opposition newspaper As investigating threats to his life, with the names of tered last February by a Moslem those people who relayed the threats to him. residents wonder about what they say thor of a state surcharge law that 2 The neutral buffer zones embrace Safir today quoted Syrian First Vice money from William Morgan Hetrick, a major United Press International is an unusually high cancer rate among requires chemical firms to pay for Beirut, its southern suburbs and the President Abdel Halim Khaddam as offensive that seized west Beirut and, O'Meara said Thursday the people who told him drug trafficker, as the quick financial fix his families living there. cleanup efforts. She feels betrayed by hills overlooking the capital. "The saying the talks were “70 percent forced the withdrawal of U.S., Italian, ■ of the threats made by a police officer were not company needed in September 19S2. BEIRUT, Lebanon — President The Sperzels plan to move even one of her town's largest employers. last minute checklist troop disengagement process is mov­ successful, but the remaining 30 British, and eventually French peace­ willing to come forward publicly, but he believed Tisa, the first witness in De Lorean’s Amin Gemayel today returned from though the trailer they bought two " I found out they've been lying to ing ahead as planned — and on percent concerns more important and keeping troops in Lebanon. The Mos­ the controversy would simmer down since he Sat. only □ candy( long-awaited trial, was to continue his testimony Damascus to an unusually peaceful years ago is "not worth a penny" m e," Ms. Mushinsky said. "I'm really schedule," a Lebanese army officer complicated matters." lem factions are demanding a greater made the threats public. □ baskets today. capital with several elements of a plan because of poor maintenance in the disappointed and annoyed that they've Come in and enter said today. Ano5her Beirut newspaper, the inde­ share of power. The town police chief said Thursday he After laundering Hetrick's drug money. Tisa to end nine years of violence and civil park and proximity to Cyanamid, she misled me and I won't trust them □ e g g dye testified, De Lorean planned to go into the drug war in Lebanon apparently in hand. No public comment on the talks was pendent An Nahar, said Assad and At the United Nations, the Security officially informed State's Attorney Dennis our jelly bean contest! said. again.” □ cellophane immediately available from Gemayel, Gemayel agreed the highest priority Council voted Thursday to keep the Santore iSiesday of the mayor's allegations of business for himself in partnership with a former Troops from a neutral Lebanese There was an accidental spill of Cyanamid denied the dumping alle­ neighbor, James Hoffman, who — unknown to De force already were establishing buffer but officials in his government said the was the formation of a national 5,706-strong, 10-nation U.N. peace force threats and of wiretapping by police. □ grass 0 30,000 gallons of toxic chemicals last gations and said its tests would show Lorean — had become an FBI informer. zones agreed to Wednesday between leaders agreed on the' ‘need to speed up coalition government, which in turn in southern Lebanon for at least O'Meara told the Waterbury Republican □ plastic August at Cyanamid and park resi­ the company blameless. There is no STSMahK the formation of a (Lebanese) national would initiate a set of administrative, another six months. The vote was 13-0 Tuesday that Winsted police officers had illegally Christian and Moslem militias when dents said occassional strong odors danger to residents of the trailer park, • g R s coalition Cabinet to help the process of with two abstentions — the Soviet bugged rooms in the police station for more than a D efense asks guilty verdict Gemayel landed shortly after dawn political, military, social and constitu­ from the plant can make muggy a spokesman said, adding, "W e can’t from a day-long summit with Syrian lasting peace." tional reforms. Union and Ukraine. decade, and a police officer had threbtenqd him HOUSTON — A defense attorney summed up as well. \ summer days hard to bear. conceive of there being any imminent his case by saying "m y client is guilty of capital The park is also bordered by the town danger to anyone." murder" and the jury believed him, convicting a Northern New England worst dump, which was the suspected source Cyanamid chemists have tested woman of killing her former boyfriend with a T w o held in silver theft pickax. HARTFORD — Two Massachusetts men were Karva Faye Tucker. 24, was convicted charged with larceny and burglary charges in the L>>. Thursday and the jury will start deciding Monday theft of $40,000 worth of silver from the state whether she will be executed by lethal injection or Elderly, jobless hit hard by energy bills C!apitol, state police said. 2-DAY PRE-EJ^ER sentenced to life in prison. other hand, the study State police caid Thursday James Doiron, 24, "The evidence is overwhelming that my client The center found that the maximum Social Se­ WASHINGTON (UPI) ing alone on fixed incomes spends about 5 percent of found the elderly spend­ and his brother, Raymond, 22, of Athol, Mass., is guilty of capital murder," Mack Arnold, only in California did the curity Income benefit — A consumer group says had no more than $64 a its income on home ing 11.5 percent of their were served Wednesday with Connecticut arrest court-appointed attorney for Ms. Tucker told the elderly have more than used 71.4 percent of their elderly and unemployed week left after paying energy bills, the report income on winter energy warrants in connection with the November 1983 jury in his final arguments. $64 a week last winter to income to pay energy bills Americans in most states their home energy bills noted, “ Low-income bills, leaving them with theft from a vault in the Capitol basement. The jury took just over an hour to convict Ms. spend on food, housing, during December, Janu­ Sixteen boxes of silver were stolen from the spend a large part of their for December, January households spend as much $94 a week for other Tucker of the June 13 pickax killing of her former clothing, transportation ary and February, the vault, where the items were being stored as income to pay energy bills and February. as four times that percen­ expenses. boyfriend, Jerry Lynn Dean, 26. She is also and other expenses after study said. This left them unclaimed property. The items were valued at in winter months, often tage of their incomes on Energy costs are espe­ charged in the death of Debra Ruth Davis home energy." paying monthly bills for with a weekly balance of about $40,000, officials said. with less than $100 a week In 32 states, families of cially worrisome for the Thornton, 32. natural gas and-or elec­ $21 for all other expenses. The two suspects were arrested last Friday by left for food, rent and unemployed workers Carol Werner, an offi­ elderly, the group noted, tricity. The report did not In New Hampshire, the police in Yarmouth, Mass., as fugitives from other expenses. "had on the average less cial of the non-profit cen­ because older people are Publicity doesn’t bother judge than $100 weekly remain­ include Alaska and elderly spent 67.1 percent justice on the Connecticut charges. They are ter, said, “ High heating more vulnerable to cold A nationwide survey ing out of the average costs, harsh winter Hawaii. of their fixed income on being held at the Barnstable County House of LANSING, Mich. — Judge Daniel Tschirhart and heat-related stress released Thursday by the unemployment check for weather and the deplora­ The survey said the energy bills, leaving them Corrections in Barnstable, Mass. says publicity about his trip to the Mustang than other groups. National Consumer Law all other living expenses" ble insulation conditions situation was worst in the with $25. In Vermont, Ranch in Nevada will not stop him from fighting a The study, “ Cold — Not Center found that in 47 after paying winter of most of the nation's northern New England fixed-income elderly charge that he defrauded a taxi driver who waited by Choice," was produced State to offer rewards states, elderly people liv- energy bills, the study low-income housing have states of Maine, New spent 64.7 percent on for him four hours outside the brothel. using a computer model found. played havoc with low- Hampshire and Vermont. energy costs and were left "I enjoyed it. It was fun," Tschirhart said drawn from federal go­ HARTFORD — Gov. William O'Neill has A income households' In Maine, elderly people with $29. Thursday. While the average vernment data. authorized $100,000 in rewards for information American household budgets." living alone and receiving In California, on the "There's nowhere like it in the world." You can make excellent leading to convictions in five murder cases in Tschirhart was taken to the Reno, Nev., police dish cloths from the mesh Hartford, New Haven and Tolland counties. Fresh, Full, station Tuesday night by taxi driver Fred bags in which oronges, O'Neill said the rewards, of $20,000 each, were Spurgeon, who had driven him to the Mustang potatoes, onions, etc. are requested by state prosecutors to help solve the Flowering Ranch, a legal brothel 15 miles east of Reno. sold. Just boll for IS DISCOVER JEANS PLUS LOW, LOW PRICES' murders b^ause all viable leads have been Spurgeon said the regular rate for the trip was minutes In water to which exhausted. EASTER $36. which includes a wait of one hour. He said chlorine bleach has been In Hartford, the rewards covered the March 19 'Tschirhart stayed an extra three hours in the added. Put still good but death of Leon Walker, 36, of Hartford, found lying PLANTS P brothel's bar, so the fare was raised to $50. no-longer needed furni­ on the side of Olive Street and the February 28 But Tschirhart said he was quoted a fare of $36 ture and appliances back LOOKING GOOD death of Gaspar Munoz, 34, of Hartford, found in •yiies at the airport and, even though he had the money, into use by selling them the area of Mark Twain Drive. 7-WobAVinylTubo Ttodwoodand with o low-cost Classi­ WITH 7-Web & Vinyl Tube refused to pay the $50 on principle. In New Haven, the rewards covered the April 5S9«S49 Ht-Back Folding Aluminum Folding fied. 643-2711. 22,1982, stabbing death of Joseph Criscuolo, 44, of HI-BaCk Patio . West Haven and the June 18,1982 shooting death ( f l i u m e Chaleo Loungo PatieChair Potto Chair JEANS PLUS of William Siegert, 38, of West Haven. 1S9«4S9 Our V O Q R 7 . The fifth reward was offered for information in R«9.3«.W ...dC sFaO f 1 6 .7 0 8 S „ » 1 6 .7 0 SHOP EARLY FOR the death of Ronald Vass, 47, of Vernon. His body, •Azaleas, Tulips (3ooi and oolorfid plattic tuitia cm Colorfut webbinpflijdiinp with With braced legs and nvdded shot in the head and stabbed in the buttocks area, orOafiedlla StlOMg, Hflfti aiuminuniSI frame, coordinated ptaetic enrat. H8« piastlc arms; liemtwaight yat it’s was found in his apartment. r aiiw*'UiJ ivgef and much more. patio tip sturdy buHd. strong, steady A comfortable. EASTER VALUES iecH r. . 4.99 •Iletdibig Redwood and Law school dean named •CwttounHf Freme Cheiee •Contoured Ffeme FeUo •Hyacinths LOwiORwiifi nuRiWQOQ Afin i UrUHf Wltn imfQWOOO m PiG Aluminum Folding Rocker STORRS — A University of Washington law * ^ ■ Cur *32 CKirRtg.27.99 19.87 oufna9.a$.$a...... 2 1 . 6 0 4 1 GIANT professor has been named dean of the University 1-Ftow eir. . . . 1 . 9 9 of Connecticut School of Law in West Hartford, 13-Flower... ,4 .9 9 EASTER BUNNIES UConn officials said. George Schatzki, who also has taught at •OrohitfCorsageo TO WIN Harvard University and the University of Texas, will assume the UConn position in July, officials .2 I . 7 9 P ' ?•_ • ■ .qaROECUE R egister In all at the main UConn campus in Storrs said participating Thursday. Schatzki succeeds Phillip Blumberg, who is STORES stepping down after 10 years as the U(^nn law 1^ LOFTS 34b. HMKimi dean to return to teaching. K M 'in n m . Yorktownti MKS'iaaEM FluoBarcNn cwcuionf Yale probes heckling iv ChWMiSoodIMIx cuMiim NEW HAVEN — Yale University President A. CaHMnffWMH Bartlett Giamatti has criticized the heckling of C II k ^ l Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger during MNN * WimainHjKtnttIrlty I a speech and is asking university officials to NWS BIMIWT ^ i^Oa-Pd^M iocuo* ^ ^ fQLOO«$-Quart IILM. investigate. CoolorC^HMit NMU'tMMH Weinberger was at the Yale Wednesday night to E Toed Set with I WMMSNIRAH speak to the Yale Political Union. Hecklers ^ Hardwood FkMKlHHi ^ withFoodTniy 2 interrupted his speech six times. DMUS LOFT13-lb. i CMdor Bag. P r t e a 39.99 Giamatti said he has asked university officials CaMor Aag. M e * . 7.99 miMT B a c k y a r d |^«a•dorSa^afrtee . . .. , . . .,.29.40 to determine who the hecklers were and to decije CsMer,9ilePnaa fw a •Mr. MaS-in . 4.00 B im ia i what action should be taken agajnst them. In Orii«AiGNm dlifx B M innt L. to R. Norme, Joanne, Danny, Karri, June, Timmy, Amy, Karan addition he asked the Political Union to try and ^ tniUH ttBUSn OMk Um it A F tm iHKt sat develop better ways of ensuring free speech. 2 4 4 0 «,:.,:.;..r;S j8 3 -. Of Hidtory C h lj^* - MHMTB Msn't nwiun tneludee turner, bas8r« bruai A r With odor-resistant flner and MISMU'S tfsffio ISWfMM^NW* B^lrwtMlc Siam lAVk^long, hl-densityfoam lns16"> •WOMEN’S •BOYS '12«> Bl9pM Pr$-Witlwd Dmim "Faihlaa’' Om Im Prt-WitM Oanla Restaurant •S" Anvil Pnmer SSL 1 6 5 7 SUM 31$ 16 989 Ellington Rd. (Rt. 30) Vh)n*t chip, buckle or —— ~ (WtntwwfeMlm) ^uth Windsor , Bai.*.W ..v.'..7.77.- (Ktnode. Kewa food A Name •10* Pending Raw drfinke cold lor hotae •GIRL’S R-‘ l O'" MAKE YOUR EASTER ,^,iA i„>„,.7i66 . •STUDENT’S '15"> ‘m*W»PW.R EAOR^b ^eBwflellWI “Ftshlin'’ Diala Pri-WtsM OMln •Ooubteedgef^ I Sl2M 7 t$l4 RESERVimON INM4.W .10.97 Sll.ia.2a44l Ban,»j$i..,..-6.22'? 289-7929 '•tripwrtm ^ i-yPUp iaiePtue ' INh7*»»7 .,2 2 .9 ? WEEKDAYS H av* Your WEEK NIGHTS 297 EAST CENTER ST. UINCH PaitiM DD4NER ll;30Mi-2K)0|im M S;30pai-94)0pn MANCHESTER, CT PODUNK 6 4 6 -6 4 5 9 TAVERN VERNON COCKTAIL LOUNGE MANCHESTER TrI-CIty Shopping Center Dancing - Banquet Facilities 1145 Tolland Turnpike EACHPii.asS.NiiMi 9-1 sjn...... CamtmdBnt W ert Niddia Tfplke/B road S trw t Mancheiter HOURS: DAILY 10 AM TO 9:30 PM • SATURDAY 9 AM TO 9:30 PM « CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT « — MANC’HKSTKR HEhALD, Friday, April 20, 1984 MANCHESTEK HERALD. Friday, April 80. 1»84 - 7 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher House limits Support shifts on transportation proposai OPINION He said he was opposed to Republi­ from the General Fund budget could be HARTFORD (D P I) - Senate Demo­ 'D'Hamdcn, pay lor the rebuild­ used to defer any increase in the can proposals to use the state surplus CWIP charges crats have backed off fr6m a vote on a ing program with toll revenue, higher earmarked for a ‘rainy day fund” ora motor vehicle fees and fines and a gasoline tax next year under his plan controversial alternate financing plan commuter tax because of constitu­ 7-cent increase in the state’s 14-cent-a- and reduce the governor’s increase by HARTFORD (UPI) — The House has given for Gov. William O’NeiH’s proposed tional questions. 10-year, $5.5 billion plan to repair gallon gasoline tax over the next 10 one cent. unanimous approval to a bill tightening restric­ Still undecided is whether to increase " I f you use the surplus you haven't Connecticut's roads and oridges. years. tions on utility company diarges for construction tolls to SO cents as originally planned or established a funding mechanism,” be Democrats are trapped, but it’s temporary work in progress on certain nuclear power plants. Sen. Michael J, Skelley, D-Tolland, O'Neill's plan relies on a 10-cent leave them at 35 cents next year. said. Andersoii said Thursday he had the 19 or 20 votes increase in the gasoline tax over 10 ' ‘ The bill repeals an exception to so-called CWIP Skelley said a 10-cent toll increase needed to pass a financing plan based years, including a 3-ceht-a-gallon in­ The vote delay Thursday was not charges passed by the Legislature last year, would be necessary in 1990 to offset the the recession that put the Republicans in such jeopardy Washington , on toll revenue, but held off because crease July 1. He would also raise over the amendment to WASHINGTON — If you have the impression that the allowing the state Department of Public Utility gasoline tax. in the mid-term elections of 1982. Opinion polls already other Democrats wanted to see a fiscal motor vehicle fees and fines. West Haven rather than the Stratfort Democratic presidential campaign is not particularly Morry-Qo-Round' Control to Include construction costs in rate hikes Skelley said the options “ allow you a note on the latest changes. The latest revision in the Senate toll, the site of a fiery crash in w hlrt relevant these days, you are probably correct. suggest they are right about that. if a utility would suffer significant financial little more flexibility to find a com­ " I can’t move the bill until the caucus alternative replaces Stratford with seven women and children died, Politics -hardship without it. promise" and compromise will be Over the last several weeks a white-hot debate has And the Republicans also clearly believe that to the is comfortable,” Skelley said after an West Haven as one of three toll stations Skelley said. The revision approved Thursday prohibits necessary to get a lasting package been developing here over the Reagan administration's iJi hour-long closed meeting of Senate to be removed in law pa^ed last Today extent the Democrats are obliged to focus on their own Northeast Utilities or United Illuminating Co. through the Senate and House where- Rep. Christine Niedermier. D- policy toward Central America, a policy that its Democrats. Gov. William O'Neill session.The others are Montville and Jack Germond core constituencies with competitive economic from coliecting any additional charges asso­ there are even more factions. Fairfield, who led the toll removal supporters and critics agree is likely to lead to a asked Senate leaders to move a plan Branford. The Stratford toll would be and prescriptions, they will not be able to raise broader and ciated with the Millstone III and Seabrook 1 “We have to lay an ongoing fiscal drive last session, said the proposed significant escalation of the ' military role Gemayel Thursday. the first modernized to make it safer, touchier questions about whether Reagan’s re-election nuclear plants before they are operating. foundation to pay for those bonds. Its Semate amendment showed'"a com­ in the region. Jules Witcover The alternative developed by Skel­ Skelley said. w ill mean a dangerous m ilitary involvem ent in Central Construction costs included in rates before Jan. not a 10-year but a 30-year p rogram ." plete and callous disregard for' the But in the contest for the Democratic presidential 1, 1984, would not be affected. In 1983, he DPUC ley, Sen. William A. DiBella, D- He said changes in lottery revenue law." America. The same polls also show Reagan far more Skelley said. nomination, Walter F. Mondale has been braying about was the allowed UI $28 million in CWIP charges for Hartford, and Rep. Ronald L. Smoko, estimates or $15.5 million set aside vulnerable on national security questions than on who did and who didn't support the Chrysler loan, Gary compared with their disagreements with the policies of Seabrook 1 and $19 million to Northeast Utilities economic policy. r for Millstone III. Hart has been bleating about failures of the past and the President. Jesse Jackson as been carrying on about runoff wrong m aii ' ' UI owns 17.5 percent of Seabrook 1 and House rejects amendment for longer sessions Beyond that, only Sen. Hart has any official position THERE ISN’T ANY REASON, of course, to believe Northeast Utilities owns 4 percent. Northeast prim aries in the South. possible candidates for the Legislature to use as a springboard for involvem ent in a Central that this situation will be static throughout the owns 65 percent of Millstone III and U I owns 3.7 He said better pay for lawmakers, a This doesn't mean that the three Democrats have HARTFORD (U P I) — The House make both sessions four months long and create more work. Am erica debate that is essentially being waged campaign. Once the Democrats have settled on a WASHINGTON — Looking back, percent. new legislative office building and Thursday reject^ a proposed amend­ also was rejected. "W e ^on’t seem to know how to been ignoring Central America entirely. Hart, for between the White House and Congress. But he is not a Rep. David Lavine, D-Durham, co-diairmanof longer sessions “ all fit into where this nominee at San Francisco in July, he will be free to the disaster in Lebanon seems like ment to the state constitution that discipline ourselves. We can’t seem to example, has been accusing Mondale of advocating m em ber of the Foreign Relations or Intelligence the Energy and Public Utilities Committee, Supporters of the longersessions said institution is headed in the future.” choose the ground on which to challenge Ronald a Greek tragedy — doomed from would have had the Legislature meet in the so-called short session every other get anything done without a deadline,” Reaganesque policies, and Mondale has accused Hart committee, and he is too preoccupied with scrambling amended the bill to include specific restrictions Reagan. Moreover, Reagan's recordon foreign policy- the start. regular session for up to five months year is no longer limited to fiscal Had the Legislature approved it, the said Rep. Julie Belaga, R-Westport. of wanting to "pull the plu g" on U.S. aid to the region. for delegates in Texas and Ohio to have the time to play . on any CWIP charges approved by the DPUC. 2 national security issues — whether in Central Am erica,, But it was not a preordained each year matters as intended, and more time is proposed amendment would have “We don't need more time but All three candidates have made speeches and issued The conditions i^ u ir e a utility to have had a a significant role anyway. the Middle East or arms control — is hardly the stuff of failure. If the central character in needed to give important issues the required voter approval in a statewide intelligent use of existing tim e,” she statements criticizing President Reagan on his policy in negative cash flow for 12 months before the rate The constitution now sets the length election. political invulnerability. the grim drama, Lebanese Presi­ "application, the DPUC must determine Seabrook of legislative sessions at a maximum attention they deserved. said. , both Nicaragua and E l Salvador. THUS, WHATEVER THE REASONS, the effect has Deputy House Majority Leader T i­ dent Amin Gemayel, had been leiss will be completed and Seabrook 2 is no longer five months in odd-numbered years “ Many of us do the same work, but Rep. Francis R. O'Neill, R-Guilford, mothy Moynihan. D-East Hartford, been to convey a picture of Democrats fighting among On the contrary, there are political professionals in arrogant and shortsighted, the ...under construction and interest is no longer and up to three months in even- we are doing it in a shorter time is said "the people ofsthe state should BUT TH E H AR D F A C T IS that none of these said from his experience in other states themselves on issues on which Reagan is fa r less both parties Who believe the 1984 election m ay turn on outcome could have been different. accruing after Dec. 1. numbered years. harder on the product," said Deputy decide how long we meet. This is the contenders for the presidency has managed to become those with the "m ost staff and longest vulnerable than he may be on foreign policy questions the question of whether voters believe it is safe to give That is the verdict of U.S. and ' - Also, the DPUC must set a cap on cost The debate and 100-46 vote against House Minority Leader Robert Jaekle, opportunity." identified as a leading Democratic voice in sessions are the states where legisla­ in the general election. His obvious preference for this administration four years free of normal political Israeli officials interviewed by my estimates for Seabrook 1, no construction costs of the resolution crossed party lines and R-Stratford, a proponent of the Opponents of the amendment, how­ juxtaposition to Reagan on an issue that — depending ever, said longer sessions would limit tors know the least of what’s going on.” talking about anything except Central America was restraints to act out its blustering rhetoric on the nature associate Lucette Lagnado in ' Seabrook 2 after July 1 may be passed on to leadership loyalties. An amendment to amendment. 0 on how it plays out later this year — could be a apparent last week when — just as the furor rose over of the communist threat. Washington and Jerusalem. ratepayers and Hydro-Quebec savings that would dominant one in the general election campaign this fall. accrue to Connecticut ratepayers may not be the mining of Nicaraguan harbors — the President t “ The tragedy of Lebanon was To a great extent, this is simply a function of a ' reduced to pay Public Service Co. of New bhthely rushed o ff to an auto plant in Missouri and a For the time being, however, that issue is receiving that a person like (Gemayel) was BUI would allow voter signup down to the wire nominating process that requires each of the Hampshire for its losses for Seabrook 2. home-builders' meeting in Texas to talk about how each precious little attention from the Democrats seeking at the helm,” said one disgusted Democrats to try to make his case against the other two Public Service shut down construction Wednes- told majority Democrats, saying they industry is showing signs of revival. their party 's nomination. Instead, they are — through Israeli diplomat. “ Lebanon really amendment was rejected on a 23-13 court, if necessary, to make the rather than against the Republicans. And, for all the ^ day on the two Seabrook reactors because of HARTFORD (UPI) - The Senate opposed the plan out of fear. White House political strategists clearly believe no particular failings of their own — trapped in a has sent to Gov. William O'Neill's desk party-line vote Thursday in the Sedate. change. sniping back and forth, the disagreements among the deserved someone with more ' “ financial pressures on the company.” It has voters have such short m em ories that they can claim situation in which who really won those caucuses in perception. This man was a — agreed to stop construction on Seabrook 2 if other a change ,in election laws to allow The same amendment also failed in the Sen. John Daniels, D-New Haven, three on Central America are minor, particularly when In spirited debate before tbe vote. credit for the economic recovery but escape blame for Arizona seems far more pertinent. New England utilities help absorb the losses with unafliliated voters to register with a House when the bill passed there last denied the charge. merchant.” Senate Republican Leader Philip Ro­ . savings from Hydro-Quebec. party up to the day before a primary for week. It would take effect Jan. 1,1985. That’s an apt condemnation. bertson of Cheshire said each political "Members of the Democratic party Lavine said the bill “ prevents the bailout as participating in the election. Republicans approved the change in Gemayel's bazaar mentality kept party should decide how it selects do not fear the bill or amendments but presented. Nothing in this bill deals with the issue But the bill does not include a their rules at a special convention him from bargalhing realistically participants. are concerned about tbe viability of the ' Of cancellation and the cost of cancellation.” Republican amendment to allow unaf­ earlier this year and needed a corres­ with Druse leader Walid Jumblatt. I Democratic process and protection of Climbing the iadder “ Obviously we’re going to have to pay some filiated voters to participate in Repub­ ponding change in state election law "W e wish to be allowed to select our the two-party system ," he said. “ We By the time Gemayel was ready to I portion, if not all, UI has encumbered underwrit- lican primaries for congressional and which bans bans unaffiliated voters players as we wish. We ask that you not fear it will destroy the two-party Ten years have passed into senior corporate ranks. drop his price, Jumblatt was no | ' ing 17.5percentofSeabrook2.’’ Lavinesaid. statewide offices. from party primaries. GOP leaders have said they will go to tell us how to select those players,” he system in our state.” since U.S. corporations be­ The trouble begins at about . longer interested. His militia had ! The controversial Republican whipped Gemayel's Christian-led gan hiring more than token the $75,000 to $100,000 salary army and he could set his ow * numbers of women for jobs at level, and seems to get worse terms. jT the bottom rung of the man­ the higher the bracket. Only Cash cuts mean agement ladder. A decade one company on Fortune’s IT’S NOT THAT GEMAYELi ‘Totally OutK^eous’ into their careers, how far list of the 500 largest U.S. didn’t have adequate warning. ‘artistic have these women climbed? industrial corporations has a When the Israelis decided to pull their troops out of the Shquf Not as far as their male woman chief executive, and N e w h a v e n (UPI) — The financial struggle of counterparts, according to a that woman is Katharine ^ Mountains overlooking Beirut,^ aitt groups in recent years has created “ artistic 1st Anniversary they urged Gemayel to negotiated recent issue of Fortune Graham of the Washington deficits," including shorter plays and less innovation, with Jumblatt, and warned himi the head of the State Commission on the Arts said < ^ SI'' . magazine. Post — No. 342. She readily A that the Druse militia would bear Thursday. o Despite impressive pro­ admits, however, she got the the Lebanese army in any fight fOr "Executive Director Gery M. Young said arts gress at the entry level and job because her family owns the strategic turf. “ • organizations have been successful in learning to deal - - - : 'n;4,c' middle management, women The Israelis and U.S. negotiator with fiscal deficits in the last 10-15 years, but their a controlling share of the success had cost the groups artistically. Robert McFarlane drew up^ a' are having trouble breaking corporation. ' He said the theaters group had been forced to SALE! document that was to be the basis ifriiduce plays with smaller casts to cut cost, and WflElTL for negotiations between Gemayel^ orchestras had turned more often to symphonies N ow thru April 28th and Jumblatt. The Israelis got. .a, which orchestras did not know and had less time to P Offices of the future reluctant Jumblatt to approve the. rehearse. document as a starting point; Young told the Connecticut Daily Newspaper Women are streaming into create new and interesting McFarlane got Gemayel’-S' Association that addressing such artistic deficits was the workforce as pilots, engi­ jobs for women. approval. one goal included in the future plans of the 25-member neers, lawyers, construction Diana Rock, director of A meeting was set up for the two' ^pnmlssion of the Arts. ' th e agency, with a budget of $1.4 million a year, was Lebanese factions in Paris. Junib- workers and all kinds of other A F SC M E ’s women’s pro­ created in 1965 to promote the arts in Connecticut. jobs once thought to be gram and former associate latt showed up; Gemayel did nOV.;^ Young said non-profit arts produce $335 million “men’s work.” personnel director in the That was bad enough. But as. dollars annually and provide more than 8,500 jobs in V -t Jumblatt was to observe later, the, The American Federation Carter White House, is quick the state. I U.S.-Israeli negotiating document ■ “‘There’s a m ajor new industry that s in the of State, County and Munici­ to explain the little-known was apparently lost by the Leban non-profit sector,” he said. pal Employees (AFSCME) threat posed by new office nese Christians “on the way . Young said the Commission’s other future goals has, however, raised some Included working to foster new forms of cooperation Buy any two items and technology — the risk that it between Beirut and Paris.” Gen pertinent questions about will confine workers to dull m ayel's negotiator, Walli Haddad,' between business groups and arts organizations and development of a comprehensive state policy on what exactly lies in store for arrived in Paris with an entirbl^ “inputting” jobs. She sug­ - Cultural development. tomorrow’s working woman. gests the offices of the future different set of proposals, and they were unacceptable to the D n is ^ (AFSCME) suggests that might easily become nothing Open forum/ Readers' views pick another’ for only a many people believe compu­ more than factories of the Send letters to; The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 TO MAKE MATTERS eveS S •r.wEST IM P r^ ters and word processors will past. worse, Gemayel's envoy was tp C bidden to deal directly with (Q£ Israelis. store Wide So Haddad and the Israel^ A super secretary power and effectiveness of individ­ 5. T h e type of diploma the representative, Uri Lubrani, wenb Our hats off ual grass-roots resolve and action. students receive? EASTER SALE to the U.S. ambassador's resi« The Executive Reports We are grateful to them. Waddell sonal and financial success.” 6. The salaries and education dence in Paris — but sat iiS to businessmen School is within 1,000 feet of the Corp., Englewood Cliffs, Topics in the newsletter requirements of the two teachers separate rooms. They communiS Two Days proposed encounter studio site. responsible for this program? N.J., is offering a year’s include: how to buffer your To the Editor: cated through McFarlane on a C Only subscription to an “ exciting We commend their prompt and 7. How are the McDonald’s boss; how to get faster The March 6 Herald carried a internal phone line. “ It was aiQ PENNY! decisive action. Hats off to the coupons, the bowling trips, and the ’ I’l'iim iiem is ihr ioucsi pin v new kind of letter for secre­ service on office machines; unbelievably infantile kind front-page article concerning busi­ Broad Street business community! shopping sprees to Hartford taries —' The Creative how to keep in emotional and nessmen on Broad Street, who by arrangement,” recalled omn fu n d ^? official. ^ Secretary.” physical health; how to get acting promptly, "quashed" plans Nancy Carr. Director 8. What is the incentive for The Israelis told Haddad tfiSC PLUS: For just $8.95 a month — the rid of unwanted salespeople; for an encounter studio. Manchester Area Conference student^ to reenter the more Gemayel’s terms for negotiatioC •Dri$$8s of 100% ColtMi annual amount is fully tax and how to give yourself a Not only did nearby business­ of Churches normal academic environment? •IndliSkIrU 2 men protest, but the landlord would kill the whole mediatioC •P rintid a • riic latest in fine quality famous label women's fashions. deductible — the corporation profit checkup... 9. There appears to be a effort. They were precisely coij •C h in tti Klm$no$ Embroldirid Topo locked the would-be operator of the will provide a newsletter full The bottom line on the sales discrepancy between the Bennet rect; The talks collapsed and bottg House of Paradise out of the Bennet program Handbook and the newspaper • Our .sensational 1\- low e\er\’ da\’ of'f'-pnccs. of the “ best success ideas form? “Bombshell: Nine sides went home. McFarlane wav building, when he discovered that article concerning smoking and SALE ENDS SAT APRIL 21 devised by super secretaries things top secretaries avoid the business would be a place is babysitting disappointed; the Israelis werv electronic equipment allowed in furious. • I'neonditionalh’ guaranteed eustomer sati.sfaetion. throughout America.” like poison and nine of the where customers could buy time to school. How can this be? ihcemterST Editor’s Note: The following is a Israeli Defense Minister M oshS Executive Reports is bil­ most common mistakes. This talk to women, not a flea market as 643-SS92 copy of a letter sent to the The Bennet Student Handbook Arens made one last try . He weiS ling the newsletter as a the rental agent had been told. clearly states on page 10, No. 2, Tues-Fri 104, Hiur 'tUI 8 • I ’nadwrtised in-store speeials. list alone is worth the cost of chairman of the Manchester Board secretly to see Gemayel’s fathefi Businessmen acted after discov­ “ Possession of radios, electronic Sat 104i - Closed Sun k Mon “ clearing house; dedicated the entire subscription,” of Education. Pierre, in his native v illa g e '^ ering the town zoning officer had games, tape players, etc.” PE­ solely to “ multiplying per­ writes the publisher. Lebanon, expecting that Amin issued a certificate of zoning Dear Sir: N A L T Y “ 1 hour detention and loss Gemayel would appear. But once compliance to an Atlanta, Ga., The recent Manchester Herald of the item (which will be returned THANKS FOR A TRLMF:ND0US FIRST YEAR man to operate the encounter again the Lebanese president article concerning Bennet’s alter­ only to a parent).” 1882-1983 lOlST ANNIVERSAfn year studio. (Talking to women is snubbed the Israelis. Berry's World native program, published Satur­ No. 5: “ Possession of cigarettes, I clearly a permitted use.) day, April 7, thoroughly disgusted matches, lighter or similar mate­ ONE REASON FOR GS- Several years ago the Confer­ me as a parent. It made me feel rials.” P E N A L T Y ” 2 hours deten­ M AYEL’S suicidal obduracy ^as SWARMING ence of Churches and town officials you are paying teachers to be tion and loss of materials (which his reliance on the Reagan adrqin- ' made strenuous efforts to regulate glorified babysitters to teenagers. will be returned only to a parent).” istration’s promise of suppqri. such activities then operating as I would appreciate additional No. 8 “ Smoking.” PENALTY ”2 TERMITES Secret files show that Israel had massage parlors. After months of information regarding the justifi­ days in-school suspension.” The mnRACOsnm pledged to defend Gemayel’s ^ discussion and research into the cation of initiating such a pro­ article states the students are gime in return for a peace treaty MMEMncmi-mi legalities involved, an ordinance gram, being that taxpayer dollars allowed a IS-mlnute smoking Act quIcMy: awM aOdWanal between the two countries. was passed by thcM Board of are involved, as well as specific break and allowed to bring their damago. B Iw lannas But M cFarlane’s predecesaior, a iv s rti—glu t our lachnical Directors not banning, nut at least answers to the following “ boom boxes” to school. Philip Habib, persuaded Gemayel l-provWa a century onrakwd regulating and licensing the mas­ questions: I hope the students that learn to axparlanca. Thayl chsck your aniira to turn the Israelis down. “ Who houaa and 1 ^ you av^addWonal sage parlors. Within a few weeks, 1. How many students have been create a better paper airplane will all the massage parlors had been will protect m e? " asked Gemayel. prabtaina. S year guarantaa kidudsd. involved in this program the last be capable of handling a job or life ■ ’ Habib promised that the UniM 'Q r ■ Q .. ( \ ■ ^ V y i V transformed into encounter stu­ five years? when they are out on their own. I do PHOmrObAY: States would provide protection, AMOi S . dios. It was painfully clear that the 2. The types of daily and agree special attention should be saying; “You have Piesidimt 649-9240 operators of such businesses were homework assignments required given these students, but a better Reagan’s word on this.” J more than capable of staying from each student? solution is necessary. ahead of such legal efforts to Later, when the Israelis wi>re OltM byNEA m e 3. The number of credits each I would appreciate your coopera­ J B g J Ig C preparing to evacuate the Shijuf, discourage their activities. student receives? tion and look forward to your reply. Our local business people have 4. The number of students who Gemayel made another appeal.'He / imanri "OK, kids, today we're going to learn how to begged the Israelis not to leave. provided the community with a have graduated from high school Diane D. Borg, The Israelis refused to stay, as^ dear mine fields." ' most-welcome example of the from this program? 108 High St. TmoumTMOuimaTMCONN. washed their hands of Gemayel. 8 - MANCHESTER IIKRAI.D. Fiiduv, April 20. I!)84 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. April 20, 1984 - 9

Police roundup Obituaries Realtors give bushes Two charged with liquor violations- FOCUS Moy Jackmore Smith / Weekend Muy Jackmore Smith, 82. of 30 to beautify ‘gatewa/ McGuire Lane, died Thursday at A 55-year-old Manchester a store in Miami, Fla. crashed into the Anderson-Littl^, Manchester Memorial Hospital. Motorists entering Manches­ towns that have an entrance woman and an East Hartford According to a state investiga­ Co. store, breaking a window and She was bom in New York and had ter after leaving the interstate that shows care,” said Mrs. teenager were charged with liquor tor, Terri L. Gifford, 33, applied for setting off the store's burglar V. lived in Manchester most of her will soon get a better first Weinberg, calling the location violations Tuesday after piain- unemployment in Manchester in alarm, police said. life. impression of the town, thanks one of the “ gateways" to October 1982 and continued to ciothes police officers on a roving A patrolman spotted David V/v She is survived by a sister. Clara receive regular payments through to the Manchester Board of Manchester. surveillance of liquor stores saw Welliver, 19, of 9 Sam Green Road^ Patton of Bolton, and several Realtors. " I t ’s the gateways that we beer being sold to a teenager at Jan. 8, 1983. At the same tim e she Coventry, and a male companioi|'. nieces and nephews. The funeral The board has agreed to have not done anything with at Prestige Liquor in the K-Mart earned $2,318 working at In-Store coasting on shopping carts downj will be Saturday at 1 p.m. at the donate 20 rhododendron bushes this point," she said. "W e hope piaza on Spencer Street, police Service in Miami, the investigator the sidewalk in front of Bradlee’tr John F. Tierney Funeral Home, to the town to be plantefi in a that this gesture by the board is said. has charged. department store, police said. One; 219 W. Center St. Burial will be in grassy area near Howell Che­ going to be the beginning of, The officers confiscated two Ms. Gifford is charged with cart crashed in front of Anderson- Neipsic Cemetery. Glastonbury. ney Regional Vocational Tech­ other organizations contrihut-' quarts and one six pack of beer fraudulently obtaining unemploy­ Little and the other came to a stop Calling hours are one hour prior to nical School on West Middle ing in minor and major ways to after stopping the boy, David G. ment compensation in excess of against a post, police said. Both, the service. Memorial donations Turmpike. the details that make Manches­ Michaud, 17, as he left the store, $500, a class D felony. She was riders got off the carts and ran, but may be made to the American "P m sure this start will ter a special place." police said. Michaud was charged released from custody after post­ were apprehended before they. Heart Association. snowball into ail sorts of pro­ Mrs. Weinberg said beautifi­ with procurement of liquor by a ing a $500 non-surety bond and could escape, police said. ; jects around town," said board cation of the town is one of her minor. ordered to appear in court next Elsie J. Todd Jones Board of Realtors President Ed priorities as mayor. She said The store owner, Brian Motola, Monday. Welliver was charged with third- Elsie J. (Todd) Jones. 84, of 25 Gorman as he presented a she intends to ask other organi­ told police Michaud was a regular degree criminal mischief and; Proctor Road died Thursday at her check to Mayor Barbara B. zations to make similar dona­ customer, police said. Police A Coventry teenager was ar­ released after posting a $100 bond, home. She was the widow of Weinberg and other town offi­ tions. Other areas the mayor charged Motola's mother, Violet rested at the Parkade on Broad He is scheduled to appear in_ Frederick M. Todd. cials Thursday morning. has targeted for the planting of Motola, of 30 Santina Drive, with Street early Monday after a Manchester SuperiOor Court on". Born in Waltham, Mass., she The rhododendrons will join trees and shrubs include Main selling liquor to a minor. shopping cart ho "•ns riding on Monday. lived most of her life in Manches­ several white pine trees the Street and a second spot near Michaud was released after ter. Prior to her retirement, she town intends to plant near the Cheney Tech. posting a $100 bond and ordered to had been employed at Cheney same site. appear Monday in court. Mrs. General Manager Robert B. Coventry police charge mischief Brothers. Gorman said the board was Motola was released on a written She is survived by a niece. Joan Weiss said the contribution enthused about the idea of promise to appear Monday in court COVENTRY — A Philadelphia Chester M. Kasianezuk, 38, was Gales of Stonington: a grand­ planting the flowering shrubs from the Board of Realtors' was 2 man was booked on several charged with second-degree crimi­ nephew, Todd Gaines of Roches­ important because taxpayers because the area, which is just An East Hartford woman turned charges Wednesday morning after nal mischief, drunken driving." ter, N.Y.; and a grand-niece, Dana today are reluctant to finance off Interstate 86, is where more herself into Manchester police he damaged private property on possession of narcotics, failure to; Gaines of Stonington. such projects. than half of the people who come Monday to face a charge that she Riley Mountain Road and got into drive right, driving an unregis­ The funeral will be Saturday at to Manchester first enter the "P rivate funding can make fraudulently obtained $793 in un­ an automobile accident after flee­ tered car and driving without 10; 15 a.m. at the John F. Tierney town. up for that lack and all of us will employment compensation from ing the scene, Coventry police said insurance. He was presented Wed-- Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St. benefit," he said. "You really notice those the state while she was working at today. nesday in Superior Court. Burial will be in East Cemetery. Calling hours are tonight from 7 to 9. 0 Paoletta asks info probe Catherine Pietros Catherine Pietros of 333 Bidwell BRIDGEPORT (DPI) - Mayor Fairfield County State's Attorney St. died today at a local convales­ Leonard S. Paoletta asked state Donald A. Broqne, Paoletta in­ cent home. prosecutors to investigate whether cluded a 144-page transcript of The John F. Tierney Funeral city police officers provided a testimony given last week by reputed madam with confidential AL SIEFFERT'S Home. 219 W. Center St., is in ousted Police Superintendent Jo­ charge of arrangements, which information. seph A. Walsh and a police are incomplete, In his request Thursday to inspector.' ^dmund Wrubel An obituary for Edmund Wrubel INVITATION TO BID ' that appeared in the Manchester ESTATE OF MART O'LEARY THANK Herald on Monday omitted some HOUSE AND PROPERTY AT SO SCARBOROUGH STREET, YOU SALE Read information. Wrubel was retired MANCHESTER, CT Sealed bids will be received by the Probate Court lor the from a general foreman's position Herald District of Manchester for fhe purchase of two parcels at Wilgoos Laboratories of Pratt & locoted at and adlacent to 50 ScorborouBh Street, Manches­ Whitney. ter, C T, until the close of business, April 30,1984. Bids will be adsll opened at 9:00 o.m., on Tuesday, Moy 1, 1984. LAST 2 DAYS The Star, with a daily The two parcels consist ol: circulation of more than 500,000, is 1. Lot 46 of the "Mop of Hollywood. South Manches­ Canada's largest newspaper. ter, Conn.," os shown on mop SB3-58, on file In the Manchester Town Hall, Including the house, gar­ age and any other Improvements located thereon; Friday 9:30-9:00 sold lot measuring 70' x 135', more or less. 3. Lot 47 uf the "Map of Hollywood, South Manches­ Latin scholars take 2nd ter, Conn.,'' as shown on map SB2-58,on tile In the Monchester Town Hall and which Is undeveloped: said lot measuring 70' x 135'. more or less. BOLTON — Bolton High School Latin students won Bids may be submitted for either parcel separately or for second place in the State Latin Day competitions last both parcels combined. Alternate bids moy be submitted. Saturday 9:30-5:00 The Probate Court will determine the form In which the month at Trinity College. Bolton High School has property will be sold after consideration of the bids re­ A placed fir.st or .se-cond in every State Latin Day since ceived. If a bid Is subject to contingencies, each contingency must the place: 445 Hartford Road, Manchester the competitions bt'gan several years ago. be specifically described. Any bid contlngenf upon mort­ gage financing musf stafe the proposed Interest rate, term, Latin teacher Susan Murray led a group of 50 amount financed, and date by which financing must be se­ IN APPRECIATION OF YOUR PATRONAGE students in a series of events ranging from track and cured. Each bid must Include a closing dateno later than May 31, field events to costume competitions. 1984. Each bid must be accompanied by o certified or cash­ WE ARE EXTENDING A PERSONAL INVITATION ier’s check equal to ten percent (10%1 of fhe bid (or the hi­ Individual awards went to Danae Marshall and ghest bid If olternative bids ore submitted.) TO ATTEND THIS THANK YOU SALE Diane Manning — first place for their military The property will be sold "As Is," with no warrar ties or re­ presentations whatsoever, either os to physical condition or standard: Deborah Marshall — third place for school SPECIAL PRICES ARE IN EFFECT DURING THIS SALE. P os to compllonce of either parcel with zoning or other go­ banner; John Liebler —thirdplaceformalecostume; vernmental laws or regulations. DON’T MISS IT — COME EARLY By Barbara Miner Donald Haloburdo — fir.st place in the 220-yard sprint; Written, sealed bids should be addressed os follows: Probate Court United Press International Baltimore chop: A batted ball that bounces League but not the National. If you want to Perfect game: The super-ultimate. Pitcher Wendy Plosky — first place in the girls' broad jump; 66 Center Street just in front of home plate and high into the sound really cool, refer to the DH rule. Better Tracey Rich. Patty Sobol, William Kiesman and John Monchester, C T 06040 allows no hits, no bases on balls, and no Roberts — third place in a relay race; and Tracey Attn: O'Leary Estate Baseball madness has descended upon the air, hopefully giving the batter time to safely yet, oppose it — on principle. runners reach first base by any means. Make checks payable to: Estate of Morv O'Leary. Rich, Matthew Maynard, William Kiesman, Patty For oppointments and Information contact Mlcheol D. country. Even if you don’t know a fly ball from reach first base: Sobol and Wendy Plosky — third place in a high school Street, Suite 1005, Hartford, a beanball, you will probably find yourself at Earned run: A run scored that is not the bowl quiz contest. C T 247*3666. Pinch hitter: Can be sent up at anytime 028*04 some point during the next six months Batting average: One of many statistics result of an error or a passed ball. Earned during the game — but only once per game — trapped in a conversation about baseball. baseball aficionados love to throw around. It’s runs are charged against the pitcher in to hit for someone else. After the innning in It can be embarrassing to pretend you know based on dividing the number of base hits by computing his ERA. which he takes his turn at bat, he may replace what people are talking about when they start the number of times at bat. Generally, below * a teammate in the field. If he does not, he is TELEVISION, STEREO, AUDIO, RADIOS, TELEPHONES mentioning ERAs or designated hitters, to .200 is bad while .300 or above means a better ERA: Earned run average, probably the out of the game. REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS, RANGES, WASHERS, say nothing of more esoteric terms such as a contract may be in the offing. The exception: second most popular statistic after batting o Gillette or a Baltimore chop. pitchers, who aren’t expected to hit. average. ERA reflects the number of earned l^efloia DRYERS, DISHWASHERS, AIR-CONDITIONERS, Run batted in: Credited to a batter when he To help you survive, the following are some runs allowed by a pitcher for every nine allows a runner to score by getting a base hit All Major Credit DEHUMIDIFIERS, VIDEO RECORDERS commonly used terms, and a few trivia tidbits Beanball: When the pitcher intentionally innings. The lowest ERA record ever during a or — hold on now — a base on balls, getting hit Cards Accepted that can help you keep up with know-it-alls. throws the ball at a batter’s head. A Gillette, season was set by Boston Red Sox pitcher MICRO-WAVE OVENS, AND GAS GRILLES by a pitch, making a sacrifice or sacrifice fly, The assumption is that by mere osmosis you on the other hand, is a “close shave” intended Dutch Leonard in 1914, 1.01. or on an error with less than two outs and a have already picked up basics such as, “one, to intimidate the batter. It also is called a runner at third base who could have scored if A FREE GIFT TO ALL WHO ATTEND THIS GREAT SALE | two, three strikes you’re out,” “play ball” and brushback or duster. Glass arm: An easily injured arm, usually there hadn’t been an error. “batter up.” refers to a pitcher. All Merchandise Guaranteed If even those terms leave you mystified, you Boys in blue, men in blue: One of the kinder Sacrifice fly: A fly ball that is hit far enough SOME ONE OF A KIND SOME FLOOR SAMPLES have two choices: baldly admit you know terms applied to umpires. : One of the more exciting for someone on base to tag up and reach home FREE Ixtcal Delivery FREE Service FREE Removal ol Old Appliance FREE InetallalloB (Except Baill-ln) nothing about the sport and cloak yourself in Bottom of the inning: The second half of an moments in baseball, a home run with the plate safely. The batter is credited with an smug superiority, or find a good book or friend inning, when the home team’s at bat. bases loaded. RBI but a sacrifice fly doesn’t count as a time to explain the most fundamental of GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW Bunt: Special batting maneuver designed at bat so doesn’t affect the batting average. fundamentals. Leadoff: The first player to bat in an inning. to place the ball softly and accurately Egg Platter Bouquet Here goes: somewhere in the infield, often for the Seventh-inning stretch: Another baseball VIDEO DEPARTMENT National pastime: Baseball’s nickname. Line drive: A well struck batted ball that purpose of ensuring the advance of a ritual, this one by the fans. The fans get a few ^22.50 and up Largest Selection in Greater Hartford Even in a presidential election year, the name travels on a line parallel to the ground. teanunate on the bases. minutes to stand up, stretch their legs and run ______Grand Opening Specials All This Week ______still holds. Make disparaging remarks about to get beer and hotdogs before their team 2 CORNING GENERAL ELECTRIC LITTON M.G.A. SANYO TOSHIBA the sport at your own risk. Losing pitcher: The unfortunate pitcher comes up in the seventh inning. Count: The number of bails and strikes on a EMERSON HITACHI MAGEE QUASAR SHARP WASTEKINC who is tagged with the loss. It goes to the EUREKA JAGIIZZI MAGIC. CHEF RANCEMASTER SONY WES-HNCHOUSE batter, with balls mentioned first. FISHER JENN-AIR MACNAVOX R.C.A. SUMMIT WHIRLPOOL American League: One of the two major starting pitcher if he plays the entire game for Unearned run: When a run is scored PANASONIC MITSUBISHI MAYTAG ROPER SYLVANIA ZENITH leagues. The other is the National League. Cy Youtig Award: Goes to the best pitcher in the losing side or if his team is losing when he because of an error. Does not alter the The pennant is the league championship, and each league. Named in honor of Cy Young, is taken out and never regains the lead. A pitcher’s ERA. Fireside Centerpiece the pennant winners face each other in the who won a record 511 games during his career relief pitcher becomes the loser if his team Finally, there will always be “experts” who Microwave’s from 188M World Series in October. at the turn of the century. later draws even or ahead and he allows the will leave you dizzy with their seemingly •Azaleas 7.50 and up opposing team to regain the lead for keeps. endless knowledge of names and statistics. Coior Television’s from 19800 Base hit: A safely batted ball that allows the Designated hitter: A player who is part of Don’t even try to compete. Follow a •Mums batter, without the help of an error by the the lineup and substitutes at bat for someone No-hitier: A pitcher’s moment of ultimate time-honored baseball tradition. Declare •Tulips 42800 opposing team, to reach first base before the else, almost always the pitcher, but doesn’t glory. He pitches the entire game without your undying allegiance to your hometown 25” Color T.V’s from ball gets there. play in the field. A llo w ^ in the American giving up any base hits to the other team. team. •Hyacinths Spring Bouquet Refrigerators from 29900 •Silk Arrangements M4.95 Ranges from 23800 Weekenders

Egg hunt at Wickham Park Saturday from 9 p.m. to l^a.m. at Piano's Restaurant, Lord," tonight at 7:30 at Emanuel Lutheran, 60 Video Recorders from 38800 Route 6 in Bolton. Hoedown at Lutz Museum Church St. L ait weekend's Easter egg hunt, postponed because Admission is $3 for members and $4 for To end a week of special activities conducted at Lutz The Emanuel choir is directed by P. Melvin of rain, will take place Saturday at Wickham Park, non-members. The public is invited. Music will be by Children's Museum, 247 S. Main St., during school Lumpkin, organist and choirmaster and the Marlbo­ file fun starts at 10 a.m. at the park, 1329 W. Middle Dishwashers from 27900 the Skylarks. vacation week, the museum will host Jim Douglas, a rough Congregational by Donna Murphy, choir Turnpike. traditional folksinger, Saturday at 2 p.m.. director and organist. ' The Blaster bunny will be on hand to give out the Bunny lunch Saturday This program will feature songs about farms and by The public is invited. A free-will offering will be prizes. Different sections of the park will be set up for farmers. It's for children of all ages. Manchester Junior Women’s Club will sponsor its rec eiv ^ . - A t different age groups. The children will hunt for Tickets at $1 do not include museum admission. second annual EUwter Bunny lunch on Saturday from wrapped Easter candy, colored eggs and special Tickets must be bought in advance. Post hosting breakfast LONG TERM prises. 11 a.m. to 1 p jn . at St. Bridget's Church, 80 Main Admission is free. Children must be accompanied It’s for chiltben, parents and friends. VFW Anderson-Shea Post 2016 will sponsor an 135 Center St. SSSSmSmSSmSm^lSS^^ RANK by an adult. The cost for the hot dn(ide their past and future to him? Then, in one of the film’s along for eight years with a staff of contest for writers to create a state property and double the cocktails and dinner at 6:30p.m. Showtime, 8p.m. Director Sydney Pollack disciissed the problems of dramatic moments, the water was three and an annual $140,000 Florida-based story. $140,000 annual budget and three- (522-1266.) getting Dustin Hoffman into a girdle for "Tootsie” sent raging across the land. budget funded solely by fee's "It’s a growing pie, and we’re member staff of the state s Motion Long Wharf Theater, New Haven: "Shivaree," with Jensen. It was a feat that probably could charged the motion picture trying to gel our slice of it,” he said Picture Council. playing through Sunday on Stage II and "The John Badham revealed his first “Industry” job as a not have been achieved in Califor­ industry. recently. "New York makes it as easy as it Bathers," on Mainstage, through May 6. (787- delivery boy at Universal and why he refused to direct nia, where a variety of permits are It is widely believed that the can, from a government angle, and 42882.) the sequel to his monster hit "Saturday Night Fever." required for filming. Changing a council failed in its charge to ■\ CALIFORNIA legislative re­ that is what California needs to Hartford Stage Company, Hartford: "Three A studio chief in Culver City divulged a new process river's flow would most likely establish lines of communication port states that at least 65 do," Ms. Rawlins said. "This is a Sisters," playing through Sundoy at 8 p.m., at the that turns vintage black and white films into color. require a state environmental and cooperation with the industry. governmental agencies, both state clean, non-polluting industry and theater, 50 Church St. Curtalin time today and Private chaU with CHnt Eastwood, Sylvester impact report. Republican Gov. George Deuk- and local, exist outside C^alifornia it's up to us to extend our hand to do Saturday, 8:30 p.m.; Sunday, 7:30 p.m. and 2:30 Stallone and Harrison Ford are planned for the near That’s one of the reasons film­ mejian, the strait-laced son of to promote motion picture produc­ what we can to keep it." p.m. (527-5151.) future. makers are leaving sunny South- Armenian immigrants, has made tion. She noted location managers Yale Repertory Theater, New Haven: "Ma Jensen is the publisher of Entertainment magaxine, . ern California — the longtime it his business to reassure movie New 'York’s City Office for "are treated like royalty" by Rainey's Black Bottom," playing today and which features movie and videogame reviews, gossip home of movie making — for the moguls his administration is very Motion Pictures and TV is one of officials of states eager to create Saturday, at the theater, corner Chapel end York and cable TV columns, celebrity interviews and hinterlands of the United States. much interested in the $4 billion the more successful groups. With their own mini-Hollywoods. streets. Curtain time 8 p.m., today and 8:30 p .m .,. box-office reports. spent each year making movies in an annual budgetjif $350,000, the Director Hal Needham, whose Saturday plus 2 p.m. matinee, Saturday. OTHER REASONS include high California. eight-person staff hea(led by Patri­ "Smokey and the Bandit" pictures (436-1600.) ENTERTAINMENT has published fourteen labor costs in California, the need For the fiscally conservative cia ^o tt last year convinced and "Cannonball Run" were shot Darien Dinner Theater, Darien: "Man of La monthly issues to date, costs SO cents and has a tiny for "new” and "real" faces and Deukmejian it is more than losing movie producers to film all or part outside California, thinks Deukme­ Mancha," playing through April 29, except circulation of SO. locations for background scenes, the glamorous prestige that goes of 66 feature films in New York — jian's efforts may not suffice. 2 Mondays, at the dinner theater, 65 Tokeneke So why are all these high-powered talents willing to and the successful advertising along with the movie business. It is contributing $2 billion to the "They're trying to change that Road. (655-7667.) talk with a publication whose "saturation" area is campaign other states have a dollars and cents issue. economy. with the new legislation, but it's too beautiful suburban Burbank? mounted to lure the industry. Ms. Scott, the ex-wife of actor late," he complained. His celebrity subjects are probably tickled by the Of the five movies nominated for THE STATE Franchise Tax George Scott, describes New York "'The biggest reason lor going fact that Jensen is 13 years old. Herald photo by Tarquinlo best picture at this year's Board estimates California re­ City as "the greatest backlot in the out of state is that it's cheaper. Despite his youth, the eighth-grader puts out a Academy Awards, only one. "The ceives some $100 million each year world." State officials meet me at the sophisticated product. Sharing the wealth Right Stuff," was shot in in state and local taxes from movie Aside from the obvious lure of airport... give me free use of a In the October issue, Pollack discussed the California. productions. The lilm industi^ filming in the nation's best-known helicopter to scout locations. The influence of ’s New Wave on his film style and The Christian involvement committee of St. James "The Big Chill” was shot in employs some 80,000 people in metropolis, producers arc enticed helicopter costs them about $1,000 called Dustin Hoffman a "difficult...Miss America." Church recently collected food items to fill 26 Easter South Carolina and Georgia, Southern California and spends an by the red tape-cutting efforts of to rent, but in return they may get additional $2 billion each year on Ms. Scott’s staff and the free police millions of dollars of business from 0 Badham used one of two interviews with Jensen to food baskets for the Manchester Area Conference of "Tender Mercies” went on loca­ Music plug his new production company and decry the lack tion in Texas, “Terms of Endear­ indirect services such as catering and fire protection services the us." of good scripts. The interview, which USA cable Churches holiday sharing. Collecting the groceries are ment” was filmed in Texas and and construction. city provides. Others, however, want to get taped, took place in Jensen’s basement where he from left Andrew Brindisi, Laurie Brindisi and Diane Nebraska, and "The Dresser” was That’s the kind of golden egg In California, most jurisdictions away from the golden tan and palm Southern Connecticut State University, New publishes the magazine with the help of two Wicks. The effort was chaired by Dot and Andy Brindisi. filined and produced in England. other states' governors would like charge filmmakers the standard tree look of Southern California. Don Simpson said he chose to Haven: Free choral pops concert, "And All That contributing editors, his aunt and 10-year-old brother The baskets will be delivered by church volunteers. The California was the location of to share. pay it costs for special off-duty Jazz,” Wednesday and Thursdasy at 7:30 p.mn., Ouch, that hurts Matt. only 29.3 percent of the 157 films Gov. Bob Graham of Florida has police and fire protection. film much of "Flashdance" in Lyman auditorium on campus. (397-4287.) Jensen solicits the stars by sending copies of M ACC emergency pantry also received more than 500 made in 1982. personally pitched his state on Pittsburgh to get a feeling of Center Church Meeting House, Hartford: The Robert Chapman reacts to a slap by 5 at 8 p.m. at the Manchester High Entertainment to their press agents and follows up items from the collection. "The reduction in the amount of trips to the Hollywood film capital. THE STATE of New York spends authenticity. “ Sabot Mater," by combined choirs ofCenter and Jennifer Joy in the Manchester.Gilbert School auditorium. Call 647-9308 for with a phone call. Clint Eastwo^’s publicist said to Central Baptist churches, today , at the meeting call back when Elastwixid’s next picture opens, the house, corner Main and Gold streets. No and Sullivan Players’ production of "The tickets. Prices are $6 for adults and $4 only time the superstar talks to the press. admission charge. Free parking. (249-5631.) Gondoliers” April 27,28, and May 4 and for children and senior citizens. “It helps,” Todd admitted, "when people take a Ratings University of Hartford, JWest Hartford: Mon­ 13-year-old seriously.” DINING OUT THIS day, 7 p.m., Kodaly Institute Chamber Singers Heart Disease," by Cynthia Melnsen, registered and Orchestra; Choral concert, Tuesday, 8 p.m. nurse. Public welcome. (548-4202.) THE MAGAZINE has grown up along with its swept and Hartt Chamber Orchestro, Thursday at 8 publisher. An early issue when Jensen was 11 quoted WEEKEND? p.m., both In Millard Auditorium. No charge. Central Connecticut State University, New Badham as saying, “A lot of actors are real stuck up (243-4421.) Britain: Dr. Henry Walllch of Federal Reserve and selfish and know-it-all. Matt Broderick was real by CBS Church of Christ Copgregationai, West Hart­ System In Washington, speaking Tuesday at 7 smart and clever.” Choose one of these ford: Claudia Schmidt, folk singer, Soturday at 8 Dance He insists his aunt transcribed the tape of the A p.m. In the Southeast Quad of Memorial Hll, Wells NEW YORK (UPI) - p.m., at the church, corner South Main Street and street. Open to public. No charge. (827-7385.) interview. Farmington Avenue. Doors open at 7 p.m. “A lot of it was boring,” be said. CBS swept the ratings fine restaurants Reservations advised. (563-3263.) Two years later, the publislier was writing about race for the just- Countruocimrr Conard High School, West Hartford: An U.S. Dance Club/ Rocky Hill: Easter Luau, avant-garde filmmaking and journalistic ethics. The ' concluded, 1983-84 TV sea­ f 5 T A U » A N 1 Featuring this week evening with Maynard Ferguson, Wednesday at 8 Saturday, at the club, 38 New Britain Ave., March issue contains the first of a three-part series on son, becoming the first ■ 1 fUWClOH p.m., at the school, 110 Berkshire Road. Tickets at Saturday with John Adams and Julia Watts, “violence, sex and profanity” in Hollywood. network in television his­ SMORGASBORD door, $8. International dance stars, 8 p.m. Reservations a Not all his reportage is so high-minded. And some tory to come out No. 1 in KVKRV FRI & SAT ,5-8:30 University of Connecticut, Storrs: "Jewish must. (563-5048.) reviews make John Simon sound like a Hallmark the daytime, prime time, •Al l YOl ( AN I'O.SSIBI.Y KAT" Jazz," Thursday at 8 p.m. In Jorgensen audito­ Emmanuel Congregational Church, Hartford: greeting card. late night and evening wilh salail bar '8.95 1^ Boscarino's ^ A news categories. rium on the campus in cabaret setting. (486-4226.) Country dancing with fiddling by Whiskey Before Of the female lead in "Footloose” he wrote, "Lori TREAT MOM AM) Breakfast. Ralph Sweet calling, sponsored by Et Cetera Singer, wearing inch-thick makeup, looks like Max Yes. NBC’s Johnny Car- Country Dance In Connecticut, today at 8 p.m., at Factor’s test model." son still is the king of the THE EAMll.Y ON EASTER the church, 10 Woodland St. $3. (653-5602.) Jensen is not above gossip, as when he reported that late night, but the ratings Full Course Ham Dinner Central Connecticut State University, New Steven Spielberg and George Lucas were both chasing category comprises the *7.50 Britain: Dance gala, ending with ballet, "Am eri­ hours of 11:30-1:30 a.m. f Alao HvaUBblr Full A la ra rir ( hUdrrni Menu St. Bridget Church, Manchester: Manchester after Barbra Streisand in London. ET and David Letterman can in Paris," by Albano Ballet Company, Junior Women's Club Easter Bunny lunch, Another issue contained a bona fide scoop about the m \()ii f( ( I I'l i\<. «/ >/•«( I noN.' d i p l o m a t Wednesday starting at 7:30 p.m. In Welte Hall of just can't seem to keep Saturday, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., at the church, 80 Main plot of the prequel to "Raiders of the Lost Ark.” viewers from switching Cinema the University. General admission, $2. Free to St. $1.75 per person. Hot dog lunch. Adults and P university community. (827-7385.) over.to the CBS late movie Restaurant children. (643-6695.) THE YOUNG publisher keeps very busy. Besides for the second half of the putting out the magazine, he writes for the school period. Hurd State Park, East Homptan: Walk with newspaper and yearbook. After he appeared on a local' WEEKEND SPECIALS: Hartford Tht M ovin — splash (PG) state forester, Saturday, 10 a.m. to noon. Bring children’s TV show featuring child prodigies, tlie CBS won the late night Atheneum Cinama — The FrI-Sun 12:30,2:40,4:40,7:30, period with a season aver­ FRIDAY: TWIN LOBSTER...... *12.95 Private Life of Sherlock 9:40. — Romancing the Stone lunch. (455-9534.) producer took him aside and offered Jensen a job as age of a 5.7 rating, while Boacarino'g Holmes FrI-Sun 7:30 with The (PG ) FrI-Sun 12,2:15,4:20,7. the show's resident film critic. "That’s Incredible!” SAT: PRIME RIB...... *9.95 Thin Mon Frl 9:4S; Sot and 9:10. — Hard to Hold (PG) jailed to interview Jensen. NBC had a 4.9 and ABC a Sun 5:30, 9:45. FrI-Sun 12:15, 2, 3:50, 5:35, Old State House, Hartford: Space shuttle 4.7.' or BAKED Cinema City — Reuben, 7:50,9:50. — Pink Flovd: The exhibition, at the state house, 800 Main St., For a UCLA screenwriting course, the youngster In the 29-week TV sea­ Reuben (R) Frl 7:40,9:40; Sot Woll (R) Frl and Sat mid­ Lectures through May 20; Mondays through Saturdays, 10 cranked out a script ^)>out the cocaine tr^ e in Los . diplomat STUFFED SHRIMP...... *10.95 and Sun 3,4,7:40,9:40. — The night. — Black and Blue (R) son concluded Sunday, All gnlrMt Mrvgd with tolad & bokgd potolo Dresser (PG) Frl 7:30, 9:50; a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. (522-6766) Angeles, which he hopes to pitch to Sydney Pollack. i1f.M Frl and Sat midnight. CBS won the A.C. Nielsen ■a S d m v Y iD Mvmbwmimp.. 10.M Sot and Sun 1:30, 4:15, 7:30, Wllllmanllc Jensen says he would prefer to direct and have •AT. _____9B.M 9:50. — The Trouble with Ckimpany’s prime time KOAiT PMMB M M OP K tP Jlllson Square Cinema — Trans-Lux Cinema, Storrs: "Zlggy Stardust,” Pollack star. •UNDAV IN OUa LOUNOI - OIOIIOI MeCANNON • Harry (PG) Frl 7:15,9:30; Sat Splash (PG) Frl 1:30, 7:10, ratings 19 times, finishing LUNCHEON SPECIAL: and Sun 2:20, 4:30, 7:15,9:30. 9:20; Sot and Sun 2:10, 4:20, St. Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield: The Rev. and "Carmen," Sunday through Saturday, at the He is already planning a sequel to his unpublished with an average rating of HOT LUNCHES AND SANDWI^ES — Pink Flomlnoos Frl 7; Sat 7:10,9:20. — Police Academy theater, at University of Connecticut. (487-1037.) novel, “Killjoy,” about a nuclear holocaust. Served from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Tueadey thru Friday 3, 7 with Female Trouble (R) Dr. Everett Parker, speaking on "The Media: 18.1. ABC won seven times Sarvad From 11:30 AM to 2 PM, TuoMiay thru Friday (R)Frl7:10,9:30;SatandSun Who Rules the waves?", Wednesday from 1 a.m. Frl 9; Sat 1, 4:55, 9. — Zelle 4:30,7:10,9:30.— Gre vstoke: Central Connecticut State University, New with an average rating of t«illl«in Aw. PlUM, aouth WIndMf, CT (PG) Sun 3, 7 with A Mid­ The Legend of Tarzan, Lord to 2 p.m., at the seminary, 467 Bloomfield Ave. $10 17.2, and NBC won once — 644-1561 summer Night's Sex Comedy of the Apes (PG) Frl 1:30,7, per person, includes lunch. Registrations start 10 Britain: Planetarium program Fridays and (PG) Sun 1,4:55, 9. 9:30; Sat ond Sun 2, 4:30, 7, Saturdays at 8:30 p.m., through April. $2, adults MAHO«STf» ««»«»» the week it ran the minis­ Cinestudio— The Man who 9:30. — Romancing the Stone a.m. eries “Celebrity” — with Loved Women (R) Frl and (PG) Frl 1:30,7,9:20; Sat and and $1 children and senior citizens, at the EASTER BRUNCH SPECIAL Sat 7:30 with Star 80 (R) Frl Sun 2, 4:20, 7, 9:20. — Ice St. Francis Hospital and Medical Cente, Copernican Center on the campus. Special an average rating of 14.9. and Sat 9:45. — YentI (PG) Pirates (PG) Frl 1:30; Sat Hartford: Free lecture, Monday from 5 to 6 p.m., children's program, today, Saturday and Sunday There also were two CBS-

U - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friduv. Amil 20. 1984 F rid a yT V About Town Advice 0 - MacNoN/Lahror Nawah- 0 - MOVIE; 'Emanuade on 2:30 A.M. 6:00 P.M. Taihoo Island' Emanuels Uvea in our O - Top n m rik Boxing from CS 9) QD O OB 0 - Nuan 0 - Wualnaaa Wapart island isolation with her father Attantic etty. N J Top Rank Box­ 11:00P.M. end brother untH e young stranger Don’t misuse m edicine CD - HwM'a Corned Siltai CofHnl|9 ing praaonts a 10-found Ugh- penetrates their primitive Eden. CD-Vagrt 0 - Ew artalm nont T awlgh l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - twiaight bout (oaturing Horry The Manchester Geriatric Ciinic wili sponsor a Clean hands often mean clean bill of health; Laura Gemsw. Rated R. (B )-A H o a 0 - Fondly Fond Arroyo vs. Amis Watts. iecture on hypertension Monday from 12: IS to 1: IS 0 - T a i d 0 - Thidbe of the Night (B - tSPN'a Hone Waning 0 - tWM WeiM of Animals ® - MonoyHno p.m. at the Manchester Senior Citizens' Center, S49E. whereupon he kisses her DEAR DIANA: This DEAR ABBY: People campaign, prominently VVaaMy 0 - Top 4 0 Video 12:30 A.M. O - Nowtywd Gamo Middie Turnpike. Henry Seltzer, pharmacist, will displayed along the corri­ to avoid embarrassing may be an oversimplifica­ 7:30P.M. come to you with every & - wraVIE: -Mai M For 0 - SporteCotitor 0 0 - TN cko of tho Night speak on the use and misuse of medications. tion, but most kids begin (D-PW M igiilci THE EA8TER 8MUBF conceivable problem, so dors of the Mayo hospital her. M unlar'In reaponae to Ma wHe'a 0 - Nioht FRght 0 - M g h t i l n o usiiag drugs out o f curios^ C D - A6 In tho Family 2:45 A.M. I'm encouraged to present complex were posters I say, if the lady extends affair, Tony Wandkw davltaa tha The Smurfs celebrate Easter 0 - Bonny HM Show 0 0 - FtMoy Night Wdww one that is so touchy I'v e showing a pair of hands her hand, the gentleman ity. They’ve heard how partacteiimaioMliarandapra- C D - M ufwM Show ® - MOVIE: 'Francos' The Blood needed Dear Abby daaly timad phone i» l la the key. with long ears and cotton tails 0 - Sports Tonight 12:45 A.M. public and private strugglaa of never seen it mentioned in under this terse message; should shake it; if she great it feels to get high CD-E«nByFoiid Angie tXekintan, Chriatophar on "The Smurf’s Springtime 0 - Or. W ho 0 - kkaida SportsLook Francis Farmer, from her s u c ­ The American Red Cross bloodmobite will be at the and they want to find out C D - Nows your column. "The 10 Most Common doesn't extend her hand, Fwnmar, Anthony Qutyle. Special," airing FRIDAY, 0-1WISghtZono c e ssfu l career in )4olly wood to her Unitarian-Universalist meetinghouse, 1S3 W. Vernon Abigail Van Buren what they're missing. placemant in a n ^ ta l institution, How do you get people to Causes of Infection." there is no need to kiss her 9 - U S A Cartoon eaptaaa Liij nwcwnRR APRIL 20 on NBC. 1:00 A.M. St.. Monday from 11:45 a.m. to S p.m. To remind doctors, 11:16P.M. 0 - Lavomo and Shirtay are portrayed. Jessica Lange, wash their hands after on the cheek. Som e kids take drugs id ( 9 - Dr. Oono SooU Sam Shepard, Kim Stanley. Rated Anyone age 17 to 65 and weighing 110 pounds may be nurees and employees of 0-8partrihm tsr 0 - P K A FuN Contect Karate 0 - Return of the Saint using the bathroom? In What do you say? order to avoid facing Uieir SSI-IW A*8*H CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME from B Paso, T X Coverage of R 1982 eligible to donate. 0 - NHL Stanisy Cu p Ptayofla our home, the bathroom is the Mayo Clinic to wash NO N A M E problems; It’s a quick and e - MOVIE: •EiwhammeW A the World U ghtw ei^ Cham- (9) - Twilight Zona their hands frequently 0-Ctosrilro pionahip featuring CliR Thomas right off the kitchen, and O R A D D R E SS easy way of avoiding iM rad gonaral toochoa Na young 0 - MOVIE; 'Expo^' A fa­ 3:00 A.M. when the water is turned I've seen some cafeteria not stress too emphati­ were other posters bear­ gnmdniatxi a laaaon In lovo. Dovld 0 - I W A f H vs. Tommy W iKiama ia presented shion model it caught in a tenor- Woodstocck tour planned reality with all the painful- Mvan, Evelyn Keyaa, Failay Gran­ from El Peso, TX. (90 min.) itt'a and u s ^ as bail to 0 - A n M r ic ’* Top T m i on, it can be'heard in the employees walk out of a cally how important this ing this catchy message; DEAR NO NAME OR 0 -S rw .k Fiwrtowo Cohoata thoughts and feelings. ger. 1949. 0 ■ Reporter 41 snare e nithiete mtemaiionel 0 - MOVIE: 'No Kidding' The The Connecticut Northeast chapter 604 AA R P will next room. Guests have bathroom stall and go one specific area of hy­ "A milligram of hand­ ADDRESS: Your hus­ Ntal Gabisr and Jaffrsy Lyons kiker. Nasieeaie Kinski. Ruilolf 0 - MatiNail/Uhrar Nawah- taka a look at whst'a happening Robinson family, down on their sponsor a trip to Woodstock and a tour of Roseland washing is worth a kilo­ band is wrong. Hand­ Nureyav. Rated R. gone into our bathroom, straight out to serve the giene is to good general The very young try at the movikt. 11:30P.M. kick, decides to turn the family mansion into a holidsy resort for Cottage Thursday. Also planned is lunch at Vernon used the toilet (I can hear people without having health. Children should be gram of antibiotics." shake or no handshake, a drugs because they want flf - Muntia latino Jaaao 1:15A.M. 39 — Migor laasua 0 - Samay MWar weH-lo-do children The Carry-on Stiles Inn in Thompson, a wine-tasting at Hamlet Hill it being flushed). and they taught to wash their hands gentlem an does not kiss a Looada y Sottia Vothauar son loa washed their hands! to be “ one of the crowd.” B sM bslli OsMsnd s t Sosion 0 - Stetaky and Hutch 0 - ESPN'e Speedweek Gang. 1961 anfritionat da aala prognana da Vineyards in Pom f ret and a stop at the Wagon Shed in come out without having Abby, please explain (with soap) after using DEAR ABBY: My hus­ lady on the cheek (or They think everybody’s 0 - P sopls's Court atuntoa pubkeoa nadonalaa pra- 0 - Benny HM Show 1:30 A.M. 0 - MOVIE; I'm Th. GM H . Ashford. turned on the faucet, so I how dangerous this is. If the bathroom, and adults band and I differ on a any where else) unless she doing it. (They’re wrong akntando atitravlataa. ntMiclaa, 0 - Or. W ho 0 - Star S oorch 0 - Groat Record Album W ants To KW' An American girl The bus will leave Concordia Lutheran Church, 40 know they haven't washed you print this, I prom ise to should have made it a point of etiquette. We are initiates it. — everyb^y is not doing daportaa y un sagmanto

By M ike Tullv Dave Rucker relieved and got Pena, leading the Dodgers. The Williams’ late shot pinch-hitter Keith Moreland to UPl Sports Writer win gave Pena a 2-1 mark while Ed bounce to .second, Cey taking third, Whitson, 1-1, was the loser. Maybe it’s an election year ('ey .scored when second baseman Giants 3, Reds 1 tradition. Herr booted Jody Davis' grounder At San Francisco, rookie Jeff The last tim e a Chicago Cub It was more than Trout needed. Robin.son pitched a three-hitter gets Sonics even hurled back-to-back complete "That's about the story ol the over eight innings and drove in a games was when Rick Reuschel game — Mr. Trout, ' said St. Louis run to lead the Giants. Dave did it in 1980. Now here comes Bv Mike Tullv game set for Tuesday night. to help Detroit tie the series at one manager Whitey Herzog. He Parker's RBI single in the first Steve Trout. UPl Sports Writer "This game was too much like victory each. The next two games threw it well. I always liked Trout inning sent Ce.sar Cedeno home "B illy Connors (Cubs pitching Tue.sday night," said Chambers. are scheduled for New York. The when he was with the White Sox. with the Reds' only run off coach) really turned me around. Just when the giimc began to “ I think that's why we tightened up Knicks' Bernard King poured in 46 Billy has done a good job ol having Robinson. 2-1. Bruce Berenyi, 0- 3. He convinced me that there were resemble an instant replay. Tom at the end." points, including 23 consecutive for him change speeds" took the defeat. Chambers and Gus Williams did Dallas, which had rallied from 16 his team in a record first quarter. other pitches to use other than the some quick editing. points down to win the opener of the Bucks 101, Hawks 87 fastball," Trout said Thursday- In other games. New York beat With Dallas threatening its se­ series, came from 17 points behind At Milwaukee, Marques Johnson after hurling the Cubs to a 6-1 Montreal 7-6, Los Angeles blanked cond straight comeback victory. to knot the score 92-92 and had a scored 27 points and the Bucks victory over the St. Louis Cardi­ San Diego 4-0 and San Francisco EC golfers Chambers blocked a shot with chance to go ahead in the final stifled two second-half Hawks nals. " I have also grown up a lot. I topped Cincinnati 3-1. Philadelphia three seconds left and Williams hit moments. surges for a 2-0 lead. Game 3 is think I have matured." at Pittsburgh was rained out. a 3-point goal at the buzzer to lift But a Pat Cummings shot from scheduled for Saturday night in Trout scattered nine hits and In the American League, it was: win again the Seattle SuperSonics to a 9.S-92 the baseline was blocked by Atlanta. Junior Bridgeman added Gary Matthews had two hits, Kansas City 5. Detroit 2; Toronto 2. victory over the Mavericks. Chambers and Williams grabbed 19 points for Milwaukee, which has including a double that ignited a Baltimore 1; Texas 7. Boston 4; HEBRON - The East Catholic three-run sixth inning to spark 2 'T got a good look at the basket," the loo.se ball, allowing Seattle to won 13 of its last 16 games. and ( hicago 3. Milwaukee 1. New High School golf team won its said Williams. "I thought it had a call timeout and set up the winning Dominique Wilkins led the Hawks Chicago. Trout. 2-1, struck out four Y'ork at Cleveland was postponed second straight match in as many chance to go in, but I didn't think it play. with 22 points. and walked two in pitching only his because of rain. da.vs with a 10-9 triumph over St. second complete game with the would go off the glass." Elsewhere, Detroit defeated Nuggets 132, Jazz 116 .Mets 7, Expos 6 Bernard Thursday at the Tallwood Cubs. "W e haven't had any lucky shots New York 113-105, Boston beat At Salt Lake City, Dan Issel At New York, Hubie Brooks' Country Club. Trout's performance followed all year like that," said Chambers. Washington 88-85, Milwaukee scored 33 points and Kiki Vande- third home run of the .sea.son, a Rob Tedoldi of East Catholic another strong outing by Scott "But nobody de.served it more than hammered Atlanta 101-87 and weghe and Alex English combined two-run shot in the eighth inning, took medalist honors with a 76. Sanderson in the second game of a Gus, " Denver whipped Utah 132-116. for 63 more to help the Nuggets rallied the Mets. Jes.se Oro.sco. 1-0, Teammate Jim Berak and St. double-header Wednesday in The decision evened their be.st- Pistons 113, Knicks 105 even the series, which switches to the Mets' third pitcher, earned the Bernard's Mark Miskiewicz each of-five playoff series at a game At Pontiac. Mich., Bill Laimbeer Denver for the next two games. which the Cubs prevailed 6-1. .shot a 77 for the par-72 course. 0 victory with lelt-hander Dan "Yes, maybe it is contagious." each. The teams will play Game 3 scored 31 points and Cliff Leving- NBA scoring leader Adrian Dan- Schatzeder. 0-2. suffering the loss. The Eagles will play host Fitch in Seattle Saturdav with the fourth ston scored 6 in the fourth quarter tley had 27 points for Utah. said Trout. "Certainly winning and UPl photo Gary Carter hit a two-run homer and Rockville high schools next having a positive attitude is." for Montreal. Wednesday at 2 p.m. Trout, who retired 13 straight Dodgers 4, San Diego 0 R esults: Berok (E ) det. G annon 3-0, San Francisco Giant first baseman Al in San Francisco. Trying for the tag is batters at one stage, also singled A m a to (SB) det. F u re v 3-0. AAisklewIcz At Los Angeles. Steve Sax and (S B ) det. O iender 2-1, Tedoldi (E ) det. Oliver scores on a single by Joel Cincinnati Reds' catcher Dann and scored the Cubs' fir.st run in the Greg Brock hit home runs to back Jones 2V}-V3, D u tillv (SB) det. P h illip s Rough road is ahead third inning. Youngblood in the first inning Thursday Bilardello. the live-hit pitching ol Alejandro 2V2-Vj , Powlishen (E) det. Glovde 3-0.

NHL roundup as U of H moves up Sports in Brief Bv David Ludlum are North Carolina Slate, Iowa the University of Connecticut, UPl Sports Writer Slate. Colorado, Dartmouth and McCullough said he had discussed Morgan leads classic Seton Hall. the matter with UConn athletic Oilers looking HARTFORD - They rc all "The University of Hartford director John Toner but had not HILTON HEAD ISLAND. S.C. — Gil Morgan smiles al the University of Hart- basketball team has a tough job reached an agreement. faces the second round of the $400,000 Heritage lord, for now. ahead of it . I 'm going to be smiling "The decision as to when that Golf Classic today with a two-shot lead and a lot of University President Stephen a lot today because I'm not going to date will be is with John Toner, and momentum, but don't blame him if he's looking past Flames Joel Trachtenberg made it official be doing a lot of smiling next I think that question would best be over his shoulder. Thursd;i.\ - the school's basket- year." said basketball coach Jack directed to him ," McCullough Lurking within four shots are Europe's No. 1 biill tc;im hits been ac<'cplcd into Phelan. said. player, Nick Faldo, and some of Am erica's best By AAike Tullv ers took Thursday off the Division I North Atlantic Hartford has applied to the Hartford leaves the Division II — Tom Watson. Tom Kite and Fuzzy Zoeller. UPl Sports Writer after clinching its series Conference. NCAA for Divi.sion I status effec­ Northeast 8 Conference after post­ Morgan, birdying five of the first nine holes, against Washington in Furthermore, the Hawks will tive Sept. 1. and athletic director ing a 12-15 season last year, to UPi photo fired a 7-under-par 64 Thursday. The Edmonton Oilers, five games. take over the Hartford Civic- Gordon F. McCullough .said he become the lOth North Atlantic Larry Bird grabs a rebound as Washing­ Celtics' Robert Parish and who should have learned It took 10 playoff games AT SUPERIOR FORD Gerald something about humility and the first benching of Center for most ol their home expects the association to accept Conference member. It joins Nor­ ton's Jeff Ruland pulls on his arm Henderson. games begitining this winter, when the application. theastern. Boston University, New Another Chris-Martina tilt? in last year's Stanley Cup his NH L career for Steve For the Month Thursday in Boston. Looking on are the finals, apparently catch they lace six North Atlantic “ It's not automatic, but we Hampshire, Maine, Vermont, Col­ AMELIA ISLAND. Fla. - Martina Navratil­ Payne ol the Minnesota on slowly. North Stars to live up to A opponents The lollowing season believe it will be accepted. We gate, Siena, Canisius and Niagara. ova has gained savvy on the clay court, but Chris of April Only! Despite leading the they a.ssume a lull conference believe we have met all the The Hawks' Civic Center oppo­ Evert Lloyd still holds the edge on the slow his post-season nickname Flames three games to .schedide criteria. We expect to hear by nents for the coming season will be surface, says one of Navratilova's victims at the — “ Mr. April." HARD TO BELIEVE two in the Smythe Div­ But the road t rips are going to be Augu.st, " he said at a Civic Center Northeastern. BU, Pennsylvania, $250,000 Women's Tennis Association ision finals with Game 6 in Payne scored the first the retil trick. Among the teams news conference. Cornell. Fordham, Massachusetts, Bullets die slowly Championships. goal of the game and Don BUT TRUE! the Haw ks are to visit this winter On the question of a game with and Texas at San Antonio. "She really has learned to play on clay. I think Calgary tonight, the Oil­ e r s look fat and Beaupre registered his that's the best Martina has ever played on clay," overconfident. first NHL shutout to lead BRAND NEW '84 Mima Jausovec said after falling to the They were so sure of Minnesota to a 6-0 drub­ first-seeded Navratilova 6-1, 7-5 Thursday. "I winning Wednesday night bing of the St. Louis Blues, FORD RANGER P Rangers stage late rally as Celts go two up think she has more patience, but I still think Chris giving the North Stars a is better on clay.” they didn't bother to book rooms for Friday in Cal­ 3-2 lead in the Norris A match between Navratilova and second- PICK UPS Bv Frederick Waterman hit for 21 points, well above his to within 87-85 when Ruland hit two gary. Instead, they lost 5-4 Division finals. Payne has seeded Evert Lloyd came a step closer Thursday UPl Sports Writer season average of 11.6. free throws with 53 seconds re­ and appear to have 32 career playoff goals, as both advanced to the quarterfinals scheduled to give Sox seven In a row “ Washington just packs you maining, but Boston's Robert learned nothing about more than any player in AH Rangers include: for today. Evert Lloyd outlasted Kathy Rinaldi BOSTON — Gene Shue >vas down inside, and makes you keep Parish hit l-of-2 foul shots at 14 hard work from last ye­ team history. But he •Twin I-Beam Front Axles 7-5, 6-1. PURCHASE ANY honest — his team just doesn't taking those outside shots, which seconds, when Ruland had a ar's inglorious sweep by watched Game 3 of the •Double-walled Pickup Box Bv Frederick Waterman Boston manager Ralph Houk. despite falling behind 4-0. In today's quarterfinals, Navratilova meets have the talent. Gerald was hitting," Bird said. controversial rebounding call go the New York Islanders in series from the press box •Vinyl Bench Seat UPl Sports Writer who Thursday became the 10th "In this ballpark, no lead is unseeded Catherine Tanvier, who defeated RANGER IN STOCK After Washington lost its second “The difference is that with a against him. Ruland's last-second after failing to score in the •Heavy Duty Payload Capacity man in baseball history to manage safe." said Bell. "But this time it the finals. consecutive playoff game Thurs­ Philadelphia the guards would attempt at a 3-pointer fell short. Claudia Kohde-Kisch 7-5, 6-3. Evert Lloyd meets five-game semifinal set •Choice of 4 cyl. or V-6 Engine OVER DEALER INVOICE BOSTON — Combine Murphy's 3,000 games, said, “ Nothing's was different for us, scoring runs " I don't know why a lot FOR ONLY day night to Boston, 88-85, the move out to cover him, but eighth-seed Sylvia Hanika, who downed Terry against Chicago and in the •Choice of 4 speed, 5 speed or auto, trons. We*ll show y«u the lnv«lee! Law with the Fenway Park Rule going our way. W e've just got to be on walks and bunts." of things are happening Bullets coach said his club is Washington just stays down. Phelps, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3. first four games with the ( "no lead is sale' ) and you have a patient." Bell led off Texas' fifth with a Greg Ballard, with 20 points, and the way they are in this WEALSOHAVEA trapped into playing its plodding, "W e are a team that thrives on Blues. big rea.son for the Red Sox' seventh Boston starter Dennis Boyd double, Larry Parrish walked, and Ricky Sobers, with 18, led the series," said Edmonton GOOD SUPPLY OF: half-court offense. the offensive boards, so against straight lu.ss. surrendered just one hit in the first O'Brien singled to score Bell. Ned Bullets, whose collapsing team Young laments remark coach Glen Sather. " I f the The Canadiens' success Ranger Longbeds — Ranger 4x4s LEASE FOR It is a slow death, but to run with Washington we have to kick the 0 0 The Texas Rangers came back four innings and was felling Yost blooped a single, scoring defense limited Parislito just one players aren't motivated is due mainly to goal- Ranger Fancy Pickups the Celtics would be immediate ball out and around to the open NORTHBROOK, III. - Pro football's $40- ONLY from a 4 0 deficit Thursday to post .confident. Parrish,, and Tolleson followed point in the second half and 11 for by games like these, they tender Steve Penney. Ranger Diesels per month suicide. man.” he said. “ But they hung in million man, Los Angeles Express quarterback a 7-4 victory over Boston, the "I was cruising," he explained. with a sacrifice bunt that Boyd the game. never will be.” Penney extended his as­ Bosed on 48-month loose with 60 000 miles 99allowed ot no odditional charge Re­ "W e can't run with them; we there tonight, I give them credit. , admits he “ threw an interception" ALL AVAILABLE AT winp'':f> run scoring in the ninth on " I was throwing pellets. Then I fielded and threw past Jerry Remy The Flames, by con­ tonishing domination of quires down poymeni of $2^9 00 plus security deposit ol $100.00 and first month know what our talent can do," he They were very tough and very by suggesting the league that made him the best rental for o total of $496.00. due at inception of loose You w ill also hove the op­ re!i‘-r -r Mark Clear's bases- .started taking things for granted. I covering first. Curtis Wilkerson's Boston has been successful in trast, are showing all the the playoff net Wednes­ said. “ But I still feel we can beat physical.” limiting Jeff Ruland to 33 points in paid athlete in history would fold. $ tion. but not the obligation to purchose this vehicle ot termination at o predeter- loadcd w alk to pinch-hitter Bobby gave it away. RBI grounder made it 4-4. heart in the series. day night. mined price Pleose feel free to ask for further mlormotion. them. I'm a believer.” In the fourth period, the Celtics Young, who had been quoted earlier Thursday over Invoice. Jones. "A fter they got the four runs (in Rangers starter Charlie Hough, the two games. Boston coach K.C. "We believe we can 99 Boston's Larry Bird scored 6 of led 79-78, then went on a 10-2 run as predicting the fledgliiig football league's Texas loaded the btises on a the fifth). I got my poise and who allowed just five hits over Jones said that the bulky Ruland is beat them,” said Calgary his 23 points in the fourth period to and the Bullets could never draw future was bleak, said he was not misquoted. But BANK FIWAWCINC UP TO 48 MONTHS - TRADES WELCOME Peter O'Brien single and mi­ temperment back together," said seven innings, permitted two solo “ a beautiful player. He plays like goalie Reggie Lemelin. help hold off the persistent Bullets, closer th'an 2 points. the former BYU quarterback conceded he erred shandled bunts by MickeV Rivers Boyd. "These guys never should homers by Tony Arams. U n ry, diving for balls and shoot­ "We felt like we played who trailed most of the game, but Boston led 87-80 with 5 minutes by commenting on league politics. ROUTE 6 ' • r I COLUMBIA, CT. and Wayne Tolleson before Jones have beaten me. When you've got "I struggled with my knuckler ing well. He's a very mental well enough to deserve a never quit. left, but only scored one point the " I threw an interception," Young told a news worked out his walk. The Rangers them down, keep them down." against the cold- weather all day player." Ruland led his team with sixth game, and now I Celtic guard Gerald Henderson rest of the way. Washington drew 10. rebounds and 8 assists. conference at the suburban hotel where the think w e've played well then added two insuranance runs Texas third baseman Buddy long (41 degrees at game time). Express were staying before tonight's game with Sup0rior I Orel enough to maybe deserve on Billy Sample's single and Bell, who had three hits, knew his But it's my best pitch and I have to the Chicago Blitz. " I didn't want to get involved George Wright's infield out. club was not out of the game throw it." AL roundup a seventh, too." 646-0563 OPEN M O N .. TUCS. & THURS. 8 8. WCD.. FRI. 8 6. SAT. 8 4 228-9431 with league politics.” The Flames, with the Young had said in an interview published in the youngest lineup in the Chicago Sun-Times that he expected the Express NHL, have come up with a would join the N FL "sooner than most people new wrinkle for every think.” He added the N F L would "qu ietly" add game against the Oilers. Tigers handed first ioss four or five teams from the USFL. But the key to the series “ And then, watch the rest of the league sort of has been coach Bob John­ fall by tbe wayside." Young said. 2 son's ability to extract SAVE MONEY more determination from by Kansas City rookie Judge rules against Baltimore a club that has less talent. “ W e're getting unbe­ AT CARTER CHEVROLET'S EASTER SALE IND IANAPOLIS — A federal judge has ruled lievable mileage out of the N F L can proceed with plans to schedule Colts By Fred AAcMane he posted a 6-2 record with a 3.29 He has good pitches, but if he some of our players," home games in Indianapolis, saying the city of UPl Sports Writer ERA. misses, he could be hurt." Johnson says. THURSDAY APRIL 19 THRU MONDAY APRIL 23 Baltimore has failed to prove "the (k>Its have It was in the Instructional Elsewhere in the American Defenseman Paul Rein­ come before the court with unclean hands.” In one year Bret Saberhagen has League where the 6-foot-1, 160- League, Toronto nipped Baltimore hart, the most proliffc U.S. District Judge William Steckler Thursday gone from Class A to classy. pound pitcher really caught the 2-1, Texas downed Boston 7-4 and s c o r e r in Calgary's Annual 0 denied a request by Baltimore officials that he Saberhagen, who turned 20 years attention of Royals' officials. He Chicago trimmed Milwaukee 3-1. playoff history, played dissoive a temporary restraining order blocking old only eight days ago, helped stop allowed one earned run and walked New York at Cleveland was rained only 23 regular-season the Detroit Tigers' nine-game only three in 47 innings. out. them from taking legal action against the Colts. games because , of a Percentage Steckler had issued the order April 5. winning streak Thursday by com­ “ I was expecting to start at In National League games. New career- threatening back bining with Dan Quisenterry on a Triple-A this season," Saberhagen Steckler ruled N F L rules require the league to injury. He logged 13 min­ . %* York nipped Montreal 7-6, Chicago nine-hitter in leading the Kansas assist the Colts in their new home. "The N F L 10 9 Rate said, "but I had a good spring. I topped St. Louis 6-1, Los Angeles utes in the third period must be permitted to exercise its functions City Royals to a 5-2 triumph. showed them I could throw my blanked San Diego 4-0, and San Wednesday night qnd was concerning the franchise under the N F L The Royals' rookie scattered six curve and slider for strikes. Francisco beat Cincinnati 3-1. on the ice for four Flames' Constitution and rules," he said. Financing hits and allowed only one run over “ I had a good feeling I would win Blue Jays 2, Orioles 1 goals. six innings in posting his first today. We lost a close game last At Toronto, Garth lorg, who The work ethic is just as major-league victory in his first night and we're hitting the ball evident among the roo­ O N A LL NEW & USED IN STOCK VEHICLES went 4-for-4 with two RBI, tripled start. Expos’ Reardon becomes III fairly well. We just didn’t get the home Willie Upshaw with one out kies; Richard Kromm “ He's one of the best-looking key hits. This time we got the key in the ninth inning to give the Blue MONTREAL — Montreal Expos reliever Jeff and Colin Patterson show *10.9% APR Financing available on all cars sold thru April 23 with maxi­ young pitchers I've seen," said hits.” Jays their victory and hand the Reardon had an allergic reaction aboard a team promise as premier def­ mum terms and amounts of: 48 Months $7000 New and 36 Months $5000 Tigers' pitching coach Roger Run-scoring singles by Jorge Orioles their 10th loss in 12 games Bight Thursday night that was thought to be a ensive forwards. Olympic Craig after Saberhagen handed the Used. With approved credit and normal down payment. All other offers Orta and Hal McRae in the third Jim Clancy, i-i, went the distance heart attack, forcing the pilot to make an team hero Carey Wilson excluded. Tigers their first loss of the season. inning and a two-run homer by for the victory while Scott McGre­ emergency landing in Indianapolis. has great pro potential. "H e's got as much poise as any Frank White with two out in the gor, 1-3, took the loss. The 28-year-old right-hander became violently "T h ey've got the mo­ young pitcher I've seen. I've seen eighth were the key hits for the White Sox 2, Brewers I ill aboard the Bight between New York and St. mentum and w e've got to guys with better stuff, but not Royals, who tagged Dan Petry, 2-1, Louis after a 7-6 loss to the New York Mets go back down there and O V ER 1 so CARS ft TRUCKS IN STOCK At Milwaukee, Richard Dotson many with as much poise. with the defeat. pitched a five-hitter and Greg Thursday, said his wife, Pheobe, from the steal it from them ," said "You see a lot of pitchers come Tigers' manager Sparky Ander­ ^ lin s k i and Rudy Law lashed couple's Montreal home. Reardon did not play in Edmonton center Wayne along with good arms, but you son appeared to be the only one not RBI singles to pace the White Sox. the game. Gretzky. “ Nobody said don't see too many come along overly impressed with Dotson, 2-1, struck out two and Mrs. Reardon said her husband, 0-1 this season, winning the Stanley Cup with that much poise who can is allergic to wine. Apparently, turkey gravy CARTER Saberhagen. w a lk ^ one in pitching his second was going to be easy." UPl photo served with dinner on the Bight contained wine throw theball where they want to." “ I don't think you want to put complete game of the season. In other games tonight, A year ago, Saberhagen was 10-5 and Reardon ate it without knowing. He had a Red Sox shortstop Glenn Hoffman in Fenway Park. The Red Sox lost for the him in the Hall of Fam e just yet," Smrter Jaime Cocanower, 0-2, Minnesota is at St. Louis C ffrEVROT.E.T with a 2.30 ERA for Fort Myers, similar reaction late in 1981, she said. tumbles over Rangers' George Wright seventh straight time, 7-4. said Anderson. “ He's 20 years old. allowed Just six hits over eight and Quebec plays at Mont­ Fla., of the Florida State League, I'v e got to see him again. He don't innings. Jim Sundberg homered real. The four-time Stan­ TBTlHIBlTIfflirrTEnSSSSJTTi^^ as he completes a double play Thursday then moved to Jacksonville where open your eyes with pop on the ball. for Milwaukee. ley Cup champion Island­ U - MANCHESTER HERALU, Friday. April 29, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, April 20, 1984 — 17 Scoreboard

(Serdo Boykin 3588— X Nuggets 132.Jazz 118 Sue ErtI . 3935^X3 BUSINESS Rangers 7. Red Sox 4 Lynn Cooke 3937— X Patty Hayes 35-38wX DENVER (ItU Llso Young 3935W3 Bowling TEXAS BOSTON Basketball English 1419 38 31, Votxleweghe 1321 Baseball Rosie Jones 3937- s S obrhbi cOrhbi 4 7 32, Issel 11-19 11-12 X , Williams 48 3 Sample It 4 0 11 Remv 2b 4 0 0 0 Pat Bradley 3439=X Are women partly responsible for high unemployment? 2 10, Dunn 47 08 8, Shayes 18 08 3 Sue Foglemon 39X— X Word rt 5 0 0 0 Evans rt 3 1 1 0 Honzilk 1-208 3 Evans 4 9 2-2 11, Cortw- Wright cf 5 0 11 Boggs 3b 3 0 2 1 NBA playoffs Cindy Pleger 3938- 74 American League standings 42 08 0, R. Anderson 46 343. Totals 52- Barb Thomas 3938-74 Bell 3b 5 1 3 0 Rice It 4 0 0 0 96 2780 132: Parrish dh 3 1 1 0 Easier 1b 3 0 0 0 Muffin Spencer-Oevlln 3938- ^74 Despite the fact that the economy is now surging shoulder in my direction while he blamed the enli iuice is no way of counting the total ot discouraged worker.s U T A H ( t U ) ...... Nanette CIrco 3936— 74 Rec East O'Brien 1b 3 2 2 1 Armas dh 4 2 2 2 (Best-oFFive) Dantley 7-15 1319 27, Bailey 37 28 8, ahead at an estimated pace of more than 7 percent and of women into the work force for our unemployment or anticipating what they will do. W L Pet. GB Yost c 3 111 Gedman. c 4 0 0 0 (ANTImMEST) Dale Eegeling 3939- 74 Ron Kinnev 166-145-433, Newt E m e r­ Eaton 2-5 0 8 4, Green 412 34 13, Griffith Sherri Turner 37-X-U74 the (ear about it has switched from recession to rate and clearly implied we should go buck to our Nevertheless, oursocifety is now "accepting" — not Detroit 9 1 .900 — Rivers ph 1 1 1 0 Nichols 0 4 110 Eastern Conference son 172-410. Art Johnson 142-380, Bob Washingtea vs. Boston 7-13 08 14, Drew 38 78 13, Kelley 1-1 38 Vivian Brownlee 39-35-t 74 overheating, the overall unemployment rate hangs kitchens. If you saw the explosion, you know how I Toronto 9 4 .692 IVz Foley c 0 0 0 0 Hottmn ss 3 0 0 0 5, Eoves 915 41 19, Wilkins 35 44 10, Your just "tolerating” — unemployment rates of 7percent. M urrev 375, Stan Jaklel 139-363, Bill 5 5 .500 4 Tollesn 2b 3 1 1 0 Miller ph 1 0 0 0 (Boston leads series 2-8) Kathryn Young 37-X-rJ4 around 8 percent. This translates Into more than 4 responded. If not, I ’ll repeat in one word: Poppycock! Zwick 363, Lanky WaIckowskI 358, Cleveland M . Anderson 1-2 08 3. Totals 41-83 X81 Linda Hunt 3939-75 8 percent, 9 percent, even higher. New York 5 6 .455 4Vz Wllkrsn ss 3 0 0 1 Apr. 17 — Boston 91, Washington 83 John Molorca Sr. 357, Tom Mortin 355, Apr. 19 — Boston 88, Washington 85 Cathy Mant 39X-U75 million jobless men 20 years and older. Even worse, it Money's Milwaukee 4 8 .333 6 BJones ph 0 0 0 1 D^ar XX3230-112 The big, fundamental story is the other way around. We no longer remember our commitment to "high" Jerry Smith 353. Roger Labrie 353, 3 9 .250 7 Andersn ss 0 0 0 0 Apr. 21 — Boston at Washington, 3:30 Mary Beth Zimmerman 3939ng means that of the unemployed, close to 2 million are Bernie Goodin 351, Adam Platosz 150, Boston Utah xnx29-ii6 Deborah PetrizzI 3 5 -t O ^ As the percentage of families with more than one Baltimore 2 10 .182 8 Totals 35 7 11 6 Totals 33 4 6 3 p.m. Thre4point gools— Evans, Eaves, M. married men with a spouse present. employment, following a prolonged and most serious Randy Cobeland 137, Ray Bernier 136, x-Apr. 24 — Boston at Washington, 8 Sandra Palmer 4935-75 Worth West Texas 8aog«883—7 Anderson. Fouled out— None. Total fouls The blunt (act: Considering the speed of the wage-earner has climbed steadily in recent years, we debate about whether it should be a commitment to Oakland 9 5 .643 — Boston 021 100 880— 4 p.m. Kathy Williams 3549-75 Sylvia Porter x>Apr. 2 6 Washington at 8ostonr7:30 — Denver 33 Utah 26. Technical— Ufoh Jan Flynn econdmic expansion today and its now respectable have been able to tolerate higher jobless levels. "fu ll” employment in the mid-1970s. We have Powder Puff Seattle 8 5 .615 Va Gomowlnnlng RBI— Jones (I). bench. Rebounds— Denver 55 (Dunn 10), Minnesota 7 6 .538 IVa E— Boyd. DP— Boston 3. LOB— Texas Cynthia FIge (iuration, joblessness among adult men — expe­ When the long-since-gone stereotypical family — forgotten, that at a 6 percent unemployment level, Philadelphia vs. New Jersey Utah 43 (Dantley, Wllkiits 6). Assists— Dawn Coe X-38-75 T e rry SlemlnskI 179-190-535, Laura Konsas City 6 6 .500 2 6, Denver 24 (Williams 5), Utah X (Green _L husband at work, wife at home, two children — lost its former President Nixon in August 1971 reimposed Boston 5. 2B— Nichols, Evons, Boggs, (N ew Jersey lends series, 1-8) Mary Beo Porter 37-39^5 rienced, skilled, white or black — is not declining at Rapson 188-492, Dee Smyth 188-488, Chicogo 5 5 .500 2 6). A — 13413. breadwinner, the loss of that single job had a wage-price controls on our economy to bring such Ellen Bergaulst 188-478, Edith Tracy California 7 6 M i V/2 Parrish, Bell 2. HR— Armas 2 (4). S— Apr. 18 — New Jersey 116, Phila­ Brenda Goldsmith 3939t :75 the rate it should. Why? Can the influx of women into 184-507, Carol Schubert 177-455, Helen Texas 6 7 .462 2Va Tolleson. delphia 101 Alice Rltzmon 3939— 775 our work force be a factor? To try to answer: devastating impact. But in today’s typical family of disruptive forces as- unempioyment-with-inflation Patti Rizzo 3441— 75 Sladyk 187, Mary Banlo 178, Ruth Ann Thursdoy’s Results IP H RERBBSO Apr. 20 — New Jersey at Philadelphia, ANSWER: Few of the jobs that women fill in such two paychecks, the loss of one job and one salary is not under control. Glass 462. Kansas City 5, Detroit 2 Texas 8 p.m. Beverly Klass 3441— 75 great numbers. Unfortunately, women still are Apr. 22 — Phllodetphia at New Jersey, Catherine Duggan 37-39— 76 so dreadful. Will you accept today’s levels of joblessness, Toronto 2, Baltimore 1 H o u ^ 7 5 4 3 8 7 QUESTION: If there were fewer women in our work concentrated in the so-called "pink collar” clerical Texas 7, Boston 4 OJones (W 1-0) 8 I o o I I I p.m. Cathy Marino 3541-;-76 Ipree, would more men have jobs and would their 1. A m ajor villain in today's unemployment is a keeping in mind that each one of these millions is a Nite Owls Chicogo 3, Milwaukee 1 Boston x-Apr. 24 — Philadelphia at New Golf Laurie Rusk-Sewell 39-X— 76 Jobs, for which men are not psychologically prepared changing industrial mix: we’re shifting from a . Boyd (L 02) 8 8 5 4 3 1 Jersey, 8 p.m. Mary Delong 3949^6 overall unemployment rate be lower? person with the same sensibilities as yours? Will you Pam Fortune 503, Annie Gagnon New York at Cleveland, PPd., rain in our society and which they wouldn’t accept unless "smokestack" to a "smokeless" economy, from Friday's Gomes Clear 1 3 2 2 1 1 x-Apr. 26 — New Jersey at Phllodel-- o-Joan Ellis 3541— 76 now tolerate them as "n orm al"? I won't! 185-464, Lisa Cox 199-455, Laurie G a g­ Boyd pititied lo I bailer in 9(h. phia, 7:30 p.m. Jennifer Maccurrach 3541— 76 driven to the last of last resorts. non 204-486, Beth Kenyon 184-466, Irm a (All Times EST) ANSW ER: To some extent, this is almost surely producing goods to providing services. Kansas City (Gura 2-0) at Cleveland WP— H o u ^ . Boyd, PB— Yosl 2. T — MUwoukee vs. Atlanta Judy Ellis 3940— 76 The jobs men seek are at the higher, more "visible” 2. Another villain is the loss of our competitive edge DeSimone 188-480, Karen Tra ce y 499, 2:24. A-IO.IUB. (Milwaukee leads series2-0) 5406808 Heritage Ciossic Terri Luckhurst 3938— 76 true. Kathy BerzenskI 474. (Heaton 1-1), 1:35 p.m. levels and are still occupied primarily by men. California (Witt 1-1) at Toronto (Leol 2- Apr. 17 — Mlhooukee 105, Atlanta 89 At Hilton Head Island, S.C., Aprll19 Barbara Barrow 3949—76 in this era’s international markets. Apr. 19— Milwaukee 101, Atlanta 87 (Par-71) Mindy Moore X-40-rX And most significant, the contribution women make Money jjook now available 0), 3:35 p.m. Royals 5. Tigers 2 QUESTION: But how many more men would be 3. And a third villain must be poor planning at the Tri-Town Seattle (Beattie 1-1) at Milwaukee Apr. 21 — Milwaukee at Atlanta, 8 First round: Mary Belcaster X49— X to oUr nation's economic stability via the two- White House level for more than a decade, "Sylvia Porter's New Money Book for the 80s," 1,328 (Sutton 1-1), 7 p.m. p.m. Gil M organ 31-33— 64 Jane Geddes 49X— X employed? 2 paycheck family completely overwhelm whatever Bob Arendt 203-203-566, Roy Bessetti Chicago (Hoyt 2-0) at Detroit (Wilcox KANSAS CITY DETROIT x-Apr. 24 — Milwaukee at Atlanta, 8 Nick Faldo 333366 Stephanie Kornegay X 4 9 -X mismanagement going back during the regimes of pages of down-to-earth advice on personal money J r . 231-552, Gina Calderone 214-555, Obrhbi obrhbi p.m. Larry Rlnker 3431—67 Cathy Shark 3542— X harm has been done to an employable man here or 1-0), 7:35 p.m. . ANSWER: It’s impossible to venture even a vague several presidents. management, is now available through her column. Norm Soren 201-557, Bob Lee 201-506, Oakland (Conroy 0-0) at Boston (Hurst Conepen ss 4 0 0 0 Whitakr 2b 4 1 1 0 x-Apr. 26 — Atlanta ot Mlbwaukee. 8 To m Kite 34-34-68 Mary Dwyer . 3f-38— X there. Clayton Brasetleld 221-525, Bill Torrey Suess. None of this is to be interpreted as contradicting For your copy, send $9.95 plus $1 for mailing and 1-2), 7:35 p.m. Sheridn ct 4 110 Trmmll ss 4 0 1 0 p.m. Nick Price 35-33— 68 Catherine Panton 3938— X In this particular controversy. I ’m on the inside 535, Jim Labelle508, John McLoughlln Texas (Stewart 0-3), at New York Orta rt 4 0 2 1 Evans dh 4 0 2 0 Detroit vs. New York To m Watson 3335— 68 M arga Stubblefield 3939^X other basic forces in our economy: the total of young handling to "Sylvia Porter's New Money Book for the 509, Andy Michaud 508, Emil Slovens (Fontenot 0-2), 8 p.m. Motley rt 0 0 0 0 Parrish c 4 0 0 1 (Series tied, 1-1) Fuzzy Zoeller 34-34-68 (Sail Hlrota X-40— X looking out as well as on the outside looking in. On a workers entering the work force is declining steadily 80s," in care of the Manchester Herald, 4400 Johnson 571, Bill Calhoun 509, Dick Kingsley 522, Minnesota (Viola 0-2) at Baltimore McRae dh 4 0 11 Gibson rt 3 12 1 Apr. 17 — New York 94, Detroit 93 Steven Llebler 3335— 68 Borbra Mlzrahle ' 3641— X QUESTION: What jobs would today's jobless men M erv Griffin show awhile back, for instance, Bob Marchesonl 535, Dick Coons 571, BalbonI 1b 3 1 0 0 Herndon It 4 0 Apr. 0 0 19— Detroit 113, New York 105 Don Pohl 3336— 69 take over? and will continue to plunge; women’s march into the Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to (Davis 0-0), 8:05 p.m. Cindy Hill 3939— 7T columnist William F. Buckley shrugged a snobbish Howie Edwards 517, John Booth 510, Saturdoy’s Gomes White 2b 4 2 2 2 Bergmn 1b 3 0 Apr. 0 0 22 — Detroit at New York, 8 p.m. Lee Elder 3434— 69 Jane Sirmons 49X— X labor force has pi''’">'U ' ' - '' ’•'•'if.nntinuetoslow; there Universal Press Syndicate. Dick Lourle 516, Ken Morgotla 528, Seattle at Milwaukee Slaught c 4 0 10 Lemon cf 3 0 10 Apr. 25 — Detroit at New York, 9 p.m. Jim Thorpe 3433— 69 Leann Cossodav X 4 9 -X Rich Duauette 505, Pete Ford 524. Chicogo at Detroit Oovls If 4 0 0 0 Johnson 3b 3 0 0 0 x-Apr. 27 — New York at Detroit, 8 Don Poolev 3435— 69 Marty Dickerson 39-38— 72 Kansos City at Cleveland Pryor 3b 4 1 1 0 p.m. Hal Sutton 34-35— 69 M orllynn Smith 3941— X LaVae industriai California at Toronto Totals 35 5 8 4 Totals 32 2 7 2 Western Conference Bill. Sander 3434-X Debbie Hall 37-41— 78 Minnesoto at Baltimore Kansas City 882801 028— 5 Utah vs. Denver Tom Jenkins 34-35—69 Kay Kennedy 4938- =B Nuke plant has a long Don Wilson 235*590, John Leonord Texas at New York Detroit 180 000 001— 2 (Series tied, 1-1) Ronnie Black 3433— 69 Carolyn Hill 3949-JS 203, A l Schuev 204, Rich Pinto 221-206- Ooklond at Boston (^m6wlnnlng RBI— McRoe(l). Apr. 17 — Utah 123, Denver 121 Hubert Green 3336— 69 Joyce KazmIerskI 3849-X E— Johnson 2. DP— KansosCItv 1. LOB Apr. 19 — Denver 132, Utah 116 Bill Britton 3435— X Kyle O'Brien X-41-<88 Seabrook 616, Dove Mozzoli 206. Flovd Totten 202- 573, Ed Bachl 202-200-600, Roy — Konsas City 6, Detroit 5. 2B— Evans. Apr. 22 — Utah at Denver, 9 p.m. Roger Maltble 3434— 69 Therese Hesslon 3942— X National League standings HR— White (1), Gibson (3). SB— Apr. 24 — Utah at Denver, 9:30 or Andy Bean 3436— X Mary Hafemon 3940— X and troubled history McKinstrv 202, Fred Kozichi 217-570, John Kozichi 203, John McCarthy Tramm ell (6), Lemon (1). S— 10:30 p.m. Bob Gilder 3435— X a-Nancy Macagnone 3840- 38 Concepcion. x-Apr. 26 — Denver at Utah, 9:30 or Mac O'Grady 37-33—X 236-212-639, Rich Hiooins 216-222-609, Eost Terri Carter 3941— X John Van Tossel 201, M ike Vassallo 204, IP H RERBBSO 10:30 p.m. John Fought 3436— X Chris Lehmann »-49Ji89 owner cuts SEABROOK, N.H. (UPl) - The cost was just under $1 billion and 15 W L Pet. 6B Jim Maoowan 205-235-6^. Dove Chao- Kansas City Portland vs. Phoenix M ike Sullivon 3337— X Jerilyn Britz 3841— X other New England utilities were New York 8 4 . « « — Saberhagn(Wl-O) 6 8 1 1 8 4 (Phoenix leads series, 1-0) Bruce Lletzke 3337— X nation watchedon April 30, 1977 when not 203, Don Young 254-573, Charles Philadelphia 7 4 .636 '/} Diane Aris-Long 3943— X Hartley Jr. 244-211-647, Nick Marotti Quisenbriry (S 5) 3 I I I 0 0 Apr. 18— Phoenix 113, Portland 106 Buddy (jordner 3434— X Kathy McMullen 37-42-X more than 2,000 people flooded the inticed to buy in. Chicago 7 5 .583 1 Detroit Apr. 20 — Phoenix ot Portland, 10:30 223-572, Dan Hum iston 203, Dick 7 6 .538 I'/j M ark McCum ber 3435— X o-Dlane Nowakowski 4939— X construction site tor a showdown over In Februa^ 1976 a consumer group St. Louis Peliy (L 2-1) 8 8 5 4 2 4 p.m. Calvin Peete 3434— X M urphy 227-232-229-686, Ray Chittick Montreal 6 7 .462 2'/, Heather Drew 41- 39si9 dividends nuclear power. The next day 300 state began picketing New Hampshire banks Lopez 1 0 0 0 0 0 Apr. 22 — Portland at Phoenix, 9 p.m. 208-582, Roger Muiezkowski 222-216- Pittsburgh 4 8 .333 4 Lonnv Wadkins 33-37-X Joyce Benson 4040-80 594, John M yers 258-225-657, Butch WP-Saberhagen. T-2 :2 7 . A-12,100. x-Apr. 24 — Portland at Phoenix, 9:30 Donnie Hommond 3435— X Charlotte Grant X41— 80 troopers from five states arrested 1,414 that owned Seabrook stock. In June West or 10:30 p.m. Paternostro 245-639, Leon Bilodeau San Diego 10 3 .769 — Curtis Strange 3435-X Oawne Kortgoard 3944— 82* By AAllly AAcLeon protesters and charged them with 1976, in its first-ever split vote, the 204, John Stratton 212-563, Rich Garner Blue Jays 2, Orioles 1 x-Apr. 26 — Phoenix at Portland, 10:30 Peter Oosterhuls 3434—X Kathy Dougherty Los Angeles 8 6 .571 2Vz p.m. United Press International criminal trespassing. Atomic Safety and Licensing Board 243-212-637, John Jenkins 236-228-651, San Francisco 5 7 .417 4Vz Bob Boyd 3435— 71 Alison Sheard S S z i ' Tim Cornelia 202-235-615, Ken Kopp Dallas vs. Seattle Joe Inman 3436— 71 Suzanne Pace 42- 43— 85 .MANCHESTER, N.H. - New Hamp­ The arrests were made after demon­ approved Seabrook, 2-1, and construc­ Houston 5 8 .385 5 (Series tied, 1-1) 203- 564, A rt Cowles 201, Al SennaAtlanta 576, >4 8 .333 5'/z BALTIMORE TORONTO M ike Reid 3436— 71 Alice Bauer 4945-91 strators set up camp in a dirt parking tion began. Sam Weiss 267-630. Obrhbi abrhM Apr. 17 — Dallas 88, Seattle 86 Ron Streck 3436— 71 Carole Charbonnier vtdr' shire’s largest utility, so financaiialiy Cincinnati 4 9 .308 6 Apr. 19 — Seattle 95, Dallas 92 lot outside the Seabrook nuclear plant. The mass arrests the summer of 1977 Thursday's Results Sakata 2b 4 0 1 0 G a rd a 2b 4 0 2 0 Andy North 3436— 71 Cindy Lincoln wdr.' bnurdened by a failed utility plant that it Shelby ct 4 0 0 0 Moseby ct 3 0 2 0 Apr. 21 — Dallas at Seattle, 3 :X p.m. T im Simpson 3436— 71 animat eur State troopers lined a chain-link fence caused a severe split between pro-and New York 7, Montreal 6 Apr. 24 — Dallas at S e ^ le , 10:30 p.m. borrowed money to pay dividends, has been PBA Tournament of Chomplons Chicago 6, St. Louis 1 Ripken ss 3 0 0 0 Bell It 4 0 1 0 M ike Donold 3435— 71 which surrounded the plant to keep anti-Seabrook residents of New Hamp­ At Akron, Ohio, April 19 M urray 1b 4 0 1 0 Johnsn dh 3 0 0 0 x-Apr. 26— Seottle at Dallas, 8 p.m. Doug Tewell 3436—71 forced to suspend this quarter's share­ Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, ppd. Los Angeles vs. Kansas City them from climbing over. shire. And the protests continued. More (The fop 24 bowlers with pkifall totals rain Lawnstn If 2 1 1 0 Barfield iT 4 0 1 0 Russ Cochran 38-33—71 holder payments to avoid bankruptcy. after three rounds 24 gomes) SIngletn dh 3 0 1 0 Upshaw 1b 4 2 2 0 (Los Angeles leads series, 1-0) George Cadle 3436— 71 After warning them to leave, troop­ than 10,000 people flooded the town in Los Angeles 4, Son Diego 0 Apr. 18 — Los Angeles 116, Kansas The halt in dividends Thursday came one 1. Steve Cook, Roseville, Calif., 5,296. - San Francisco 3, Cincinnati 1 Roenick rl 4 0 0 0 Martinez c 4 0 0 0 Fred Couples 37-34—71 ers moved in on the crowd. They June 1978 for a two-day demon.stration. 2. Hugh Miller, Everett, Wash., 5,173. 3, Nolan c 3 0 2 1 larg 3b 4 0 4 2 City 105 O.A. Welbring 3437—71 day after Public Service Co. of New Friday's Gomes Apr. 20 — Kansas City at Los Angeles, offered no resistance as police herded Sam Zurich, Huntington Station, N .Y., (All Times EST) Bum bry pr 0 0 0 0 Griffin ss 3 0 0 0 Clarence Rose 34-37— 71 Football Hampshire stopped construction at the Later that year, car dealer Hugh 5,164. 4, Mike Durbin, Chogrin Falls, Dempsey c 0 0 0 0 10:X p.m. Chi Chi Rodriguez 34-37—71 them into yellow buses for the 10-mile Pittsburgh (Ruthven 1-2) at Chicago Apr. 22 — Los Angeles at Kansas City, two-unit plant, now estimated to cost as Gallen upset conservative Gov. Mel- Ohio. 5,152.5. Gary Dickinson. Burleson, (Ruthven 24», 2:20 p.m. Cruz 3b 4 0 1 0 M ark Y e 3436— 72 gggggggggggggggget trip to Portsmouth. Others lined busy Texos, 5,149. 6, George Pappas, Charlot­ Tatals 31 1 7 1 Totals 33 2 12 2 1 p.m. Ken (Jreen 37-35— X much as $10 billion. Ail but 1,000 of the drim Thomson, campaigning mainly Houston (Ryan 1-1) at Atlanta (Daylev x-Apr. 24 — Los Angeles at Kansos Route 1 and cheered as the buses te, N.C., 5,146. 7, Mark Baker, Garden 6 2 ), 7:40 p.m. One out when winning run scored Chip Beck 3437— X plant's 6,200 employees were laid off. on the Seabrook issue. In May 1979, Grove, Collf., 5,129. 8, Gary Skidmore, Baltimere 010000 080— 1 City, 8 p.m. Roy Floyd 37-35—X USFL standings passed by. Those arrested were New York (Leary 1-1) at Philadelphia x-Apr. 26 — Kansas City at Los The utility announced two weeks ago it Gallen signed a law barring Public Albuquerque, N .M ., 5,124.9, Brian Voss, (Denny 1-1), 8:05 p.m. Toronto 888100 001— 2 Brad Faxon 3436— X Tacom a, Wash., 5,114.10, Ted Honnahs, Gam6wlnnlng RBI — lorg (1). Angeles, 10:X p.m. Jim Nelford 38-34—X may go bankrupt by the end of the month if jammed into five National Guard Service Co. from passing construction Montreal (Rogers 04)) at St. Louis x-il necessary Eastern Conference Zanesville, Ohio, 5,110.11, Wayne W e ^ , (Stuper 00 ), 8:35 p.m. DP— Baltimore 1, Toronto 2. LOB— David Ogrin 3436— X it is unable to get further credit.'* armories around New Hampshire at a Carmel, Ind., 5,096. 12, Steve Fehr, Baltimore 9, Toronto 8. 2B— Upshaw, Bob Eastwood 3437— X Atlantic Division costs to ratepayers until Seabrook was A San Diego (Show 20) at Los Angeles cost of $50,000 a day to the state. Cincinnati 5,076. Cruz. 3B— lorg. SB— Bell (1), Ripken (1). Craig Stodler 37-35—X W L T Pet. PF f If the utility goes under, it will be the first Ik finished. That forced the utility t;i (Valenzuela 02), 10:35 p.m. The turf outside the plant’s gates is 13, Joe Salvemini, Reno, Nev., 5,051. Cincinnotl (Russell 1-1) at San S— Sakata, Moseby. Catties 88, 8ullet8 85 John Mahoffey 34-38—X Philadelphia 7 1 0 .875 202 1 electric utility to do so in the United States UPl photo launch a multi-million dollar borrow­ 14, Mike Aulby, Indlonapolis 5,045.15, Gil IP H RERBBSO Mike Nicolette 39-33—X New Jersey 6 2 0 .750 194 1 since the Great Depression. well worn from a decade of protests — Francisco (Krukow1-2), 11:05p.m. Pittsburgh 2 6 0 .250 124 1 ing program. Sliker, Washington, N .J., 5,039.16, Steve Saturday's Gomes Boltlmare Bruce Flelsher 3436— X The file photo above shows Unit II of the troubled Seabrook nuclear bloodied with anti-nuclear activists in Martin, Kingsport, Tenn., 5,019. 17, M cG rgr (L 1-3) 81-3 12 2 2 1 3 Jo y Haas 37-36— X Washington 0 8 0 .000 89 ) As hundreds of workers lined up (or New York at Philadelphia W A S H IN G TO N (85) the 1970s, trampled by construction Tommy Hudson, Akron. Ohio. 5,018. 18, Pittsburgh at Chicago Toronto Ballard 8-19 4-4 20, Ruland 5-10 60 16, J.C . Snead 37-36— X Southern Division unemployment checks in Portsmouth power plant. Construction on both power producing units has been The summer and fall of 1979 saw Ernie ^hiegel, Vancouver, Wash., 5,016. Son Diego at Los Angeles Clancy (W 1-1) 9 7 1 1 5 3 AAohorn 2-3 04) 4, Sobers 7-15 4-4 18, F. Sandy Lyle 34-39—X Birmingham 7 1 0 .875 221 1 Thursday, Public Service directors an­ workers seeking better labor contracts more protests, culminating in October 19, Steve Neff, Sarasota, Fla., 4,991. 20, Cincinnati at San Francisco T — 2:04. A— 14,323. Johnson 6-11 04) 12, McMIllen 2-5 1-2 5, Cary McCord 3437— X New Orleans 6 2 0 .750 I X 1 halted. Some 5,200 workers have been laid off and the plant’s prime in the 1980s. Jimmie Pritts Jr., Lawrence, Mass., Dan Forsman 37-36—X Ta m p a Boy 5 3 0 .625 188 1 nounced in Manchester that they would try when state police used riot sticks, Montreal at St. Louis, night Daye 1-2 0-0 2, Molone 0-3 04) 0, Davis 3- owner. Public Service Co. of New Hampshire, has halted dividend But it wasn't the protests that forced 4,981. 21, Don Genalo, North Merrick, Houston at Atlanta, night Major League leaders 3 0 0 6, KopIckI 1-3 04) 2. Totals 35-74 15- Pot Lindsey 3438— X Jacksonville 2 6 0 .250 167 1 to save an additional $38 million by halting, attack dogs and tear gas to fight back N .Y., 4,979.22, Guppy Troup, Jacksonvil­ (m ore) 18 85. Greg Norm an 3437— X Memphis 2 6 0. .250 130 2 dividends and laying off an additional 200,' payments. construction to a halt. It was money — 2,000 activists. le, Flo., 4,977. 23, Mark Roth, Spring George Burns 3437— X Western Conference P B O S TO N (88) Central Division or 11 percent, of its non-Seabrook workers. pure and simple. Lake Heights, N.J., 4,972. 24, Art Trask, Batting Maxwell 2-5 3-4 7, Bird 1017 3-3 23, Allen Miller 37-36—X Fresno, Calif., 4,963. Steve Melnyk 37-36—X Mlchlgon 6 2 0 .750 218 .1 When construction at the seacoast But it was growing inflation and high Cubs 6. Cardinals 1 (Based on 3.1 Mote agpearances x Parish 4-12 3-6 11, Henderson 10151-221, The directors plan to save $30 million in $35,000 will have salaries reduced 10 to IS 12-year history has been riddled with D. Johnson 3-15 6-7 12, McHale 2-6 2-2 6, M ark O'M eara 3437— X Oklahomo 6 2 0 .750 130 1 anti-nuclear protests, union disputes, fi­ plant halted Wednesday, it followed interest rates of the late 1970s that number of gomes each team has played) Bobby Wodklns 38-35—X Houston 5 3 0 .625 257 2 canceled dividends and $8 million in staff percent, said Harrison, who earns $140,000 Notional League Buckner 1-2 0 0 2, Wedman 2-4 2-2 6. nancing problems anti escalating costs. years of public protest anti more subtle triggered soaring Seabrook costs ST. LOUIS CHICAGO Totals 34-76 2026 88. Ralph Landrum 38-35—X Chicogo 2 6 0 .250 160 S reductions at the Manchester headquar­ to $180,000 annually. Fees paid to company abrhM oOrhbl g Ob r h pet. B arry Joeckel 3437— X San Antonio 2 6 0 .250 X I debate in bank and utility boardrooms which eventually led to its demise. Gwvnn, SO 13 46 11 19 .413 Woshlnglan 2918 2117— 85 ters, Public Service President Robert directors will also drop 15 percent. Wall Street analysts said Thursday a stop LoSmIth If 3 0 0 0 Dernier cf 3 0 0 0 Boston 19X2019-88 Joey SIndelar 3437— X Pacific Division in dividend payments could place an an that had far-reaching consequences for Estimated costs jumped to $3.5 billion OSmIth ss 4 0 0 0 Sandbrg 2b 4 0 0 0 Motthews, Chi 11 35 11 14 .400 Peter Jacobsen 3437—X Denver 7 1 0 .875 187 1 Hairrison said. The additional staff cuts announced Little. Mtl 13 57 10 22 .386 Three-point goals— None. Fouled New England’s energy future. in 1981; $5.24 billion in 1982, and last Herr 2b 3 1 2 0 Matthws It 3 2 2 1 out— Dave Barr 37-37— 74 Arizona 4 4 0 .4X 218 1 Public Service, which has issued divi­ Thqrsday followed the sudden layoff of 5,200 added burden on Public Service. Hendrck rl 4 0 2 0 Woods If 0 0 0 0 Sax, L A 13 47 7 18 .383 T im Norris 37-37— 74 Los Angeles 3 5 0 .375 114 1 The promise of nuclear power lo'oked Davis, Chi 11 35 3 13 .371 None. Total fouls— Washington 25, Bos­ dends since 1946, had recently paid at a rate construction workers at the plant Wednes­ "In utilities, your dividend is considered month to $9 billion to $10.1 billion. Tennis Green 1b 4 0 10 Durhm 1b 4 12 1 ton Bob Shearer 37-37—74 Oakland 0 8 0 .000 65 1 bright in 1972 when the state's largest McGee ct 4 0 1 0 Cev 3b 4 1 1 1 Templeton, SD 13 47 6 17 .362 BUI Rogers 4934— 74 Frtdoy's Oomet of $2.12 per share annually. day. Workers stood in 20 lines at the sacred," said Bill Haugan, vice president of Raines, Mtl 13 52 11 18 .346 23. Rebounds— Washington 32 (Ruland utility. Public Service Co. of New By 1983, several Seabrook part- Howe 3b 4 0 2 0 Hall rt 2 0 0 0 10), Boston 37 (B ird 12). Assists— Pat Mc(3owan 34-40—74 (All Times EST) Harrison said the board acted with National Guard armory in Portsmouth equity research at E.F. Hutton & Co. Inc. Brummr c 4 0 0 0 Moreind rt 2 I 1 0 Trillo, SF 12 52 7 18 .346 John Spelman 3438— 74 Memphis at Jacksonville, 8 p.m. owners began to question the project. Backman, N Y 9 32 9 11 .344 Woshington 22 (Ruland 8), Boston 22 "regret” but said it was "a decision that Thursday to file for unemployment benefit Warren Casey, utilities stock analyst for Hampshire, applied for a license to 'Cox p 2 0 10 Davis c 3 0 11 (Bird 6). Technicals— Mahorn, F. Mike Holland 3439—74 Los Angeles at Chicago, 9 p.m. build the twin-reactor project in the At least half of the 16 part-owners Rucker p 0 0 0 0 Bowo ss 4 0 11 Letebvre, Phil 11 32 4 11 .344 Phil Hdncock 4934—74 Sflluftffly'f Ooiwn had to be made in an attempt to maintain claims. Boston-based Fidelity Brokerage Services American League John­ 8400,000 Monte Corto Open Lahti p 0 0 0 0 Traut p 3 110 To m Welskopf 4934— 74 Oklahoma at Birmlnghom,8:30p.m. the viability of the stockholders' Inc., said the halt could help in the short run small coastal town. either called for cancellation of the g Ob r h pet. son. A — 14,890. Banks cut off credit to Public Service At Monte Carlo, Monaco, April 19 Landrm ph 1 0 0 0 Frank Conner 37-37—74 Arizono at Houston, 9 p.m. investment.” but may hurt the utility's long-term It promised power so cheap it would second reactor or tried to sell their Singles Hortan p 0 0 0 0 Upshow, T o r 11 38 13 16 .421 Denis Watson 37-37—74 Sundov's Gomes after a new $9 billion to $10.1 billion cost Bernazard, Clev 10 W 5 12 .400 Effective May 1, the utility will begin recovery. lower electricity prices. The projected shares in it. Second round Totals 33 1 9 0 Totals 32 6 9 5 Pistons 113, KnickstOS G ary Hallberg 3935— 74 Denver at New Orleans, 2:30 p.m. ■ estimate was issued last month. That was Ivan Lendl, Czechoslovakia, def. Mel St. Louis 000 000 001— 1 Tram m ell, Det 10 38 12 15 .395 GIbbv Gilbert 3438— 74 Philadelphia at San Antonio, 2 :X p.n cutting the additional 200 office workers in "F o r the Public Service it's going to be a Purcell, U.S., 64), 63; Jimmy Arias, Chicago ool 003 llx — 6 Bell, T o r 13 51 4 20 .392 up 73 percent from the previous estimate of Bell. Tex 13 47 13 18 .383 Sammy Rachels 37-37—74 New Jersey at Pittsburgh, 2:30 p.m. Manchester “ through early retirement, long haul. They anatagonized a lot of U.S., del. , U.S., 63, 62; Game-winning RBI — Matthews N E W Y O R K (105) Morris Hotalsky 37-37—74 Washington at Oakland,4:30p.m. $5.24 billion...... i M - m m Yannick Noah, Fronce,def. Diego Perez, (2). Brown, Minn 11 46 10 17 .370 King 18-35 10-13 46, Robinson 48 DO 8, Dove Eichelberger 3438—74 M om kiv' OaffiM attrition, job-sharing, terminations and people,” Casey said. "They way underesti­ Gantner, Mil 12 46 6 17 .370 I Uruguay, 44i, 6 2 ,6 4 . E — Herr, McGee. D P — St. Leuls 1, Cartwright 3-5 04) 6, Williams 5-13 3813, Cary Koch 37-38— 75 Tampa Bay at Michigan, 8 p.m. other measures,” Harrison said. The plant was projected to cost under $1 mated the cost. I feel sorry for their Garcia, T o r 13 58 6 21 .362 Sparrow 8-13 18 18, Webster 1-2 04) 2, Doubles Chicago 3. LOB^St. Louis 7, Chicogo 8. Lou (kaha m 35-40— 75 billion when it was first proposed in 1972. Its shareholders." Second round 2B— Davis, Matthews, Durham, Hrbek, Minn 13 51 8 18 .353 Tucker 2-6 04) 4, Walker 1-3 4-10 6, O rr 0- Jodie Mudd 3937— 75 Utility employees earning more that David Graham and Laurie Warder, Cev, Lemon, Det 10 37 5 13 .351 1 0 8 0, Grunfeld 1-2 0 8 2. Totals 4388 18- Thom us (k a y 3937— 75 Moreland, Bowo. SB— Dernier (3). S— Home Runs 29 105. Australlo, det. John Fitzgerald, Corey Povln 3439— 75 gbgggggggggggggggggggg Australla- Dernier. National Leogue — Washington, Atl 5; D E T R O IT (113) Joey Rossett 3937— 75 ,and Peter Fleming, U.S., 3-6, 7-6, 63; IP H RERBBSO Schmidt, Phil 4: Brooks, Foster and Tripucka 8-18 11-14 27, Benson 2-3084, Vonce Heafner 3937— 75 Jan Gunnorsson and Mots Wllonder, St. Louis Strawberry, NY, Carter and Wollach, Lalmbeer 9-14 1313 31, Long 417 32 10, News analysis Mtl, Pena, Pit and Trillo, SF 3. George Archer 37-38—75 Sweden, def. Stanislav BIrner, Cox (L 2-1) 5 6 4 4 3 3 Thomas 311 1-2 11, Johnson 311 0 8 10, Richard Zokol 4935-75 Soccer Czechos­ Rucker 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 American League — Armas, Levingston 35 2-5 8, Tyler 45 08 8, Bos, Lennie Clements 37-38—75 lovakia, and Eric Fromm, U.S.,63,64. Lahli 12-311011 Cureton 2-4 08 4. Totals 4288 2 9 -X 113. Mike McCullough 3934—75 Horton 1 2 1111 Re.Jackson, Cal, Kingman, Oak and New Yotk nx2121—105 Jim Dent 39-37— 76 Chicago Ripken, Balt 4; Davis, Sea, Gibson, Det, Detroit MMM2)—113 Ken Brown 3930— 76 Trout (W 2-1) 9 9 1 1 2 4 Gross, Balt, Johnson and Upshaw, To r 3. Three-point goal— Sparrow. Fouled out Curt Bvrum 37-39— 76 Public Service faces ‘long haul’ Runs Batted In Cox pitched to 3 batters In 6th. — Robinson. Total fouls— New York X , La rry M ize 3938— 76 tNtSL standings W P— Trout, T — 2:19. A— 8,086. National League — Carter, Mtl 18; Detroit 26. Rebounds— New York John Adams 35-41— 76 Esosky, CIn and Wallach, Mtl 13; Davis, 39 By Richard March Although a number of utilities have cut years before the company is back on its feet. ’' Chi and Foster, NY 12. Willie Wood 3938—76 Mets7,Expose (RoMnson 11), Detroit X (Lalm beer IS). Payne Stewart 3937—76 Eastern Dlvlsien ..United Press International dividends, Toole said there is not enough Casey gave Long Island Lighting Co. "a American (.eogue — Re.Jackson, Assists— New York 23 (W illiams 9), Hockey Cal Loren Roberts 36-40—76 W L Pet. GB Detroit 25 (Thom as 13). Technical— v-BaltImore evidence to tell whether the move would fighting chance " and said it is "a shade 15: Kingman, Oak 13; Hrbek, Minn 11; Mike Schleuter 39-37—76 33 14 .700 •••••ggggggggggggggggg MONTREAL NEW YORK Detroit (Illegal detense). A— 14,275. W ally Armstrong 3938— 76 x-PIttsburgh 31 16 .660 T2 CONCORD, N.H. — UUlity stock analysts boost Public Service Co.’s chances of above” Public Service Company of New Obrhbi obrhbi DeCInces, Cal, Evans and Lemon, Det and Lansford, Oak 10. Ed Sneed 37-40— X x-Cleveland 30 17 .638 3 Rose If 4 12 0 Backmn 2b 5 2 1 0 To n y Sills 41-36— X x-New York 20 X .426 ■13' predict the dividend cut by the prime owner recovering. Hampshire. He said Public Service Co. has Thomas If 0 0 0 0 Oguend ss 0 0 0 0 Stolen Benos Notional Leogue — Samuel, Phil and Bucks101,Hawks87 Gene Sauers 49X—X Memphis 18 X .XI of the Seabrook nuclear plant will put a “ We’ve had General Public Utilities Co. at been borrowing for about one year to pay the Little 2b 3 110 Gardnhr ss 4 0 1 0 Brooks Simmons 3938—X Buffalo IS 33 .313 NHLplayolfs Raines ct 3 10 0 Hrnndz 1b 3 10 0 Wiggins, SD 8; (Wtynn, SD, Milner and 'm stigma on the company and delay any Three-Mile Island (nuclear plant),’’ said $2.12 annual dividend. 2 Leonard Thompson 3939— X Western Divlslea Dawson rt 5 1 2 0 Foster It 4 2 2 2 Redus, CIn 5. American League — Butler arxt A T L A N T A (87) Jim Booros 38-40—X X-St. Louis 26 21 .553 possible long-term financial recovery. Toole. ‘C P U is still alive and kicking — I ’m “ For Public Service it's going to be a long Carter c 5 12 4 Strwbrr rt 4 0 2 2 x-WIchIta 25 X .SX (A ll Tim es E S T ) Bernazard, Clev 7; (jarda. Tor and Roundfield 413 34 IS, Wilkins 915 47 Scon Watkins 39-39^X Facing bankruptcy, the board of directors not going to Say alive and well. The latest haul,” Casey said. "I feel sorry for their Division Finols Wallach 3b 4 0 0 0 Wilson cf 3 1 0 0 22, Rollins 34 0 8 6, Dovis 311 0 8 10, Bob Murphy 41-38—X x-Konsos City 23 24 .4X Franco 1b 3 0 0 1 Brooks 3b 3 1 1 2 Trammell, Det 6; Henderson, Oak 5. (Best4)(-Seyen) Pitching Rivers 37 0 8 6, Brown 18 33 5, E. Gary Corbitt 45-47—92 x-Los Angeles X 24 .4X sit Public Service C!o. of New Hampshire round has been involving companies, for shareholders." Woles Conterence Salazar ss 4 1 1 0 Gibbons c 3 0 0 0 Johnson 413 47 14, Glenn 08 08 0, Tacom a 21 26 .447 Gulicksn p 1 0 0 0 Gooden p 2 0 0 0 Vlctoriet voted Thursday to eliminate its annual $2.12 whatever reason, are unable to finish or Patrick Division National League — Smith, Mtl 30; 15 Wlttmon 46 08 8, Hastings 0-1 1-2 1. Phoenix 17 30 .366 Washington vs. N .Y . Islanders Harris p 0 0 0 0 Swan p 0 0 0 0 Totals 3373 17-23 87. 81M800 L P G A Tournament v-ctbiclied division title common stock dividend. Public Service Co. finance their nuclear project.” Dllone ph 1 0 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 pitchers tied with two victories. (N .Y . Islanders win series 61) American League — Black, KC, MILWAUKEE (Ml) x-ctlndisd playoff berlb estimated the move will save $30 million this Chronology Apr. 12— Washingtons, Islanders2 Schatzdr p 2 0 0 0 M . Johnson 9129-11 27, Lister 35086, A t St. Petersburg, Fla., April 19 Thursday's Results One of the most recent examples of that is Lucas p 0 0 0 0 Caudill, Oak, Morris, Det, NIekro, NY Apr. 13 — Islanders 5, Washington 4 and Smithson, Minn 3-0. Lanier 313 1-2 11, Dunleaw 38 32 9, (Por-72) Pittsburgh 6, Baltim ore 5 fiscal quarter. Long Island Lighting Co., the owner of the $4 • February 1972: Public Service Co. of (OT) TotoM 33 4 8 5 Totals 31 7 7 6 Moncrief 310 411 14, MokeskI 2-2 1-2 5, First round: Cleveland 6, Buffalo 3 Montreal 000048 300— 4 Earned Run Average Robin Walton While analysts granted the move will ease billion Shoreham nuclear plant. The com­ New Hampshire applies for permission to Apr. 15— Islanders 3, Washington 1 (Based on 1 1rniing x number at gomes Brldgemon 413 34 19, Pressey 2-5 32 6, X-34— 66 Los Angeles 6, Wichita 5 0 New York 31100002X— 7 Vicki Alvarez Apr. 16 — Islanders 5, Washington 2 each team has piovodl Breuer 1-1 08 2, Romor 41 2-2 3 Totals 33-35— 68 St. Louis 6i Phoenix 3 the (ximpany's immediate need (or cash, they pany discontinued its $2.02 annual dividend build a two-unit nuclear plant in Seabrook. Apr. 18— Islanders 5, Woshington 3 Game-winning RBI— Brooks (2). 3 4 X 38-36 101. Sandra Spuzich 33-35-68 m d e y ’s O a m e E— Little, Raines, Salazar,Gardenhlre. National League— Oravecky, SD OM; Lori Dahl -gaid it will scare off potential investors March 6 for the remainder of 1984 or until the Projected cost; Just under $1 billion. Adorns Division Honeycutt, LA 1.04; Pena, LA 1.17; Atlanta M27 36 28— 87 3434-68 Pittsburgh at Memphis, 8:3S p.m.. EST Montreal vs. Quebec DP— New York 1. LOB— Montrol 9, New MHwaukea M29M16—Ml Vicki Fergon 3434- 66 Stderdey’s Gemes should Public Service Co. survive its current (fompany’s finances are restored. • June 1976; Atomic Safety and Licens­ York 6. 2B— Strawberry 2. HR— Carter Lavello, SF 1.35; Robinson, SF 1.42. Hollis Stacy (Montreol leads series >-2) American League — RI|o, N Y 0.73; Three-point goal— Dunleaw. Fouled 3435— 69 Memphis at Baltimore, night ing Board approves construction, 2-l.__ Apr. 12 — Quebec 4, Montreal 2 (3), Foster (3), Brooks (3). SB— out Lori West 3435— 69 New York at Clevaland, n m t financial crisis. far the company has stayed out of Backman (1). S— Swan. Soberhaoen, KC 1.02; Davis, Balt 1.04; • July 1976; Construction begins. Apr. 13 — Montreal 4, Quebec 1 Morris, Det 1.13; Dotson, Chi 1.38. — Rollins. Totol fouls— Atlanta 29, M il­ Becky Pearson 33- 36—Los 69 Angeles at SI. Lguls, night Public Service Co. is the latest in a series of receivership. There’s no assurance they will Apr. 15 — Montreal 2, Quebec 1 IP H RERBBSO waukee 23. Rebounds— Atlanta 29 Debbie AMsterlln 35-34— 69 Wichita at Phoenix, night • May 1979: Gov. Hugh Gallen signs Montreal StriiOouN electric utility companies that have cut or (fontinue to do so,” said Haugan. " I t ’s a Apr. 16 — (Juebec 4, Montreal 3, (O T ) National League— Ryan, Hou 25; Soto, (Round- Marta Flgueras-Doni 3436— X Kansas City at Tacoma, night legislation barring Public Service Co. from A ^ . 18 — Montreal 4, Quebec 0 Giilickson 8 63 6 5 4 3 8 field, Rollins 7), Mllwcaikee 40 (Lister A m y Benz . 3535— X (and of regular season) eliminated dividend payments because of question of whether they can make it through Harris 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 8 CIn 24; Berenyl, CIn and Candelaria, Pitt passing the cost of Seabrook to ratepayers Apr. 20 — Quebec at Montreal, 7:35 19; Lea, Mtl 18. 10). Assists— Atlanta X (E . Johnson 8), Lynn Stronev 3934— re Schlzdr(L68) 3 8-3 8 8 8 Deedee Lasker financial problems associated with building or not.” until the plant is operating. p.m. 1 1 Americon Urague — Moore, Sea 23; Mllwcxikee 23 (Moncrief 7). Technicals— 34- 36— X x-Apr. 22 — Montreal at Quebec, 7:35 Lucas 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Atlanta bench, Milwaukee bench. A— Betsy King 37-33-X ^nqclear plants. Gertrude Wansor, a Long Island Lighting New Yotk Morris, Det 21; Blyleven, Clev cxvl • November 1979: Public Service Co. p.m. Young, Sea 19; Sutdifle, Clev 18. 11852. Alice Miller 3387— X Baltimore — Placed outfielder Don Campbell Conference (^oden 5 5 4 0 4 7 Denise Strabig 3536— 71 Ford on ISdaysupplemental dlsablsd list " " Analysts said typical investors in utility Co. investor relations assistant, said her raises Seabrook estimated cost to $3.3 Swan 2 1 2 2 1 1 billion. Norris Division Notional League — Gossoge, SD 5; MIssle Mc(3eorge 3935- X retroactive to April 16; purchase -stocks are older people who purchase a few company’s stock dropped sharply after the St. Louis vs. Minnesota Orosoo (W 1-0) 2 2 0 0 1 2 Kathy Baker 3437— X contract of utllltymon Floyd Rayford H B P -b y Gooden (Wallach). W P - Sutter, StL 4; Holland, Phil and Smith, ‘'hundred shares as an income investment. dividend was stoppped but has since • April 1981; Cost estimate set at $3.5 (Minnesota leads series 3-2) Chi 3; 9 pitchers tied with 3 Marlene Hogge 3586— X from Rochester (ID . Gullickson. PB— Carter. T — 2:51. A— Jackie Bartsoi billion.' Apr. 12 — Minnesota 2, St. Louis 1 American League — Outsenberry, KC 8«niGsOS,Mavericks92 34X— X SI. Ljm iIs — Recalled pitcher John "Your dividend is considered more stabilized. She said whoever is purchasing A ^ . 13 — St. Louis 4, Minnesoto 3 10.107. Barb Bunkowsky 3935— 71 Stuper from Louisville of the American g December 1982: New Hampshire Su­ 5; Caudill, Oak 3; Beard and Vexxte Joanne Corner "sacred,” said Bill Haugan, vice president of the stock now is buying on speculation. (OT) bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbBbbbbb Berg, Sea, Davis, Minn, Ftngers, MU, SEATTLE (95) 3586— X Assodollon. preme Court overturns state Public Utili­ Apr. 15 — St. Louis 3, Minnesota 1 Marie Wennerstsn 3685— X . equity research at E.F. Hutton it Co., Inc., Toole said the dividend action could be a Lamp, Tor, Reed, Chi, RlghMI. NY and ,.Yr«io*M IM )4, Chambers 12-18 68 » , ties Commission finance decision Esti­ Apr. 16 — Minnesota 3, St. Louis 2 Sanchez, Cal 2. Murle Breer 3935— X Sikmo 1920 9 0 » , . Williams 7-17 4 4 M, Myra Van Hoose 3935— 71 . “ Utilities are traditionally bought by small signal to banks by Public Service Co. that it Apr. 18 — Minnesota 6, St. Louis 0 Calendar pillnlman assistant basketball coach Jerry mate; $5.1 billion. Apr. 20 — Minnesota at St. Louis, 8:35 abbbgaaaaggagagggggggg Wood 384-410, King 2-5944, Howee9l Jeannette Karr 34-37— 71 investors. Primarily, they are income has done all it can to conserve its cash and 9 0 0, Brown S6 9 0 6, M cC ray 1-1 9 0 Z • January 1983; New cost estimate: $5.24 bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbBbbbbb Noreen Friel-Ulhlein 3685— X M ^ — Nomad Shawn Walsh hodiey Totals 4983142195. Joan Joyce 3986-X CtXKh. “Investors, depending on that check every protect its creditors. billion. '’')6Apr. 22 — St. Louis at Minnesota, DALLAS (92) 8:35 p.m. Radio, T V Dabble Rhodes 3587— X Southern Mississippi — Named Free- -three months.” “ If a (fompahy is doing all it can in its power • April 1983: Two Seabrook part-owners Smyth# Division Aguirre 1920 7-7 X , Vincent 915 7-719, Ayako Okomoto 3587— X mon Horton asslstantfootbollco^ To d a y Cummings 412 44 1Z Davit 1-7 90 Z Allison Finney "In utiiities, you can’t sett common stock if to keep the ship going, then the possibility call (or Seabrook II delay. Cotborv vs. Edmonton •••••••••••••••••••••• 3686- n yj>«H — Annooneed resignation of Baseball Blackmon 11-21 66 28, Harper 14 04 Z Martha House 3537— 72 women's track and field and crass " there’s no dividend,” he added. • August 1983: Connecticut regulators (Edm onton Mods sorlos 3-2) Mottaluck Community College at that those that are in a position to help, m ay, ” Apr. 12— Edmonton 5, Calgary 2 Tg d o y Nimphlut 93 94 0, (kirntn 1-2 94 Z Deborah Skinner 3537— 72 country coach PWl D H q yon. pressure United Illuminating Co. and MCC (2), noon 7:X Baseball: A's vs. Red Sox, W TIC Totals 3444 2424 9Z Mina Rodriguez 3438— n Richard Toole, utility stock analyst for he said. A w . 13 — Calgorv 6, Edmonton 5 Connecticut Light and Pow er Co. to get out Apr. 15 — Edmonton 3, Calgarv 2 7 : X H ockev: Nordlgues vs. Canadians, S a ^ V2t2819i-8S Sally Omnion 3439— n Los Angelas (U S F L ) — Slgnad wiria 7!|4eiTill Lynch Pierce Fenner k Smith, Inc., Warren Casey at Fidelity Brokerage Apr. M — Edmonton 5,Caloarv3 Saturday USA Network . 2116222S-42 Margaret Word 3936— n fM*|yer-retorn specialist F r e ^ of Seabrook II. Good al the iHTie o( order tor printing and processing Ecn#lKill ‘ agreed that when a public utility cuts or Services, Inc., doubted the dividend action Apr. 18 — Calgary 5, Edmonton 4 S:M Baseball: Mats vs. Phillies, W INF, Threoiiolnt goal— Williams. Fouled Debbie Austin 3587— X • September 1983; Seabrook owners ot 110,126,3Smm, or disc color prim tikn. L M one coupon Apr. 20 — Edmonton at Calgarv, 9:35 St. Paul at East Catholic, 10:30 a.m. Channel X out Donna H White 3587— X ••'eliminates its dividend, small investors would generate additional credit from Hall at Manchester, 11 a.m. 8:M Boseboll: Rangers vs. Yankees, — None. Total fouls— Seattle23,Dallas 17. Laurie Rlnker 3587— X agree to delay the second unit. per custonier per order. Cannot be used in (injunction with any other specia] Community College of Rhode Island become wary. commercial banks. *'|[lApr. 22— Calgarv at Edmonton, 8:05 WPOP Rebounds-Seanie4S (SIkma 10), Dallas Janet Anderson 3936-X • November 1983 — Seabrook construc­ Good through May 6,1964. One hour disc filn) service Westtamis, Manchester only. _ at MCC (2), noon 8 :X Basketball: Nets vs. 74ers, ESPN 43 (Aguirre 17). Assistt-Seattle 25 3686— X . . .“ H iere’s a stignna attached to a company “ I don’t think so; I think the banks are in p.m. Tra ck (W illiams ), Dollot 15 (Blackman 7). A tion workforce of 8,500 reduced by 1,770. ic-H nocossorv 10 :X Bosketball: Kings vs. Lakers, 11 3939-X fis'idir**"*" ‘****'‘’ ~ '”"‘' that interrupts the dividend stream,” said Manchester at New Britain Meet ESPN — 17407. 3689-X Peter Daniel to a multl-yaor contract.' deep enough now,” said Casey. “ It may keep • March 1984; New cost estimate: $9 'J’oole. the company alive but it will be many, many billion to $10.1 billion. lit - MANCHESTEK HERALD, Friday, April 20. 1984 MANCHESTER HEKALD, Friday. April 20. 1984 - It

21 Help Wanted •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• N otices Htip WcmtMi 21 H«lp Wonted 21 Help Wonted 21 Help Wonted 21 Help Wonted 21 Help wanted 21 Help Wonted 21 Apartment* for Rent 42 store/ONice Space < 44 Service* Offered SI Hetisaheld Ooods 42 Home and Oordan 44 Cors/Trucks for $«i* 71 SANDBLASTER — Expe­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa •aaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Lott/FOWNI 01 rience is a must. Imme­ BILLING DEPART­ 1974 CHEVROLET MA­ BAKERS M AN CH ESTER — Avail­ DFFICE SPACE AVAIL­ LAWNS MOWED — Ask K ITC H E N S ET — Rose­ GARDENS ROTO- diate employment. Coll MENT — Household for Darren Rosano, 643- wood and chrome oval TILLED — Small garden LIBU CLASSIC SEDAN PART TIME HELP PART TIME/FULL able immediately. Extra ABLE — Ample parking, H A I R STYLIST — Full 643-2659. mover. Reaponsible posi­ CASHIERS 5790. table with 4 brown swivel tractor with rear — 8 cylinder. Power WANTED — Mornings, T IM E — Wendy’S Restau­ large one bedroom apart­ good location. Dpe 4 steering and- brakes. LOST — East Hortlord. time and part time stylist WANTED tion with main emphoals CLERKS ment. Heat and hot water chorls. 890. Call 742-9927. mounted tiller. Satisfac­ bagging and carrying out rant on 260 Broad Street room office suite with 610 Grey cot. Pork Avenue needed Immediately due on invoicing and pooer- Needs work. 8500. Coll BOOKKEEPER — Full groceries. Apply In per­ in Manchester is now SHIFT LEADERS Included. 8400. Coll 649- sq. ft.; another with 210 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa tion guaranteed. Coll 647- area. Call 528-3001, even­ to the expanding of our worfc claoronce tor Hart­ Nsw store obsning on Pomtinv/PopGrliHi S3 742-7207 otter 7pm. charge with some exped­ son: Highland Park hiring for part time and 4000. sa. ft. Coll 649-»91. 0530 or 872-4106. ings, 633-5271 days, ask staff. Ideal working con­ iting responsibility. Call INDEPENDENT ford Despatch drivers. Mato) St. In Manohastsr. M isc for Sole 41 Market, 317 Highland full time SUMMER lor Jay. ditions and benefits. Call Lance Valves, Inc., 528- ' f Trgm tor tariff knowl- Nsed full tim* and part TOP SOIL — Cleon, rich 1973 TO Y O T A — 4 door, 6 Street. JOBS. Openings exist o n' time hard working, relia- 149 OAKLAND STREET SOUTH W INDSOR— 1000 cylinder, outomotlc, 643-8339, ask for Carol. 9155 for appointment, adge and basic computer PAINTING AND PAPER stone-tree loom. Any ALL SHIFTS. Excellent bta, honaat Individual*. — Two room, heated sq. ft., 8200 monthly. 300 power brakes, steering, 9am - 5pm. HOME DEIIVERY AGENTS tecAnlQues. Accurate Apply; 708 Main St. bat- apartment. First floor. HANGING -Exterior SCREENED LOAM — amount delivered. Coll MECHANIC — To super­ pay and benefits. Apply typhie with reasonable sq. ft., 8100 monthly. Am­ olr conditioned. 81250. LOST — Small female CLERK HARDWARE jyaan 0 a.m. and 3 p.m. 8300. No appliances. No ple parking, olr. 236-6021, and Interior, ceilings re­ Gravel, processed 872-1400, anytime. grey tiger cat. Please call STORE — Full time. Ex­ vise small maintenance to the Manager only, Need extra cash? Part time delivery spMd necessary. Pieo- Phone 643-8840. staff. Must have own Monday thru Friday be­ pets. Security. Phone 646- 644-3977. paired. References, fully grovel, sand, stone and 647-8932. perience preferred. Call RECEPTIONIST For *ai)t office In East Hart- Insured. Quality work. tools. Experienced only. tween 3 and 5pm. EOE. BANKING — Tw o full 2426, 9am to Spm fill. For deliveries coll DELIVERING RICH 569-2440. optometric office In East and collection agent, greater Man­ tore, near I-S4 and 1-91. weekdays. Martin Mottsson, even­ George Gritting, An­ LOAM— 5 yards, 562 plus 1980 BUICK REGAL Hartford. Part time, may Excellent wages and Insurance and pension time tellers. Sullivan SOUTH W INDSOR— Sul­ IMPOUNDED — Male, 8 livan Avenue. 1,600 sq. ft. ings 649-4431. dover, 742-7806. tax. Sand, grovel and SPORT — Bucket seats, lead to full time. Must fringe benefits. Send re­ EXPERIENCED FORD chester area, for the na­ bemHIts. Phone-528-9551 Avenue office and Elling­ weeks old, Shepard Help Wanted USA TODAY, ALL AREAS — 1. 2, 3, 4 prime retail space, ample stone. Coll 643-9504. console, automatic, cross, brown and black, have cheerful personal­ sume to Box H, c/o The TEC H N IC IAN — Strong tor^bppolntment or send ton office of South Wind­ power steering, power Manchester Herald. electricol and diagnostic sor Bonk and Trust. Will bedrooms. Prices to fit parking. 8000. Coll 236- CEILINGS REPAIRED FOR SALE... Canon FD tound on Birch Mountain ity. Respond to Box GG, tion’s newspaper. For details call: resume to Hartford Des- or REPLACED with dry- HEALTHY RUBBER brakes, air, cruise, EOE. abilities. Top hourly train. Hours, Mondov your budget. Housing Un­ 6021 or 644-3977. 135mm F/3.5 lens, 870. Road. Call the Manches­ FemaltMASSEUSE prefernM. fui or part Ume. c/o The Manchester potdi, P.O. Box 8271, limited. Call 724-1967 wall. Coll evenings, Gory Canon FD2X Type A ex­ P L A N T over 5 feet toll, AM /FM stereo, V -6.55000 ter Dog Warden, 646-4555. flood atmoephert. Excellent Herald. wage plus incentive pro­ Eoit Hartford. CT 06108. thru Friday and on occa­ or best offer, coll 072-7224. OPTICIAN (Licensed) 659-3535 sional Saturday. Apply In (Cha.). BASEMENT OF COM­ McHugh, 643-9321. tender, » 0 . Both in excel­ wide wing span. Needs clientele. Windham area. Call gram and benefits. Apply EOC. loving core. 850. Coll ereekdaye attar 9 p.m. MP-TCaa. and OPTICAL BENCH- to Superior Auto, 646- Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. person to: Marilyn Eden, M ER C IA L B U ILD IN G — lent condition, used very Saturday and SuniMy. anytime. MANCHESTER — Newer 1300 sq. tt.8300per month. NAME YOUR OWN little. Coll 643-2711 be­ 649-3045. MAN — Excellent salary, 0563. BOOKKEEPER — Two 959 Sullivan Avenue, benefits. Call collect 1- two bedroom, second Immediate occupancy. PRICE — Pother ond son. tween 9om and 4pm, osk Personals 01 mornings a week. Prefer South Windsor, starting Fast, dependable ser­ BOOKKEEPER — Expe­ 315-446-3145. M r. Tom floor with carpeting, air Coll 646-7647. for Mark. AFRICAN VIOLETS — YOUNG, ENERGETIC INSPECTOR — Class A -'r experience with travel Monday, April 23rd be­ vice. Painting, Paper- Filet Btdsprtod ••••••••••••••••••••••• rienced. To be In ctjgrge Ferris. ACCOUNTING CLERK DRIVER WITH OWN tween 9om and 11am. conditioning and dis­ Different colors, big PERSON to Clean cars. PART TIME CASHIERS Aircraft parts. Top wages*'*^ agency books. Coll 646- hwasher. No pets. 8425 hanging 8i Removal. Coll DELIVERING RICH plants. $2 eoch. Coll 649- of complete set of re­ No experience neces­ — Vernon. Experienced TRUCK for furnifure de­ EDE. VERNON — Prime office — For afternoon, evening handling accounts re­ liveries. Call 646-5563. and benefits. Call 56(F^I 2098,9 to 5. monthly, plus security. 6444)505 or 644-0036. L O A M — 5 yards, 862 plus cords for small office In sary. Call 643-9008. DfNTM building - 2100 sq. ft., and weekend shifts at ceivable, purchasing or 7814. Coll 646-1379. tax. Sand, orovel and downtown Manchester. H c in io N in Manchester self serve divided into paneled offi­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa sales order entry would ces. Ideal tor profes­ stone. Coll 643-9504. Excellent working condi­ CONCRETE FINISHER Are You: gas station. Call 646-1457 BuUdkig/Controctlng S t Pets 65 $75 REWARD FOR CA­ tions. Salary open. •A’vereatlle, experienced be beneficial with excel­ MANCHESTER — 400 sional, Insurance. Ample — Must be familiar with dental receptionist? 9am to 1pm, Monday North Main Street. New BRAND NEW — Never MERA missing from Please reply setting forth lent typing and clerical LIVE IN CDMPANIDN^ parking. Coll 537-1130 or aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa al I types of concrete work •A meticulous booK- through Friday. MACHINIST "A " two bedroom townhouse. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa been worn Gunne Sox. Manchester Herald, your experience and ref­ Keeper? skills. Excellent growth MEDICAL SECRETARY 537-1080. including form work. An For elderly lady. Light Applionced kitchen, con­ DOG TRAINING — Obe­ Wednesday March 28th. erences. Indicate your *Energetlc and paople potential, salary and be­ Our high technology company is look­ — Port time for Man­ FARRANO REMODEL­ peach, satin gown, size 9. opportunity for full time oriented? PART TIME INSER­ housework. References dience classes stortlno AE-1 with brown strap. telephone number. Reply nefits. Send resume de- ing for 2 machinist "A’"s. Qualified can­ chester physician. Please venient to bus line and NEW OFFICE SPACE ING — Cabinets, roofing, Great fpr High School employment with benef­ It 10 our office It soerchlng for a TER S W A N TE D — Must required. Coll 643-8738. April 23rd and 24th in 2 No auestions asked. Call taillhg experience and contact Ruth at 647-1493. shopping. 8575 plus utili­ AVAILABLE Mid Ju ly - gutters, room additions, Prom. Asking 850. Coll to Bookkeeper, P.O. Box its. Call 742-5317, 8;30am lake charge person who hat InlllB- be 18 years old> Call didates must have 5 years of experimen­ Bolton. Coll 643-9839 for 643-271 1 with any 1443, Manchester, CT tive and a sente of humor. salary requirements to ties. Option to buy availa­ Exceptional location decks, all types of remo­ 643-7929. to 5pm, Monday through 647-9946, ask for John, tal machine and/or tooling experience, VERSATILE CRAFT ble. Peterman Building registration. Information. 06040. Please call G in n y at Box HH, c/o The Man­ CARPENTER S N EE D ED near highway and two deling and repairs. FR EE Friday. 8:30am to 5:30pm. chester Herald. TEACHERS NEEDED — Co., 649-9404 or 647-1340. SCREEN HOUSE — 12' x experience in machine building pre­ — immediate openings For day workshops to shopping plazas, near estimates. Fully Insured. ferred but not necessary. for experienced carpen­ East Hartford end of Telephone 643-6017, otter 12' camel. Excellent con­ D O G O B E D IE N C E teach children and MANCHESTER — Two dition. Outside frame, CLASSES — Beginners Excellent medical and dental package, ters. All phases of con­ adults. Teachers certifi­ Manchester. Ideal tor of­ 6pm, 647-8509. struction. Full time em­ bedroom modern apart­ one year old. Used only thru utility. Start April Mortgages 11 Mortgages 11 Mortgages 11 Mortgages 11 Mortgages 11 Mortgages 11 cate not necessary. Coll fice or retail business. paid holidays, tuition reimbursement. If ployment and benefits. ment. Excellent location. Coll 649-2796. once. 865, negotiable. 30th. Register ahead. Coll 646-8439 between lOom- Available Immediately. Chuck otter 4; 15,568-1356. interested please apply at our facility Call 742-5317 8:30am to 5pm. JOEJFOULIN Coll 742-5050. between Sam and 4:30pm or send re­ Spm, Monday through 8375 plus gas heat. ERA ASdlHant ■ Oarasa* Friday. Blanchard 8i Rosetto, 646- Raitarattsai SCHWINN ONE SPEED, CUTE AND FRIENDLY sume with salary history to: FOilEASE *UI•OM m n m KITTENS — Freel Coll Real Estate 2482. Immmmmm 26" man's bike. 820. KRSONNEl DIMRTOIINT MANCHESTEI •UmmI Phone 646-7636. Betsy, 649-4381. Gerber Scientific Products, Inc. FOUR ROOM APART­ Mortgage Hunter’s Series, Part 2 Liaialibaniy S B WaHraMM, O Y Ivtn- S ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4M-1S7I M E N T — Stove, refriger­ 7,000 aquara tool Induai- 12 GALLON CROCK with 151 Batson Drive bte w m k m tm . Cooks. In- cover. Mode in 1932 for Musical Items aiari eXhln! Homes for Sole 31 ator. No utilities. 1st rlal. Ideal Machine Shop. DESIGN KITCHENS by Manchester. C T 06040 * floor. No pets, adults Overhead door, oHIota. anniversary of Pfalzgraff KOE M/F FODUNK MIU Avtilabla May tat. 000 amp J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, Co. 865, Coll 649-0557. 888 SNIngton Rd. only. 1st and lost month aarvica. vanities, formica, Wilson and securitv. 8325 a PIANO — Sleek Spinnet. C D V EN TR Y — Spacious 647-9137 art, Corlon counter tops, ALUMINUM STORM J month. Available May kitchen cabinet fronts, Good condition. Just 3 bedroom, 1672 sq. ft. full DRIVER NEEDED — 1st. Coll otter 5pm, 649- W INDOW S— Size 32 X 38. tuned. $495. Coll 643-4425, dormered Cape on lovely complete woodworking 85 each. Call 649-4152otter Person with a driver's 7850. 9om-5pm. white birch treed lot. service, custom mode 4pm. We have an excellent GAS STATION ATTEND-'" license and good driving Brick walk to on alumi­ furniture, colonial repro­ record for picking up and CONDO — One bedroom, Wonted to Rent o p p o rtu n ity fo r a A N T — 2nd and 3rd shift.- ‘ num sided, 6 year old ductions in wood, 9 varie­ AMERICAN STANDARD Antiques The Eagle gives you delivering cars through­ all appliances, wall to ties of hardwood and highly motivated per­ Neat oppearance neces-'"' home In a private, desire- wall carpeting. Conve­ OIL BURNER — Com­ son with 1-2 years ex­ sary. Call 875-5450.. out the Hartford County. able neighborhood, front veneers NOW IN STOCK plete. Ready for Installa­ Coll 643-2444. nient location. Pool,, perience In all phases to bock living room and PRIVATE, SECURE RE­ Coll 649-9658 or evenings, tion. Good running condi­ gome room, exercise fa­ 289-7010. WANTED ANTIQUES: of accounts payable TH IS IS YOU R O P P O R ~ master bedroom, first cilities. 8450. Coll after HEARSAL SPACE for se­ tion. 850. Coll 649-2048. and related general ac­ floor laundry and many rious, mature recording Early Victorian, Oak, T U N IT Y to train as an Spm, 643-1117. 1920's and miscellaneous. counting duties. Typ­ optician. Only career or­ extras. $80'$. Coll 742- musicians. Please coll LEON CIESZYNSKI I.B.M. ELECTRIC TY­ B U IL D E R — New homes, Please coll 643-8709. ing and computer data iented people need apply, „ 6319. VERNON — Two bed­ 647-9803 otter 4:30pm. P EW R ITER — Antique. entry experience pre­ RESTAURANT PDSI- additions, remodeling, 763 Main Street, room apartment. A ir, dis­ Will accept best offer, An elegant fllat bad- mortgage pointers* ferred. An excellent TID NS — Hiring for all aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa rec rooms, goroges, kit­ ANTIQUES AND Manchester. 885. Good condition. Coll shifts. Port time posi­ Condominiums 32 hwasher, carpeting. 8425 COLLECTIBLES- Will spread, eroehstad in fringe benefit package ______Services Offered 51 chens remodeled, ceil­ 643-7160. Btarips, can be mad* for tions available. Ideal for monthly. Security, refer­ ings, both tile, dormers, purchase outright or sell is offered including PERSONAL CARE A t-” ' ences. Available 5/1/84. aither single or donbla- fuily paid hospitaliza­ mothers and students. No rooting. Residential or on commission. House lot T E N D A N T — For dlS--:'; Coll 233-4133. TW O BLONDE S TEP end or single piece. Tele­ sise bed*. Daatined to be­ tion insurance. Send experience necessary. M A N CH ES TER — Wells- commercial. 649-4291. come an lieirloom. abled young man. 2 hours ' tables. Excellent condi­ phone 644-0962. resume to The Carlyle Inquire ot Ponderosq weep Condos, 400 North BRICKS, BLOCKS, No. SOSO lias fall cro­ o.m. hourly rate or' /I'.: EAST HARTFORD — STONE — Concrete. tion. 830 each. Coll 646- Johnson Machine Co., Steak House, 119 Spencer Main Street. Fully ap- EXPERIENCED CAR­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa chet directions; fllat hours per doy. In ex-; Modern 5 room apart­ Chimney repairs. No lob 1625. P.O. Box K, Buckland change for room arid" Street, between 2pm and pllanced kitchen with P E N TE R — Remodeling, grapba for floral designs. A 4pm, Mondov- ment, 2 bedrooms, too small. Coll 644-0356. additions, roofs and Tog Soles 69 Station, Manchester, board. Call 643-0805. custom wood cabinets, appliances, garage, 2 O FFIC E DESK size 30". x TO 9100, ita4 SMO fw aaib C T, Attention: Person­ Wednesdoy. ED E. choice of carpet and decks. Free estimates. sot tar satlil* asd porches, good location, ODD JOBS, Trucking. 60" wood with four draw­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa nel Dept. vinyl. Anderson win­ Coll Mike, 071-2559. ers and a pull out board. Not points* RN - 11pm-7am, Supervi-1 securitv and no pets. 8425 Home repairs. You name TAG SALE -r 51 Eldridge «SM e«*n T m dows, 2 bedrooms, IV? monthly. Coll 649-0286 af­ 835. Coll 649-1187. sor. Sunday through I baths. Individual base­ it, we do It. Free esti­ AODITONS, GARAGES, Street. April 20th and DISH & PO T WASHER Thursday. Call Hanndh ! VOUR TIM I IS WORTH ter Spm. mates. Insured. 643-0304. 21st, 9om to 2pm. Copy ment, radiant heat. ROOFS, sundecks. No lob FIREWOOD— Morethon Needed full and part time Douville, 423-2597. | MONEYt machine, wedding dress, iiM an. M *MtkM Actual Decoy $50,400. Rent with option too small. Fully insured. half o cord. 820. Coll ate TMt, a.T. ia*M The Eagle nights. Cail George at Earn good money, aat .MANCHESTER — Four ROTOTILLING — Ac­ Coll 875-3902 - days, 875- choirs, toys, clothes, etc. 643-2751. to buy available. Peter­ rooms, first floor. Ap­ 649-1300. Mat Sma. U t n u ana Zir PRODUCTION MA-'S your own hours. man Building Co. 649- cepting appointments 3183 - evenings. caai iB« tula awmw. Mortgage Example No-Points Mortgage CHINE OPERATOR — 5 pliances, wall to wall now for late March or SPECIAL: Over 2M aa- P eeB«3-848l oraT3-at41. 9404, 649^0M, 647-1340. CAMP STOVE, 2 burner. PERSON TO DO Trainee posItlofTTY carpeting. Breezewoy. early April. Very reaso­ leetions and n FBBB ROBERT E. JARVIS — Com es with propane LAUNDRY — Full time, 6 Individual with mechapj; 8450 plus utilities. Coll nable rotes. Coll otter Pattern Soetien In tbs LDDKING FDR LI­ Building 8i Remodeling tank, hose adopter or f ^ a s e rate days per week. Medical cal experience or educo--^ 643-5880. 4:30pm, 647-8704. TAG SALE — April 21st, ALBUM. Jost 0I.0O. CENSED BABYSITTER (jitf/Lond lor Sole 33 Specialist. Additions, regular gas tank. 825. Coll ssanaTtajaiMa and. retirement benefits. tion needed to operate, garages, rooting, siding, 9om to 3pm. Miscellane­ 9 . 7 5 ' 1 1 7 5 Please call LeRoy Sauc­ (or newborn and/or 3 MeeaseesMeaMCMeaMe MANCHESTER — Two 643-6367. s-iM-aout-aM la* Ha*, am * ’' and maintain machlnei^ ous glassware, cook­ LAWN MOWING - - kitchens, bathrooms, re­ laaraat Omai Saa la auaa awac ier for an appointment, vedir old. In the Manches­ bedroom apartment. In production envIronrV* ter or South Windsor, Hedge trimming - chain placem ent wlndows- ZENITH 25" color con­ books, Antiques and doll s-iM - n in a u asiirt. m 633-4681. ment. Forklift expe- ■ FREE CATALOG — Ot Quiet neighborhood. Ap­ Maca4 aac mallaaaa Catimt. ' Points Route 5 area. Coll 643- land bargains, 5 acres to sow work - light trucking, /doors. Coll 643-6712. sole. Dork wood. Very furniture. 46 Horace rience a plus. Apply 4a\" pliances. 8450 plus utili­ Street (Off Wetherell) t.tn-Niniesii aaaawaaa is 7659. SOO acres, covering Ver­ ties. Coll 643-2584. (aenerol handyman. In­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa good condition. Asking Iffti af aaaOteani mia. 3 0 person: Plllowtex Corpa^ sured. Coll Roy, 646-7973. 8150. Coll 742-5490, Manchester. a-iaz-Ts am m a iia -« aaa- ration, 49 Regent Street/- mont and the Berkshlres Ctovait Saan la min. C LER K — Accounts pay­ at lowest Imaginable pri­ DUPLEX — Five rooms, RoofIng/SNHng 54 evenings. Annual 1st Year Manchester, CT. able. C R T work. Fast SIGN UP NOW FOR ces. Write: C A TA LO G two bedrooms, central aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa percentage rate SUMMER JOB BOY'S paced, varied. Figure ap­ OFFICE, P.O. Box 938,. location, close to shop­ GOLF BAG for sale— 815, titude and flexibility re­ North Adams, Mass. used golf balls, 84 per 1 0 *1 3 ^ 1 1 *7 6 ’' AND GIRL'S WHO CAN ping, etc. Recently reno­ Bl DWELL HOME Im­ GAR AGE S A L E — Lots of AUTOMOeiLE MECHANIC quired. Must be accurate provement Company — dozen. Coll 643-9664. S ELL — Earn $20 a week 01247. vated. 8400 month plus LAWN MOWERS RE­ household things, refrig­ Sow-Simple and more by selling new Moncheator Honda ha* add dependable. Com­ utilities, securitv re­ PAIRED— Quick, Expert Roofing , siding, altera­ plete wage and benefit W (X )L W IN TER COATSI erators, T V , dishes, some subscriptions to this 2 bninedlal* opMibig* VT — MANCHESTER quired. Coll 649-2803. Servlcel Senior Dis­ tions, odditlons. Some antiques, olr conditioner, pockoge. Call for on ap­ number tor over 30years. Ladles preen Chester­ area's best newspaper. (or experienced lechnK AREA — 20 ACRES — count! Free Pick Up and computer. Saturday and 1 3 .3 1 ^ 2 4 4 pointment, 646-1737, Pil- $12,900. Beautifully D N E BEORDDM Dellveryl E C O N O M Y 649-6495. field (12), Ladles n o w I . ' You must be able to talk dan*. For bitantaw oon- Sunday, 9am to 6pm. 84 A loWtCX Corp. ED E. wooded property on se­ M OW ER, 647-3660. camel hair reefer (10), to adults - no experience tact Thoma* Dell, 8*r-' APARTMENT — Bus aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Shepard Drive, Ral* aublad to ctiano* dua to Markat CondMona. necessary - we will show cluded country road. line, partially furnished. man's navy melton, new vice Manager, 24 Adam* Heotlng/Pluinblng 55 Manchester. you how to succeed. Only 5 minutes from Great for one person. $235 40 R, 850. Call 643-6526. 8L, Mon-FrL Sam to charming Vermont Vil­ monthly. Coll 646-1712 INGRAHAM — Lawn & C A LL NOW : Frank, after 8pm. 648-3820 Odd Jobs. Oethotchlng, TAG SALE — HUGE 7pm, 642-7720. lage. Excellent financing 9am-5pm, 646-9863, 7pm- 1 HP 3 Phase 200/220/440 Variety. Ladles Seiko COUNTERATTENDANT available. Coll 802-694- Raking, Spring Clean­ 9pm,. FOGARTY BROTHERS volts motor. Used very dress watch, 840; fabrics, ->--To work evening shift 1581. ups, Fertilizing. Lime, — Bathroom remodel­ little. Asking 895 Firm. until closing. College stu­ Roto Tilling, Mowing canning lars, miscellane­ C ELEBRITY CIPHER - aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa SIX R(X)M DUPLEX — ing; Installation water Coll 649-3893. ous. Four families. Satur­ OM*>«y OiitMr eiMNoeraiM «• OMMd *om eioMloii* by iMWus pMpli, pm"' dent preferred. Apply In Centrally located. $380 (Commercial 8i Residen­ Business Property 35 heaters, garbage dispo­ day, April 21st, Oam-Spm, •MpnnM.aMhMlelnllwolplMrM

Cars/Trucks lor Sole 71 Cors/Trucks for Sale 71 Cars/Trucks lor Sale 71 Cart/Trucks for Sale 71 Cars/Trucks lor Sale 71 Motorcveles/Bicyele* 72 Motorcyclet/BicycHn 72 Rec VoBIcIm n

BEAR CAT 8 It. Cop with 1979 CHEVY MALIBU 1950 DODGE MEADOW- 1977 FORD LTD — Auto- 1967 SHASTA CAMPER rear door SISO. 1976 Y Z 125 CLASSIC SPORT COUPE matlc tronsmission, MOTORCYCLE INSU­ TR A IL E R — Sleeps 6, ice motor rebuilt, minor re­ BROOK — 4 door, 6 RANCE — Competetive — Good condition. V 8, cylinder, fluid drive. power steering, power box, stove, sink. $600. Coll pair, best otier. Coll 647- air conditioning, power 1977 DODGE HALF TON brakes. $1500. Call 643- rates, big bike rates YAMAHA, 1980 650 SPE-. Dawn, 569-4658. 1832.______PICKUP, Custom 100. — Good condition. $2500 or available. Call Clarice, steering, power brakes, best offer. Call 644-0255. 1814. CIAL — Mint with Fair­ AM/FM radio, rust Power steering, power Clarke Insurance, 643- ing plus AM /FM . 6000 1972 GRAND PRIX — brakes, factory cap, new 1126. Misc. Automotive 76 Most sell. $575 or best proof, new parts. Asking miles. Best offer. Coll $4390. Coll 643-9692 after tires, electric brake. When you call Classified 643-7591. oiler. Coll 659-3073. $3500. Call 875-1548. 1980 YAM A H A 650 — 6800 5; 30pm. to place an ad, a friendly miles. Fairing sissy bar. 1979 CADILLAC FLEET- Ad-VIsot will answer Very good condition. 1981 YAM A H A 650 SPE­ 1982 M O T O B E C A N E TR U C K W H EELS With WOOD BROUGHAM — 1979 GRAND LE MANS 1982 DODGE COLT — your can* and help you $1100. Call 742-9612 after CIA L II — Excellent con­ M OPED — Like new. split rims. 16", 8-lug. $70' Good condition. High SAFARI WAGON — All 19,000 miles. Excellent word your ad for best 5pm. dition. Must sell. $1500 or Used 2 months. Asking or make offer. Coll 643-' mileage. $5500. Call 742- power. $3650. Call 643- condition. $4,250. Call 643- response. 643-2711. best offer. Call 649-6225. $300. Coll 643-6791 be­ 2880. 5343. 8840. 8707. tween 6pm and 8pm. REAL ESTATE featuring: THIS W EEK

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1 ^ - / i 60 Woodstock Dr., Forest Hills Manchoster

COVENTRY NEW USTING NEED AN IN-LAW ARRANGEMENT? RETREAT IN STYLE Yearning for peace and auiet? Enjoy a large yard? Love a spa­ cious home that's right tor entertaining summer and winter? CALL 6 46 -2 48 2 Com e and see this 3-4 bedroom ranch on over an acre of land. There are two fireplaces, 214 baths, Florida room, family room, EAST HARTFORD $94,500 an out-building with water & electricity and much more. Please Explore the poulblllly of owning thia exceptional 1-owner 7 And make sure you see this huge 10 room home that is all call, $98,500. room Ralaed Ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2*4 baths, fireplaced rec room and 2 car garage Many custom features. Call for more set up with a private 3 room suite with its own full bath and details. 643-4060 fireplace! The first floor of this home offers 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, home maker kitchen with center island, appli­ ances, and glass doors to deck. Formal dining room, huge III living room with double cathedral ceilings and fieldstone fireplace. 2 car garage plus an extensive landscaped lot with inground pool, patio, fence, and cabana offered for immediate sale at $130,000.— ERA BUYERS PROTECTION SOUTH WINDSOR $69,900 PLAN included! HOW SOON CAN YOU MOVE MANCHESTER $131,900 into this five room ranch? It's available Immediately! It has three Charm & Beauty are evident In this exceptional 8 room bedrooms, country-sized kitchen and new wail to wall carpet­ McCarthy built Colonial with unique floor plan and exquialtety ing, nice sized yard and has had exterior work done recently. Call today to seel $69,900 decorated. Features 4 bedrooms, 2V« baths, fireplaced family room, luxurious wall to wall carpeting and 2 car garage. A true We can help you became a home of distinction. Call lor an appointment. M3-4060 "REALE" PROFESSIONAL! BLANCHARD & ROSSETTO, Inc. Call 646-4525. and ask (or Oan. 189 West Center St. Cor. of McKee O.F. REALE, INC. FREE Manchester - Equal Housing Opportunity Real Batata ___ M A R K ET 17$ Main St„ Maascliaitar, Ct. REAL ESTATE SERVICES evAtUATiom 646-2482 646-4525 223 Eatf C a n fa r Sf., M a n c h t f a r tHI IfWff ■m InlM tpMd Iv Bi IM mIr N

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Redwood Farms 7?® BUSINESS A RENDENCE Large 20x20 showroom goes with this 6 room home on Rt. 6, Andover. Excellent location for antique shop, etc. $80,500. BOLTON Unique offering approximately LAUREL GUILBEAULT Now you can depend on Laurel Guilbeault. 2 acres, barn shed, fruit trees all Outstanding 4 bedroom Colonial care*^^**^* depended on Laurel for competent dental go with this 9 room lovely with fantastic view of the Connec­ >-«urelto beonllme.toworry about ticut country side. Large fireplaced araw er' 70“ ' concerin and to give you an honest home, 4 bedrooms, family family room and fireplaced living you can depend on Laurel to give you comoetent real room, sun porch and much room, plus formal dining room, 2 car dmal^. will understand your concerns and will giveyou and ho- . BURNSIDE AVENUE neat answer. more for $127,000. Call us. garage and more. Price: $112,000. Business Zoned Duplex In East Hartford. Large LauSTa'!‘646-40«' •»' M'llno rooms. Excellent for professional use — great lo- catloni $125,000. ED GORMAN

BEST SEILERS UST ^ D.W. FISH REALTY CO. SELLING? OF/ hom e 243 Main SI.. Manchesier Vernon Circle, Vernon WE NEED YOU! 643-1591 872-9153 We have more buyers than homes! If you’ve considered selling over the last several years but were hesitant because of market conditions... Call the professionals at 646-2482 COBURN ROAD 80’s Immaculate 3 bedroom I'A bath Colonial with fireptaca and 2 'WE’RE SELUNG HOUSEST! car garage. ERA BUYERS PROTECTION PLAN.

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JUST LISTED! SUPER CONDO Super ranch with 3 bedroom ranch plus fantastic 4 room In-law with 2 bedrooma, firaplaced IM no room, rec room plue Ka In MANCHESTER $62,900 apartment offared at 62900. MOVE IN CONDITION! MANCHESTER $69,900 ★ REDUCED* lirCHARM INGi^ BLANCHARD & ROSSEHO, INC. Much remodeling has been done in 3 bedroom Cape on a quiet street REALTORS this truly fine older 3 bedroom with many extras. Large combina­ 1 189 WEST CENTER STREET home. Newly painted, ? car de­ tion living room and dining room. (Comar of McKm ) f l s f tached garage. Immediate occu­ Built-in china closet. Level fen c^ 646-2482 pancy and convenient location. yard. i'-V;-', ^r; - -

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Tim Cyr FIRST PRIZE Kristi Dulberger FIRST PRIZE Diana Poppas Tim McLamey Bennet Jr. High School — Grade 9 Highland Park School — Grade 5 Bowers School — Grade 6 Bolton Center School — Grade 8 J • • • t . ' ' « 4 f « » t ( • * \ • • » 1 # ^ p 9 ^ \ -* t -V'. * • f • * » L t T SV>|RV\S ^ORR 3 ^ j |W.;„ ^ M L L O M ^ ^ C O r^ E -T O CKfahty

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fcueddim \\A€ ^ • COMPlETTE SERyKlf'eoD'iSHCfi OflH MflLL. \ PAP,KAO^ i m p 'm I%4 a ^ So YEARS OF Exper ien ce \ \ / •SCoB - \HOn ■ O H C Q , AM ERICA’S b e s t 5 _ ' Bu il t c a r s )M47-q/ij M AM ^HESTg^^^^njgTJJJAM CIIE^g. Heather Almond Donna LaChapelle Julie Shrlder Robert Copeland Martin School — Grade 8 Buckley School — Grade 6 Bolton Center School — Grade 8 Buckley School — Grade 4

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By Jam* United F TRIPO bassador tensions Tripoli \ again wii ter to Si four-day Embassj •That Miles wh cooling. I his resi( second n Minister began. Securit the Liby day whei fire fror British p 11 dem against I Moamm: •We th Hu wa

LOND( food, col( cigarette bassy F psychiati to end impasse. Hundred site of tl Good Fi eating ic ping pic atmosphi and his Huge! the crow posh St. In Wh team led Brittan : to end th TheBr 20 to 30 inside to embassy they cai without I 2U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Suturdav, A p r i l 1984 BUSINESS Aetna earnings down following tough winter Record Auto Profits HARTFORD — Unusually severe reduction of employment at its insu­ winter weather that pushed up claims rance and headquarters operations by 1st Quarter costs combined with other factors to 1,200 people from a peak last S3emzer 1983 1984 cut sharply into first-quarter earnings and also staff reductions in its major Manchester, Conn. for Aetna Life & Casualty, the insu­ diversified companies. Clearing tonight; rance giant announced Friday. "Through these and other steps, we $ 653.1 $ 1.61 Monday, April 30, 1984 Results were lower in all major areas are determined to live up to our million billion some sun Tuesday Single copy. 25C except individual life, health and committo regain an upward earnings — See page 2 annuity business, Aetna said in an­ momentum and a more satisfactory- iianrljM lpr Mpralb nouncing first-quarter operating earn­ level of profit," Filer said. ings of $19 million, or 13 cents per He said there were early indications $ 211.2 $ 8 9 7 common share. prices would firm up in the casualty million In the same period a year ago, Aetna and property markets, adding that the million reported earnings of $119 million or company has been hit by “ intense price $1.15 per common share, when the competition." company had a $48 million benefit from Revenue in the first quarter was $ 172.1 $ 7 0 5 .8 a reinsurance transaction. down 1.9 percent to ^ .6 billion. million rrallion • ■ ^ ^ - . ^ 1' m w ^ ^ uj 1*^ m a f Aetna Chairman John H. Filer Premiun income was 5.7 percent lower Reagan talk —— 'i* xifll^ ^ attributed the “ unsatisfactory results" at $2.6 billion, due primarily to a CHRYSLER 3 for the first quarter of this year to continuation of a long-term trend COHPOHAriQN several factors, including weather- toward service fee rather than ' 1 jf"'*^"w *“ related claims, the lack of the reinsu­ premium-based revenue in the Em ­ j u M V irtn ‘‘4 m s i rance transaction and stiff price ployee Benefits Division. is aired iive competition. Net investment and other income - $ 6.1 $ 5.1 In the first quarter, severe weather rose 9.2 percent. A million million ^ w w contributed to net catastrophe claims Assets increased 6.8 percent to $48.2 Amertcan of $33 million, compared to about $6 billion. Shareholders' equity on March Motors million in the same period last year, 31 this year was $40.55 per share in Shanghai % I *ms0 Aetna said in a statement. compared with $42.55 per share last $ 1.03 $ 3.2 Filer said he saw progress in the year. 0 § % TOTAL billion billion By Helen Thomas particularly careful to forestall •s. United Press International Reagan’s repeated efforts to link SNET first quarter better China with the United States in UPl photo Firm offers insurance NEW HAVEN — Southern New England SHANGHAI, China —.President condemning Soviet aggression. Telephone has reported earnings of $1.07 per N Reagan, speaking live for the first White House chief of staff James Checking It out share for the first quarter, up 2.9 percent from the time, on Chinese television, sought Baker, interviewed in Peking by for system performance same quarter last year. 'pi once again today to link the United the NBC ’’Today” program, said, John Campbell, a worker at Garrett Pneumatic Systems Net income for the first quarter was up 4.5 States and China in condemning “ I don’t think it’s a big disappoint­ Division in Tempe, Ariz., inspects whirlybird starter wheels percent to $32.7 million on operating revenues of the “ evil and unlawful” Soviet ment” that the Chinese would not invasion of Afghanistan. join in condemning its northern NEW YO RK (U P l) — Launching a sign up for Cigna's system perfor­ $314.5 million, up 8.7 percent, company officials made for use in the U.S. Army’s Blackhawk combat helicopter. The speech at the Fudan Univer­ neighbor. business enterprise usually involves a mance insurance. The plant is now reported. Garrett, a division of The Signal Companies, makes 1,700 sity was broadcast in English in “ I think it's fair to say that the marketable idea, the right people and nearing completion in Massachusetts. Walter H. Monteith Jr., SNET president, Shanghai, China’s most populous CHinese express an independent different parts used in the aerospace industry. the necessary financing. Also making use of the system attributed the improved earnings to the ’ ’growing city with 12 million residents, but position with respect to the Soviets, Lack of financing can stop a project performance insurance is a geother­ economy, resulting in improved toll call growth, there apparently was no simul­ but it’s a position that’s parallel to dead in its tracks. mal energy project at Heber, Calif, that as well as our successful control of expenses.” taneous translation into Chinese. It that of the United States,” he said. Now, however, a new twist on an old requires sinking 15 wells two miles into Earnings for the year ending March 31 came to was the first time during Reagan’s Thick, jostling crowds, esti­ insurance idea may make it easier to the earth to tap superheated water. $3.99, up from the $3.33 for the year ending March Ski season may end up six-day state visit, which ends mated by Shanghai police at more get financial backing. Backers of the project say it will 31, 1983. Tuesday, that the Chinese govern­ than 1 million, lined the streets of The new insurance product is called produce enough electricity to supply a Operating expenses were 7.4 percent higher ment has permitted a live broad­ Reagan’s motorcade route from "system performance insurance." city of 45,000 people. than the first quarter of 1983. But Monteith said, being Vermont’s best yet cast of a Reagan speech. the airport to the university, where Akos Swierkiewicz, vice president of Swierkiewicz says it's just a coinci­ "E ven with this moderate increase our expense Without specifically mentioning he met briefly with a carefully special risk facilities at Cigna Corp., is dence that the first projects to take on growth has been reduced signficantly in the past the Soviet Union, Reagan de­ selected group of Chinese students a leading proponent. the system performance insurance two years.” M ONTPELIER, Vt. (U P l) - Ver­ The record winter two years ago clared; "Both the United States and later delivered a major mont's ski industry may be about to "When we issue a policy it covers the involve energy. He says the 50 or so generated $200 million in ski-related 4nd China oppose the brutal and speech. Herald photo by Pinto complete the most successful season in entire project against technical non­ proposals now being studied include a Coalition to train students revenues for Vermont. illegal occupation of Kampuchea “ I just go home with a dream in its history — and could shatter previous performance, meaning the inability of cement plant and a plant to manufac­ However, last year's mild, unreliable NEW HAVEN - The Greater New Haven (Cambodia). Both the United my heart,” Reagan told the attendance and revenue records, state the project to reach or maintain a level ture seamless tubes. Time to flush the mains weather cut into business, and only 3 Chamber of Commerce will be taking a more States and China have stood students, "that we have started a and industry officials say, ■ oi output due to some type of technical "This insurance can be offered for million skier-days were logged. aggressive role in job training for high school together in condemning the evil friendship, not (just) an alliance.” Flushing, required each year by by state regulation, A "We see it as probably being the deliciency," says Swierkiewicz, in any type of project which has machines Brad Palmer, a employee of the Manchester Water "The year before was the year to students. and unlawful invasion of At a banquet on his last night in record year, something in excess of explaining the concept. working together, taking raw mate­ Department, flushes out a water line in Highland Street. removes sediment from the the lines. make comparisons to, " Lyons said, Chamber members were told this week, at the Afghanistan.” China, Reagan proved he has '82. " state Travel Director Donald About two years ago, Swierkiewicz rials and producing something else as "Everyone tells me it is record or group’s 190th annual meeting, that groundwork is On two previous occasions, the learned to ” gan bei,” — turning his This week the flushing is in progress in that area. Lyons said Thursday. saw a potential for taking the basic idea output," Swierkiewicz says. near-record — something in excess of 4 being laid for a joint program to prepare students broadcasts of Reagan’s speeches glass upside down with expertise "W e think it was a fantastic season." of performance insurance, coining a What if the project is completed and or 4'A million skier days." for jobs in local businesses after graduation. were delayed and they were after each ’’bottoms up” toast. agreed Vermont Ski Areas Association new name and developing a standard there's a problem? “ If it doesn't do heavily edited to delete all referen­ “ The famous poet Alfred Lord spokesman Joseph Parkinson. Parkinson agreed. form of policy that could be adapted to what it's supposed to do, we look for the Investment report ces to Soviet aggression, religion Tennyson wrote, ‘I am a part of all The previous best year lor the "Overall, we think the number of individual projects. cause, and if there's a technical skier-days is up 10 percent over the and the virtues of democracy. that I have met,” ’ he said in his Economic data indicates siowdown industry was the winter of 1981-82. Since then, Cigna has written system deliciency, there may be coverage." Investment prices, courtesy of Advest Inc., are record number. " he said. Chinese leaders, who are receiv­ toast. ’’The people and places of P when 4 million "skier days" were perlormance insurance on six projects, Swierkiewicz says. as of 3 p.m. Friday. ing a high-level Soviet delegation China that Nancy and I have met logged. A skier day, used by the Parkinson attributed this year’s all in the energy area. Dozens of other However the insurance will not pay By Dennis G. Gulino The other lour negative factors place and which interprets a measure what actually happened early next month, have been and seen will always remain a part industry to record attendance, reflects successful ski season to a combination proposals are being studied for physical loss or damage since other United Press International were the pace of new claims for slowing as a sign more orders are in March rather than attempt to Price Change of us.” the number of people on the slopes on of good weather, national economic Sponsors of a project to burn garbage insurance is available to cover those unemployment benefits, new arriving than businesses can fill. anticipate what will happen, in­ Friday This Week U.S. officials in Peking said any given day. v recovery, marketing and snowmaking to get energy were among the first to situations. WASHINGTON - The govern­ orders for consumer goods, busi­ Also positive were orders for creased a weak 0.3 percent., privately they were concerned "W e will hit 4.4 million skiers this equipment. ment’s sensitive leading economic ness formations and a four-month factory equipment, an average of Since an exceptionally strong Advest Inc. 9>/4 dn about the lack of finesse in month, " said Parkinson. "Snowmaking played a critical part. Earthquakes indicators dropped 1.1 percent in average of raw materials prices. 500 common stock prices and the burst of economic activity in Acmat 10 dn */4 Reagan’s remarks during his visit. He said that translates into breaking Everyone has made a committment to March, the first decline in a year The index attempts to sum up the rate of expansion in the money January, when the coincident Aetna 36>/a dn V$ Chinese sources said the state­ the 1982 ski-area attendance record by snowmaking." he said. "People are and 4 half and another sign the combined influences of a variety of supply. indicators were up 1.5 percent, the CBT Corp. 26>/4 dn */4 rock Italy ments showed a "tremendous 10 percent, and possibly generating more assured of reasonable conditions Hubcaps pay the bills Colonial Bancorp 2B‘/i dn 3 economy is slowing down, the volatile economic indicators that As expected, the index for economy has been decelerating. naivete.” They said Reagan’s $250 million in tourism-related when they make vacation plans." Commerce Department said usually lead the actual changes in February was revised up to a 1.3 The first quarter's growth of the Finast 10 nc ASSISI, Italy (U Pl) — A series of earlier remarks were deleted revenues. He also said Vermont has become "a today. the economy by weeks or months. percent increase from the origi­ gross national product, a strong 8.3 M ILFORD, Conn. (U P l) — Hubcaps Searching for hubcaps can be a First Conn. Bancorp 31 nc some 200 earth tremors has shaken because anything aired on state- The banner sea.son marked a signifi­ destination market. " attracting tour­ The reverse follows a strong The index is far from perfectly nally reported 0.7 percent. percent annual rate, rellected have become more than a hobby for a "treasure hunt." he said, so he decided First Hartford Corp. IVt nc central Italy, injuring up to 100 controlled Chinese television cant about-face lor the industry, which ists for a host ol features unique to the series of advances for the compo­ reliable, having predicted the last When the widespread revisions mostly January's buying and Milford couple, who lugged their to open the store to buy and sell the Hartford National 20*/4 dn people, leaving thousands home­ would be construed as being recorded a lackluster season in 1982-83. state. site index that has gone up 22.9 recovery while the economy was in the index are taken into account selling. collection from Arkansas to Connecti­ wheel covers. Hartford Steam Boiler 53*/! dn I'/i less, damaging ancient churches endorsed by the government. percent in two years. still heading deep into a worse it has been 20 months since the The composite index of leading cut and now offer 4,000 for sale to The most popular items seem to be Ingersoll Rand 48>/4 nc and interrupting telephone and Before flying to Shanghai, Rea­ Six of the 10 available indicators recession. index last went down, a 0.1 percent indicators was 165.5 in March. motorists in search of elusive hubcaps for Corvettes and Ford J.C. Penney 52V< up 2*/i electricity service. gan wrapped up five days of were negative, led by a shorter Among the four indicators that slippage in August 1982. ' compared to a comparison level of replacements. Mustangs, which sell for between $40 Lydall Inc. l6Vt up W Some 3,000 refugees spent the meetings with Chinese leaders in average workweek and a falling off were positive was one that mea­ An accompanying index of so- too in 1967, the department’s Energy cooperation urged George and Susan Fuchs opened the and $60 new. Sage Allen 9*/i nc night in government-donated tents Peking on a positive note, urging of building permits. sures how fast deliveries take called coincident indicators, which Bureau of Economic Analysis said. Hubcap Store last month with stock he Fuchs had owned a 1963 Corvette SNET 29Yt up % and trailers or with family and them to keep differences over had collected over the years from junk Stingray less than a month in 1964 when Travelers 32>/i dn 2W friends following the tremors, Taiwan from jeopardizing .im­ PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPl) - The Middle Eastern oil embargoes of a few and scrap metal yards. its hubcaps were stolen. His own search Tyco Laboratories 32>/4 up l>/4 which began Sunday and were felt proved Sino-American relations. years ago. best way to solve fuel problems in the Fuchs also finds hubcaps in roadway for replacements helped start his United Technologies 65>/i up Vt throughout the central province of Reagan and President Li Xian- United States and Canada is coopera­ "W e saw that consumer reaction had ditches, orders them from specialized fascination with hubcaps, he said. New York gold $379.25 dn $5.65 Umbria. nian signed tax and cultural an enormous impact on the use and Feds report rise in spending power tion in developing massive reserves of manufacturers or gets replacements Today, a chrome-wire hubcap for a Scientists said the last, light accords aimed at increasing U.S. pricing of fuel beginning with the diverse products that could be sold at from a friend in Tulsa, Okla., who has 1982 Cadillac would cost $172 new, he tremor was registered in mid- business investments and ex­ low prices, energy officials from both Iranian revolution during the late 25,000 wheel covers. said, but the store sells them for $100. moming today. changes with China and witnessed WASHINGTON (U P l) - Spend­ income of $12,878, well ahead of the Led by Connecticut’s $14,826 countries say. 1970s," said Charles H. Burkhardt, ing power — inflation-adjusted A Stratford native, Fuchs worked as Such wheel covers could weigh up to 10 Up to 100 people were injured in the initialing of a controversial ing power rose in 37 states last income — was cut by about 1 national average of $11,675. annual income, the highest of any Government officials attending a president of the New England Fuel a commerical diver for a firm in the pounds and the loss of one could throw the tremors, most of them suffer­ agreement on nuclear cooperation year, with the East and West percentage point. state in the lower 48, New England three-day "International Roundtable Institute of Watertown, Mass. FRANCHISE YOUR BUSINESS The East Coast from New Jersey Southport section of Fairfield before the car out of allignment, Fuchs said. ing minor cuts or bruises from with the Chinese, which he hailed coasts having a higher average Where the nation’s income was counted four states among the lo on Petroleum" at Brown University "In the late fall of 1978, where 100 If you havo a Micoaaalul bualnaat and hava b« through New York also made moving to Arkansas 14 years ago. He The store stocks hubcaps for cars IhInMng about expanding, trancfilaing could hatha falling roof tiles or masonry, as a m ajor achievement. income than other regions in the the highest, so were the prices, the states with fastest growing also said Thursday consumers could gallons of heating oil had cost 35 major gains, with its above- and his father ran C.L. House there, a built between 1977 and 1983, including anawar. Bualnaasaa Nka youia hava groxm from ono rescue workers said. ” My hope is that we are country and the Southeast lagging bureau found. income. have a signiiicant impact on the dollars, they then cost 100 dollars," he average income ranking at $12,871, company that made spokes for farm oddities like one with “ DeSoto” aved on to aa many aa 200 loeallona. Tha u n im francMabig Doctors in the central region accomplishing something between behind, the Census Bureau "A s usual (the list) shows But the Southwest, which for development of such reserves. said. program otiarad by FRANCHISE DEVELOPMENT despite the inclusion of Pennsylva­ windmills. it and those from. 1968 and 1969 Buick called off a strike scheduled for ourselves that will also be remem­ reported. highest income states are concen­ years had been pulling itself The experts agreed any nnutual Burkhardt said iii a trend mirrored CORP. can alart you on Sio way to a hicrallvo futura. nia, which remained below the Fuchs and his wife decided to move Wildcats. May 2 to treat the injured. bered 1,000 years from now,” The nation’s income increased trated across the East Coast and further up the rankings on the cooperation between the two nations across the United States, fuel usage in national average. from North Little Rock, Ark., because Fuchs said the Buick hubcaps Three of the province’s most Reagan said at the signing 5.2 percent in 1983, the bureau said West Coast,” bureau analyst Ro­ strength of oil industry income, would have to focus on expanding the Northeast dropped from between CaS Mr. Kaamoy 3 they would be close to "salt water" in probably won’t be sold, but added the picturesque medieval hilltop cities ceremony. Sunday, better than a percentage bert Bretzfelder said. New England states continued experienced a setback in 1983. consumer awareness in energy-related 1.500 and 1.700 gallons to about 1,000 Connecticut, and built an 18-foot trailer wildcat heads encased in plastic are COLLECT — Assisi, Perugia and Gubbio — Reagan returns to the United point higher than the year’s The Western states, mainly their upward trend of the last Income there increased by 2.6 areas that has already developed since gallons in the average home. iS; to take their hubcaps along. “ works of art." 20S-271-7232 suffered damage. Hardest hit was States Tuesday, stopping in Alaska inflation rate. California, Nevada and Washing­ decade, making major income percent, the smallest gain of the Gubbio, where some 400 homes to meet Pope John Paul II before During the 1982 recession, prices ton, remained in the lead last year gains and climbing further above eight census regions of the were damaged. returning to Washington. rose (aster than income, so spend­ with their average per capita the national average. country. FUMJC AUCTION Businesses are looking toward til* of Pfopoity MHoHMrool Mooolioolofa CofNiooUcul Mannford under strict curfew Purtuont to on order of the Probota Court ol Mondiaater, Connecticut, In tha matter of ttw Eatolaol Timothy Only, the Fortune future far from earth undaralgned will soil to the hlgheat bidder ot public auction, tublect to the terms and condltloni hereinafter set forth, the 0 property ol 58 Holl Street, Monchester, more portlculorlv By Steven W. Syre tool — the space shuttle. tional and Honeywell are all bounded and described os follows: Tornado destroys Oklahoma town United Press International “ We’re looking to try to benefit involved in making things for the NORTHERLY: by lond now or formerly of Lena Goodsteln et ol. One Hundred Forty (140) feet; people on earth with the things we “toss" and "AMS” which Orbital EASTERLY: by Holl Street, SIxtv-fIve (OS) feet; M ANNFORD, Okla. (U P l) - The tornado dipped down about Emergency lines provided the troops were called out. NEWTON. Mass. — David W. do today. ’That’s a little different Sciences is cooking up. SOUTHERLY; by land now or formerly ot Gilbert E. Willis, National Guard troops today pa­ 10:30 a.m. CDT Sunday and ripped only telephone service and two Sunday’s onslaught of severe Thompson says the more optimis­ from what w e" once did, said Fairchild Space Co. is working One Hundred Forty (140) feet; and WESTERLY: by land nowor formerly of William F. House trolled the d eva sta te streets of a swath 100 yards wide across the emergency shelters were open in weather came just three days after tic principals in his firm hope that Llewellyn Evans Jr., director of on a station, billed as “ the world’s and by land now or formerly of Gottlieb Mannford where a tornado town about 20 miles west ol Tulsa. Mannford, though few residents tornadoes destroyed about 75 per­ in the next several years it will the NASA Task Force on Space first permanent space platform," Paris Poe, SIxty-fIve (OS) feet. smashed 100 homes and slashed Mannford Police Chief Oriin took advantage of them. cent of the town of Morris, about 30 become the first Forture 500 Commercialization. that could be used for jobs that Said premises ore sublect toony andall provisions of any or­ dinance, municipal regulations or public or private low. through four churches filled with White said he drove up to his house Ms. Anglin said residents were in miles southeast of Mannford, and company that does all its business "W e’ve switched from scientific need space’s special qualities for Sold premises are sublect to taxes to the Toarn of Manches­ worshippers, killing one person in time to see it swept away. good spirits, considering the caused heavy damage at Terlton in space. endeavors more and more to an extended period of time. ter. and injuring almost 30 others. “ I saw one of my uniforms devastation. and a number of other locations. The more cautious among them entrepreneurial endeavors that Materials could be picked up Sold premises ore sublect to any ond all encumbrances of record. The same tornado, the second hanging in a tree,’.' he said. "M ight as well laugh,” she said. hope Orbital Sciences Corp. is still would be of use to people," Evans from the shuttle, processed on the -OkMlonwO'iov This property has been fire damaged and Is located on o R-B KATHIE MORROW killer storm in Eastern Oklahoma The twister blasted a quarter- ” It don’t help to cry.” in business at that time, he said. said Thursday. station and then placed back in residential lot. oooooooooooooooooooooo DATE OF SALE ...... SATURDAY. M AY 12, IW4 in four days, injured another 20 mile-wide path throughnNew As many as a dozen tornadoes, For the most part, the audience The two fundamental differen­ another shuttle trip to be brought ...... 13:00 NOON people in a small town 12 miles Prue, about 12 miles northeast of most of them in open areas, were at an Associates Industries of ces of the environment in space — back to earth. PLACE ...... ON PREMISES away. Mannford, where another 20 peo­ reported to the Highway Patrol Inside Today Massachusetts conference on do­ the presence of a vacuum and zero There are several materials that TH II i g OF The premises will be sold In "os Is” condition, sublect to the RCAL ESTATE SERVICES Most of the houses not damaged ple were injured. and Civil Defense heailquarters ing business in space — paricu- gravity — can be very useful in could be processed better or in 20 pogti, 2 M ctloni 0 1 ^ 0 vol of the Probata Court. The sole Is sublect to any and OKLiUlDMA by Sunday’s tornado were without Most of the people injured in throughout Sunday morning. larly manufacturing — was given a making certain products. Other larger quantities. For example, all encumbrances that may exist. The o r o o t r t y Is sold sub­ power and officials were worried Mannford were in church when the Civil Defense authorities said picture of huge potential with companies, like Orbital Sciences, Deere k Co. has been experiment­ lect to such taels and conditloas that on accurate survey TOP FROOUCERS AWARD FOR fs n Advic* ...... 16 and/or personal InspecHon may disclose. Was awarded to Kalhle Monow by Pis Oraalar Harttord the water supply for Mannford’s tornado hit. approximately 150 homes in New B u tlriM t...... sizable risk. want to serve others doing some­ ing with cast iron met^urgy in ...... 20 The suinM TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED (SI,SISJt) Board of RseNors on Aprs I t a l a dlm ar held el Markwars 1,600 residents had been A man identified as Loren Prue, Mannford, Lake Keystone, CloMlIlxd...... 11-19 Experts said most of the technol­ thing in space. low gravity. DOLLARS Is reoulrsd OS d o i ^ t from fhe successful bidder SupM (aub to Burtlnokm. Kelhto to a tarnwr O keS rw Ita contanninated. Athens, about 70, was killed and the Olive area were damaged Comics...... s ogy was already proven, the risk oAital Sciences is developing But experts generally agree the In cash, cashier's check or carftfled check, fhe botanca of the dw ConnscUoid AasoetoUon of RaaNotsi a mambar of Dm Entartolnmsnt...... purchoaa prica to be POM upon approval of sale by fhe Court But residents considered them­ outside the Assembly of God or destroyed...... 16 lies in how well anyone can judge two products that will help send manufacture of pharmaceuticals L o ttorv...... 2 and tender of deed. Succaaaful bidder Is to sign o Bond for iMamaaofiM. Komis was otoohoiwad In A |mII by Ills O i» selves fortunate the twister that church when a twister slammed Most electrical, power and developing markets. things from the shuttle’s relatively could be the closest application. It DsM of time of sole. Proparfv Is open for Inspection from -— «— (Fisal^ saliireliiui-. O bltuorlts...... 10 also destroyed three schools did his pickup4nick against a building. phone service was disrupted in .... NASA is trying its best to low orbit up higher, and has caught is the “ most promising and poten­ 11 :M A.M. on data of Sola or by appointment. For further In­ and March tM 4. She lesidas to G lM la n lM T M m iS ^ Opinion...... A formation, coll: band and iwo ohadrsn. KamtoarouMllkstomto* M h e iX not strike during the week. “ The town is uiider a very strict Mannford and officials said the PMPlttOlk ...... 2 encourage companies to look the attention of an impressive tially most profitable” of the JOHN W. COONEY. ESO. anis and Irlamto In oontrlbuling to har auooaasM acMs«e- “ You Just thank God it wasn’t curfew,” police dispatcher Sandy water supply might have been Soortt...."...... 11-14 beyond normal earthly limits for group of industrial companies. processing applications, said Pe­ 237 Eost Center Sf. T tltv ls lo n ...... tomorrow at this time, because it Anglin said early today. " I t ’s not contaminated. Authorities insti­ ...... S business opportunities, and take Martin Marietta, United Tech­ ter Castruccio, president of ECO Monchestar. CT M040 WMAttlMT...... 9 •ea-rrtr would have been full ol children,” quite as chaotic, but then we don’t tuted an 8 p.m. CDT curfew in advantage of its most practical nologies Corp., Rockwell Interna­ Systems International Inc. 0S34M said Rick Bruner. have a lot of electricity.” Mannford and National Guard i - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. April 30, 1984 MANCHKSTKR HKRAI-l), Monduy, April 30. 1984 - 3 They set up hotline for help No suitable alternative Water, sewer Manchester Corporal punishment has made some parents frightened rate increases In Brief MMH hasn’t shut VD clinic agencies. ; supplies and the actual VD tests w ho has run the clinic since 1976 — suspension. school board members invariably 8 switchi" Bottle law amended By Sarah E. Hall By Patricia McCormack intimidation among students. Herald Reporter are all the state pays tor now. said closing the clinic could Some paddlers punish kids for not Mrs. Berla said corporal punish­ back the teacher and principal and The hotline is attended 9-to-5, " I f the punishment is severe, I will air tonight United Press internationai When the Pop Shoppe on Spencer Street Hospital officials have long been discourage those who have a working up to potential. In one ment usually is reserved for the are not responsive to the parents' Mondays through Fridays. Other recommend that they complain to suddenly closed its doors, a number of Manches­ More than HA years after seeking to replace the in-hospital sexually transmitted disease Irom second grade, all who did not score disciplining of young students and objections to this type of times callers’ complaints are left the school board," she said. Corporai punishment in schools Manchester residents who use town water and town ter residents got stuck with bottles they could not officials at Manchester Memorial service with another that's eco­ seeking treatment. 100 on a math test were paddled for suspension is used for older ones. punishment. - - on recording tape. has b ^ n documented in the calls of sewer service will have an opportunity tonight to get refunds for. It easily won't happen again in Hospital announced plans to phase nomical and confidential. Herpes and chlamydia tracho­ neglecting to turn in homework. ’ "In cases where the paddling is "In many, schools, teachers Mrs. Bera said she usually Dr. Carl L. Marburger, educator frantic parents to a hotline run by and a policy director of NCCE in Connecticut, thanks to Rep. Elsie Swensson. out the venereal disease clinic Of course, the teenagers who matis. a bacterial disease with • Students having hands taped severe enough to cause bruises or carry their paddles attached to advises parents to confront the comment on proposed rate hikes for the two services. the National Committee for Citi­ Columbia, Md., broke down other R-Manchester. there, it's still open. And although make up a large part of the,clinic's gonorrhea-like symptoms, are to their desks to stop fidgeting. other injuries, parents often report their belts. The teachers are teacher or principal and to also ' The Board of Directors will hold a public hearing on zens in Education. hotline calls about school prob­ The General Assembly has passed an amend­ they say the clinic is a financial clientele could visit the emergency "rampant" among clinic visitors, • Tying boys together with a to child abuse authorities, intend­ accustomed to using the paddle on check up on the legality of corporal increases at 7:30 p.m. in the hearing room of Lincoln Parents dialing the toll-free lems. He said they concerned lack ment to the bottle law that would require dealers drain which cannot be borne room or private physicians — at although gonorrhea and syphilis rope so they would stop fighting ing to place charges against the children for petty or trivial behav­ punishment in a particular school Center. number. 800-NETWORK (dial let­ of service and programs for to give refunds on bottles for 60 days after the last indefinitely, no suitable alterna­ higher cost and without a "lips- are rarely seen in Manchester, and learn to get along. teacher or principal who inflict the ior, such as being late to class, not district or state. The town administration has proposed an increase ters of the w ord), during its first sale of that kind of buttle. It would also require tive has been found. are-sealed" guarantee, clinic Shalamon said at the time. • Placing children in cages in paddling," Mrs. Bera said. having the right color pencil, handicapped students, 14 percent; year asked for help in cases where She recommends that Mom or of 65 percent in water rates and 55 percent in sewer use distributors to redeem bottles from dealers for at "Absolutely nothing new" has hackers are quick to point out. the classroom or in windowless "They soon learn that such missing the school bus to go home, placement in class such as being paddling caused welts and bruises. Dad insist that a report on the charges. least 150 days after the last delivery of that kind of developed in the last few months. VD clinics outside Manchester closets. incidents are not legally consi­ talking at lunch time, and being out put in second grade when parents They also sought guidance in incident be put in the child's file, . If the water rate hike is approved, most Manchester bottle. David Morgan, an administrative arc available, but pose transporta­ Nancy Berla, director of the dered child abuse and cannot be of their seat without permission. think the child belongs in third Driver charged responding to other inappropriate along with a notation that the residential customers will pay $35.51 each quarter for The measure was introduced by the Environ­ aide, said this morning. "The tion problems for young people, NCCE hotline project, said 17 investigated or acted upon by the "These offenses could easily grade, 10 percent; about dealing and demeaning punishments, parent objected. mental Committee of the General Assembly at volume ot patients is about the according to Morgan. A fourth percent of the 4000 calls during the agency. have been corrected by repri­ with a poor principal or teacher, T the minimum charge instead of the $21.51 they now in Bolton crash including: Mrs. Swensson's suggestion. same, and things remain on a option. Planned Parenthood, first 12-months were about disci­ "The parents may appeal to the mands or penalties much less Mrs. Bera said most parents are percent; about parent rights, 6 to 7 pay. The minimum charge for large users of water • Frequent episodes of mild The law would presumably be clear in cases steady level." offers tests for gonorrhea and pline matters and 90 percent dealt school board, charging cruel and severe and less painful than being shocked that they get no imme­ percent; about student rights, 6 to 7 will increase by about the same 65 percent. BOLTON — A 59-year-old Man­ paddling, a discipline measure where someone simply stops selling a certain For the last decade, the VD clinic syphilis but refers patients else­ with corporal punishment or excessive punishment. But the hit with a wooden paddle, a belt or diate assistance from child abuse percent. For the first 10,000 cubic feet in excess of the chester man was charged with creating an atmosphere of fear and kind of bottle. It is not so clear how it would work has provided free ex'aminations where for treatment. It docs minimum, the charge will increase from $1.50 for drunken driving Saturday after his in bankruptcies, like the Pop Shoppe case. and drug treatment to about 500 provide treatment for some other each 100 cubic feet of water, to $2.46. car crossed the center line of Route The law does not mention bankruptcy. patients a year. Morgan has said communicable diseases, such as 6 near the Bolton Ice Palace and A cubic foot of water contains 7.48 gallons. that it costs the hospital about herpes. crashed into the side of another At least one director, Stephen T. Cassano, has said Weather Digan asks for help $8,000 annually to run the "Obviously, we're going to have car. state police said today. he thinks the 65 percent increase is too much in one 'Thursday-night clinic, staffed by a to find something else at some Peopletalk Connecticut law requires that each spring, jump, particularly since the new water treatment physician's aide and a registered point." Morgan said today. "We Arthur Vesho. ol 79 Summer St., local school districts account for all school-age Today’s forecasts flant is not yet in operation, and thus the quality of nurse from 6 to 7:30 p.m. have a commitment to the was released from custody on a children in their jurisdiction. This spring. Youth Connecticut, Massachusetts and town water has not been greatly improved. Most of the state funding used to community." written promise to appear May 14 3 Jones benefits for kids Service Bureau Director Robert J. Digan is Rhode Island: Sunshine giving The proposed sewer use increase may meet start the program dried up in 1978, Earlier this year. Bruce Sha- in Rockville Superior Court, police Movie producer George Lucas and director asking for help from Manchester residents. according to Morgan. He said drug lamon — the physician's associate said. way to cloudy skies today. Scat­ opposition from officials of the Eighth Utilities Steven Spielberg are previewing "Indiana Jones His plea: " I f you know of a child between 7 and tered showers or thunderstorms District. They have said they object to paying the full 15 years old who is not enrolled in school or who and the Temple of Doom," the "Raiders of the developing around midday in the Lost A rk" sequel, in 19 cities on the eve of its May amount of the increase if some of the increase is to does not attend school regularly, please notify the west and by evening in the east. finance construction of, or maintenance of, sewer Manchester Youth Service Bureau, 494 Main St.. 23 opening. The screenings will benefit a variety Becoming windy with highs near 60 lines in the system. 647-3494." Calendars of causes involving children's diseases and along the coast 70s inland. Tonight charities. "It's George and Steven's way of giving scattered showers or thunder­ ; The district builds and maintains lines within the back to the kids," said a Lucasfilm spokesman, storms ending. Partial clearing district. Sewage from the district is carried in a large Two nurses get CAPped events scheduled in Connecticut for the week 0 who added none of the stars are expected to pipe to the town sewage plant for treatment. District Manchester beginning April 30. Rooms li.sted are in the Capitol developing by midnight west by A pair of Manchester Memorial Hospital nurses appear at any of the benefits. morning east. Lows around 50. officials feel the district should be held responsible for unless otherwise noted. have stepped up to greater responsibility and pay Monday Tuesday variable cloudiness and capital costs connected only with that pipe and with under the Clinical Advancement Program Pension Baord. 3 p.m., Lincoln Center gold room. windy with a chance of afternoon Monday, April 30 the treatment facility. (C AP), a spokeswoman announced late last Board of Directors, 7:30 p.m., Lincoln Center showers. Highs 60 to 70. Hartford — The House meets at 10 a.m. in regular : Mayor Barbara Weinberg said last week that the week. hearing room. Maine: Sunny followed by in­ session. . Newton just a realist question raised by the district will have to be The two new “Advanced Staff Nurses" are Tuesday creasing cloudiness today. Highs addressed sometime, if not this year. Patrick Gagnon, R.N., of South Windsor and Anne Comment session. 9 to l(9u.m., Municipal Building, Tuesday, May 1 Entertainer Wayne Newton spends about 65 to 75 except cooler along the Hartford — The Legislature's Government Admin- Becoming cloudy and windy District Counsel John D. LaBelle Jr., said the Cross. R.N.. of Manchester. directors' office. $300,000 a year for security to protect himself and coast. Showers likely and windy i.stralion and Elections Committee will hold a public Today: Sunny. Becoming cloudy and windy this afternoon with a 40 question may become unimportant now if the Gagnon, who graduated from the University of Vietnam Veterans Memorial Park Committee. 3 his wife, Elaine, and 8-year-old daughter, Erin, tonight. Lows in the 40s. Scattered hearing on contracts with Judicial Department Bridgeport, has been with MMH for 10 years. A p.m., Lincoln Center gold room. but he insists he is not paranoid) just a realist. Song for Solidarity showers and continued windy percent chance of late afternoon and evening showers and directors eliminate from the sewer budget a number member of the Connecticut Nurses Association, Hockanum River Linear Park Committee. 7:30 employees at 9 a.m. in Room 408. A meeting of the "Anytime people find out your Achilles' heel — Tuesday. Highs in the mid 50s and thunderstorms. Highs in the 70s. Light variable winds becoming of the capital projects that would be financed by any committee will be held alter the public hearing in Singer Elton John and Lech Walesa, founder of he has helped coordinate a seminar on child abuse p.m., Lincoln Center conference room. your family and surroundings — every creep in 60s. southerly 15 to 25 mph. Tonight: Partial clearing. Lows around 50. sewer rate increase. Poland's outlawed Solidarity union, got along and workshops on violence management. Wednesday Room 408. the world crawls out from under a rock," Newton New Hampshire: Sunny fol­ Winds becoming southwest 10 to 20 mph. Tuesday: Sunny in the Hartford — The House meets at 10 a.m. in regular great Saturday in a chat at Walesa's Gdansk Mrs. Cross, a part-time night nurse, has been at Board of Directors. 8 p.m., Lincoln Center hearing said. "F o r two years. I'v e had death threats twice lowed by increasing cloudiness morning. Variable cloudiness in the afternoon with a 30 percent apartment. With interpreters to overcome the MMH three years. A graduate of the Norwalk room. session. a week. It seems to have slowed. My main with a chance of showers by late chance of showers. Windy with highs 60 to 65. Today’s weather Hartford — The Senate meets at 1 p.m. in regular language barrier, they had tea, exchanged Hospital School of Nursing, she has been a Thursday concern never really was for me as it was for my today. Highs in the mid 60s to mid picture was drawn by Jessica Marquez, 9, of Ridgewood Street, a autographs and Elton gave Walesa a tape of his Fire Calls childbirth instructor for several years. Economic Development Commission, 8 am.. se.ssion. family. I have a big place. It's hard to secure. The 70s. Scattered showers and windy latest album. Walesa responded by pinning a fourth-grade student at Verplanck School. h Lincoln Center gold room. Harttord — The State Board of Education will meet only way to secure it properly is with the right tonight and Tuesday. Lows in the at 6 p.m. in Room 307 at the State Office Building. The badge depicting the Blessed Virgin of Czesto­ Cheney Historic Di.strict Commi.ssiun. 4: .30 p.m.. amount of people — 12 to 14 guards." 40s and highs Tuesday in the mid Manchester Saturday, 12; 33 p.m. — Bennet bands to perform meeting will continue at 9 a.m. Wednesday. chowa icon onto the lapel of the entertainer's gray Probate Court. 50s and 60s. grass fire, Vernon Branch jacket. Friday, 4:02 p.m. — gas On Thursday, Bennet Junior High School will Judge's hours. 6:30 p.m.. Probate Court. Vermont: Windy and mild today leak, Spencer Street Road, Coventry (North Wednesday, May 2 The topics of conversation ranged from John's present its Spring Band Concert in the gym at 7:30 Hartford — The Legislature's Executive and and tonight with a chance of ■ I ; (Town). Coventry). days as the owner of a British soccer team to the p.m. Legislative Nominations Committee will hold a public showers and thunderstorms. Highs Friday, 4:40 p.m. — Andover Country's best mom pervasive influence of computers. Walesa asked Saturday. 2:17 p.m. — Performing will be the Concert, Cadet, hearing at 9 a.m. in the Senate chamber. A meeting of today 70 to 75. Lows tonight 40 to 50. reported van fire. Inter­ John if he had considered going into politics and car fire. Cross Street, Beginning, and Jazz Bands, as well as the Monday the committee will be held in the chamber after the Barbara Bush, the nation's "second lady,” was Windy and colder Tuesday with state 86 eastbound John quickly said, “ There are too many idiots Coventry (South Percussion Ensemble. The annual awards Regional District 8 Renovation Committee, RHAM named National Outstanding Mother of 1984 by scattered showers. Highs in the public hearing. who push themselves into that and I don't want to (Eighth District). Coventry). presentation to outstanding band students will be High School guidance office. 7 p.m. the National Mother's Day Committee. The 50s. Hartford — The House meets at 10 a.m. in regular be one of them." John invited Walesa to attend his Friday, 5:19 p.m. — made after the concert. announcement comes just in time for Mother's stove fire, 68 Oak St. Saturday, 2:47 p.m. — session. Day May 13. Asked about her role as a mother of concert in Gdansk — part of his three-city Polish medical call, Boston Hartford - The Senate meets at 1 p.m. in regular A (Tow n). five, Mrs. Bush said she tried to give her children tour — and promised to dedicate one of his songs Extended outlook Turnpike, Bolton (Bolton, Bolton session. to Solidarity. Friday, 6:37 p.m. — Hay will be at PTA bash "humor, support and a lot of love." About her role smoke investigation, 352 Manchester Ambulance). Thursday, May 3 Extended outlook for New Eng­ Dr. LeRoy Hay, 1983 National Teacher of the Tuesday Hartford — The Legislature's Program Review as political prognosticator. Mrs. Bush said she Main St. (Town). land Wednesday through Friday: Saturday, 6:01 p.m.— Year from Manchester High School, will speak at Board ol Selectmen. Community Hall. 8 p.m. Committee will meet at 9:30 a.m. in Room 4'A. expects that a mother will someday be the Friday, 8:40 p.m. — Connecticut, Massachusetts and motor vehicle accident, the statewide Parent-Teacher Association Con­ Thursday Hartford — The House meets at 10 a m. in regular president of the United States, and, " I expect to standby for mutual aid to Rhode Island: Fair weather near the Bolton Ice P a ­ vention late this week. Also on the podium will be Board of Library Directors. Bentley Memorial vote for her." Vernon (Eighth District). session. through the period. Highs will be in lace, Bolton (Bolton, Man­ Sen. Christopher Dodd and Rep. Bruce Morrison: Library. 7:30 p.m. Hartford — The Senate meets at 1 p.m. in regular Iran crisis doomed Carter . Saturday, 9:09 a.m. — the 50s to lower 60s with lows chester Ambulance). Gerald Tirozzi, state education commissioner: medical call. Division session. Former first lady Rosalynn Carter says she is mostly in the 30s to low 40s. Manya Unger. National PTA vice president for At the Capitol Friday, May 4 convinced her husband would have been Street (Paramedics). Saturday, 6:32 p.m. — P Vermont: Cool and dry Wednes­ legislation, and Roger Morrissette, 1984 Connecti­ Hartford — The House meets at 10 a.m. in regular Warhol buck for pal Saturday, 11:21 a.m. — chimney fire. Hemlock re-elected if it weren't for the hostage crisis at the day and Thursday, highs in the 50s, cut Teacher of the Yean HARTFORD (U P I) — Here is a list of political session. motor vehicle,accident. Road, South Coventry Andy Warhol came up with a way to help friend U.S. Embassy in Iran. She tells ABC's David lows in the 30s and low 40s. A The two-day event will be held at the Park Summit Street (Town). (Coventry). Athos Pratese, a Rodeo Drive shop owner who Hartman in a taped interview that will air chance of rain Friday. Highs 55 to Salelllte view Plaza Hotel in New Haven. Hours are 8:30 a.m. to Saturday, 11:24 a.m. — recently gave a New York party to launch his new Tuesday on "Good Morning Am erica" that she 65, lows 35 to 45. 6 p.m. on Friday and 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on smoke alarm, Pascal Sunday, 3:48 p.m. — line of babies' bibs, sheets, slippers and other constantly urged Carter to do something. She Maine: Fair Wednesday and Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. EST shows Saturday. For advance registration, call the state Lane (Town). medical call, St. Maurice items. Warhol brought Pratesi one of his says she thought it took a lot of strength for her Thursday. Increasing cloudiness snow and rain-producing clouds wrapped around a storm centered PTA office in East Hartford at 528-9495. Saturday, 11:32 a.m. — Church, Bolton (Bolton, paintings of a dollar sign as a gift. Pratese says he husband to resist the temptation to do something with a chance of showers Friday. over northeastern Iowa. Thunderstorms, along a frontal zone extend motor vehicle accident, Manchester Ambulance). started the give-and-take with Warhol a while drastic in Iran. " I still think we could have Highs in the 50s and 60s dnd lows across the Ohio and Tennessee valleys. High level clouds stretch back by sending the artist a set of diamond- bombed Tehran and won the election — and killed mostly in the 30s. Hartford Road and Fair- from Mexico to Louisiana. Patchy douds produce scattered snow field Street (Town). patterned sheets "inspired by Warhol's diamond- many of the hostages in the process probably and New Hampshire: Fair Wednes­ over the Rockies while more widespread cloudiness spreads rain dust paintings." a lot of people," Mrs. Carter says. Saturday, 11:49 a.m. — day and Thursday. Increasing across the Pacific Northwest coast. cloudiness with a chance of show­ motor vehicle accident, ers Friday. Highs in the 50s and 60s Waddell Road and West Center Street (Town). /'NCounseUng and lows mostly in the 30s. ' Saturday, 12:34 p.m. — OIJR BI4MiEST SALE OF THE SEASON! Across the nation service call, Branford Street (Town). V y Affiliates Inc. STARTS NOW THRIT NAY IS Thunderstorms will stretch from Saturday, 7:34 p.m. — northern Florida and the central fence fire, 23 Main St. Gulf Coast to the southern and ! (Eighth District). •Marital & Family Conflicts •Stress Management Huge savings on all the middle Atlantic Coast. Showers ' Saturday, 11:30 p.m. — WeatJiervane tashions brush fire. Camp Meeting •Divorce Mediation and thundershowers will cover the •Hypnosis & Biofeedback SUPER you love. Hurry in now Road and Finley Street Northeast and much of the Ohio •Child & Adolescent Valley and Great Lakes region. (Town). •Emotional Problems for the best selection! Snow will fall over the upper Sunday, 12:44 a.m. — Difficulties •Sexual Problems SANTINGS Mississippi Valley. The Pacific alarm. East Catholic High Northwest will have rain. Snow School, 115 New State •School Problems •Substance Abuse and rain will fall over the central Road (Town). Rockies. Highs will remain below Sunday, 10:10 a.m. — •Psychological Testing •Illness & Disability ON 60 degrees from the northern alarm, Multi-Circuits •Career Decisions & Counseling •Loss & Grief Pacific Coast through the northern Inc., 130 Hartford Road and central high Plains to the (Tow n). SHIRTS upper Great Lakes region, with 40s Sunday, 12:12 p.m. — from Wyoming through North dumpster fire, 238 N. 677-1182 659-2697 871-6082 763-0419 Suit* m S u H a 18, 8uM a 109, E n t l M Dakota to the upper Mississippi Main St. (Eighth AND D istrict). Thm em hingo The Madleal Cantar Protaaslonal Bldg. ProfmBlonil Bldg. Valley. Temperatures will warm 270 Firminglon An. 191 Naw London Tpka, 281 Hartford Tp8a. ISO Hararrf A n . above 70 degrees from Southern Sunday, 2:02 p.m. — nnm nojCH, ct QUSTONIURY, GT i VERNON, CT ENRELD, CT 3 California through southern New open burning, 180 Green­ SKIRTS Mexico and the lower Mississippi Natlohal forecast wood St. (Town). Valley to the Atlantic Coast. The Sunday, 3:08 p.m. — desert Southwest, southern Texas, brush fire. Center Springs For period ending 7 a.m. EST Tuesday. Generally fair weather Is Florida and south Atlantic Coast Park (Town). will have highs in the 80s. forecast for the major part of the nation during Monday night with Sunday, 6:08 p.m. — Camp Shirt skies ranging from clear to partly cloudy. Some rain, however, may be medical call. Interstate M o th e r's Reg. Bl4. Cotton camp shirt, found over parts of the north Pacific coast and lower Florida. 86, westbound between notch collar, roll sleeve. High and low Minimum temperatures Include: (approximate maxirnum readings In exits 93 and 92 (Eighth Favorite Flowers District, Paramedics). The highest temperature re­ parenthesis) Atlanta 49(77), Boston 46(70), Chicago 37(IbO), 0 UPI photo 10.97 ported Sunday by the National Cleveland 40(56), Dallas 51(81), Denver 38(58), Duluth 27(53), Sunday, 7:32 p.m. — grass fire, Jefferson ' Affordably Today In history Weather Service, excluding Houston 58(78), Jacksonville 63(81), Kansas City 44(62), Little Rook priced at Alaska and Hawaii, was 102 48(76), Los Angeles 53(68), Miami 74(85), Minneapolis 30(53), New Street (Eighth District). Blouse degrees at Alice, Texas. The low Orleans 63(80), New York 49(65), Phoenix 56(85), San Francisco Sunday, 7:57 p.m. — $9.75 Reg. $17. Rayon short sleeve On April 30, 1945, Nazi dictator Adolf burned. Here, two Russian soldiers alarm. 111 Highwood Monday morning was 4 degrees at 48(66), Seattle 44(61), St. Louis 46(68), Washington 51(73). blouse, square neck, Hitler took his own life in a bunker under point to spot behind the chancellery Yellcwstone, Wyo. Drive (Town). the chancellery in Berlin. In accordance building that may have been the burial Sunday, 9:44 p.m. — stripes. S,M,L. 9 7 dumpster fire, 45 N. with Hitler's instructions his body was place. School St. (Eighth Manchester Herald District). An exquisite orchid Sunday, 11:40 p.m. — Skirt Lottery pin in subtle tones Richard M. Diamond, Publisher medical call, 151 Oak St. Reg. $24. Madras skiit, (Paramedics). of lavender with Almanac gold toned side button closure. S,M,L. U8l>8 327-500 VOL. CHI, No. 18Q highlights. A rose pin of rich, Connecticut daily Tolland County Today is Monday, April 30, the von Ribbentrop, Hitler's foreign that day, Soviet troops captured satin red color with 18.97 Published-i dolly ‘ “ “ Pt Sondov 121st day of 1984 with 245 days to minister, in 1893, and actress Jill the Reichstag in Berlin. Saturday: 674 ■loin•toln holMi.,.holldajra w,by the______Mon- Friday, 12:45 p.m. — gold toned leaves follow. Clayburgh in 1944. PubllMlne Co., M16 arolnord r medical call. Berry and stem. Skirt Play Four: 2405 Monchtstsr, Conn. ----- The moon is approaching its new On this date in history: In 1975, South Vietnam uncondi­ Avenue, Coventry (South J.J doss PostoM poldot Mon- Coventry). Each beautifully gift boxed and priced so you can Reg. $16. Weathervunc’sown phase. In 1789, George Washington was tionally surrendered to North PosTMASTea: surprise your favorite ladies. lioplin buttun-lh)nt The morning stars are Mercury, inaugurated as the first president Vietnam, the communists occu­ other numbers drawn Saturday Sjnd oddrsss c^nets to ths Mon Friday, 8:31 p.m. — chstlor Harold, ^O . aox 8>1, structure fire, Vernon Venus. Idars, Jupiter and Saturn. of the United States. pied Saigon and re-named it Ho Chi in New England: Monchastar, Conn, tioio. skirt. S,M,L. 1^ 97 Minh City. (Bolton). There is no evening star, In 1803, the United States more Vermont daily: 849. Those bom on this date are under than doubled its land area with the To subacrita, or to report o to S p.m. Mendov throush PrKMv. Friday, 8:53 p.m. — MOTHER'S DAY Maine dally: 388. vary problem, ooll 647-ft46. ______issurUNDAV - ■ the sign of Taurus. They include Louisiana purchase. It obtained all station backup on struc­ KVIKh Rhode Island daily: 7473. Offict hours or# 1:30 o.m. to S:30 Tho ManchMiar ^— »-■ i. a. ture fire, Vernon (South e m c h o A 3 Polish King Casimir the 3rd, French territory west of the p.m. MoMov fbrough Fridm and 7 subKrSiar to United frets Intsnu? TtustedJeweleis Since 1885 founder of Krakow University, in Mississippi R iver for $15 million. A thought for the day: St. New Hampshire dally: 9SSL to• r 10 •• o.m.SP.SPSa VSoturdov. W IW 8 W V T . lpollvarv i P V I l W r V tlenol natvt tarylc j^ m o m o . (Coventry). oGlen Lochen, Glastonbury > Eastbrook Mall, Mansfield s l^ ld bo m ^ bv 5 p.m. Mondov Saturday, 3:07 a.m. — m m m t m m 1310, Franz Lehar, Hungarian In 1945, the burned body of Nazi Augustine said, "We make a Massachusetts weekly Meg­ tim w h PrMov and bv 7:30 o.m. cSfSSWi.*’' ELi‘'.1 medical call. Notch Road, Maneboftor, Conn. 06040 Tel. 643-2741 o Hartford Civic Center > Manchester Parkade cpmposer of "The Merry Widow.” dictator Adolf Hitler was found in a ladder of our vices, if we trample abucks: S-I4-I8-84-31-38. Soturdov. MrctiMtacrwoeAiMtar CwdfViia/ArTwican Exptmi Bolton (Bolton, Manches­ in 1870, German diplomat Joachim bunker in the ruins of Berlin. Also those same vices underfoot." Massachusetts daily: 1878. ter Ambulance). 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, April 30. 1984 MANCHtSTER HERALD. Monda> . April 3>, 491 - S V.S./World Hart backs Israelis detain settlers in wake of West Bank attack disaster — a big tragedy irom the human poim ol have been caused in a tragedy that also would have occupied region. Meeting m «nei^ncy sessio^ In Brief By Anon K. Safadi view ’’ Meridor quoted Prime Minister Yitzhak resulted in inestimable damage to the stale of Israel leaders ot Jewish seulemenis in the West Bank s^M reform of United Press International Shamir as telling the Cabinet. and to its diplomatic moves." Shamir said. I he majority ol those detained had no connett ton So the “The death ot a very large number of people could The arrests in the West Bank stunned renters in the terror attempt. JERUSALEM — Israeli security authorities British warn Libyans reportedly are focusing an investigation of suspected . TRIPOLI. Libya — A British diplomat urged immigration Jewish terrorism on previous unsolved attacks Libya not to damage the vacated British against Palestinians in the occupied West Bank. I Emba.ssy today, hours after Col. Moammar . As of late Sunday, police had detained 35 Jewish Khadafy accused Britain of protecting "terror­ By Laurence McQuillan suspects for questioning in the attempted bombing of ists and enemies" of Libya. United Press International Arab buses in east Jerusalem Friday, security Khadafy also repeated his threat to open formal sources said. Many of the detainees were settlers relations with the outlawed Irish Republican Courting Hispanic voters in Texas, Gary Hart says from the Israeli-occupied West Bank. Army unless Britain re.storesdiplomatic ties with he favors granting amnesty to illegal aliens who Leaders of Jewish settlement movements and CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN Libya, broken off following the killing of a British entered the United States many years ago and high-ranking reserve army officers, including one on policewoman that sparked a 10-day siege at the "settled down" to become "productive citizens." active duty, were among those pickeid up by police, the Libyan mission in London. Former Vice President Walter Mondale Sunday did sources said. "We declare our complete support for the his campaigning in the District of Columbia, which State-owned Israel Television Sunday quoted an independence and unification of Ireland," said holds a primary Tuesday , while Jesse Jackson took a unidentified senior police source who said investiga­ ____ D E L I H U T Khadafy in an interview broadcast on French sweep through Qhio, Indiana and Tennesee. tors would now concentrate on solving previous terror national television. All three were gearing up for a major onslaught in attacks — a 1980 car bombing that maimed two Arab BUTCHER SHOP "We will support (the IRA) and, as a first step, the next nine days, during which voters in several mayors and last summer's assault on the Hebron U S M O K N C i - KPPnONI or SAUSAGE the IRA will have bureaus open unless there is states choose more than 700 delegates to the Islamic College in which three Palestinians were ' t i i i a s **2.29 agreement reached between Great Britain and Democratic National Convention in San Francisco killed and 80 wounded. URIOIN ROAST us." said Khadafy in the interview taped this July. Interior Minister Josef BUrg told Israel Radio “it is [SPOON ROAST) II.<3.39 {AgjytpE A PEPPEUS **3.29 Saturday in Tripoli. The latest United Press International delegate now possible proof exists" of a well-organized Jewish ' totals — including Saturday's completion of Michi­ terrorist underground. USM CNMCE — BONEIESS gan's 155-member delegation — shows 1,171 for But Cabinet Secretary Dan Meridor said it was too SIRIOIN **3.89 Embassy search planned Mondale. 620 for Hart, 181 for Jackson, 338 early "to pass judgment.” LONDON — Police with bomb-sniffing dogs uncommitted and 58 committed to others. The Israeli news reports described the investigation into ’ STEAK ih. <3.49 N .^ O T DOGS **1.99 prepared today to search the Libyan embassy nomination requires 1,%7 of the 3,933 convention the attempted bombings as the first serious attempt to FIESN — 2K4 LB. 6VEMGE Husunt building that authorities feared might be rigged delegates. uncover the scope of Jewish underground activity in **2.29 "I view the illegal alien problem as both good and UPl photo 3 with explosives after a 10-day siege. the occupied territories. PORK S W IH E n JIN D "It is a risky business. I personally wouldn't bad," Hart said Sunday in El Paso, Texas, where he At its weekly meeting Sunday, the Cabinet was was campaigning for the state's caucuses on A border patrolman (right) at the tressle when a train traveling south met SPARERIBS ih. <1.69 SWISS CHEESE **2.79 briefed by the chief of the General Security Services, like to be the first one through the door," police wITN MUSHROOMS inspector Alex Fish said. Saturday. There are 169 delegates at stake in that Kingsville, Texas border patrol office the group head-on on the track near the Israeli equivalent of the FBI, on Friday's bombing FBESM — PERirS NOT OB SWEET A police spokesman at the scene in St. James' contest. interviews a Salvadoran national who Riviera, Texas. The woman (center) was attempt. GEMIAN BRIE **3.49 Square said: "We are going in this afternoon, Details of the briefing were withheld for security iK S II CHOUM) "Many hard-working people have come into this was involved in a train accident Sunday also a member of the group of aliens reasons and no official statement was issued by the probably between 3 and 4 p.m. (10 a.m. and II country and taken jobs that no one else has wanted to SAUSAGE Ik<1.79 AMEIETTO COFFEE KANS **4.99 which killed four and injured eight of a which encountered the Missouri-Pacific a.m. EDT)." do. They have settled here, paid taxes and have police. Israeli news reports said bombs found on four Wpatnr Daldi Fiyt tr Batter Dipped A Saudi Arabian diplomat was expected to become productive citizens. It would be very band of Salvadorans traveling across a train. to six Arab buses had been timed to explode during the 0 accompany police inside, since Saudi Arabia now disruptive to force them to return to the country of afternoon rush hour Friday. DRUMSTICKS PRODUCE handles Libya's affairs in Britain. their origin." r •'The security forces ... prevented a very heavy Diplomatic immunity for the five-story town- & THIGHS 2B.8.ph<.<2.99 Speaking from the steps of the Ysleta Mission, the Large Size C«Ro Icebarg ------house ran out at midnight and police and army oldest building in Texas, however. Hart said he is Rio Grande Valley train accident .RI.5 9 C experts just before noon prepared to search for Large She Rerida Oreea Pepper (Creel ter Stef.)------concerned that a large influx of illegal aliens poses a SEA COVE Fresh Seethera Green Sqeeth------Ik. 4SC clues into the killing of a policewoman who was threat to jobs for U.S. citizens. Fighting biocks hit April 17 by gunfire from an embassy window. Fresh CaM. Carrate 1# CeRe hag------?/•** Scotland Yard's anti-terrorist chief, Cmdr. "An immigration reform policy for the United kills four aliens from Salvador FBESH Extra Faece hajae Peers------^ *** William Hucklesby took charge of the operation. States needs to be balanced," he said. "We need to Explosives experts with Labrador Retriever dogs control our borders, but we must realize the problem SARITA, Texas (UPI) — A \ over to an uncle in Houston late search lor more aliens was called effort to form BAY SCAllOPS .<2.99 Large Size Navel Oranges 72 she ------S/OS* trained to sniff out dynamite were to lead the will not be solved until Mexico's economy turns back group of Salvadoran illegal immi­ Sunday. off Sunday night. Extra FMcy WasHagtee State Rad ar CaldMi DaHdaas Rpptes C(S1.4S potentially hazardous search of the 70-room up." grants following a well-traveled The smugglers who brought the. mansion in case the Libyans rigged up booby-trap smuggler's route through the Rio “They'll be turned over to Salvadorans across the border- Beirut coaiition FRESH BOSTON BLUEFISM BAKERY DEPT. bombs before they left. Mondale spoke to some 50 delegate candidates in a Grande Valley jum|wd from a Immigration (and Naturalization were not apprehended, authorities sweltering room at his Washington campaign railroad trestle, terrified at the Service) for deportation," he said. said. By Hugh Pope POLIOCK FILIETS .<1.69 Honey & Egg Rolls 6/69C headquarters. He approvingly borrowed quotes from sight of a freight train rounding a “Some of the family members Train accidents involving illegal United Press International Paroled man no paraplegic Jackson, did not mention Hart, and attacked corner at 40 mph. Four were killed are pretty hysterical, some of aliens are not uncommon along the Fresh Italian Bread 2/’1.00 CHICAGO — A man who was granted clemency President Reagan's qualifications to conduct foreign and seven injured. them lost kids. The others are not south Texas border. BEIRUT, Lebanon — Battles between Moslem and policy. Fresh Baked Brownies ea. 39C after serving only five months of a five-year Although Kenedy County Sheriff in too bad shape. We’ve got one The area from the lower Rio Christian militiamen in downtown Beirut are prison sentence for cocaine possession may be He said the president's trip to China is a success but Jimmy Chandler said it was husband here who lost a wife and Grande Valley north through overshadowing political efforts to unite Lebanon's put back behind burs for taking a stroll through only because Reagan "suddenly realized he has been unclear how many of the refugees two kids," he said. Kingsville is the main route for- warring factions in a new government. town. The parole board thought he was a wrong for 30 years" about siding only with Taiwan. were struck by the train and how The Salvadorans reportedly had Central Americans entering the Despite the clashes. Prime Minister-designate paraplegic. The nation needs a president who has "read and many were killed or injured in the paid $600 apiece to smugglers, United States, authorities said. Rashid Karami resumes talks today with Christian Gov. James R. Thompson has ordered the understood history and knows the complexities and fall to a rocky creek 30 feet below, a called coyotes, who were supposed About 10 percent of the aliens' President Amin Gemayel on forming a new executive clemency granted to John Irpino, 39, be dangers of the world that we're in," he said. spokesman for the Turcotte Mortu­ to take them to Houston. They had caught entering the country are government to give Lebanon's Moslem majority IUfAYBEST CHICKEN LEGS lb# .70 revoked and the Illinois Prisoner Review Board ary in Kingsville, where the bodies traveled about 85 miles into the captured along that border area, equal power. reopen the case to review new evidence. Jackson Sunday criticized the Carter-Mondale were taken, said most of the United States when the accident representing the highest percen­ Beirut radio said Karami would travel from the WAYBEST CHICKEN BREASTS------fc l M S Irpino rolled into his clemency hearing last administration for allowing unemployment to in­ victims appeared to have died occurred. tage in the nation. northern port city of Tripoli to the capital to “talk of JanuarV in a wheelchair. The Chicago Tribune crease while expanding the military budget. from the fall. As they were crossing a train "Over the years we’ve had the positions taken by the various factions about reported Sunday. “Plant closings, layoffs, concessions, rising utility trestle 4 miles north of Sarita about several (train) incidents, all in­ sharing in the government." Gemayel and Karami A He told the Prisoner Review Board he had been rates, a shrinking tax base, cumbling cities — an "Some of them did jump. That's 9 p.m. CST Saturday, a Missouri volving illegal aliens," said last met on Saturday. a paraplegic since 1982 when he suffered a spinal endless cycle of poverty and pain for the people of what killed some of them," said Pacilic freight train rounded a Chandler. Christian and Moslem militiamen exchanged injury in a 15-foot fall from a construction site. Ohio." he told 1,400 at the Ohio State Fairgrounds. Chandler. curve at 40 mph. "We’ve had four or five killed machine-gun and rocket fire Sunday along the Green Irpino was grunted executive clemency and he "We can come together and move the cycle of pain to a Four of the injured were in Authorities said the engineer before...,’’ he said. Line dividing the capital. Dnize Moslem radio said moved to Deerfield, 111, cycle of prosperity." critical condition today at a Corpus was unable to see the refugees until "Most times, they give out and one Druze militiaman was killed and a number were But Deerfield police kept an eye on him and Christ! hospital. Two were in he was about 200 feet from them. go to sleep on the tracks thinking' injured on both sides. MUCKE'S BOLOGNA...... ;.------*L Police Chief Richard Brandt became suspicious Jackson pointed out that in 1977, when Mondale was serious condition and the seventh Tim Hogan of Missouri Pacific they can hear a train when it comes The battles across the Green Line, a buffer zone | 2 when he read Irpino had been granted clemency. vice president. 5,000 workers were laid off . when was in stable condition. said the engineer braked as soon as and, of course, they don’t. between Christian east Beirut and the Moslem west, BOARSWe Give HEAD Old Fashioned BACON# 1 Ib. pocko^H !So S u*02 b stitu te Youngstown Sheet & Tube closed. Four women and nine men who he saw them, but “it was impossi­ The victims were identified as followed similar clashes on Saturday that killed five For Quality P "We cannot eat missiles, or heat our homes with were not hurt were apprehended ble for him to stop that quickly." Delia Rosales Alvares, 21, Jose G. people. FROZENButcher SWORDFISH....;...... Serv ------lb- Anesthesia linked to death them, or teach our children to read with them," he told and placed in jail in Sarita, Chandler said many of the aliens Mancias, about 30, Petronila Co­ A neutral security force began patrolling the HOUSTON — The president of Baylor College the crowd. "We can only pray that we never need to Chandler said. A 15-year-old boy on the bridge scattered as the train reas, 38, and her 7-year-old son, no-man's land a week ago. FRESH BAKED KAISER ROLLS. 6 fo r------59 of Medicine acknowledged that one death and two use then)." who was uninjured was turned passed, but he rounded up 13. The Moises Martin Coreas. The continued sectarian violence came as Karami, cases of brain damage at Ben Taub Hospital in a veteran Sunni Moslem and pro-Syrian politician, STORE HOURS: 1983 may have resulted from improperly Called Florida 'hIgh-roUer prepared to form his 10th Cabinet in 29 years. 317 HlgMand St anesthetizing patients, a newspaper reports. He spent Sunday in his hometown of Tripoli, where Mon. & Tiies. 'til 6:00 he stressed his new government would concentrate on In a copyrighted story, the Houston Chronicle Wed, Thurs., & Fri. til 9:00 said Sunday that its investigation also indicated recovering south Lebanon and the eastern Bekaa that in at least one other case, a woman's family Valley from Israeli occupation. Sat. & Sunday Drug suspect sought in Kennedy death “We will do anything to recover the south," he said. was told by doctors that her death was til 6:00 anesthesia-related. "Only when justice is done will peace take root." The Chronicle reported that in both cases "Israel must open the road for a compromise and a £ i : a n u i T s involving death, doctors played down or denied Bv Jane Taylor a drug overdose was "a strong County Sheriff's office were still testing Kennedy's movements, trying to find comprehensive peaceful solution in the region,” he V 646-4277 anesthesia problems. United Press International possibility." blood and tissue samples to determine the source of the 1.3 grams of said. Some 10,000 Israeli troops occupy south Ben Taub is operated by the Harris County "He (Wolkind) throws hundred- whether the dosage of cocaine and the high-grade cocaine found in his room Lebanon. Hospital District and serves mostly indigent PALM BEACH, Fia. - Police say dollar bills around like confetti," one painkiller Demoral found in his body several hours after his body was Other goals of his program, which must be accepted patients who cannot afford private hospitals. they want to question a high roller who investigator said. “He hasn't been seen were sufficient to cause his death. discovered Wednesday. by Parliament, include revising the governmental fififlllffffffi Baylor provides doctors for Ben Taub at an frequented the same bars David recently and we're looking for him." Kennedy had undergone treatment The cocaine was 70 percent pure, structure to give equal power to Moslems, army annual cost of $20 million and uses it as its Kennedy did before he died because the Palm Beach County Circuit Judge for chemical dependency in Minneapo­ "pretty strong even for someone with a reform and stabilization of the cease-fire. primary teaching hospital. man was suspected in a similar death William R. Rutter Jr. said he will lis and was released just a week before heavy tolerance," said a narcotics Karami, who said he wanted all factions to share in r \ FROZEJS & DAIRY last year involving a polo player. decide whether the public will be privy he died. detective. "Too much of it could kill his government when Gemayel offered him the GROCERY SPECIALS Authorities said Sunday they were to further information surrounding the Police Sunday were tracing you.” premiership Thursday, is still challenged by the WEIGHT WATCHERS No quick PAC decision seeking Harry L. Wolkind, identified by death of the 28-year-oId Kennedy, son of ambiguous public stance of at least one major rival. Ice Cream Bars .a*1.09 police as the man who provided cocaine the late Sen. Robert Kennedy. Christian leader Camille Chamoun has already said UHCOLN AUNTKJMAA WASHINGTON. — The Supreme Court today for Billy Ylvisaker, a polo player found he will not sit in the Cabinet, and that his party will rejected pleas to decide quickly if the government The judge has ordered the county Apple Juice « « 9 9 < m dead of an overdose in West Palm medical examiner to turn the final have to decide whether any other member will take a W a f f l M 15 .99C can limit political action committee spending on Beach’s posh Wellington suburb March DEL HONTE CUT t r FRENCH STYLE lEUO presidential campaigns, leaving PACs free to autopsy report over to him within 24 position. 28, 1983. hours after it is completed. Green Beans or Pudding Pops 12 cL spend $20 million on the 1894 election. Officials said Ylvisaker, 27, had *1.99 Justices also took up a key environmental The order also permits law enforce­ CITIHISHIU snorted enough cocaine to kill four ment and medical officials to release Stewed Tomatoes Moz-ee / C l dispute over the government's right to grant people and had injected some intraven­ Orange Juice 16 oz.^ exemptions to national water pollution standards only documents that include the time, ‘Reagan’ troops Cr. Style or Wk Corn 17 01.2/^ 1 *1.09 ously. Wolkind was charged with date and location of Kennedy’s death. Want to share your CARLA’S and, in a 6-3 ruling, protected the media's ability possession of cocaine and narcotics CANPKLL’S Pronto Pastes . « 8 9 < to defend itself against libel suits. paraphernalia, but the charges were When the autopsy report is given to Chunky Clam Chowder „ » 8 9 < The court also opened the way for former dropped in December. him, Rutter said he will review it conduct sweep HSOirS lONEpSS Attorney General Edward Levi and three other Wolkind, 29, was described as a high behind closed doors to determine if a faith more natural^ SWEET UFE icken Dinners ITNm . *1.99 top federal law enforcement officials to face trial roller who frequents the bars in Palm criminal investigation should continue. White Tuna in Water , . . 8 3 < MHUTEIIAH) in a $20 million suit over discrimination in police If so. the report will be withheld from SAN FRANCISCO GOTERA, El Salvador (UPI) — Beach — the same bars Kennedy KELLOGG'S 3 Apple Juice 12 M.' departments. visited before his death. He is being the public, he said. The newly formed Ronald Reagan Battalion swept 89< The justices rejected the officials' arguments sought for questioning because the northeastern Morazan province in a stepped-up effort C-3 PO's . , „ * ! . 6 9 OREEH OIAHT — 4 VARKTKS that are immune from prosecution for failing to Test results were expected to be deaths of Kennedy and Ylvisaker were ready today. Police said Sunday to rout leftist rebels who have dominate the region PETER PAN Harvest Fresh Vegetables 10 M. i79C cut off federal aid to police departments that similar. for more than two years. discriminated against blacks and women. neither the cause of Kennedy’s death Armed with U.S.-supplied M-16 automatic rifles, Peanut Butter . . J 1 . 2 9 Initial tests showed "significant nor the source of high-grade cocaine English Slices S 01. The justices, without comment, turned down amounts” of cocaine and Demerol in i u naortars, bazookas and rifle-mounted grenades, 70 WALDORF *1.29 Democrats' pleas to decide the PAC case before found in his room at the Brazilian Court HOOD .Kennedy’s body, and investigators hotel had been determined. soWers of the new battalion, named in honor of Bath Tissue , * 7 9 < the Nov. 6 election. They said they will stick to I with the medical examiner’s office said President Reagan, were deployed to sweep around the Cottage Cheese 24 01. their original schedule, which calls for them to Toxicologists with the Palm Beach r o t t h e PAUEMWE *1.39 village of Yoloaiquin, 75 niiles east of San Salvador, HOOD 0 hear arguments this winter and rule by July of military spokesmen said Sunday. Dish Detergent x t»* 1 . 0 9 1985. . The battalion is fighting leftist rebels who have Orange Juice ,**1.99 dominated the province for more than two years and fllK V NIKE FlEISCHMAHR’S frequently overrun villages like Yoloaiquin for Fruit Drinks « J I 9 < Light Soft Margarine Miami tops In census gain SALTSHAKEB months at a time. 2is*1.19 No casualty reports were available for the sweep ^ - WASHINGTON - Miami, Las Vegas and W« hovtPUBLIC tM«n commliNontd to llquidofo AUCTION loroo Invontory of orlolnol root ond that began earlier last weekend. Anchorage. Alaska, were among the cities that i bronit sculDturo Includino mony Invottmont ouolity Ittmt. Orltntol rvgo: To* The 350-man battalion was formed and named by showed the largest gains in population between \ brii, Kothon, Ktrmon, Mo shod* Koiok, Chlntto. Bokkoro ond moro. Wottorn 1 ond Europoon bronto oftor: Boryo, Fortoy. Montr Romlnoton, RumoII oil mu* Lt. Col. Jorge Adalberto Cruz, commander of the liflB iiBMMMf t980 and 1982, the Census Bureau reported. f toum ropllco. garrison at San Francisco Gotera, the provincial The bureau ranked the 176 American cities with featuring Rebecca Pippert capital of Morazan province, 74VniIes northeast of San NHAMiwraAEiaJOpimAae ^ ■ ■ DM A ElM I | populations of 100,000 or more, a supplement to a REGARDIESS OF PRICE UM1 eeepee p«r cenHwr ■ ■ LhnII I ceepee ear Thitouctlon Is opon to Dtoltft. Dtcorofors,ondtht PumIc Ruos will bt sold In Salvador. list of the top 25 released several weeks ago that sinolt lots. Slits vory from smotl to poloct slits. Cruz, widely considered to be one of the Salvadoran CHOCK FULL 0 NUTS ■ i PURINA PRAISE ,■ named New York. Los Angeles and Chicago as the Him One - Evangelism as a V(^y of life army’s most independent officers, formed the ! SEALTEST \ CORONET I three largest cities in the country. Him Tno - Getting the Story Straight battalion without the authority of the army chief of COFFEE IPAPER TOWELS} The survey showed that cities showing the PERSIAN AND OTHER ORIENTAL RUGS staff, official sources said. I ICE CREAM • I DGGFDDD > largest gains were in the West and Southwest. Sculpture Bronze Him Three - Learning to Love Reagan has pushed for military and economic help IL&CAN ■ ! ISLB. BAG H Miami, which moved from 41st to 34th place for El Salvador, but Congress recently turned down between July 1980 and July 1982, had an increase AUCTION AT: Him Four — Sharing the Message Us request for an additional $62 million in military of 10,3 percent to 382,726, and Las Vegas, which aid. $199 ! gained 9 percent, moved from 90th to 80th place. RAMADA INN OF E. WmOSOR . Administration officials say that security forces Anchorage grew 11.6 percent to 194,675, moving j < 1 ” ! 2/<1 i l l !<2 off! 161 BrMg* St, ExH 4S off M l, W s d t o r will be using reserve ammunition to protect voting in npanmvstk,tM4 I from 78th to 72nd place. East I apmaMViai,uo4 I npwniHTBevMA4 I I EXP«aMVSW,18a4 I j When: Film one will be shown May 2nd at 7:00 p.m. May 6 presidential elections and call the need for JtlMI^PMKHURKET | I HKHtAND PARK NMKET | I MOHIAND PARK NARKET The population of Aurora, Colo., leaped 16 FRI MAY 4 AT 8 PM furtlier help urgent. percent to 184,372 and the city moved from 97th to Vtow at 7 PM , In Honduras, Nicaraguan rebels claimed Sunday 76th place. Arlington, Texas increased by 14.3 Where: The Church of the Living God . Auctlonttr LIquIdotors/Dryus (901) a7-4404 they killed 67 Nicaraguan army troops in recent percent to 182,975, moving from 95th to 77th place. ' Ttrms: Cosh or Chock Robertson School, Manchester fighting. And Meza, Ariz., grew 12.6 percent to 171,695, on N. School St. (off N. Main) , . A leader of the Nicaraguan Democratic Force said moving from 102nd to 89th place. the Sandlnlsta troops died in several battles April K-26 in the towns of Yaosca, Ocote, Tuma, Santa Rosa ffffffflfffffflfff and Matlguas. all ib northern M a u e a lp a province. t - M A X i HK&TKK H KR ALP. IBuettoy. ApcU3», t9

HARTFORD (UPI) - A select House was "consistent with what we'd hoped Train hite Groton woman for a month ago — to have the committee plans to continue debates GROTON — An 18-year-old Groton woman was committee be in a position recommend­ today on whether to recommend the struck and killed Sunday by an Amtrak train near full House impeach Hartford Probate ing something in time for the legisla­ the School Street crossing, police said. Judge JamesH. Kinsella, following two ture to act." The legislature adjourns Judith K. Anderson was walking along the Chamber banquet lacked ‘M’ award days of nonconclusive meetings. this term May 9. tracks when she was struck by an eastbound train The eight-member, bipartisan com­ Before the committee went into just before 5 p.m., said Groton Town Police Lt. mittee recessed Sunday after meeting executive session at 10: IS a.m. Satur­ V M M hing foo David Vanasse. She was pronounced dead at the language WeareoftentranslatorscatherthaiiiirepoBtens. five hours in executive session in the day to begin the historic discussions, At its aBjauiit bamiut't this year. tl«f Greater btorry>(3o>nound' scene at 5:34 p.m. first impeachment inquiry in more the panel received brief instructions Manebester Chamber ot CiwnmeTee pul asiide the And tdte ail Iramlators. we are in danger of becoming Vanasse said he didn’t know why Ms. Anderson than 300 years of judicial history in from attorney Jacob Zeldes, who has praetice el gtvinig awards to ciliateos for outslaraliBg traitors, was walking in the area. Police were continuing Nancliester Connecticut. served as special counsel to the panel. Sonaetinaes our transiatiDn is called an oversinspUficatio to interview witnesses. eivie cwjlnbtiliions. Some of us missed it. Committee co-chairman Rep. Robert Zeldes reminded the committee its n when is s ^ s something tooi fercefulty. Sometinoes, we Perhaps it was a good idea t® set the cwstoim aside lor S p o tU g h t G. Jaekle, R-Stratford, said after the job was only to recommend to the full NewAir announces gain awhde. hut 1 hope the ehamber does tiot ahamtoo it cop out and pass aloag information to readers in the Sunday meeting that the panel was still House whether it should impeach entire!). origim i language, asking them to thai^tate ' goal-hased reviewing the evidence and had not Kinsella. Any trial for the veteran NEW HAVEN— NewAir, a regional airline Tin»schange. Those of us whodonT want toehaoi^ Alex Giireiiit — H e fi^ Repoftet reafostie service’" or som ething sinsilmr. drawn close to a vote in the inquiry. probate judge would be before the operating out of Npw Haven, says it has posted its with tt^m often get tell behind. To suggest a return to That’s obviously part ol what Newamn had to say, but "Members have expressed feelings Senate, Zeldes said. best traffic year ever. an old praeliee is to make yourself vulnerable to the some of us fett there were too many exaaoples and too or concerns but nothing like an “You are not the ultimate fact­ The company said today 135,000 passengers brother finder, but you must evaluate" whether charge that you are living in the past. tittle analysis. informal vote has been taken," said flew N ew Air’s routes in the fiscal year ending the offenses are impeachable, the Nevertheless. I'd tike to see a return to the lorinal of write about language. Jaekle, after the committee adjourned March 31. The traffic represents an increase ol 65 at 9 p.m. "We are reviewing the Bridgeport lawyer told the committee percent over the previous year's total. the single secret award. So'in a sense, w e IumI heard it alt before — or most of evidence as presented." in a brief open session prior to the start The company also began weekend service to I ’nder that format only one award was presented and it. aoyway. W e were probably looksD^ to Mr. N ew m an is wailing The committee was created last May of deliberations Saturday. Atlantic City on Sunday. New Air's marketing for a patuMrea. some sim|de cure that would prevetR us very lew knew in advance who would get it. Sometime to investigate possible impeachment The estate of Ethel A. Donaghue, the director Frank Arciuolo said the new destination e v e r again from doing to Englksh. O fcoitrseh e Manchester has grown a httle weary of w aitii^ for the reci|Ment would sus|wct. but m ore often not. WAIMlINGTtHS. — M any man after Kinsella was censured by the largest ever bandied by the Hartford brings to 10 the number of airports NewAir serves The presentation ceremony was scripted in such a could not offer that. the first concrete evidence of progress toward state Council on Probate Judicial Probate Court, is now estimated to be in the Northeast. But be could have giveu us some more advice, 1 can he said: to have wrecked tile 3 way that as the award speech progressed, clue by clue, converting the mills in the Cheney Hisforie Ihstrict to Conduct for his handling of the worth about $38 million. Reagan adaunistratiimi’s hopes for more and more people in the audience began to guess thought. Instead he gave a tong catalogue o i the day- residences $38-million estate of an elderly West "You must decide whether he Milford man files suit Lebanon, it would be AssaA to^day sins a g a i ^ the ta n g w ^ e that w e know so well. Babtz Hartford heiress. (Kinsella) did certain things and do w bo was being honored. It took a lot of chiing and Cheney HalL the pidriic restoration project in the MILFORD — A lawsuit seeking $1 million has the stubborn ^ rian strong man. The council found that Kinsella had they amount to impeachableoffenses," deceiving, as w ilh all surprise parties, but it was worth All of us are too fam iliar with the practice of sayua^ (hstrict that Mis actually commenced, has progressed been liled by the Milford father of two small Be outfoxed and outwaited the repeatedly violated ethical standards Zeldes said, adding the committee had the effort. th ii^ the hard way, the fancy way. the v^ u e way, and to the point w M re its sponsors are planning to open the chilren killed in a three-car accident March 25 in American peacemakers at every by trying to help two friends, lawyers to establish if there was "sufficient On the other hand, it probably appealed to a lim ited the wrong way. Too often we have to look only as far are hall up to the public foroneday on June 2S. The private turn until be got what be wantetk. Alexander A. Goldfarb and Paul J. evidence" to warrant a Senate trial. Bethany. our own writing for embarrassii^ examples. The suit names Karen Decker, 18. of Naugatuck audience of people deeply engrossed in Manchester rehaMitatfons. meamuMle. have seem to be b t^ ^ d Aparo, gain control of the elderly, "You are here to exercise political It's amazing how a phrase that looks perfectly Syrian dominance in Beirut. and asserts she was speeding and ran a stop sign affairs and it might not go over well now. down in financing probtenrs. ailing woman. judgment." he said. "You can't act as But Assad may not have long fo at the intersection of Routes 42 and 69. It said she innocem when you see it on the screen a word Firally. it seems, tM se problems have been resolved. After deliberating seven hours Satur­ computers," but must decide the entire gloat. V.S. and Israeli inteiligence first hit a van and both her car and the van then hit WHAT DID GO OVER W ELL, as least for most of the processor makes you cringe when it appears in prmt in The town hns decided to permit tax-a^essment day, the panel adjourned its secret case with fair and accurate sources agree that his health is so the third vehicle containing the children. audience at the lK.m4)uet. was the talk by Edwin the newspaper, (htr readers sometimes c r ii^ , too, and d eferra l on the rehabilitations 'The Board of Directors session and agreed to meet Sunday deliberations. Four-year-old Austin Converse died ol brain stxne of them let us know about it. poor he could soon die. afternoon, vowing to take as much time A majority vote of the committee is Newman, broadcast journalist and critic of language did so with some refoctance and only after its members injuries at Yale-New Haven Hospital. His When Assad goes to his duhioiig as necessary to resolve the case. needed to approve a recommendation abuse. were convinced the developers would not get financing 15-month old sister, Jordan, was dead at the reward, l^ria eouJd revert fo the “ We need time to deliberate fully all to the House.If impeached by the A couple of guests commented afterwards that WE r a c r r r BY THE C m n aaM . but we also need witMttt the deferrals scene. Both were wearing seat restraints. state of coups and chaos thM aspects'of the case." said the other House, Kinsella would face a trial in the Newman's talk was too short because be was delayed a little support BOW £ind then to give the courage to First Hartford R e e ^ , devetoper of the Manchester reigned before Assad took control committee co-chairman Robert Fran- Senate, where a two-thirds vote would loo long by ceremonies before he finally got to the continue t ^ good fight for effective language. We have Modes plant conversion to rentM apartments, is reai^ tS years ago. Even if there is a kel, D-Stratford. be needed for conviction and his Farmington youth killed podium. become comlittoaed to a world in which Moated and to get to work soon after it sigis. a coidract with the peaceful succession — which Jaekle also said the panel's progress removal from office. Some of Newman's fellow journalists were not so gassy English is alnuist the iwrm. town for deferraL U M photo FARM INGTON — A 17-year-old Farmington seems doubtful — the new Syrian youth died Sunday after the car he was driving impressed with wluit Newman had to say as others in We deal regularly with petite in government and There seem to be no further oM tacIes but many leader will probably be too busy Some of about 70 anti-Ku Klux Ktan protestors stand outside eastbound on Interstate 84 ran off the highway the audience We tend to read books by Newman, by politics, in education, and in social services, who often MancMster residents will not be fully convinced until consolidating bis position in Da­ New Britain’s Willow Brook Park Sunday while less than 20 State decision on GTB and overturned on an embankment, state police William Safire. and by other journalists who like to write and speak in what atanost constitutes a foreign they see M ick and mortar work in progeess. mascus to pursue l^rian ambi­ members of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan members conduct a said. tions in Lebanon. John W. Phelps was apparently speeding when rally inside the stadium. The New Brirein rally wa^ one of four in his car ran off the right side of the highway near The power struggle has already is expected this week In Manchester the state over the weekend. Exit 39 just after midnight, destroying 43 feet of begun among Assad’s would-be guard rail, and rolled down an embankment, HARTFORD (U P I) - A grants, additional money ing on education in re­ heirs. "The vultures are circling.’’ overturning and pinning him between the roof judge's order to speed up from the state would go to sponse to a state Supreme a State Department source toht Vo You MMP I f I BURR a Hote iN YouR the state's efforts to bal­ 146 cities and towns while Court ruling that the and a door, police said. No-smoking policy associate Lucette Lagnado. "Peo^ Four state Klan rallies ance local school budgets 23 wealthier communities state's heavy reliance on Ma are striking out fo position has been given cautious would lose about $8.6 property taxes to finance Chipman is charged gHiRT, SPiLL aSHeg iN YouR CoFFee, themselves when keels Assadk approval by state’s school million. education was HARTFORD — A top official in the former humane, healthful over." are held without trouble boards but no reaction Canzonetti said the unconstitutional. Hartford Hellions indoor soccer team was free on CouSHoN YouR Fo o d , gM6LL up from the state. order to eliminate the The Legislature, how­ $10,000 bond facing charges he embezzled $169,000 THE END AH>EAKS imminent. Klansmen drove off to attend a second The Connecticut Associ­ minimum grants “ig­ ever, has delayed the Three cheers for the folks ness. Town employees were GROTON (UPi) — WMte-robed Klu from a limited partnership he arranged. Assad has always been known as a Klux Klan members rallied quietly in rally at Washington Park in Groton, ation of Boards of Educa­ nores the obligation of the phase-in to full funding of William E. Chipman, 38, of Glastonbury was w h o w o rk at tow n o ffic e s . T h e given a copy of an ad which Your HaiR aNo cuo-ntes, aNp pouBLe meticulous “detail man"; now he four Connecticut towns over the where State Police spokesman Adam tion said it was pleased state to provide some the GTB program beyond arrested Friday and charged with first- degree with Superior Court Judge financial support for the the original time period air is going to be a lot purer showed where they could has been forced to delegate some of weekend, as hundreds of police main­ Berluti said there were no incidents or larceny, sale of unregistered securities and YouR CHaNCe oF GeTltNS caNCeR? Arthur Spada’s order de­ education of ail Connecti- set when the program was starting Jan. 1. thanks to a purchase an inexpensive his (htties. B e puts in only a few tained peace between Klan and anti- arrests made and everything “went failure to register as a broker-dealer, officials lUan groups. quietly.” manding the state com­ cut's public school enacted. said. A new policy announced on p u rifie r. hoursaday at Ms office, andthxtps children." Imperial Wizard Bill Wilkinson led About 10 members of the Klan plete the phase-in of the Canonetti also critic­ He was released Saturday after posting a entirely from sight for weeks at a "Should there not be a F rid a y . This isn’t to minimize the quiet rallies of about 15 KK K members handed out literature to about 200 Guaranteed Tax Base ized Spada's order for $10,000 bond and will be arraigned May 9 in floor below which no Starting the first of the new pain this new policy is going tinoe. His iron grip is dea rly not as in West Haven and Wallingford Satur­ onlookers — mostly teena^rs — grants program. enactment of a statewide Manchester Superior Court, authorities said. stro i^ as d used fo be. But Gov. William town's basic state grant year, smoking in all town to cause to many smokers. day, and then spoke to a small group in. milling around the ballpark. “God core curriculum of study Chipman, who sold the Hellions in May 1981 to ' ^ e greediest, most hloo to one full year before eiXering. CHAPLAIN CRUNCH: Six Ask your local recruiter about the DEP program. administration has had trouble not That same week, Reagan deli­ The Manchester Herald ars ago I reported on the shortalk It gives you more to look forward to than a ctn and only formulating an effective vered a m ajor speech in which he welcomes letters to the editor. of military chaplains because |fl g p w n j^ ^ begfflduatiiig to die Marines. Cafl us toll foreign policy, but also in project­ bashed Congress with one hand for .ilANCHEStER PARKADE R-MAIIT PIAZA Letters should be brief and the armed services’ policy of “ gp ing problems of its own making meddling in foreign affairs and to the point. They should be or out," meaning that rhapinty 113 MAIN ST, MANCHESTER hi ■■dnitircdl Hartford Turnpikt and indecision once forced to cope extended an olive branch with the typed or neatly hand-written, who were passed over for pronw- arkil ■ I Cwmy 4S8-MW 340 Broad St. 646-9424 with them. other — embracing bipartisan and; for ease in editing, tion were kicked out of the servido. Routos 30 6 83 In two cases — the furor over the 647-0469 Mon.-Frl., 10-9, Sat., 1041, Sun., 12-5 cooperation, but suggesting Con­ should be double-spaced. The Rev. Joe Turner, a fonnfr Gl9S4byNEA. CIA-assisted mining of Nicara­ D «v« Lelkowitz, Ph.D. Vomon gress should keep quiet once policy The Herald reserves the Army chaplain, says the proMedt "Better stand back, this Is a NICARAGUAN guan harbors and the disclosure right to edit letters in the has been set in the Oval Office. still exists, and has created ;g iKrtiogg D M CoulWBlori | harbor!" * that Reagan had signed a tough Interests of brevity, clarity eoapylIgM MS*. robitOnnlan ot Anwitoo, kw. Seventy-two hours later, bis call "faith imbalance” wilh notenou^ directive endorsing pre-emptive and taste. for cooperation and consultation chaplains for certain faiths. » - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. April 30. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Auril 3U, 19114 - 9

M on d a y T V New England Murder suspect

C D - T w d 12:30 A.M . - htald. Baaaball 6:00 P.M. GD - Eemily Feud O - M o n a y k n a In B rief to use Vietnam ( D - L M B h - l n CD - T h ic k , of t h . M g h t GD ~ Bertny Hill Show CD (X) QD ® ® ®l - N«wm (9 ) - Odd Coupto CD-NighllbM 3:00 A.M . G9) *- Independent Network C£ - ThiM 's Company (a - SpomCwiMr . 9 - EntwtMnmwtl Tonipht (D -M O V IE : 'lagacy of Blood' Poet rips ‘U.S. racism” G D - V a g a 9 - AMwi Httohooch Hour A n insurance man becomes In- as his defense ® > Fraggle Rock dabtad to a crtminBi monay- RINDGE, N.H. — Dennis Brutus, a South ( 9 ) - AUco LMtMtnMi ( » - Dregrtet 9 - Bwmy HM Show Im la r. Jon eS. A Ken, Ffanc'es African political refugee, said Sunday the 0 2 - Mazda SportaLook 9-Mon.yNtw 12:45 A.M. , F o m w , Clifton Oavis. 1974. CONCORD, N.H. — The first-degree murder trial iS )' CroMflre question of “ how many must die and how much o - USA Cartoon Exprasa MATEtMALWOmMES 9 - Mmto SpcrtaLock was to begin today in the case of Gary Place, a former (8 ) - M*A*S*H 9 - D r . W h o 9 USFL FootbaN; destruction” there will be among non-whites in O - Dr. Gana Scott WtaaMngton at Tampa Bay • Marine who claims he couldn't leave the battlefields ® - Better Health 9-TwW ghtZon. 1:00 A.M . South Africa is in the hands of Americans. Freeman Reports RafVaUone. 1961. lawyers will have to prove to 12 jurors and four (9 - USFL Football: Los Pan Am Flight 759 as they be­ 9 - Nlghtlin. der to get ahead in the used car Vt. power line approved ® - M*A*S*H woman Dean-Paul Martin, Ali DPI photo CD Artgsles at Houston come the focal point of an array l8)-M O VIE: 'Adam's Woman' ® - News Wrap-Up world, m d y sells rattling wrecks alternates that their client was insane when he MacGraw. 1979. An American battles cruelty and ® - Tw) O'clock N.W . at fancy prices. Kurt Russell, Jack RUTLAND, Vt. - The U.S. Department of CD - Tic Tac Dough (9 - Not Nscssssrity The of legal maneuvers. (R) (60 min.) 8 - M O V IE ; 'Nana' One of Par­ strangled and stabbed Ms. Olsen. 9 (1 2 - MOVIE: 'Ad«n' A man injustice in an Australian penal co­ Vifarden. 1979. Rated R. A Dog’s Day - A B C Naw a (Closed Captioned) 11:45 P.M. is’s most celebrated seduc- Energy has given final approval for construction CD and a woman, who have had their lony. Beau Bridges, Jane Mor­ To prove its first-degree murder charge, the state 9 - MOVIE: Shariff Of - El Maleftcio 02 - ESPN SpwM : 1984 NFL tresses captivates some new of a huge power line through the northeastern CD - Boat of Saturday Night son abducted, transcend their row. James Booth. 1970. will have to convince juors that not only that Place Fractured J a w ' A tenderfoot 9 - MOVIE: 'Mr. Majestyk' A personal grief and mount a na­ Draft Preview wealthy lovers. Katya Berger, com er of Vermont. Little Katie Bowler (right), 3, of North welcome return of spring brought many (JJ) - Jaffaraona from Er>gland mistaken for a ruth­ farmer defies the mob by giving tional campaign to assist the par­ Jean-Pierre Atmiont. SMrin Tay­ The Vermont Electric Power Co. said in a committed the crime, but also that he thought about it (12 - ESPN Spacial: 1984 NFL 12:00 A.M. Hanriah signed i Quincy, Mass, places strraw hat on people outside as temperatures in New less gunfighter behaves with the work to the needy. Charles Bron­ ents of other missing children. 10:15P.M. lor. 1982. Rated R. ahead of time. Draft Praviaw bravery of ignorance when he prepared statement Saturday the presidential 0 son, Al Lettieri, Linda Cristal. Daniel J. Travanti, JoBeth W il­ G$ - Murder: No Apparent (D CD - Hmnll Fhra-O 9 - O n i M d i d . HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - j patient "Kelly's" hea(j during visit to England flirted near the 80's. finds himself installed as sheriff of permit issued last week was the last major A conviction of first-degree murder carries a (]j| - Radio 1990 Today's pro­ 1974 liams. Mason Adams. 1983. ^ Motive This documentary stu­ CD - Hwt to Hart Daryl Hannah, the en-| gram looks at hottest trends a town. Kenneth More, Jayne dies the epidemic of serial mur­ 2:00 A.M . federal hurdle for the 450-kilovolt line. sentence of life in prison. Boston’s Public Garden Sunday. The (8) ® - Great Performances ® - S u r T r M ( and performers in the world of Mansfield, Henry Hull. 1959. 8:30 P.M. ders m the U.S. dearing mermaid of the! 'Gustav Mahler Symphony No. CD - CBS New* Nightwatch VELCO is the distribution and transmission entertainment. ® - M O V IE : Houaa of W ax' A 9 - Dayton. SpMd WMk hit movie, “ Splash,” hasj CS) - Carol Burrtett and Frieiuls 6 ' Leonard Bernstein conducts CD-Rm PMtoI museum fire turns a handsome 10:30 P.M. Motorcycle Racing arm for the state's electric companies. I® - Star Trok (® - MOVIE: 'Experiment In the Vienha Philharmonic in this been signed to star ini man into a deranged monster GD - N e w s 9 - Dr. Gana Scott CD - Jo . Franklin Show The $155 million high voltage line, which will go ( S ) * Monsylirto Terror' FBI men rely on a terrified performance of Mahler's 'Tragic "The Clan of the Cavef who steals bodies from the - Alfred Hltcha>ck 9 - MOVIE: 'Bohamian Girt' from Norton to Monroe, N .H., is designed to carry Von Bulow likens trial to Nazi horrors bank teller's courage to trap a Symphony.' (90 min.) ® ® - Thicka of the Night - N e w s morgue to create life-like images ' The famed comedians are in the Bear," based on the best- J master criminal. Glenn Ford, Lee & - Living with Grace 690 megawatts of relatively low-cost power from Von Bulow said he would not have in wax. Vincent Price. Frank Lo- 9:30 P.M. Alps with a band of gypsies and a selling novel by Jean M. f Supreme Court, would not discuss any panel governing his wile's estate. I S - Business Report Remick, Stefanie Powers. 1962 Tonight's program follows the Hydro-(}uebec to southern New England. BOSTON (UPI) — Claus von Bulow, vejoy, Phyllis Kirk. 1953. St. Bernard dog. Stan Laurel. “ Kuh is as good as Dr. Goebbels," survived the ordeal of the trial without (3D (3D “ New hart Stephanie life of a woman suffering from A l­ Auel. • whose conviction for the attempted of the issues on which the court based I S ) - Baila Conm igo 0$ - MOVIE; 'The Black (8 ) * NewMiight Oliver Hardy. 1936. Clearing of the 52-mile line has already begun. Cosima and "the support of friends iS) - Prims News Stallion Returns’ A young boy runs away from home to the zheimer's Disease. "The Clan of the Cave; murder of his wife was overturned, its decision. von Bulow said. - Entertainment Tonight Stratford Inn and Dick is proposi­ & - MOVIE: The Prowlaf' Af­ 9 - Our Miaa Brooka The line, which could eventually be expanded to around the world and a general reeling (8) ~ TV's Bloopers and sets out for North Africa in search 9 - 2 4 H o n . Bear" and its sequel, j compared the strain of the trial to “ the He compared Richard Kuh, the Von Bulow claims Cosima. his ® - Family Feud Practicsl Jokes Dick Clark and of his stolen horse. Ten Garr, tioned by a notorious actress. (R) ter 35 years of deceptive calm, a 2.000 megawatts, will be the first major conduit 16-year-old daughter by Sunny, suc­ of public support.■' 9 - Indepwident N m v w h Ii psychopathic kilter reappears x o 2:15 A.M . “ The Valley of Horses,” • three years I spent in Nazi-occupied lawyer for his wife's children and a @ ) - Wild Worid of Animals Ed McMahon hosts this took at Kelly Reno, Vincent Spano. between New England utilities and Hydro He would not name the "inner circle" N e w s embark upon another murderwis 9 - SportaCantar was on the New York; Denmark." former New York district atlorney, to cessfully asked the court to appoint a some scenes that were never in­ 1983. Rated PG '' 10:00 P.M. Quebec. of friends who bolstered his morale tended for viewing by an audi­ ® • MacNeil/Lehrer Newsh- spree. Fartey Granger. Rated R. Times's bestseller list 149 J "1 relived my youth, the extraordi­ Nazi propoganda chief Joseph Goeb- third conservator to represent her on 7:30 P.M. - Serrarita Puerto Rico ® ® - Cagney & Lacey A 2:30 A.M . during the trial. ence. (60 min.) seamy business in baby selling our IS - MOVIE: 'Lost Waakand' weeks. Both books are set • nary claims made by the Nazis ... that bels. He likened his own lawyer. matters involving her estate. Contrary C3D - PM Magazirte 9:00 P.M. The brutal life of an alcoholic is CD - B aal of M idday Von Bulow also said his religious 9 - MOVIE: 'The French puts pressure on Chris and Mary 11:00P.M. ■ 50,000 years after the I Striped bass decline white is black and black is white, and Harvard Professor Alan Dershowilz, to to Kuh's charges. Von Bulow said he CSD - All In the Family Lieutenant's Women' An ac­ CSD - Kate Bi Allie Kate and Both both at work and at home. depicted. Ray Miitand, Jane W y ­ CD - CBS Nawa Nightwatch Lutheran background comforted him. CD CD CD 9 9 9 - nwms JIP search for fire. • nobody cares," von Bulow told the the British lord chancellor, Lord was not a party to the case. C£ - Muppet Show tress' on-screen tragedy is juxta­ Allie are ashamed when they dis­ (60 mm.) man. f^il Terry. 1945. PROVIDENCE, R.I. - Sen. John H. Chafee, He denied reports he knew the Rhode i Boston Globe in a telephone interview Hailsham. His wife's estate is worth about $30 R-R.I., says the results of a new study on the Von Bulow once trained in Lord million with another $45 million held in Island high court intended to overturn decline of the striped bass population in Atlantic from New York, published Sunday. the convictions, but admitted he knew Von Bulow, whose conviction two Hailsham's law chambers. trusts. coastal waters shows the federal government "the judges were concerned about BRIDGE ASTRO I years ago of twice trying to kill his wife He said Kuh managed to convince the Mrs. von Bulow has been comatose in must take action to protect the species from some aspects of the caselast October Martha "Sunny” von Bulow, was media that von Bulow had lost his a hospital since 1980 and is not expected further destruction. attempt to name a representative on a to recover. when Dershowitz moved for a retrial. GRAPH I The study shows the decline in the striped bass overturned Friday by the Rhode Island No problem for experts catch since 1974 "may have cost the Northeast 7.000 jobs and over $220 million in economic Jim: “This hand is taken q f o u f I activity in 1980,” Chafee said. Police vow extensive search for slain prostitute from a catch-as-catch-can Chafee said he would introduce legislation that NORTH 4-M-84 would impose a federal moratorium on all fishing rubber game. You sat South ^Birthday! PROVIDENCE, R.f. (UPI) — Rhode Island state Delahunt. Noting the disposal look place "a year ago," McGee ♦ A2 for striped bass within all waters of the Atlantic and opened two spades. police say they are ready to go through "tons of “ It's our intention just to procede and to request said the search would involve digging through "tons of WK964 North made a very siUy bid coast. The moratorium could only be lifted as May 1,1984 ; garbage” searching for the body of Boston prostitute assistance from Rhode Island authorities, and garbage. ■ ♦ J107 of four, but you broke into states adopted an interstate conservation and A Happy times are ahead for youj Robin Benedict after her admitted killer said he attempt to secure the remains of Robin Benedict as # 9 84 3 Blackwood and assumed management plan to protect the striped bass, he Douglas. 42, held in the Dedham House of this coming year, but you must« stuffed the remains into a dumpster. privately and in as good taste as possible," Del'ahunt WEST EAST that the ace and king shown said. Correction, stunned a courtroom Friday by admitting maintain a sense of order andj William Douglas, the former Tufts Medical School said in an interview with W N EV -TV in Boston. 4K ♦ 9754 by your partner were the The Emergency Striped Bass Research Study he killed 21-year-old Ms. Benedict with a hammer. balance In your Hie. Neither • professor who admitted he killed Ms. Benedict with a eOJlOT WA8532 ace and king of trumps. work nor play too hard. is being conducted by the departments of Interior Authorities must determine which landtill the The woman, a prostitute in Boston's Combat Zone, hammer, ied investigators to Westminster Mall in ♦9643 48 Anyway, as Karpin points TAURUS (AprH 20-May 20) and Commerce. The latest installation of the shopping mall usc-d in March 1983, but McGee said the disappeared March 5, 1983, but her body was never ♦ J652 4Q107 out, you always overbid and Providence Saturday where he said he disposed of the Being too concerned about study is scheduled to be released officially today, most likely area will be the Central Landfill in found. SOUTH then make thie best of your guarding your own interest body. Johnston, used by Providence and 28 other Rhode overbid. The dummy wasn’t Chafee said Saturday. Judge Roger Donahue scheduled sentencing for ♦ QJ10863 today could cause you to tall toj^ Investigators did not find the dumpster, but now Island communities. at all what you bad noped to recognize the needs and wantsi believe Ms. Benedict's body is buried in a landfill used May 7. see, but the slam was there of associates. Broaden your* P ♦ AKQ52 Student firemen killed by the trash collection firm that served the mall. ♦ a k if the spades obeyed as a outlook. The Matchmaker! “ Nothing has been done as of yet." said Rhode l suit should. ruffed wheel reveals your compatlblli-| NORTHFIELD, Vt. — Three students on the Island State Police Capt. Frank McGee, noting Vulnerable: Both heart and led your 10 of ty to all signs, as well as show -, m svE in Norwich University fire brigade were killed Massachusetts authorities may return to the state Dealer: South rspades.” ing you to which slgng you are! Sunday when their fire truck overturned on a soft OIL Oswald: “If anyone wond­ best-suited romantically. Get{ today. (Price Subject to Cttenga) Weal North East Soath shoulder of the road, college officials said. Rhode Island authorities are cooperating in the 29 ers why I led the 10, the yours by mailing $2 to Astro-‘ Graph, Box 489, Radio City! Five others were hurt in the accident. 1 0 4 . 9 Pass 49 Pass 4NT answer is that it is an autoc: investigation which is being conducted by the office of QUICK! Station, N.Y. 10019. The volunteer fire brigade was heading south Pass 59 Pass 5 NT matic safety play. If you Norfolk County District Attorney William D. M9-8S41 lead the queen, ana West nas GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20); on Route 12 to a brush fire in Roxbury when the Pass 69 Pass 79 There's a chance a problenw accident occurred at about 3:30 p.m., said Col. Pass Pass Pass either singleton king or king- JOIN THE NEW small, he will cover. When may arise today, from a duty; (Jerald Chikalla, commandant of cadets at the you lead the 10 and West you've been putting off. Im nation's oldest private military college. Opening lead: VQ plays the king, you can be hopes that It would be attend-; As the truck rounded a curve, one of its rear ed to by someone else. I JO-ANN FABRICS WEIGHT WATCHERS sure that it is a singleton.” CANCER (June 21-July 22)* wheels went off the paved area and the vehicle Jim: “So having made Strive to be your own persorv flipped over, Chikalla said. your safety play, you had no today. If you don't do so i Northfield police identified those killed as QUICK START By Oswald Jacoby problem leading back there's a likelihood you'll ylelcj David L. Anderson, 21, Patrick J. Dekramer, 18, and James Jacoby dummy's last spade and to peer pressure and do some' and Mathew R. Baran, 19. No hometowns were playing your eight to finesse thing against you better |udg available. Oswald: “ Fred Karpin againn East’s nine-spot, Four of the injured were treated and released PRCXRUM. thus picking up the trumps LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Bewari wrote a book on slams back from the Central Vermont Hospital in Berlin. in 1962 and we have found and allowing you to claim of temptations today to take an Thomas L. Wolfle was admitted to the Burlington Qet mqwdehStart onaBwmuner fjgwrrn. considerable interest in it, your slam.” unyielding position on ai( particularly as it includes Oswald: “No problem at unpopular cause. Even persona Medical Center. many Oswald Jacoby all.” who are normally supportive; Four other students were thrown from the truck Join qukk and lose waight faatar In (NEWSPAPESt ENTERPRISE ASSN.) m ay side with the opposite. ■ and escaped injury, Chikalla said. tha very first weeks. hands.” V m O O (A u g . 23-8apl. 221 Start the countdown to a thinner Keep In mind today that overyx you. Weight Watchers, for years the one Is entitled to his or her Senator says ‘Join me’ leader in safe, sensible weight loss, now helps you lose quicker than opinion. Being too critical AUGUSTA, Maine — A New Hampshire CROSSWORD could cause a minor debate td ever, while you eat 3 well-balanced turn Into a serious canfronta! senator who convinced nine Republicans he meals a day. Easy-to-follow menu tion. ' • defeated in a primary fight to back his candidacy plans make it a snap. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-Oet. 23) 04 has told Maine conventioneers that unity is the And Weight Wstchers helps T V THfT WANT TO Po ACROSS 5 Comedlen Answer to Piavioue Puzzle not discount your own |udg« key to success. you keep on losing, by teach­ Ceeeer ment In financial igatters today; "There is no room for bickering, or for ing you better eating habits. 1 Cftyproblsin 6 Alter­ □T □D^^(3C]QLUJkTeI Permitting someone elae to do S o those lost pounds stay PROGRAMMING /viY g io o P A P H Y O N □nnn BuuniDriaoii] squandering away the assets of our party, which 5 Soot nators all your thinking could end u4 are so superior to those of the other party,” said lost. Fo r good. 9 Continent □□□n ■ EjnnnnanD Call Weight Wstchers. DEPT. 7 Eskimo boat □cifD uaa □□□ costing you money. • Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H., who delivered the "F l u f f s , 12 Resort city in 8 Dye SCORPIO (OcL 24.NOV. 22) If f You won't get discour­ 3 Floridt 10 Stuffy boat not to take Independeni keynote address Saturday at the Maine GOP Singer aged. Because we'll help iiuDiTiriD □□ne,:/CjiLi convention. potiU-uP,^" 13 Attend 11 Character of a □□□n Dcinn □□□ action today on an Importan] you get results. 14 Hem 0HD nnnn nnnn ■ttuatlon which conerns b o ti Rudman called for party unity, a theme echoed Free-Arm 16 Nothing 12 Thawed GiHETQnD ncsnnan you and your mate. Get'thf by most other speakers at this year's convention. 18 Heroic tale 15 Joke ■■□nran nna other's constant first. , He said harmony has been the key to success Model 5525 19 Compau 17 M itt for ( j u m n u n n nc,;i SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oaa among Republicans in his home state. CM9*4by«A MS point breathing □ □QDUOCtD ■ □(!]□□ 21) You're not apt to parfbng 22 Tinw division Rudman, a former New Hampshire attorney W- ~iulckSUui PROGRAM FROM WEXiHTWATOCRS 18 Afllaaa □fDfDnnDnDlaaiin well today it someone Is look^ $19999 24 Small cask 20 Naked lA ID I Ing over your shoulder tailing general, won the Republican Senate nomination 25 CIOM relative 21 City in you what to do. Don't put youra in 1980 over nine oilier candidates. The day after Reg. $299.99 27 Shroud Oklehoma 34 Northern 45 Nothing (Fr.) aelMn this circumstance. ' ; his primary victory, he said he named the LOWEST PRICE THIS SUMMER! 0 29 Faebleeiindad 23 German tide conttallation 48 Bound CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 1H defeated candidates as co-chairmen of his FREE REGISTRATION APRIL 23-MAY 12 parson 28 Having padel 36 Demeaned 60 UndilutadAS Try to staar clear ol 'pergonf campaign. (or tew ­ UrUvenol pressure 31 Next to digitt ' ' 38 Bamboolika who are overly demandIngL Democratic leadership has led to higher taxes 1 kidneys Normally you’re able to tole^ ing hard-to-reach odluststoall 28 River in grsM 5 2 1 and to fiscal irresiMnsibiiity, Rudman said, Pay only the 5 7 weekly fee to join. 35 National England ala Itwae types, but todau cults a n d (x>llars weights oMobrlct 41 Gridder group 84 Before (prefix) 37 Prepared 30 Very (Fr.) oould ba an exception. * problems the Republicans are well equipped to Also, ask about our money-saving prepayment plan. 38 Shut out 32 Califomia (abbr.) SB House AOUARRIS (Jan. 2S-Fab. l4 . remedy. White Fiee-Am 445 Reg. $399.99 ...... $249.99 Visa/Mastercard accepted in select locations. 40 Box wine district 42 Norwegian addition Usually challenge awakenk The free enterprise system can’t work properly 41 Compen 33 Actor Wait 43 Lesion 86 Black bread your batter quaNtlos, but- h i if people are taxed to the point where their Singer Deluxe Free-Arm M36 Reg. $499.99.. . $349.99 Offer valid only as a discount and cannot be combined with any other point mlght*not bo the case todaf. discount, special rate, or free offer. Offer valid in participating areas only. 1 a a 4 1 i s incentive is killed, he said. And the nation's 44 Batter V Don't Immaroo yourself In uphp political leaders must learn to respond to the belenced struoaltts. * • 10 11 5i needs of the people. NEW MEMBERS, MAINTENANCE AND LIFETIME MEMBERS 46Pbyeiciane' PWMS (M k 20-Mareh 24 "They (the public) want leaders who will tell SHOULD ARRIVE M HOUR BEFORE TIMES LISTED BELOW 11 14 11 Subdua Inclinations today fo (abbr.) contradict others merely liy them the truth, even though it might be FOR REGISTRATION AND PRE-MEETING ORIENTATION. 47 Part of a yard IS 17 tho sake of argument. Inatand unpleasant,” be said. Sale ends Saturday, M ay 12th. 4B Tankard ■ of, winning points you a u i MANCHESTER EAST HARTFORD EAST HARTFORD 51 Boat trip IS ao makosnomles. a leer Me# Sacond CongrtgatkMMl Ch. Knighti ol Cohmibue Hall HoRdaylnn S3 Mora ■ ■ AISRS (March 21-Aptll'^) 385 N. Main St. 1831 Main Sireel 363 Roberla Slraet NO... M Y MOTHER F=UT profound IS a s Don't bo stingy when doaMm - Mon. 4:45 pm & 6:30 pin -Mon. 6:30 pm Exit 58 off 184 HCW COMeAUMOLX " M Uyoullnda 87 Big name In with otliarg today but, but fH 0Ffcut»!! Owned ond opeioted by -Wed. 6:45 pm •Wad. 6:30 pm ALL M Y CLOTHES IN WEIRDOS WIND UPATM Y golf ts IT hi- wi^MiiWEr ^ sumiiR tower price K>bri'Cenler$ of Amet ico. ine VMCA-YWCA “ ■ tha aama token, take car* 4o THE WASHER. LEMONADE STAND? SB Cross IS as •00 that tho Hon’s ihare ol tRo odvertlted In YWCA 770 Main Slraet SOUTH WINDSOR 59 Small ■ 1 gnpenoee doesn't tall upon you. lownwithinlO 76 N. Main Street •Wed. 9:30 am Wkpplng Comm. Chuidi whirlpool dqytol purchase, -Thure.9;30am 1790 Ellington Rd. IS ly M M itla : A|h 4 Md in 60 Far (prolix) M Save moaey. Paab we'll relund MANCHESTER PARHADE •Tliur8.6:30pm « t ea 4 S 4 4 frceier Uet over your eaBi mm - 4VIV ZD the difference. DOWN ■ iM ib iH t r M ^ l h Ar m S i 340 Broad St. 649-9434 FOR MORE INFORMATION AND ADDITIONAL CLASS LOCATIONS. CALL 47 4S 4S ■ad yoB can Uitea to ygar 2 July M l - July 20 •ffxperf 10 • m tapM withoBt a p la y ^ Rid Cm i IwiiMMliigl DMi l^d b c U a n s lir All B.-Fri.. 10-9; Sot., 1 0 -«; Sim. 12-5 1 Bithop'a Mpak$»nle» 1- 8 0 0 - 9 7 2 -9 3 2 0 11 sa la IT t r jr TIawUiOtoSS lor all brands oi LB/^ONAOB — Ln h i m LiMieChiffN tewing machines 2 Gkinuaof 17 MwSfwindMr IS Isa IriMpiiWiM kM EJI. Him *.VeiiM,liiWMiv •mtakrn \ 5 * ^ < ^ i A S S *^ A B lA S S - % 15 3 Soa mammal m Si M CMIFirFrMlr nadaku WEIGHT WATCHERS' 4 Thug '646-8W7 N ta n 818-7712 CcopyriQlM 1954. fob(!Cen$er$ol America, Inc. (SWHghlWklclwrtlntwnallantl. Inc. 19e«o«iw«>lm*WWgMWktchsraan<) Quick start IradsnwXt. 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. April 30. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, April 30. 1984 — II Holocaust Obituaries observed Edward S. Cram Richard W. Johnson SPORTS Richard W. Johnson, 68, of 263 around world Edward Stone Cram, 66, of 561 Vernon St., died Saturday at Adams St., died Saturday at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Bv United Press International Manchester Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Martha He was the husband of Ruth (Moeckel) Johnson. The state of Israel came to a halt and memorial services were held Disputed homer Celtics defeat (Palmer) Cram. He was born in Portland. He was born in Burlington. Vt. on Oregon, on Feb. 20, 1916 and had throughout the U n it^ States to March 18, 1918 and had lived in been a resident of Manchester remember the '6 million Jews sent Middlebury, Vt. and Indianapolis, since 1950. Before retiring in 1977 to their deaths by the Nazis in Ind., before moving to Manchester he was an analyst with Pratt & World W ar II. sinks Red Sox in 1968. He was a process engineer Whitney in East Hartford, where Air raid sirens sounded in Israel * Knicks, 110-92 at Pratt & Whitney in East he had worked for 36 years. He was f to signal two minutes of silence. CHICAGO (U P I) - The Red Sox watch too many ol them, but I Hartford for two years before a U.S. Army Air Force veteran of Traffic stopped and drivers stood didn’t think much of Ron Kittle’s stuck around for that one." By Frederick Waterman In tne first half. Boston ran off a retiring in 1970. He previously had World War II. He was a member of at attention outside their vehicles. first homer of the game, so the Boston had taken a 2-0 lead in the UPI Sports Writer 17-2 run in the first quarter and a 4 been employed by the Jones & Lodge of Masons 73 and was a In Washington, observances be­ White Sox left fielder smashed top of the first, thanks to two errors 10-2 spurt in the second. Parish Lamson Machine Co. of Spring- former member of the Nutmeg gan Sunday with an “ Evening of another to demonstrate he knows by Chicago second baseman Julio BOSTON — Million-doliar sixth keying both. field, Vt. as a process engineer in Organ Society. Commemoration Through the Per­ something about power hitting. Cruz. man Kevin McHale showed N^w Boston's center, who had a New England, Indiana, and the In addition to his wife he leaves forming Arts” at the Kennedy Kittle ju m p ^ on rookie Red Sox Cruz’s first error allowed Jerry York just how much they lost in game-high 12 rebounds, used a Greater New York area. He also two daughters. Mrs. Elaine Gould Center. The observance continued pitcher A1 Nipper for two home Remy to reach first base. On his last summer’s free-agent war for variety of dunks, jump shots and had been employed by the Sim­ of Manchester and Mrs. William today with ceremonies at the site of runs — depositing his second atop second miscue, Cruz went behind his services. inside moves to dominate Knick mons Precision Products of Ver- (Melanie) Nivison of Ellington; the planned U.S. Holocaust Mem­ the left field roof at Comiskey Park second base for Dwight Evans’ The Celtics' 6-foot-10 forward centers Bill Cartwright and Mar­ gennes, Vt. and four grandchildren. orial Museum that included — and drove in five runs Sunday to grounder and made a bad throw to came off the bench to score 25 vin Webster. Parish finished off He was a U.S. Navy veteran of Private funeral services will be speeches by Vice President give Chicago a 6-4 victory over shortstop Glenn Hoffman on an points and pul the reins on New Boston's 17-2 run with a slam-dunk World War II and saw action held at the Holmes Funeral Home, George Bush and Senate Majority Boston. attempt to force Remy. York’s red-hot Bernard King Sun­ off a Bird alley-oop pass giving during the invasion of Southern 400 Main St. Burial will be in East ieader Howard Baker. “ I made a couple of bad pitches Mike Easier singled to score day. leading the Celtics to a 110-92 Boston a 27-14 lead. France and Ulithi. He was a Cemetery. There are no calling In , an estimated and it hurt," said Nipper, 0-1, who Remy and send Evans to third. victory over the Knicks in the New York never drew closer member of South United Methodist hours. Memorial donations may be 3,650 people participated in a Yom was named to start after Dennis Evans came home when Jim Rice opener of the best-of-seven East­ than 8 points the rest of the game. Church, the Manchester Lodge of made to the Masonic Home and Hashoah service at Manhattan's Boyd came down with the flu. bounced into a double play. ern Conference semifinal. Celtic coach K.C. Jones ex­ Elks, the Masonic Lodge and the Hospital in Wallingford. cavernous Temple Emanu-EI “ Throw them away and it’s a The Red Sox tied the score 3- 3 in Boston jumped to a 20-poinl lead plained, "W e moved the ball very Sigma Phi Fraternity. He had also comm emorating the 41st different gam e.” the second inning. Reid Nichols at the half and New York could well, and you have to against a worked as a volunteer for the anniversary of the Warsaw Ghetto Kittle blasted a slider from singled, moved to third on Ed never mount a rally as the Celtics trap, which has the aim of rattling Greater Hartford Council on Alco­ Thomas M. MacDouoall uprising in April 1943. Nipper into the left field seats in Jurak’s single, and scored on consistently turned New York's the ballhandler and cutting down hol and Drug Abuse. Funeral services for Thomas M. Those attending the gathering, the first inning to give Chicago a 3-2 Hoffman’s infield out. full-court press into fast-break his vision. Besides his wife he leaves two MacDougall will be held Wednes­ inciuding many Holocaust survi­ lead. The home run scored Greg Kittle hit his second homer of the opportunities. Bird, who was slowed by an sons. Richard P. Cram of Ansonia day at 10 a.m. at the Holmes vors and their children, recited the i Using long passes over the ankle injury but still hit for 23 Luzinski, whose RBI single had cut game and sixth of the season in the and Peters. Cram of Weare, N.H.; Funeral Home. 400 Main St. Jewish prayer for the dead for the Boston’s edge to 2-1. third inning followng singles by L guards to beat the Knicks’ usually- - points on lO-of-16 shooting, said. two daughters. Mrs. Bonney C. MacDougall, of 568 Hilliard St., more than 6 million Jews who died But a cross wind of 18 mph Greg Walker and Luzinski. troublesome trap pres^~Bdstotf^ "The key today was Kevin shutting Strandberg of Reading, Mass., and died Friday at the age of 65 at in Nazi death camps. appeared to hook Kittle’s shot foul. " 1 hit the second one harder than front line of McHale, Robert down Bernard. If we can keep him Mrs. Jill C. Simmons of Bedford, Manchester Memorial Hospital. R ^ Sox manager Ralph Houk the first one." Kittle said. ’T v e Parish and Larry Bird combined below 30, we can beat them ." N.H.; his mother. Margaret M. stormed from the dugout and been swinging the bat pretty well ior 67 points. Boston shot 63 percent in the fir.st Friends may call at the funeral C r a n i^ f Macon. Ga.; a sister. questioned third base umpire Mike lately." McHale. a free-agent last half while New York hit for a 39 home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs. LoisC. Davies, also of Macon. Card of Thanks R eilly’s call. The Red Sox final run edme in summer who was pursued by New percent average from the field. Burial will be with full military Ga.; six grandchildren and a With the recent death of James “ I didn't have the view the ump the eighth on'an RBI single by Rich York but remained in Boston when Boston led at the halt 64-44. and honors in the Veterans’ section of H. Sarles Sr., the Sarles family nephew. had, but our third base coach Gedman. Celtic general manager Red expanded the margin to 26 points in East Cemetery. wishes to thank all of the emer­ The funeral will be Tuesday at 9 (Eddie Yost) said it was foul," Chicago starter Richard Dotson, Auerbach out- manuevered them the third quarter after Dennis gency services of the Community a.m. at Watkins Funeral Home. 142 Survivors include his wife . his Houk said. “ Everyone on our club 3-2, left the contest after walking by signing three Knicks to offer Johnson. 14 points overall, scored IfiW of Manchester for all their efforts E. Center St. Burial will be in mother, two stepdaughters, a a4 c>’. did, but the ump's opinion is what Jurak to open the ninth. Juan sheets, held King to 26 points, well six consecutive points for a 90-64 Evergreen Cemetery, Basking sister, five step-grandchildren and UPI photo that evening. We would like to ex­ counts." Agosto got two outs before Al below the 42.6 he averaged in five Boston lead. Ridge. N.J. Calling hours are two nephews. This horse has sense tend a special thanks to all our Kittle said he agreed with Reilly. Jones, who was called up Saturday quarterfinal games against The well-rested Boston team today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at neighbors, friends and relatives “ It was fair, no doubt about it," from Denver of the American Detroit. took advantage of New York’s the funeral home. Memorial dona­ Memorial contributions may be too happy about getting up so early, for their unending kindness and he said. "It, hooked after it was Assocation, struck out Evans to McHale hit on ll-of-14 from the apparent tiredness. Jones said, tions may be made to the Am eri­ made to the American Cancer . Derby contender Fight Over reacts as he support during our time of sorrow. also losing an hour's sleep due to the over the front of the roof. I don’t earn his first major league save. field, and had 8 rebounds, 5 assists "They came off a highly emotional can Cancer Society. 237 E. Center Society, 237 E. Center St., or to a is being saddled for a workout on the A heartfelt thanks to all of you. and 4 blocked shots. He said that game in Detroit Friday night. That St. charity of the donor's choice. track Sanday. Could be the horse is not time change. The Sarles Family his strategy against King, who will might be one reason we shot well NBA roundup usually post up his defender, was and they didn’t." \ "to keep the ball out of his hands as Bird aggravated the ankle injury Near Bolton line much as po.ssible and then try to late in the fourth quarter, but is UPI photo make sure he doesn’t get real good expected to play in Wednesday’s Steve is there Celtics' Kevin McHale tries to block Knicks' Bernard King lanes to the basket." second game of the best-of-seven King, who has been troubled by series. Nets trip Bucks in the first game of the teams' NBA eastern conference the flu for several days, did not The All-Star forward had limited when brother Police investigate cross burning incident semifinals Sunday afternoon at the Boston Garden. play the fouth quarter. mobility but tallied 12 assists. Manchester police are investigating Hartford by Manchester police and misuse of marker plates. He was An 18-year-old Manchester man was a cross burning discovered late Satur­ later released after posting a $5,000 released after posting a $200 bond in satisfactory condition in Manchester AL roundup joins the world day night at the intersection of Camp cash bond. He is scheduled to appear in first game pending a May 8 court appearance. Memorial Hospital with a fractured Meeting Road and Finley Drive near Wednesday in Manchester Superior wrist and other minor injuries he the Bolton line. Court. By Susan Plese A 21-year-old Bloomfield man was suffered in a collision between his Town firefighters were called to A former undercover agent of the By Tony Favia lead. Otis Birdsong, who had 18 Herald Reporter charged Friday with drunken driving bicycle and a car in the intersection of UPI Sports Writer points, put the Nets ahead for good Foli’s hit in th wins for Yanks extinguish the blazing homemade 13 Statewide Narcotics Task Force, and carrying a weapon in a motor Summit Street and East Middle Turn­ w ooden cross, which had been wrapped at 70-69 with a jumper at the 1:40 whose work led to arrests of several vehicle when police spotted a machete pike, police and hospital spokesmen way promotions, with the Yankees blown out in our last two games When Steven Russell Moseley was born Friday in kerosene-soaked rags and set on fire, Milwaukee Bucks Coach Don mark. By Mike Tully Orioles 3, Rangers 2 drug-dealing suspects in Manchester in on the seat beside him after he was said today. dispensing watches and the Mets and this win should give us a big at 11:22 a.m. at Manchester Memorial Hospital, police said. Lying on topof some bushes Nelson wasn’t really praising the The Nets scored the first six UPI Sports Writer ' Al Baltimore. Cal Ripken Jr. October 1982, had paid Cifarelli $30 for stopped on suspicion of drunken Police gave the boy, Steven R. concocting sundaes to honor Dar- moral uplift." his older brother Brian. 2‘/i, was there in the room about 25 feet away police found two New Jersey publicity department points of the third period to tie the tripled home the lying run and a bag of heroin during an arranged deal driving, police said. Millard, of 89 Hackmatack St., a verbal ' ryl Strawberry, the 1983 National "It was one of those days." said to watch. It was the first time that a child had white bedsheets marked in blue with Sunday. It just sounded that way. game alter trailing 50-44 at the A few miles away, the other scored the go-ahead run on Eddie at 1077 Main St. in 1982, police said: Rolf E. Wirkki was later released on warning for failure to obey a red light. League Rookie of the Year. Brewers’ catcher Bill Schroeder. attended the birth of a sibling at the hospital. racial slurs and Ku Klux Klan slogans^ “ I think the public relations the half. Marques Johnson scored the ballclub in town was throwing a Murray’s single in the sixth inning, Task force authorities then obtained a $1,000 non-surety bond and ordered to The driver of the car, Javier F. Davila, The Mets drew 28,562 and the " (Don) Baylor hits that little piece The children's mother. Mary, 28, of^tr^ton, police said. Nets have done on Darryl Dawkins next six points to put Milwaukee "Strawberry Sunday." helping the Orioles post their a warrant for Cifarelli’s arrest, to be appear Wednesday in court. 26, of 18 Walnut St., was not injured in Yankees 50,319. But the Yankee of garbage for a dink single and if said she and her husband Dwane d ecid ^ to On one sheet was written, " K K K !!! has done the job ," said an angry ahead again at 56- 50. It was nothing compared to the fourth straight victory. It was the served along with nearly 40 other the accident, police said. fans appeared headed for disap­ Foil hit that last ball good, we include Brian in the birth about two months ago. strikes again! Kill Jesse. Kill niggers. Nelson after the Nets had beaten Johnson led Milwaukee with 23 peach of an ending the New York Rangers’ sixth straight defeat. drug-related arrest warrants the night pointment when the Brewers, who would have caught it. This game The reason was mainly practical, she said. Kill-em-all." There was also a portrait the Bucks 106- 100 in their Eastern points. Junior Bridgeman had 20 Yankees gave their fans. Wayne Gross hit his fourth home of Oct. 21 to 22. Cifarelli was not had won three straight, scored should have been over with (Roy) "W e have no relatives in the area. We hated to of a man with curly hair and the outline Conference semifinal opener at and Mike Dunleavy 15. Tim Foli’s two-out, two-run run of the year in the fifth for apprehended in that raid. three runs in the top of the inning to Smalley at bat. He swings at two drop him off. It's a family thing — not like you’re of the man’s heart with an arrow Milwaukee. “ I think we should Paul Pressey and Bridgeman single capped a four-run rally in Baltimore. sick or something," Mrs. Moseley said in a the bottom of the 13th inning go ahead 5-2. pitches out of the strike zone and through it, police said. The sheet had A Bolton man was charged with have shot more fouls." came off the bench in the second Mariners 9, Angels 6 telephone interview from her home today. Nelson could not understand how Sunday, helping the Yankees snap Then the Brewers used three then gets one right down the burnmarks and footprints on it, they possessing a controlled sustance when EMPEROR GRANDFATHER quarter and each scored six points At Anaheim, Calif., Barry Bon- Mrs. Moseley was attended by Dr. ‘Thomas Dawkins, one of the NBA’s most a four-game losing streak with a pitchers in the I3th in a futile effort middle." said. police found suspected barbiturates in to help the Bucks to a 50-44 halftime nell cracked a three-run homer 6-5 triumph over the Milwaukee to secure the victory. In other games, Detroit topped Chmielewski, a Manchester obstetrician. Mrs. On the other sheet was written, "See his car after he ran over a flower bed at foul-prone players, could get lead. The Bucks led 28-21 after one with one out in the 10th to spoil a Moseley said he expressed no reservations about whistled for only three fouls while Brewers. With one out, Steve Kemp and Cleveland 6-1, Chicago beat Boston you in Groton from: the good old boys. a South Main Street service station, CLOCK SHOW period. magnificent comeback attempt by Don Baylor singled. After Oscar 6-4. Baltimore edged Texas 3-2 and Brian staying for the delivery. See you soon," according to police. police said. his center. Bob Lanier, got six and In the other Eastern semifinal " I couldn’t really see too well — the Angels. Trailing 6-1 and held to Gamble struck out, Roy Smalley’s Seattle lopped California 9-6 in 10 "H e said, ‘Fine. I don’t care who you have in An East Hartford police officer was ejected. The Bucks were opener, Boston crushed New York those shadows were tough." said only three hits by Mike Moore over Ronald D. Carter, 36, of llA Stony EAST HARTFORD SHOWING innings. In a double-header. Min­ there. It’s your baby,’" said Mrs. Moseley. reported having seen five cars parked called for 36 fouls to 24 for the Nets. 110-92. Foil. " I didn’t get a good look at the singled in Kemp to finish Peter the first eight innings, the Angels Road, told police at the scene that he TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY nesota defeated Oakland 5-2 then Brian was accompanied at the birth by his earlier near the scene, police said. As a result of Dawkins’ cleaner In the Western Conference sem- first pitch and I ’m glad it was a Ladd. McClure walked Ken Grif­ scored five runsin the ninth to send was on medication for a recent injury Oakland won the nightcap 3-0. grandmother. Mrs. Moseley 's mother, who came Police would not comment this morn­ May 1, 2, 3 play, the hulking center was able to finals, Utah beat Phoenix 105-95 in ball. He (Tom Tellmann) got the fey to load the bases and was the game into extra innings. and consumed six capsules in the two Toronto's game at Kansas City from Philadelphia for the event. The policy ing on whether there are any suspects Holiday Inn score 32 points and dominate the their opener Sunday. On Saturday, next pitch down and I just wanted replaced by Tom Tellman. Pinch Twins 5-0, A ’s 2-3 hours before the accident, police said. hitter Toby Harrah walked on a was rained out. allowing siblings to be present went into effect in in the case. 363 Roberta S t middle in a third-quarter rally that Los Angeles took a 1-0 lead with a to hit it hard somewhere. At Oakland, Tim Laudner ripped January. The policy requires that an adult other Police seized four capsules found on the gave the Nets the lead for good. 134-91 humiliation of Dallas. "N ine out of 10 times, if I hit that 3-and-2 pitch to force in another Tigers 6, Indians 1 a two-run homer and Frank Viola than the parent attend the sibling during birth. A New York man turned himself in to passenger’s seat of the car and sent 1-84 Roberts S t Exit Dawkins hit 16 of 18 free throws. ball it carries to the outfield run and Foil, batting .185. singled At Detroit, Dan Petry pitched a and Ron Davis combined on an Mrs. Moseley’s labor began about 3 a.m. Amtrak police at Hartford’s Union them to the state toxicology laboratory “ I didn’t do anything super Jazz 105, Suns 95 because most guys play me sharply in front of Ben Oglivie to no-hitter for 7 2-3 innings and Kirk eight-hitter to spark the Twins in Friday, and she went to the hospital about 7:30 Saturday on a two-year-old charge of for testing, they said. tonight,” said Dawkins after the At Salt Lake City, Adrian Dan- shallow." drive in two runs. Gibson drove in three runs with a the opener. Dwayne Murphy hit a 1 P.M. TILL 9 P.M. tley scored a game-high 36 points "This should pick a lot of guys double and single for the Tigers. a.m. At the last miinute, however, Brian was selling heroin to an undercover officer Carter was also charged with driving • Completely Assembled afternoon game. “ I just had a good The hit capped a successful day two-run double and three (iitchers • Westminster Chimes to lead the Jazz. Utah surged to a George Vukovich spoiled Petry’s almost left at home. in Manchester, police said today. under the influence of drugs or alcohol, and Finished Clocks • Solid 3/4" Black Walnut. game. If I continue playing like for the Yankees, who were shut out up," said New York starter Phil combined on a seven-hitter to 17-point lead in the fourth quarter. no-hit bid by hitting a 2-and-l pitch "H e had gotten up early; he was cranky and John A. Cifarelli, 29, was picked up in driving with his license suspended and • Do-lt-YourSelf Kits Cherry and Oak this, we can go a long, long way.” by a combined 20-0 score the first Niekro, who yielded eight hits and spark the the A ’s nightcap tri­ crabby," Mrs. Moseley said. She asked if he • Solid Brass West German • Three-Year Warranty In the third period the Nets Walter Davis led a lackluster two games of the series. Both the struck out seven over 10 innings in into the left-center field gap for a umph. Chris Codiroli, 1-0, went five didn’t just want to stay at home with his Movement and Dial turned a 62-54 deficit into a 77- 73 Pho/enix attack with 21 points. Yankees and Mets sponsored give­ gunning for his fifth win. "W e got double with two out in the eighth. innings for the winners. grandmother. "H e was hysterical about that,” SPECIAL SHOW PRICES she said. “ HIS baby was finally going to com e." EB pricing again ripped MANY MODELS ON SALE So Brian accompanied his parents and lAYAKMY PLAN AVAILAaU NL roundup v ie w s w ith a s ta ff grandmother to the hospital. Several times WASHINGTON (UPI) charges against General PROMPT SHIPMENT GUARANTEED from our Fairhope. during the labor, his grandmother walked him -T- A former general man­ member of the congres­ Dynamics, Alabama, plant. See these beautiful traditional Emperor down to the sibling room. "But he never wanted to ager of General Dynam­ sional Joint Economic Proxmire said Veliotis Grandfather Clocks at this Special Showing. stay very long," his mother said. ics’ Electric Boat Division Committee, Proxmire alleges that the Electric said. WORLD FAMOUS EMPEHOH CLOCKS AS SEEN ON T.V. During the early part of the labor, Mrs. Moseley says high officials of the Boat Division intention­ Model 475 Reds extend Giants’ loss streak to seven with sweep sat in a rocking chair in the birthing room, and company filed false Veliotis has been in­ ally “ bought-in” to the 79"(H) X 24M"(W) X 13%"(D) Brian often tried to comfort her. He gave her ice claims against the Navy dicted for allegedly taking contract for 11 attack E M P E X U X t f By Fred McMane doesn’t do well when he is given a streak. However, the victory was chips, and "he was always offering me his juice after knowingly offering kickbacks from a supplier submarines awarded in CLOCK COMBUSr UPI Sports Writer chance, then he might not get costly for the Expos, who lost the and presently lives in WORLDS LARGEST MANUFACTURER another chance for quite awhile.” services of their double play and the food he had there," she said. an original price below 1973 "by offering a price OF GRANDFATHER CLOCKS Mrs. Moseley says she was not aware of Brian’s estimated costs. Sen. Wil­ Greece. The kickback below the shipyard’s own FAIflMOn.ALaiM Frank Robinson must be ready Walker had three RBI in the combination, shortstop Salazar WrHt For Fi m Color Catalog 3 reaction when the baby ’s head actually crowned. liam Proxmire, D-Wis., c ^ c is apparently unre­ estimated costs.” to jump off the Golden Gate bridge. second game with a home run and and second baseman Bryan Little, But her mother says “ his eyes got very, very said today. lated to the alleged false Only thing is, the way things are two singles. He also tripled and to injuries. Charlie Lea, 4-1, went b ig .” The allegations were cimms. going for his San Francisco Giants, scored in the first game. seven innings for the victory. "Certain things impressed him, like the made by P. Takis Veliotis, P ro p a ifo^ jn a speech he’d probably survive the fall and As a reward for their efforts, Cubs 2, Pirates 1 umbilical cord, ” Mrs. Moseley said. Right after former vice president of p re p red foc-delivery to be forced to manage them again. both players will stay in the lineup At Pittsburgh, Gary Matthews the birth Brian sat in a rocking chair and held the General Dyanamics and the Senate, criticized the The Giants hit rock bottom for a while. singled home the winning run in newborn. He since has talked little about the general manager of the Justice Department for Sunday, dropping a double-header Elsewhere in the National the sixth inning to give the Cubs experience, except to mention that “ he didn’t like Electric Boat shipbuild­ not taking a more active PIANOS & ORGANS to the Cincinnati Reds, 8-1 and 7-3, League, Los Angeles blanked San their victory. Ryne Sandberg it when Mommy yelled." ing division during inter- > interest in Veliotis’s at Riverfront Stadium to extend Diego 6-0, Montreal beat St. Louis doubled off loser John C a m l^ ria , 9 "H e kept asking me if it hurt, ” Mrs. Moseley BANKRUPT STOCK, REPOSSESSIONS their losing streak to seven games. 6-2, Chicago edged Pittsburgh 2-1, 3-2, to lead off the sixth and 0 said. “ I ’m sure it’s hard for children to see their Just how badly the Giants are New York downed Philadelphia 6-2 Matthews followed witl(a single to parents hurting. ” But Brian, she said, did not A. playing is demonstrated by the and Houston beat Atlanta 8-5. knock in his second run of the game appear to be traumatized by the event in any way. DISCONTINUED CLOSEOUTS fact it was the Reds first double- In American League games, and fifth in two days. Mrs. Moseley said she was pleased with the header sweep in almost four years Detroit trimmed Cleveland 6-1, Mets 6, Phillies 2 whole experience. Are You Satisfied and the key principles in the sweep Baltimore edged Texas 3-2, Chi­ At New York, Keith Hernandez “ But it’s obviously not for everyone. I think you were a couple of Cincinnati re­ cago defeated Boston 6-4, Minne­ hit his first home run of the season have to read your own child,” she said. with your present serves who don’t get to play very sota topped Oakland 5-2 then lost ‘■•la./- and Walt Terrell won his third SALE - 2 DAYS ONLY! much, Tom Foley and Duane 3-0, New York topped Milwaukee game, leading the Mets to victoijy. relationship with God? Walker. 6-5 in 13 innings and Seattle downed OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Terrell, 3-1, scattered nine hits “ I don’t know,” Robinson said. California 9-6. Toronto at Kansas over six innings and Jesse Orosco Tuesday, May 1 and Wednesday, May 2. Tremendous discounts on name brand Pianos & “ You’re always searching, always City was rained out. Help for fumbling dads picked up his fourth save by -»r, . „ , , looking, always thinking about If not Organs purchased from bankrupt dealers, discontinued by manufacturers, finance striking out five batters in the last CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (UPI) - A woman how to get the team going. I'll just Dodgers 6, Padres 0 two innings. whose husband could not handle safety pins and a Attend the Spiritual Life Series company repo's. ALL merchandise with new factory warranty (except repo’s) and service keep searching.” At San Diego, Alejandro Pena squirming infant at the same time has designed a by area dealer. Asked if he planned personnel pitched a five-hitter for his second Astros 8, Braves 5 cloth diaper that uses Velcro tabs. with changes, Robinson said, “ It's not shutout of the season and Mike NAME BRANDS 30% TO 50% OFF ENTIRE SELECTION. At Houston, Mike Scott allowed Fredericka Coates’ crusade for better diapers was k’t that easy, but it will be discussed. Marshall hit his seventh home run only four hits over 6 2-3 innings and motivated by her dissatisfaction with the disposable Rev. and Mrs. James Bell Financing available with no down payment Right now, though, I have no one in to lead the Dodgers to victory. Craig Reynolds drove in two runs, variety. mind.” Pena struck out six and did not at the enabling the Astros to snap a The Velcro tabs — used to fasten shoes, jackets and Agent on Premisea; Musical Inatniment Outlet Foley, O-for-5 this season coming walk a batter in winning his fourth five-game losing streak. Scott, 1-1, other items — came into the picture when her husband SALE HOURS into the double-header, cracked his straight gam e and raising his CHURCH OFTHENAZARENE walked two and struck out four first m ajor-league home run, record to 4-1. His previous shutout had a difficult time fastening safety pins in the middle TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY before being relieved in the sev­ 236 Main Si., Manchester QUALITY INN tripled in a run, and had a sacrifice was also at the expense of the of the night. enth inning. Dale Murphy homered 1 PM TO 9 PM Rte. 83 (Hartford Tumplka) - Exit 95 off 1-86 fly to spark the Reds’ triumph in Padres 10 days ago. Mrs. Coates had used disposable diapers on her first Wednesday thru Saturday - 7:30 p.m. if;- for Atlanta. two children, but when the third was bom in 1979 her Sunday 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. MancheaterAfenwn line - noar Ihe Stoak Out a The Cotony the opener. He added a triple and an RBI single in the nightcap and Expos 6, Cardinals t husband, Michael, complained. So she set out to UPI photo design a cloth diaper that did not need pins. Neale McLain, Pastor Nursery provided sparkled defensively at shortstop At Montreal, Argenis Salazar Big \aircraft carriers, large She contends her simple invention — a traditional in both games. tripled home the go-ahead run in Montreal Expos' Tim Raines dives back Montreal. Raines was tagged out when cargo ships and many big tankers cotton diaper with Velcro fasteners instead of pins — “When you ddn't get to play very the second inning and scored on to first as Cardinals’ first baseman David are ail too'lQjgte t<^pass through the is healthier and less costly than disposable brands. he overslid the bag. often, you want to make the most of Pete Rose’s single, helping the Green waits for the ball Sunday in it,” said Foley. "If a reserve Expos snap a t^ree-game losing Panama Canal. 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. April 30, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. April 30, 1984 — 13 Scholastic roundup First pick no mystery Eagle bats stay hot in Tuesday’s NFL draft By Ira Kaufman The Bengals. who have four of nipires to go (or Michigan State’s UPl Sports Writer tbe first 35 picks, say tbey have or of merely responded to tbe unusual Florida, who turned off the Oilers with 20-1 victory NEW YORK — Four months nature of this year's draft. with his demands for a lucrative after tbe University of Nebraska “ This year, we think more multi-year contract. It was a day for fattening the Nerthwest Cotlielic (II — B. Sai Public with a time of 3:50.1. dropped out of the No. 1 spot in the choices are better (or us than the Rounding out the order of 2> 4-M-O, D'Amico cf 4-0-t-0.~Kelfey c The Indians' Felicia Falkowski national eollege football ratings, top choice," says Cincinnati gen­ selection in the opening round after average and getting into a groove. Kane lb 2-0-04, Pickerlno dh If hitters are supposed to get hot 3-0-0-0, Hayes pb 1440, Moore ss placed fourth -in the 800 meters tbe Qinihiiskers return to the top eral manager Mike Brown. “The the Chiefs are l^n Diego. Cincin­ when the weather gets warmer. 0444, Sisk 3b 3-044, Woln r1 4 4 4 4 , with a time of 2:27.94. Other ’Tuesday in tbe NaUonal Football draft this year has a number of nati, Indianapolis. Atlanta, tbe Coco If 3414, O. Sonlos p -h 3 -0 4 4 , League draft. players who are similar in ability. Jets, Chicago. Green Bay, Minne­ East Catholic opponents are in Ryon p 0 4 40. Tofols 29-1-44. Indians doing well were Becky trouble. East Cothelic (M ) — Darby 2b 04-4-3, Castagna in the 1500, seventh, Vin All 12 rounds will be conducted at In our eyes, there is simply no one sota. Buffalo, the Jets (from New On Saturday, the Eagles put up Maruki 3b 4-3-2-1, Hay hurst 3b 1-040, Uscomb and John (Ximeau in the a midtown hotel, beginning at 8 player who stdnds out." Orleans). Cincinnati (from New Masse cf 4-3-2-2, Roy p-3b 5-4-34, RIoos a.m. EST, when the New England another football-like score as they ss 02-4-4, Feshler r f 01-3-2, H o t! 1b 1500, seventh and eighth, respec­ Teams will have 15 minutes to England), St. Louis, Cleveland, bombed Northwest Catholic, 20-1, 01-1-1, Modden dh 31-40, Gallidiue c tively, and Don Hickey in the Patriots officially announce the make a selection in tbe opening two Indianapolis (from Denver), De­ in a Hartford County Conference 0404, Beamer c 0444, Vibberts It javelin, seventh. selection of Nebraska All-America rounds and five minutes in the last troit. the L ^ Angeles Rams, 31-04, Stontord p 1-044 Totals 45-20 game. They've averaged 13 nins a 19-19 wide receiver as tbe 10 rounds. Seattle. Pittsburgh. San Fran­ game despite five postponements N orthw est C othollc 000 001 000 1 Bulldogs lose twice No. 1 pick— acquired in a deal with "Where, in the past, almost cisco, Dallas. Miami, Washington East C ath o lic 004 071 44x 20 BOLTON — The Bolton High tbe . Nebraska every team figured to get a definite and Cincinnati for the third time on and their third baseman, Paul WP-Roy; LP-D. Santos Roy, has amassed 22 RBI in the Bulldogs dropped two games over dropped a 31-30 decision to Miami starter in the first round, that a choice (n m the Raiders through seven games so far. He had six in MHS’s Seise the weekend, extending their win­ (Fla.) in the Orange Bowl that cost might not be the case this year," New England. Saturday's romp, including four on tops event less streak to eight games. They the Comhuskers the national says Charles C^serly. assistant Besides Steinkuhler. N F L scouts a fifth-inning grand slam. lost to RHAM on Friday, 13-3, and championship. general manager of the Washing­ are high on North Carolina's Roy was one of two players with NEW BRITAIN - Manchester to Rocky Hill on Saturday, 22-7. Fryar, a 4.4 speedster who had 40 ton Redskins, who pick 27th in the 313pound tackle Brian Blados. three hits. Chris Darby and Jeff High's Jen Seise took top honors in They host uneaten Ckiventry receptions for 780 yards and eight opening round. Maryland guard and Ohio Riggs led the way with four hits the heptalon with 2,906 points at the Tuesday. touclukiwns as a senior for the In just its second year of State tackle Bill Roberts. On the apiece. Riggs also crushed a New Britain Invitational East softballers run-oriented Comhuskers, was operation, the U.S. Football defensive front, look (or Rick 3 three-run homer in the eighth Saturday. signed by tbe Patriots almost three League has bad a devastating Bryan of Oklahoma, Ron Faurotdf inning. After the first day of competi­ win twice weeks ago after they dealt four impact on tbe NFXdraft, grabbing Arkansas. of Pittsburgh The Eagles took a little longer in tion, Seise was third behind Kathy The East Catholic High softball draft picks — including two off Brigham Young quarterback and ol Washington scoring this time. It wasn't until Hewitt of Hall and Donna Dab- team won twice over the weekend, first-rounders — to Cincinnati. Steve Young, Heisman Tropby State to go in the first two rounds. UPI ptKKo Fryar will become the first wide winning mnning back Mike Rozier the third inning that they got on the kowski of New Britain. However, beating South Windsor, 7-2, Friday With Rozier gone, the top run­ board when they crossed the plate she won the javelin, long jump and afternoon and pounding Northwest receiver chosen No. 1 by the N F L of Nebraska. Tennessee All- ning backs available are Baylor's Bali pops out of the hands of Panther Justin Sunday at Giants Stadium in East America defensive lineman Reg­ four times. 800 meters to overtake them in the Catholic. 12-2, at Robertson Park since the San Francisco 49ers took Alfred Anderson. Penn Slate's Jon wide receiver Walter Broughton as he's Rutherford, N.J. Texas Tech's Dave Parks in 1964. gie White and Baylor offensive Darby led off by reaching on a close competition. on Saturday. Williams and of 0 lineman Mark Adickes, all certain two-base throwing error. Matt Athletes from both Manchester In Saturday's romp, Mary-Gail hit by Generals’ cornerback Kerry New England will be followed by Furman. Steve Young, the USFL's and East Catholic placed in the Houston, the New York Giants, first-round choices. Maruki singled, and when the ball Pryzby held Northwest to two hits $40 million man. was by lar tbe UPl photo Tbe N F L has announced plans to went through the center fielder's two-day event. and Martha went three-for-four, Philadelphia and Kansas City. The premier quarterback available, legs. Darby scampered all the way Freshman Brian Brophy of including a triple and four RBI's, l/SFL roundup Oilers are expected to sign 263 hold a three-round supplementary with Esiason, Duke's Ben Bennett draft in earty June consisting John McEnroe slaps a backhand toward victory in the World Championship home. Chris Masse walked, Roy Manchester placed third in the to pace the Eagles. Jill Gardiner pound Nebraska guard Dean Stein- and Jeff Hostetler of West Virginia singled for one run, and Brian decathalon with 5,029 points behind c h ip i^ in with a double and Janet kuhler to a 3 year pact today and solely of 1984 draft-eligible players likely to be drafted in the first or during his 6-1,6-2, 6-3 Tennis finals in Dallas. Feshler brought them both home Damn Armstrong of Haddam; Cbarizione, although she had only will add another nugget to an already signed by the USFL. Last second round. with a double. Killingly (5,561) and Scott De­ one hit, scored four runs. The team impressive young offensive line. year, nine players already signed The Eagles scored seven runs in verger of South Windsor (5,317). It only committed one error. Invaders get first win; The Bengals had the No. 1 pick by the USFL were selected in the Other lop college talent siphoned RM ■ I the fifth and four runs each in the was Brophy's first decathalon. On Fritfay, Karen Kaufhold originally owned by Tampa Bay, N F L draft. ofi by the USFL includes offensive IWl W k l II W W t U I I 1 9 i w I I Cl I Iw W seventh and eighth innings to East Catholic's top performers pitched a two-hitter as the Eagles having acquired it in a deal that The Giants, who coveted Stein- linemen Gary Zimmerman of complete the rout. Roy. who were Jim M eyer's third in the beat South Windsor in a game sent quarterback Jack Thompson kuhler, may trade down in the Oregon and Mike Ruether of normally handles the hot comer, discus (42.15 meters) and fourth played in Manchester. Stacey to the Buccaneers. Cincinnati will opening round while Philadelphia Texas^ running backs Buford Jor­ took his turn on the pitching mound place finish in the shot put (14.96). Simmons was 2-for-2 with two have three first-round picks, se­ is exposed to take either Penn dan of McNeese State and Kevin after easy WCT victory this time and lim it^ Northwest to Carole Colliton placed third in the Generals top Panthers lecting seventh, 16th and 28th. H ie State wide receiver Kenny Jack- Mack of Clemson and defensive walks for the Eagles. Sue Wallce just one run and two singles. He 3000 meters with a time of 11:21. also had two hits, including an New York Jets and the Colts, now son or Maryland quarterback linemen William Fuller of North of Romania iduring the Davis complained of having to play three when Greggory Johnson recovered By Harihar Krishnan walked two and fanned seven in his Other Eagles placing were Tim base-loaded double which drove in By Dave Roffo Evans at the Oakland 4-yard line in Indianapolis, have two first- . Kansas City Carolina and James Robinson of Cup). days in a row to accommodate a blocked punt in the end zone, a UPl Sports Writer six innings of work. Larry pitched Howard, sixth in the 5000 (16; 18). three runs. UPl Sports Writer as time ran out. round picks each. needs help at linebacker and Clemson. He said Sunday this record television coverage. 2-yard run by Herschel Walker and the final three innings and Jerry Murphy, sixth in the junior The Eagles now have a record of should .set him up for the next "TV seems to be dictating The Invaders had refused a a 43yard Roger Ruzek field goal, DALLAS — Immediately after matched Roy's strikeout total. It varsity 1500 (4:36)r and Teresa 5-3; they are 3-1 in Hartford County Now the Chicago Blitz know how month's 'which I sports. There’s no choice. They tell penajty on the previous play, Bobby Hebert ran for a TD and uinning the World Championship was one of those days where a Kittredge, fifth in the 1500 (4:59.4). Conference play. Their next game the Oakland Invaders felt last want to win badly. " you when to play ... Tennis stinks electing to leave the ball at their pass^ for another score for of Tennis. John McEnroe set his coach could just sit back and relax. In Friday's junior varsity meet, is this afternoon at St. Paul. week, after losing to Washington in "If I don't win it in the next twoor on TV 2-yard line with fourth down and Michigan, 6-4. Records fall sights on the French Open, the only the battle of the U.S. Football Sports in Brief The win boosts East Catholic's Manchester's 4x400 relay team of South Windsor 000 002 0 2-2-3 major title he hasn't won. three years. I never will." he Matters could come to a head League's two remaining winless five seconds remaining. StalUons 31, Gold 14 record to 6-loverall and 4-0 in the Paul Szatkowski, Tully Patiflak, East Catholic 052 000 x 7-143 McEnroe tuned up (or that added. next year when WCTT. under its new HCC. The Eagles play at St. Paul Dwayne Albert and Al O'Neil Reynolds, Moniz (6) 8, Warner; teams. At Denver, Cribbs rushed for 110 three-year contract with CBS Kaufhold & Fisher "They only had one play left," Count on disabted list objective Sunday with a 6-1. 32. McEnroe dominatc*d Connors, today. finished second behind Hartford The Invaders rebounded with a yards to be<»me the first USFL Sports, moves up the schedule two WP—Kaufhold; LP—Reynolds Oakland coach Chuck Hutchison in Des Moines 33. victory' over Jimmy Connors in seven years his senior. The 17-13 decision over the Blitz at player to crack the 1,003 yard NEW YO RK — The New York Yankees Sunday weeks, from April 314. the same said. “ We turned the penalty down the WCT final. "wicked lefty " serve McEnroe has Chicago Sunday for their first mark for the season and Stoudt ' placed starting pitcher John Montefusco on the week of the Masters Golf Tourna­ because we felt we could stop the Bv Scott Sonner honed was in display throughout. triumph after nine straight losses. threw two TD passes to spark the 15-day disabled list and recalled right- hander The victory evened their career ment. To make adjustment with run beter than a pass, which they UPl Sports Writer "This is one ol the greatest MCC softball squad gets Chicago fell to 37. Stallions to their ninth straight (^ r t Brown from Columbus of the International head-to-head series to 12-12. the golf, the tennis semifinals and would have had to throw from the win. Cribbs has 1,046 yards. Leon earned McEnroe his fourth WCT matches ! have ever played. " he A "E very loss is a low point," Blitz League. finals will begin at 9:30 a.m. CST. 7- yard line. DE^ MOINES. Iowa — Marquette assistant track .said. "When 1 won my .serve every coach Marv Levy said. “ We played P erry added two TD runs for Montefusco was forced to leave Saturday title and $150,000 in prize money lor The contract will prevent ,WCT coach Pete Melms claimed a Drake Relays victory in time. I could do what I wanted on well but we didn't play well enough Birmingham, 31, while Craig night's game against Milwaukee in the third a total of seven hours and seven from conflicting with the NBA bis second marathon ever, closing the diamond his serve. So 1 attacked more. He mixed results In twInblHs today. The tackling was very bad." Generals 31, Panthers 21 Penrose threw two TDs for ' inning due to a sprain of the sternal joint in the minutes on the court during which playoffs, as happened this year. anniversary of the five-day track and field event in was a bit sluggish but I was all over Despite Eric Jordan's 186 yards At East Rutherford, N.J., Brian Denver, 7-3. chest. To make room on that list for the veteran he did not concede a single set. CBS will use the tennis as the which 14 records fell. him ." The Manchester Community as DenauK tossed a one-hitter, game. Daley had two hits and three and two touchdowns on 13 carries, Sipe scored a touchdown and In other USFL news, Pittsburgh right-hander, the Yankees shifted reliever Mike McEnroe's other tennis nemesis. lead-in to its weekend golf Southern Illinois shattered the American collegiate College softball team won one coming within one out of a RBI. Kirsch and Glazer each had and a league-record 300 team passed for another in a 17- point fired coach Joe Pendry after a 2-8 ' Armstrong from tbe 15-day to the 21-day list. Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia, Connors said he had no excuses. coverage. mark with a 3:00.78 in the 1,604meter relay Saturday. doubleheader and lost one this no-hitter. Shortstop Karen Daley two hits. rushing yards, Oakland nearly lost second quarter to help the Gener­ start and named offensive line Brown, who posted a 1.69 ERA iq four spring pulled out of the tournament "I never really got started." he Starting next year, the 12 players A pair of Texas Longhorns — junior javelin thrower weekend. had five hits and scored six runs. MCC also lost the second game, it. The Invaders held off a late als hand the defending league coach Ellis Rainsberger interim training games last month with the Yankees, because of a thigh injury. said. "H e started well from the who qualify (or the WCT Finals Gagnon had four hits and 2 RBI. by a score of 5-2. Denault, who charge when cornerback Kenny champions their fourth straight coach. The expansion Maulers Einar Vilhjalmsson and freshman high jumper P On Saturday in Manchester, the . joined the club in time for Sunday's game against McEnroe has not lost a match beginning and went (or broke and must participate in them. In recent pitched a five-hitter, was victim­ James Lott — were among the others responsible for Lady Cougars scored 43 runs and Arlene Laraba, Kathy Kirsch and Daniel tackled quarterback Vince loss. New Jersey, 32, also scored have lost four straight. Milwaukee. this year. He has given up only made ’em ." years, most ol those eligible to take ized by sloppy fielding. The Lady meet records in the 75th running of the relays. swept a doubleheader from Becker Amy Glazer each had three hits. three sets, one each to Lendl. Vitas McEnroe, who had one day of part in (he Dallas contest have Lott was named the meet's outstanding male Junior College. Glazer, the Lady Cougars' Cougars committed six errors, and Genilaitis and Florin Segarceanu rest before the tournament, had declined to do so. catcher, also threw out four only one of Rhode Island’s runs TOC doubles finals completed athlete for his record leap of 7-5>/<. The women's MCC won the first game, 18-7. was earned. Laraba had three hits award went to Iowa State freshman Nawah El runners attempting to steal. MCC baseball team wins LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. — Fourth-seeded behind the four-hit pitching of and scored both of MCC’s runs. Moutawakil, whose time of 55.37 set a collegiate On Sunday, the Lady Cougars' Claudia Kobde-Kilsch of West Germany and Doreen Gagnon. Gagnon also Denault had a double and drove in record in the 404meter intermediate hurdles. six-game winning streak came to a ' Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia defeated stroked three hits, including a halt as they dropped a double- a run. El Moutawakil won tbe honor by a wide margin over No rest for Corey Ravin top- seeded Anne Hobbs of Britain and Australia's home run. and scored five times. header to Rhode Island Commun­ The Lady Cougars, 9-5, will play Cindy Bremser, who set a new meet record in the Joanne Denault had a homer and three out of four games Wendy Turnbull, 64, 14, 33. Sunday for the women’s 1.503meter run. Bremser's win was her ity College. their final home game of the doubles title in the $200,000 Tournament of another hit and drove in four runs. Plagued by walks and errors, season Tuesday against Mt.lda fourth in a row in the event and her fifth overall — The Manchester Community Housatonic Community College of (tam pions. MCC won the second game, 25-2, MCC was defeated, 18-8, in the first College. On Sunday. MCC won the first tying another Drake record. after first PGA Tour win College baseball team won three game, 6-0, and took the second, Bridgeport this afternoon at 2:30. Melms, who ran his only previous marathon last fall out of four games played this 135, against the 312 South Central Brewer teams with Casper in his hometown of Milwaukee, said he is gunning for By Jess Blackburn Country Club in California (or the anyway. weekend. On Saturday, the C^ou- team. Southern C onnecticut 000 201 3 3 7 - the 1988 Olympics and hopes fora I3yearcareerinhis UPl Sports Writer Tour’s next slop. , "Yeah. I was going to take the gars split a doubleheader with the (Hiris Grogan picked up tbe AUSTIN, Texas — The Senior Tour is still 2 new specialty. The 24-year-old ran the 23mile course It is a courtesy call paid by week off. but I'll go to La Costa Southern Connecticut State Uni­ victory in both games. He started MCC oil 001 0 335 something of a newcomer in the world of golf, but Marshall Holman speaks in 2:26.23. HOUSTON — Corey Pavin has Pavin. effective Sunday after his now." he said. " I can take a week versity junior varsity team and, on the opener and went all the way, Ferrero 6 Black; RIccIa & Kirsch Gay Brewer was a man of vision. WP—Ferrero; LP—RIccIo “ I was in my first Drake Relays last year and I was found that winning golf tourna­ 13under 276 effort in the Houston ■ofl later." Sunday, they swept two games allowing only two hits and striking ‘T could see it com ing," he said. “ And I planned lapped in the lOk-run," Melms said. " I wanted this so ments can put a kink in your plans. Open that resulted in his maiden Pavin sank a 25-foot putt to go This is the first segment of an interview with from South Central Community out nine. Grogan entered the Southern Connecticut 000 000 0 0-3- for it.” bad. It's such a thrill it hasn't sunk in yet. It will The 24-year-old PGA rookie, a Tour title. But with $90,000 of the 1 l-under at the 14th hole and then professional bowler Marshall Holman. The College. second game in the second inning, Those plans have been bearing fruit the last few A^CC n o 001 X 3-30 probably hit me in the shower or something." wiry 140-pounder, had planned to $500,000 prize money in his pocket. survived Buddy Gardner's narrow interview was conducted at the Bradley Bowl in The Cougars lost the first game after starter Alan Drake pulled a years, but Brewer — along with Billy Casper — Frederlkson & Block; Riopelle 6 take the coming week off but now- Pavin doesn't mind heading to La miss (or a birdy at 18 that could Windsor Locks. to S(^U, 33. Dave Romejko muscle in his arm. Grogan pitched M ira n d a reaped a large-scale harvest on a muggy, windy Shain Dooley, 28, Des Moines, finished second for JJ: Why did you decide on professional Bowler’s WP—Riopelle; LP—Frederlkson Sunday at the Onion Creek Club. must make his way to the La Costa Costa. He lives in Camirillo. Calif.. have put the tournament into a homered for MCC. Bruce Crowell four innings, allowing three hits the third consecutive year with a time of 2:27.03. playoff. bowling? Brewer and Casper teamed to win the rich Sharon Greenwood of Cedar Rapids, a 31-year-old World had a triple, and Jim Dwire and and two runs while striking out South Cental 000 000 0 42-5 Gardner, playing in the group MH; I didn't really decide to be a professional MCC 412 000 X 7-30 Legends of Golf — the best-ball format mother of two, won the women's division in 2:51.23. Kris Kirsch each had a double. five. ahead of Pavin at The Woodlands bowler. It was kind of put in my hands. When I Williams & Vitale; Grogan 6 Mlcoll tournament given credit with spawning the Michael Franks, the world's third-ranked quarter- John Jenkins The Cougars took the nightcap, In the first game. Bob Gagnon WP—Grogan; LP—Williams Country Club, ran his 10 foot putt was 19 years old, a businessman in southern seniors tour. miler, paced SIU's record in Saturday's final race 34. Jim Riopelle allowed only and Jeff D'Angona each had two just by the cup. Pavin said he could Oregon — my home area — came up to me and three hits and struck Out eight to' hits for the Cougars. In the second South C en tra l 100 031 1 3 5 -4 And although Casper carries the reputaion of with an anchor leg of 44.5 and finished a close second M CC 132 210 X 104-2 tell by the crowd reaction that it asked me if 1 wanted to try the tour. I really had no record the shutout. The .MCC game, John Netkovick bad two hits being one of the best putters to ever walk on a golf to Lott in the voting for the meet's top male athlete.' aspirations of trying the tour. I think possibly Williams & Vitale; Drake, Grogan course, it was Brewer whose putter was hot had been close. offense was led by Ed Tenerb who and two RBI. (2), Gognon (0) & Miranda " I knew I was not in a position to because living in a small area I never really had a more relaxed atmosphere. I think the summer WP-rGrogan; LP—Williams Sunday. SIU coach Lew Hartzog was beaming over the had two hits, including a double. MCC, 138, was scheduled to host birdie the hole. " Pavin said. "That chance to test my talent against the better tour is the best way to start. The winter tour, all Brewer, who had not won a tournament of any Salukis' first triple crown — wins at the Texas, 'Ohhh' put a smile on my face. I players, although I did bowl a little bit against the lions are keyed up and want their chunk of that sort since the 1972 Canadian Open, made all six of Kansas and Drake relays — in 24 years. don't think I've ever smiled that Earl Anthony. Johnny Guenther and some other prize fund, and it’s tough for a new player to break his team's birdies en route to a closing-round 65 Meet records also fell Saturday in the college NHL roundup big before." top players in the northwest. My idea of in on the winter. and a three-shot win over Julius Boros and M iller medley relay, women’s 404meter dash, women's A He said his 25-foot putt for a professional bowlers were almost robot-like JJ: Won’t it be tougher now with more TV Barber.The winners each took home a $50,000 l,603meter relay and women’s discus. birdie on No. 14 was the first time machines that were 99 percent perfect. There are exposure because the prize funds will be bigger? check — the largest single prize either of them Calvin Smith, the world's fastest in the 203meter he believed he was in a strong a lot of talented players out there, but everybody MH: Well, the prize funds are going up. W e've had ever won at a golf tournament. dash, came within five-hundreths of a second of 3 position to win the tournament. makes mistakes and if you work hard and have 3 had our national tour basically 100 percent Bossy set to break loose setting a Drake record in that special men'sevent. He Unlike Pavin. who kept close some natural ability you can make it. televised for the past fiveorsix years. With ESPN Arrows win quarterfinal match won in 20.55. JJ: Did you start out in regional PBA events? for a while, and Home Box office, back when I tabs on Gardner’s progress on the By United Press International Trots and I have been struggling. him to lose his confidence." MH: I didn't start out on the regioani level started on the tour, was broadcasting our BALTIMORE - Mark Liveric scored 17 seconds Lott set his record on his fourth try Saturday. He last nine. Gardner said he never “ We played almost the whole Penney, who bad allowed only 17 ' into sudden-death overtime for his fourth goal looked at the scoreboard and did because we didn't have a northwest region until a summer shows. USA network is now doing our tried for an American record at 7- 7>/i, but failed on If Mike Bossy is ready to year together this season with goals in his prior 11 playoff games . Sunday night to give the New York Arrows a 38 not know where he stood in the couple of years ago. I bowled in tournaments summer shows and doing a nice job. I think this three attempts. Vihjalmsson, who holds the national explode, then the Montreal Cana- many different left winger where and posted three shutouts, seemed tournament. called the Northwest Bowlers Association, fall NBC is doing some of the fall stops. So we’ve ' victory over the Baltimore Blast in the collegiate javelin record, broke the Drake mark diens better brace for the blast.. in the past we would get shifted nonplussed. "1 thought I was quarterfinals of the MISL playoffs. "1 didn't want to know where I basically what the northwest region is today. I got NBC in the fall, ABC in the winter and spring Friday with a toss of 273 11. 0 Bossy has been held in check for often in tbe regular season. 1 ready. I went in and tried my best Liveric also scored 63 seconds earlier to Steve Scott, ranked second in the world in the was. I thought I might start think that's a good way for any youngster to go, to 0 and USA taking up the summer, so w e're on TV most of the Stanley Cup playoffs understand the m o v e ... because if bowl against the better players in your area, but they scored five on me," be highlight a remarkable comeback by the Arrows 1,503meter run, scored a victory with a time of 3:38.27 playing conservatively," he said. for all of our tournaments and it definitely but New York Islander coach Al you have two guys on a line who are around the state, the tri-state area or whatever said. that forced overtime. in his first outdoor run of that event this year. "I'm happy. I played good. 1 kept it enhances our tour. (Part Two - Next tiiiie Holman Arbour believes his star right wing not producing that is awful tough. I and get some experience that way instead of The best4(-five series is tied 1-1 with Games 3 together for four days." discusses lane conditions on tour and the may be ready to erupt, beginning When he moves us, be puts us with coming straight out of a league averaging 220 and Looking ahead to Tuesday he and 4 set for the Nassau Oiliseum on Long Island His $54,000 check for second was lefty-righty controversy). tonight in Game 4 of the Wales guys who are playing well and that think you can beaf the best players in the world said, “ I ’ll be ready. Like usual. I ’ll Friday and May 9. his biggest payoff. Conference finals. has to help." be ready.” because you're kidding yourself most of the time. Tbe Arrows, who were routed 11-5 Friday night, Hometown fans were disap­ Congratulations to Roger Mieczkowski of In the Campbell (inference Bay State man JJ:Did you feel you could be successful when ’The Islanders hope that in­ ’The Islanders are bidding for scored three goals in the last 11 minutes, twice in pointed as John Mahaffey, touring Coventry. On Thursday night, bowling in the finals, the Eldmonton Oilers have a you first came out on tour? their fifth straight Stanley Cup, a the last minute of regulation. Roberto DeSouza pro for The Woodlands, shot 4-over Lavae Industrial League, the lefthander rolled 3-0 advantage over the Minnesota creased production from ’Trottier MH: I didn't really think so. I didn't know what and Bossy can help them continue feat accomplished only once be­ and Michael Ckillins scored the other goals during Sunday after entering the round 212,279 and 258 for 749 and a new Parkade Lanes North Stars with a chance to wrap to expect. I really was nervous, as is everybody fore, by the Canadiens in 195640. the rally, which began with Baltimore ahead 7-5 wins at Riverside with a two- stroke lead at 9-under. house record. The previous record of 748 was held up the series when the teams meet an assault on Montreral rookie who first comes out on tour. It's a very difficult goalie Steve Penney, who finally with 10:53 to play. be Ken Thomas in 1974. Roger is a pharmacist at in Bloomington, Minn. In the Campbell Conference "I played aggressive today as I and different lifestyle, traveling around the showed some vulnerability in Liggett's drug store in the Parkade. Arbour shuffled both Bossy and final, five third-period goals By Bill Boulav had throughout the tournament. country, trying to squeeze a meal in here and Game 3. What a wonderful night last Saturday as we center Bryan Trottier Saturday eras^ a 33 North Stars lead, Bodine wins Sovran 500 But I think sometimes it might there; it's not easy. I didn’t know how I would do. " I was begtatning to question Mike Stefanik of Wilbraham, Mass, scored a raised $570 for Muscular Dystrophy in our night in Game 3, and that tactic lifting the Oilers. Edmonton coach have been too aggressive," said It wasn’t until I was out for a few weeks and I had whether we could beat him. But M ARTIN SVILLE, Va. — Geoff Bodine and Ron convincing win over Ray M iller of East Granby and strike-a-thon and “ Bowl against the Pro " contest. was partially responsible for a 32 Glen Sather is confident tbe Oilers the former University of Houston a good finish that 1 thought, "W ell heck, I did well now we know we can,” said Bouchard each had only two new tires left in the Bob Polverari of Westfield, Mass, in the “ Dave Furoni Our thanks to everyone involved; Sam Weiss and victory that sliced the Canadiens* can wrap up the series in ’Tuesday golfer, who had four bogeys on the this week. Maybe I have a chance to do something Islander Pat Flatley. pits when they made their final stops in the Memorial Race” at Riverside.Park Saturday night. assistant manager Mary Jarvis, Charles Hzar- lead in the best4f-8even series to night’s fourth game. back nine. out here.” I kept working hard and I tried to put Sovran 500, but it apparently was the 33year Rounding out the top five were Marty Radewickand tley Jr. for putting out a nice lane condition, 2- 1. Penney was a key factor in New into my mind that the name players, the veteran racing experience of Bodine's crew chief that Don DeRochers. Alone at third was Bobby Wad- Wayne Jones, the Nostalgia Night DJ, Karen "Trots and Boss were pressing," Yorit's two straight defeats in “ We didn’t come to Minnesota to players of 10 years ago when I started on tour, . meant the clifference between first and second. kins, who led the tournament after McCabe, Billy Stratton and bis mother, Pam, and said Arbour. “ They were covered Montreal, with New York shut out win one game. We came to they started somewhere. They started at the Sunday at Martinsville Speedway, veteran Over at the New London-Waterford Spe^bowl two rounds. Wadkins finished at Jamie Jzarvis for making the signs, Mike like a blanket and I thought they in tbe series opener and requiring Minnesota to win both games,” be bottom and had to work their way up. If you work crew chief Harrir Hyde had only two new tires for Sunday afternoon, it was Rick Donnely winning the 8-under, one stroke ahead of Nick Krueger and Sean Jarvis for keeping score, lim would relax if played on different 31 shots before scoring against the said. bard and you're talented, you have a chance to do Bodine’s Chevrolet on his final stop with just “ Blast Off 84” event with Dick Celavalo finishing Price. Doug Tewell finished alone Comelio, JOhn Myers and Tony Blarine for lines. Also, when they are on anything out here. 23year4ld in the second game. North Stars coach Bill Mahoney more than 50 laps remaining. second and Marty Radewick completing a fine at 3 under, four strokes back from donating their time to bowl, and finally, to the different lines it is harder for JJ; Did you start out on the winter tour? In Saturday’s comebadt. New said: ’’Tbey didn’t waste their For Bodine, the new tires went on tbe right side. weekend with a third place finish. Brian McCarthy Pavin. people who watched and rooted us on for a fine Montreal to cover them.” York took a S4 lead on 14 shots by ------—- - • — - MH; Fortunately not. I started out on the cause. chances. ’Thi^’re very efficient on The 53 year4ld Hyde showered the left-side tires won the super stock event. Bossy has five goals and a career the 8:24 mark of the second period, the power play. To beat them you Pavin became the fourth person summer tour in 1974, and I think that's the best with water to cool them off and reduced their air pnolo total of 74 playoff goals. and Penney was replaced. have to bp at the top of your gam e In the NASCAR Grand National Race at Martins­ to win his first PGA victory this way for any youngster to start. On the summer John Jenkins, whose column appears bi-weekly pressure. "H e ’s (Arbour) shuffled us on ” I told Penney I was pulling him defensively. They bad relentless ville, Va, Sunday, it was Geooff Bodine of Pleasant year and'the first rookie to claim a tour, a lot of the top players don't bowl as many in the Herald, is a member of UwCoanecticnt The result — Bodine piloted his car to a Rookie Corey Pavin is jubilant after shooting a numerous occasions before,” said because we had a little problem on pressure in tbe third period. They Garden, N.C. winning his first ever Grand Nationai title this year. Ten rookies have events. It’s a little easier going and it's a much Bowling Association. 4.3second win over Bouchard in a Buick. 3-under-par M to win the Houston Open for his first Bossy. “ If it works it is a reaction defense," said Montreal coach grabbed the momentum early In race. Ron Bouchald of Fitchburg, Mass, placed won PGA tournaments in the past he wants. It’s been obvious that Jacques Lemaire. "I didn’t want the third period and never let MR^” , second. victory on the PGA Tour. decade. M - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. 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Ctevetond 10 t .556 7 Jimenez ss4 0 3 1 Honcck ph 1 0 0 0 New Jersey 0 2 0 .M i ZI9 14) ment wilt be held with the top two Woods Ft 10 10 MozziHi ph 1 0 0 0 Martin p 1 0 0 0 Foiey ss 4)21 Thbs is understandable; it is a anymore because I found it extremely else would recruiters employer — should they the-job experience, but cant motivated for the College is necessary, WihRfouKee 9 11 .450 9 Phillips 2b 3 0 I 0 Robb ph PittdO u r^ 2 0 0 JN0 140 199 tcoms In each toogue competinpfer the Morgan ph 1 0 0 0 BeWard s s O O O O 1080 Bitordell c 4 0 1 a Woshtogton 1 9 0 .MO t » 292 championsMp. considerable shock to go from paying be hired. But, college for entry level positions, position? E ager to suc­ important, and good in Boston 9 13 .4D9 10 Condelor p 2 0 0 0 Ltoley p 0 0 0 0 difficult to m ake that cut acore 6. Texas 1 Atherton 5 5 0 0 2 3 Arizono 4 6 0 .400 165 175 Hungry Tiger vs. Sportsman Cote The problem generally is with separate frame-and-panel Ud. If you it. Being interviewed by a 1. Education: Is the industry? sional employment con­ Sorensen pitched to 2 betters in »ti. CMcoao Los Angetes 3 6 0 .333 143 190 cruiter to one location Tortmto 6. Konscs City 0 Trout (W 3-11 6 S 1 I 0 I Krukow (L 1-4) 4 K> 6 0 0 3 (Charter Oak Field), Porter Coble vs. defects in the board, and with recruiter on campus is 7. Intelligence: Did ap­ Milwaukee New York 0 T — 2:38. Oakland I 9 0 .HO 99 B ) Manchester Pizzo vs. Manchester are going that route, there are a lot of where many candidate's educational level accepta­ sultant. If you have a job Stoddard 2 0 0 0 0 1 Martto 4 4 1 0 1 0 resawing. Examine the board care­ absolutely no different ble? College average? plicant converse intelli­ SwidWnf'i Reselfs Sinilh IS 5) 1 0 0 0 0 8 Friday’s RasaNs Pizzo (Nike), Purdy Coro. vs. Center! design possibilities that have to be can be seen over a rela­ search question, send a Detroit 6. Oevetond 1 PM todetohio 35. New Orteons 0 Congregational Church (Keeney St.),, fully on both sides for checks, cracks decided at the outset. The first is than being interviewed in Class ranking? gently? Was he/she good letter to Job Search, Man­ New York 6. Milwaukee S. 13 inntnf^ OwcMnko (W 14» 7 5 2 2 2 3 Jocksomrilte 34, Ohiohomo 0 tively short periixl of Candelaria (L 3-2) t 9 2 2 0 8 Lestev 0 0 1)20 Brand Rex vs. Zembrowski A ll Stars- and so forth. If the board is to be listener? Did concepts Doltimore 3. Texas 2 Memphis 17, PHteburghO (Robertson Pork, 7:30), Cherrone's' whether the Ud will be flush with all time: and typically, those that company's personnel 2. Voice and speech: chester Herald, P.O. Box A's3.TwinsO Guonte 1 1 0 0 0 1 Franco 2 0 0 0 I 2 SMordav’s RosuRs resawn, it is best not to gam ble that a office. The company has and facts seem to be Oiicooo 6. Boston 4 Trout pitched to 2 batters in 71h; Krukow pitched to 2 batters In 4th; Pkg. Store vs, Lothrop Insurance! four sides of the box, flush at front and seniors that register for Any annoying speech or 591, M a n c h e ste r. CT 3 Tompo EtovalwasMneton 19 T oronto at Kortsos City* PPd.. rotn Stoddard pitched to 1 batter in 9th. Lestev pitched to 2 bolters in Otb. (Fitzgerald Field, 7:30). check doesn’t go very deeply into the back and set into the sides in the interviews with a com­ an opening ... and you voice habits? Voice level easily grasped? 06040. For a personal Minnesota 5. Oakland 2.1st gome (Second oome) Son Antonio IL Arteono B T — 2:23l a — 13J97. HBP— bv Krukow (Cedeno). T — 7:42. A ^ood. Blore often than not you’ll find manner of James Krenov, or over­ pany have majored in the want to be the one they fill and pitch? Was voice 8. Maturity: Is this reply, enclose a self- Ookland 3. Minncsoto 0.2nd ocane MINNESOTA OAKLAND — 19J03. Seattie9. Colifomio6. lOinnint^ ObrhM ObrhM Birmingham 31, Denver 14 it went deeper than you had hoped. hanging on aU four sides. courses that will be bene­ it with. It's true you won't clear and speech person's overall personal­ addressed, stamped enve­ Monday's Gohms Brown cf 4 0 10 Lopes It 4)10 Ex|Ms6.Caniinals2 Oakland 17. CMcogo 13 Generally speaking it's much better have many years of on- ity suited for our company New Jersey 3). Michigan 71 ficial to them and their understandable? lope. (Ad Times EDT) Bush ph 1 0 0 0 llenchsn It 0 0 0 0 Reds 8. Giants] to stay well away from any visiblevisioic For no particular reason, I have Texas (Tonono 2*2) at Toronto (Clortcv Teufel 2b 3 0 ) 0 Murphy cf 4 0 1 2 1-2 Hrbek 1b 3 0 0 0 Moroon 2b 4 0 1 0 ST. LOUIS MOOmtEAL (Ah Times E S T) defects. never macte a Ud to fit flush on all four ObrhM ObrhM or Led 34» 7:30p.m. Bmnsky rt 4 0 1 0 Kinemn dh 3 0 0 0 (First game) Los Angeles at Houston, 9 p.m. The beginner whose materials sides. In deciding between the other McGee cf 2 0 10 Rose It 4 12 1 SAN FRANCISCO CINCINNATI Fridov, Mov 4 Gcctt: It 4 0 0 0 Lonsfrd 3b 3 0 0 0 budget is tight will do well/ two methods, there is no question that New York (Guidry M ) at Chicogo Hofehr dh 4 0 2 O Bochte 1b 3)10 vn Slyfc It 2 0 0 0 Thomas It 1 0 00 ObrhM ObrhM PMInttetphh)otBirminohom,8:30p.m. Hockey li/l believe. L Smith ph 0 0 0 I LHtle 2b 2 10 0 the Kreitav solution is the more Equipment comparison isn’t fair (Bonnister 1-2). 8:30 p.m. Costino 3b 3 0 I 0 Denis rt 3 0 0 0 Richrds If 2 I 0 0 Milner ct S I 2 0 Satur day. (May 5 to k ^ p his projects small — thus Clevetond (Heoton 2-2) at Baltimore Meier It 1 0 0 0 Ession c 3 1 1 0 Romsey 2b 0 0 0 0 Flynn 2b 10 0 0 Baker ph 1 0 0 0 Oester 2b 2 0 0 1 Pmsburgh at Los Angeles, 8 p.m. elegant and formal; it is also more 0 Green )b 4 0 0 0 Roines ct 3 0 2 0 limiting at the outset the amount of (Flonogcm 2-2). 7;3S p.m. Loudner c 4 0 0 0 Phillips ss 3 0 0 0 Trillo 2b 3 0 10 Walker It 4 2 10 Denver at Ookland, I p.m. difficult. The overhanging Ud is less Seattle (Beattie 2-2) at Cdifornio (Witt Porter c 3 0 ) 0 Dawson rt 4 1 2 I Clark rf 5 0 )0 Parker rt 4022 Tompo Bov at Jacksonville. 0p.m. wood cimunitted. I started off making ■ Jimenez ss 3 0 1 0 reply is that your facts are good cabinets. Usei«-inch 2-1 ). 10:30 p.m. Tatea _ M 0 7 0 ToM s M 3 5 2 Hcndrck rt 4 0 0 0 Carter c 4)21 Oliver lb 4 0 2 1 Heshkir rt 0 I 0 0 NHL playoffs boxes, and 1 stilt make them often. formal but can be given a nice touch QUESTION: I have a Toesdoy's Gomes M innesato oootioiw — • Oberkllt 3b4 0 I 0 Wollach 3b4 I 3 1 Leonard ct 3 0 I 0 Dricssn 1b 3 I I 0 CMcogo (d Son Antonio. 2:30pjn. by matching it with an underhanging gripe with people in the correct. material for large ca­ Herr 2b 3 0 0 0 Fronen lb 4 0 ) 0 It is unfortunate that most of the Cleveland at Boltimore. night Mlond 8MIM88K—3 YonpbM 3b 4 0 0 0 Gulden c 3 2 10 Oktahomo ot New Jersey, 2 :aam . stereo business who try to 1 do wish to quote the binets and >/2 -inch mate­ Texas at Toronto, night Horton p 0 0 0 0 Salazar BretUy ss 1 c 2 0 1 10 I I Esoskv 3b 2 0 0 0 Houston at MicMgan, 2:30 p.m. (AHTtaMSEDT) available literature on boxes does not — I suppose that's the word — Gome-winning RBI — Murphy (1). president of Pickering. rial for small ones. Whi­ Bostem at Detroit, night E— Jimenez. LOB— Minnesota ID. Ook- Stuper p 0 0 0 0 Speicr ssMullins 2 ss 2 0 0 0 11 0 Cncpcn 3b 2 0 0 0 Memphis at Woshington, 2:30p.m. seem to take them very seriously frame-and-panel bottom. sell me new equipment by Stereo Expert New York at Chicogo. night !<»«• 5. 2B— Murphy. Brown. SB— Londrm ph I 0 I 0 Leo p 3 0 0 0 Kuiper ph 1 0 0 0 Fotev ss 2 12 3 M i nduy. Muv 7 tricky demonstrations! When he w as asked by a chever one is used, make Kewtsos City at Milwaukee, night OSmtth ss 2 1 0 0 Lucas p 0 0 0 0 ( best el tevep ) They are often considered merely a Lansford (1). LeMostr ss 1 0 0 0 Bcrenyi p 2 0 0 0 Arizono at New OrteoiB. 9 p,m. The frame-and-panel Ud is an .For instance, most stereo leading electronic maga­ sure It is varnished or Minnesota at Seattle, n i^ t Cox p 10 0 0 Robinson p 2 0 0 0 Power p 10 0 0 means of using up scrap. But a IP H RERBBSO excellent means of showing off painted promptly to pre­ Ooklartd at Colifornio. nid^t Broun ph 10 10 CDovis ph 1 0 1 0 Franco p 10 0 0 ILY. HlaudiriyAMuatregl jewelry box is potentially just as shops are not making a Jack Bertrand zine if he thought the Smithson (L 3-2) 8 5 3 2 2 4 Lahti p 0 0 0 0 Williams p 0 0 0 0 NFL draft list (Menkreoitcedi series2-1) gorgeous wood — and it doesn't take fair comparison between compact disc technology vent moisture entry into lorg It 2 1 1 0 Apr. 24— Montreal 3, New York 0 ' serious an undertaking as a cabinet, OokiORd Robb ph 0 0 0 0 much of it. 1 recently finished a rather records and the new com­ would put Pickering out of the wood. Codiroli (W 1-0) 5 3 0 0 2 0 Tooals 29 2 4 1 TotOb 33 4 M 4 Totals 31 1 7 I Totals 31 0 9 4 Apr. 24— AAontreo) 6 New York 2 and it can be a marvelous learning National League standings SL Louis 0H0MO9O—2 Son Francises NOMOMb— I NEW YORK — The order ot A ^ . 20— New York 5, Montreal 2 large jewelry box in mahagony with a pact digital discs. If two the cartridge business, he Burgmeier 2 2-3 1 0 0 1 2 selection for the first round ot the NFL May I — Montreal at New York, 0:05 vehicle — you can employ virtually Caudill (S 5) 1t>3 3 0 0 0 1 Montrout BlitWSOK— 4 CtociaMti UOBMaix—0 Ud panel of sapele, a very nice technologies are going to replied "The compact Editor's note: If you WP— Smithson. T — 2:22. A— 26366. Game.wtnnjnp RBI — Salozar (1). Gome-wirmlng RBI — Foley ID. draft, to be held May 1, 19BL at New p.m. any of the joints and techniques used Eos! E— Herr. DP— St. Louis 1, Mmtreoi 4 York: x-Mov 3— New York at /Montreal, 7:B combination. Another feUcitous com­ be compared, the state of disc is an elegant solution have a question about W L Pet. GB E— Brenly, Younpblood, Esosky. in furniture making and the design LOB— St. Louis 7, Montreal 10. 28— DP I 1. New England (tram Tampa Bov p m . bination was a cocobolo panel in a the art of each one should Of course, there is going to tridge by Shure or Picker­ to a problem that dijesn't stereos you would like to New York 12 8 .600 — Landrum. 3B— Sotozor. SB— McGee IS). through Cincinnoti) x-M ovS— Montreal ot New York, 7:05 possibilities are enormous. Chicogo 12 8 .600 — Cincinnti 3 LOB— Son Francisco 11, walnut frame. be used. be a big difference! Better ing, properly installed in exist. " see answered here, write Cincinnati 5 .2B— C. Dovis. Parker. 30— 2. Houston p.m. The n ^ o r design consideration in Philodelphia 11 8 379 '/2 Oriola 3. Rangers 2 — Little. Leo. A New YorkiG I io rk x./Moy 8— New York at/Montreot, 7:B Most stereo shops com­ turntables and cartridges it, many customers would to: Jack Bertrantl, The Montreol 11 to .524 V/2 Fotev. Walker. HR— Foley ID . SB— the making of any box is bow to handle If you intend to mix your woods in IP H RERBBSO Leonard (2), Milner (8), Householder (I). 6 PtuloMphiohio I p.m. pare an $800 compact disc are available that don't hear very little difference QUESTION: What Stereo Expert, Manches­ St. Louis 10 12 .455 3 SI. Louis 6 Kansas CHytfv ' the lid. There are two ways to do it. this way, be judicious about it. To my Pittsburg 7 12 .368 4Vs TEXAS BALTUMMtE SF— Oester. Fotev. player to a poorly- have the faults ot what and would leave the store material is best to use to ter Herald, P.O. Box 591 Cox (L 2-2) 5 8 3 3 2 1 IP H RERBBSO 6 San Diego vs. OMuncsulo You can construct the lid separately, taste, too much contrast in color isn’t West abrhbi abrhbi Lahti 1 1-3 5 3 3 I 0 7. Oncinnoli series 10) designed turntable they are using. wondering what all the construct speaker Manchester, CT 06040. Los Angeles 16 B .667 — Rivers cf 4 11 0 Bumbry cl 4 0 0 0 SonFroncisce (I or you can build the box as a single good. For instance, a cocobolo panel Horton 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Robinson (L 2-3) 6 4 4 3 1 4 A IndionapoUs Apr. 2 4 - ■ Edmonton 7, /Minnesota 1 equipped with a cheap $30 If a compact disc player cabinets? Jack Bertrand is a li­ Son Diego 15 8 .652 Vi Wevd rf 3 0 11 Dwyer rf 4 12 0 9. Atlonto A p r.2 4 - six-sided unit and then cut the tid off. in a cherry fram e was a Uttle too fuss was about. Would you Cincinnatt 10 13 .435 SVj Stuper 11-3 I 0 0 1 0 Williams 2 3 4 2 3 2 - Edmonton 6 Minnesota 3 censed technician who Jones If 4 0 11 Rioken ss 3 I I 1 Montreal ia New York Jets Apr. 2 0 - - Edmonton A Minnesoto 5 cartridge, and are quick is compared to a profes­ please reply to this? Atlanta 9 12 .429 5Vz Bell 3b 4 0 0 0 AAwroy lb 3 0 1 I CkfeCiMMti Either way will work — as long as you extreme for me. Lea IW 4-1) 7 S 2 2 4 4 Bereny (W 1-3) 61-3 5 I 0 5 9 11. CMcogo M o v l - Edmonton at Minnesota. 8:35 to point out the faults of sional turntable with a ANSWER: Plywood lives at 46 Phelps Road in Houston 8 14 364 7 Parrish db 4 0 2 0 Lownstn Lucas If 3 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 3 0 12. Green Bov p.m. Son Francisco 7 15 .318 8 Sample or 0 0 0 0 Sinotetn db 3 0 0 0 Power 23 0 0 0 0 0 the sound from the record. good top of the line car­ ANSWER: My only aiid particle board make Manchester. Leo pitched to 3 batters in Olh. Fronco IS D 2 2 0 0 2 1 13. Minnesota x-Moy 3 — Minnesota at Edmonton. Sohirdoy’s Results O'Brien lb 4 0 I 0 Gross 3b 2 11 1 16 Buttolo St Louis 6. Montreol 1 HBP— by Cox (Sotozor). T — 2:55. HBP— bv Franco (Trillo). PB— 9:35 p.m. Foley c 3 0 0 0 Royford c 3 0 0 0 16 New York Jets (from New Orleans) x /Mov 6 — Edmonton at Minnesatt^ Atlanta 5. Houston 3 Stein pb 1 0 0 0 Oouer 2b 3 0 0 0 Brenly 22MS5. 2, T — 2:33 16 Cincinnati (from New Engtcnd) 0 :B p.m. New York 4. Philodelphia 3 Tollesn 2b 3 1 0 0 17. St. Lduis Cincinnati 7. Son Froncisco 6. 13 Andersn ss 3 0 0 0 X-/MOV 8 — Minnesota ot Edmonton, m n ii^ Astros R.RravK 5 lA Cleveland 9:35 pm . T o m s 33 2 « 2 Tolpis » 3 5 3 19. Indioinpolis (from Denver) x-H Chicogo 7, Pittsburgh 1 T « » » •nmtw-1 2A Detroit San Diego 5. Los Angeles 1 Bonimorc tMOnatb— 3 ATU1NTA HOUSTON 21. Los Angeles R «n s Sundoy's Results Gome-winning RBI — Murray (5). ObrhM ObrhM Basketball A 22. Seattle Montreol 6. St. Louis 2 E— Davis. DP— Texos I. LOB— Texas 6. Wshngtn rf 5 1 2 0 Boss rt 5)11 23. Pittsburgh Cincinnoti 8. Son Froncisco 1.1st gome Boltimore2.2B— Dvwer. 3B— Ripken. HR Romirz ss 5 I 3 0 Revnids ss 3 0 1 2 24. Son Froncisco Cincinnoti 7. Son Froncisco 3. 2nd — Gross (41. SB— Word (2). Tolleson (7), Murphy cf 4 1 2 3 Cruz If 3 110 25. Dados oome Somple 2 (2). Chmbis 1b 5 0 0 0 Mmphry ct 4 2 2 I 26 Miami New York 6. Philodelphia 2 . IP H RERBBSO Harper It 4)00 Wtf ling 1b 4 1 3 0 Celtics no. Knicks 92 a . Washington Chicogo 2. Pittsburg 1 Texos Hubbrd 2b 4 0 2 0 Knight 3b 4 0 1 1 26 Cincinnati (tram Los Angetes Los Angeles 6. San Diego 0 Stewo-t (L BO) 6 S 3 3 I 4 Royster 3b 3 1 0 I Doran 2b 4 1 ) 1 Roidefs through New England) Houston 8. Atlonto 5 Schmidt 2 0 0 0 0 2 Benedict c 3 0 I 0 Bailey c 3 2 2 0 NEW YORK (91) Scholastic Mendoy’s Gomes Baltimore Barker p 2 0 0 0 Scott p 10 0 0 Robinson 4-9 1-2 9, King 12-22 2-2 20. (All Times EST) Dovis (W 14)) 8 6 2 2 2 1 Mahler p 0 0 0 0 Smith p 0 0 0 0 Cartwright 2-9 2-2 4. Sporrow 37 M , 14, Montreal (McGoffigon 04) ) at T. Martinez (S 2) I 0 0 0 0 2 Perry ph 0 0 0 I Cabell ph 0 0 0 1 Williams 24 34 7. Walker 14 24 4, Philodelphio (Carlton 1-0), 7;35p.m. Dovis pitched to one batter in the Dedmon p 0 0 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Webster 2-5 2-3 O Tucker 4-1) 00 0, Orr P St. Louis (Fofsch 0-2) at Pittsburgh ninth. Forster p 0 0 0 0 37 00 4, Grunleld 4-5 00 3 Totals 3649 (Tudor M ). 7:35p.m. WP— Dovis. T — 2:12. A— 34.M7. Watson ph 1 0 0 0 2027 92. Los Angeles (Volenzueio 2-2 ) at Son ToMs M 5 N S ToMs 31 0 II 7 BOSTON (DO) Junior varsity bastiiall Francisco (Laskey 0-2). 10:35p.m. Atlanta OIOI00111— 5 Maxwell 34 2-2 A Bird 10)4 34 23 Calendar Tuesdoy’s Gomes Houston 01I13I01X— f Parish 9-16 1-2 19, Johnson 44 32 14, The record ot the Manchester High Chicogo at New York, night Game-winning RBI — Reynolds (2). Henderson 37 00 4, McHolc 11-14 34 25, lunior varsity boseball team fell to 3-4 Advice for beginning gardener: Reiax and don’t worry Montreal at Philodelphio. night While Sox 6. Red Sox 4 E— Boss, Walling, Chambliss, M iley. Buckner O I 00 0. AInge 44 OO 9, Friday afternoon, when the Indians St. Louis at Pittsburgh, night DP— Allonlo 1, Houston 1. LOB— Atlanta Wedmexi 44 02 8, Kite 0 )0 0 0. Carr 02 were defeated bv Simsbury, 63. Son Diego at Atlonto, night 8, Houston 5.3B— Mumphrev, Bass. HR— OO 00. Clark O I OO 0 Totals 4390 D-14 Chris Motevo and Mork CIchowskI Today are high in phosphorus, Houston at Cincinnati, night BOSTON CHICAGO Murphy (5). SB— Hubbard (3), Mumph- iia Basabull each hod two hits tor the Indians. Editor's note: Ques­ QUESTION: One big question w e’d like to ask; mulching the plants dur­ past few years 1 have been but also on cabbage, cauli­ Other things you might Los Angeles at Son Francisco, night rey abrhbi abrhbi New Yortl 22 22 14 14— 91 Manchester r ' Conord, 3:30 much easier to take care How can you grow bigger which really helps the ing the winter. Remove plagued by green worms flower, kale, mustard and try are covering the Remy 2b 5 10 0 Rl^iw ct 4 0 2 0 (I). Cruz (4), Ramirez 2 (4), Murphy Boston 11111010— 1)0 tions and answers are Eost Catholic ut St. Paul. 3:30 garlic cloves? Ours end up garlic grow a big bulb. the mulch early in the in my heads of broccoli. collards. To get rid of the plants with some sort ot Evens rt 5 1 1 0 Hilt c 3)10 (4). S— Scott 2. SF— Rovsiw, Perry, Threexwint goals— AInge. Fouled Housotonic at MCC. 2:30 based on mail received by of and less likely to get Yankees 6. Brewers 5 Eosler 1b 4 12 1 Walker lb 4 12 0 Reynolds, Cohell. out— Softball Dick Raymond, garden­ ahead of you. much sm aller than 1 think During the growing sea­ spring and the garlic will They are most unsightly. problem I use bacillus netting or screening to Rice dh 4 0 0 0 Sciuires 1b (10 0 0 IP H RERBBSO None. Total fouls— New York 23, Boston Conord at Manchester, 3:30 •••bgggggggogggggggggp ing (tansultanl, author and For your first garden, we can get. son, sidedress about once take right off and produce How can 1 get rid of them? thuringiensis. which is keep the butterflies from Armos ct 3 0 0 0 Luzinsk dh 4 2 2 Atlonto I 27. Rebounds— NewYork4S(Robinson 9). East Catholic at St. Paul, 3 MILWAUKEE NEW YORK (Sedmon c 4 0 2 I Kittle If 4 2 2 5 Barker (L 2-3) 4 2-3 6 4 S 2 0 a star of the nationally start with crops that will S.K. —Reno, Nev. a month with 161610 or big bulbs. J.T. —Port Townsend, sold under the names landing. A strong spray of otorhbi abrhbi Boston 451 Parish 121. Assists— New York Tennis Nichols If 4 1 1 0 Baines rt 4 0 0 AAohler 0 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 0 19 (Sparrow 4), Boston 32 (U rd 12). Manchester at Hall (girls). 3:30 syndicated television gar­ grow well in your area. I some other fertilizer. Two more tips. When Wash. Dipel and Thuricide. It hot pepper or garlic Reodv 3b 6 0 3 1 Rndiph 2b S 0 2 1 Jurok 3b 2 0)0 VLow 3b 4 0 0 Dedmon 0 1 1-3 4 2 2 0 0 Technicol— None. A— 14490. Gontner 2b S 2 1 0 Mttnglv 1b 5 0 1 0 Eost Catholic at St. Poul, 3:15 Transactions dening show, “Joy of call these surecrops and ANSWER: Two things Second, garlic needs a you plant make sure you does not harm people, mixed with water in a Hoftmn ss 3 0 1 1 Cruz 2b 4 0 10 Forster 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 St. Paul at East Catholic (girls), 3: IS Yount s$ 4 2 10 Kemp it 5 1 1 0 Miller ph 0 0 0 0 Dvbznsk ss Houston 2 0 0 0 •••••bggggggoagggggggg they include: onion sets, make for big garlic bulbs. lot of cool, moist weather leave 4 to 5 inches between A N SW E R : Those little pets and wild animals. As blender seems to turn Oglivie If 4 0 2 2 Baylor dh 6 1 1 0 GoH Gardening.” Barrett ph 1 0 0 0 Scott (W 1-1) 6 2-3 4 2 1 2 5 Monchcsier vs. Rockville and South lettuce, chard, beets, car­ First, garlic needs a lot of to set big bulbs. Plant as the cloves to allow room green worms are called soon as you see those them off. Simmns 1b6 0 1 1 Gomble rf 6 0 0 0 Totals 35 4 I 3 Totals 33 4 10 4 Smith 11-3 3 1 1 0 2 Jazz 105, Suns 95 Howell dh 4 0 0 0 Smalley 3b S 1 2 1 Windsor at Tw in Hills. 2 rots. beans, radishes and fertilizer. When planting, early in the spring as for them to grow big. Also, cabbage worms. They are butterflies in the garden BMlon 2ieH0 0)»-4 DiPino 1 3 2 2 0 1 St. Paul and Aquinos at East Ca­ Bv Dick Raymond Brohrd dh 2 0 0 0 Javier pr 0 10 0 Chicago 303 o n n% 4 T — 2:42. A — 22J46. 6 Dotson (W 3-2) 8 8 4 4 3 5 Schmidt 3b 2 0 I 0 Foster It 4 0 11 24. Eaton OO 00 0, Green 2-5 34 7, seems like I'll never be A good gardening book Game-winning RBI — Foil (1). Grittith 4-12 34 D . Wilkins 34 OO 4, M l. Ido ot M CC Agosto 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Lefebvr rt 4 0 0 0 Strwbrr rt 3 1 2 0 Track able to remember all the will be a real help. Don’t E— Smalley. DP— MHwoukee 4. Jones IS I) 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Drew 6-10 2-2 14, Kellev 1-1 OO 2. Eaves New GWilson It 3 0 0 0 MWilsn cf 4 0 1 I 24 1-2 5. TotolS 42-70 2029 105. Fermi and Rockville at Manchester, do’s and don'ts. Any ad­ try to remember every­ Dotson pitched to 1 bolter In 9lh. Hayes cl 3 0 2 0 Brooks 3b 3 2 0 0 3:30 York 2. LOB— Milwaukee 7. New York T— 2:12. A— 23J65. Mtofmx 21102121— 95 Bowling vice you have for me thing in it at the start. 10. 2B— Grit1ey 2. Sm iley. Yount. 3B— Maddox ct 1 0 0 0 Fltzgerld c 4 0 1 0 Manchester at Fermi (girls), 3:30 Virgil c 4 0 2 0 Terrell p 2 0 0 0 Utoh 29102719^105 Read it, then check back YARDS AHEAD Robertson.. SB — James (1). S— Three-point goal— Griffith. Fouled East Catholic vs. Berlin, South would be apprecicated. Randolph. Dejesus ss 4 0 0 0 Jones ph 0 0 0 0 out— Catholic and St. Bernard ot St. C.B. -Geneva. N.Y. on it often during the Koosmn p 2 0 0 0 Stoub ph 10)1 SF— Oglivie. None. Total fouls— Phoenix 25, Utah 19. Joseph's In West Hartford growing season. Tigers 6. Indians 1 KGross p 0 0 0 0 Dorllng pr 0 0 0 0 Eost Catholic (girls) vs. Berlin and IP H R ER BB SO GGross 1b 0 0 0 0 Sisk p 0 0 0 0 Rebounds— Phoenix 42 (Edwards 0), Another good source of ofthecompehthm. Milwoukee Utah South Catholic at St. Joseph's A N SW ER : My advice is Aguayo ph 1 0 0 0 Orosco p 10 11 Hoos 7 1-3 7 2 2 2 2 CLEVELAND DETROIT S4 (Bailey 13). Assists— Phoenix 27 Gulf Rec this — relax and don't information is your Fingers 2 2-3 2 0 0 2 1 Totals 33 2 to 1 Totals 35 4 10 S Manchester and Windham at We­ ‘ Honda quality throughout. abrhbi abrhbi P h lta d ^ la 100010 000— 2 (Dovis 7), Utoh 32 (Green 16). A— 12403. worry. Gardening is one county extension service. Lodd 2 2-3 3 3 3 1 5 Butler cl 3 10 0 Whittkr 2b 4 1 2 0 thersfield, 3 Lanky Wolckowskl 156136399, Dick • Exclusive Honda overhead valve 4-stroke McClure (L 0-1) 0 0 1110 N«» Yorh 101101 iix— 4 Bulkeley at East Catholic, 1:30 Roach 140.394, Jim Jackson 138-389, Art of the most enjoyable There is nothing like Bernzrd 2b 4 0 0 0 Gibson rt 4 13 3 Gome-winning RBI — None. engine delivers maximum performance Teltmon 0 1 0 0 1 0 Franco ss 4 0 1 1 Evans dh 3 0 10 Cromwell and Portlond at Cheney Johnson 136374, Lou Mossollnl 374. recreations to get into. getting your hands in the New York _ E— AAotuszek Z Dejesus 2, Lefebvre, Nets Bucks Tech, 1:30 Tom Martin 373, Rondv Copeland 3M, while usingconsideiabty less gasand oil. Thorntn dh 4 0 0 0 Parrish c 4 0 11 G. Wilson. DP— PhllodelphioT, New York 106, too Anyone can grow a soil and watching those Niekro 10 8 2 2 2 7 Tobler 1b 3 0 0 0 Lowry c 0 6 0 0 Tannis J ^ n Molorco Sr. 359, Norm VIttner • Exclusive Honda Roto-Stop" system 3 RIghetti 2 2-3 2 3 2 3 2 2. LOB— Philadelphia 8, New York 7. 2B Aquinos at East Catholic (girls), 3:15 garden. plants grow. Once you Hosscy c 3 0 0 0 Herndon If 4 0 I'O — Mofuszek 2, Sfrowberry, HR— NEW JERSEY (IM) Howell (W 1-1) 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Jacoby 3b I 0 0 0 Johnson 3b 3 0 0 0 A good thing to re­ taste your own home stops the blade but not the engine McClure pitched to 1 batter in 13th; O'Koren 2-5 OO 4, Willloms 6)1 7-9 15, Perkins ph 1 0 0 0 Trmmll ss 1 1 1 0 J.M: S® ~^u*ndo (2), Samuel Dawkins 8-17 1618 32, Birdsong 6 )5 24 member is to keep the grown vegetables, you’re when handle lever is released. Tellman pitched to 2 batters In 13th. Castillo rf 0 0 0 0 Lemon ct 3 10 0 T— 3:47. A— 50.319. (16), M. Wilson (3), Brooks II). 18, Richordson 617 44 14, King 614 24 garden small to begin going to be hooked on ' Electronic ignition is mainte­ Vukovch rt 3 0 1 0 Bergmn 1b 4 0 1 1 IP H R ER BB SO 10, (kninski 1-2 33 5, Cook 69 00 A Nixon If 2 0 0 0 Brookns ss 3 2 1 1 PhUodolphla TotolS 3692 3448 106 with. A small garden is gardening forever. nance-free. Horgrv ph 1 0 0 0 Koosmem (L M ) S 2-3 7 4 3 2 4 MILWAUKEE (IN) ’ 21 "cutting width cuts any Mariners 9. Angels 6 Fischlln 3b 0 0 0 0 K. Gross 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Johnson 316 67 23, Lister 35 OO 4. Totals 29 1 2 I Totals 13 4 It 4 Campbell 2 2 2 1 0 3 Lanier 613 M 13, Dunleovy 611 64 15, workload down to Clovatand 000 000 001— 1 New Yorh /Woocrlet 14 611 10, MokeskI 1-2 OO 20, Edible landscaping size. SEATTLE CALIFORNIA Dotrolt 003010 01X— 4 Terrell |W 3-1) 6 9 2 2 2 2 Pressev M 60 9, Breuer 02 OO 0, ' Quiet operation. Ob r h bi Ob r h bi Game-winning RBI — Gibson (3). Sisk 1 1 0 0 1 0 Romor 1-2 OO 2. Totals 36812329100 0 PerconI 2b 4 1 1 1 Pettis ct 5)22 E— Franco, Vukovich. DP— Clevelond Orosco IS 4) 2 0 0 0 1 5 Nteujtetov nmiM^iM Bonnell cf 5 3 3 3 Carew 1b 5 0 11 1. Balk— Koosman. T — 2:39. A— 20,542. MHwoukoa n a n i i — h o garden fad of ’80s Dovis lb 5 2 2 I Schollld ss 0 0 0 0 LOB— Cleveland 4, Detroit 7.2B— Gibson 'Three-point goal— Dunleovy. Fouled saaoEniiLr.^ Putnam dh 4 0 1 0 Lynn If 1 1 0 0 2, Parrish, Vukovich, Trammell, out borders. GThoms It 3 0 1 I DeCIncs Fronco. 3b 4 1 1 0 Dodgers6,PadresO — Lister, Lanier, Dunleovy. Total fouls— MASSAPEQUA PARK. Srl4 'S ti. Bradley ct 1 0 I 0 RJcksn dh5 1 2 1 IP H RERBBSO N ^ Jertoy 24. Milwaukee 34. Rebounds N.Y. (UPI) - One of the • Eggplant and pepper EllalMtM Cowens rt 5)22 Downing If 5 1 I 2 Cleveland LOS ANOELES SAN DIEOO — New J ^ y 54 (Williams 17), Mll- plants in sunny spots add Cm i Ki Solllner (L 0-1) 5 6 4 2 3 2 most sensible gardening CMiimi Mllborn 3b 3 1 0 0 Grich 2b 5 110 ObrhM ObrhM Asslits-Now color to any garden. Romos 3b 1 0 0 0 Boone c 5 0 10 Camacho 2 2 0 0 0 0 Sox 2b 4 10 1 Wiggins 2b 4 0 ) 0 Jwsev a (Richardson 8), Mllwoukoe 20 y o u n o o d fads of the 19S0s is edible Kearney c 4 0 0 0 PIcclolo Frazier ss 3 0 0 0 1 3 2 2 1 0 Whittild ct S 0 ) 0 Gwynn rt 4 0 10 • Jot>h*on 0). Technicals— landscaping, said Ann • For the front lawn, Z)M$l42 Totals 40 ? 14 V Totals 3» 4 t 4 Petry (W 3-1) 8 1 0 0 2 7 Reilly, of the Mailorder HRA21-4SX Moldond cf 2 0 0 0 Garvey lb 4 0 1 0 Ne^Jersey (Illegal defense). A— provide flowers first, and HONDA rn a liii III) Stlrti Soottla 002 012 001 3— 4 Hernandez ) 1 1 1 1 1 Guerrer 3b 4 0 0 0 Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 W O O D Association of Calllonila 000 001 005 0— 4 W P— Petry, Camacho. T — 2:20. 5 229 «=Rvnl cf 3 0 0 0 Nurserymen. then,food. Sl| Tm luskil Si|. Gome-winning RBI — Bonnell (31. A— Marshall If 4 2 2 1 AAortlnez If 3 0 1 0 • Against a wall or Il'gliuUl Fnquant E— Moore, Boone. LOB— Seattle 24,853. Several factors are Stubbs rt 2 0 0 0 Tempitn ss 3 0 1 0 A U T O B O D Y trellis, train vines of t6 lastylns 10, Sciosclo c 2 1 0 0 Whitson p 2 0 0 0 leading home gardeners (DEALER LISTING) Calllornlo 8. 2B— Re. Jackson. HR— Andersn ss 3 1 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 to incorporate food plants matoes, cucumbers or Vli« WIMia Dovis Pena p 4 0 ) 0 Smmrs ph 1 0 0 0 peas. Ellmlnilii nilixt (7), Bonnell (2). SB— Owen (2), Boone into landscaping designs, GUM.OHl Droveky p 0 0 0 0 • The lacy, fem-like II). S— Mllbourne, Kearney, Perconte. _ DeLeon p 0 0 0 0 2 4 HOUR TOWING she said, including the Toioif n 4 s 1 Toiait 11 0 s 0 high cost of food, the good foliage of carrots, pars­ For opfemum portoemgneo and Mf«ty m racommtnd that you r*ad m* ownot's Equipment twi tpM8 IP H RERBBSO Los Anaoiat m o H o itt— 4 nips and asparagus marHMibBliMaptratincfetturMi ei963AnrMric8n Honda Motor Co. Ick Ellmixitil Tte F i lly ' Soottla S28-4141 taste of fresh fruit and San Diogo 004 040 NO— 4 MBERT J. SMITHa inc. Or Tm SIiw 8p»8 Moore 8 5 3 3 3 7 Golf Gomo-wlnnlng RBI— Mortholl (4). vegetables, limited space makes attractive filler or Stanton 0 2 2 2 0 0 E— Sox, Tompleton, Martlnoi. DP— for vegetable growing or edging in a flower or Msiis All Silely Slindirdt Beard 2-31)101 L04 shrub border. VondeBerg 0)0010 Angeles 2. LOB— Los Angolts 4, Son MSUMNSliTNS SMO Aok “Doc” Solon WWnwr or Howwd Wokwr o r c h a ^ and the develop­ Connecticut's Thoms (W 2-0) 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 2 piogo 4. 2B— Gwynn. HR— Marshall (7). ment of dwarf varieties. • For color, consider Largest Honda Dealer Culilarnia S— Stubbs. SF— . 1914 ■boutWtoodlondiB Ms. Reilly's sugges­ leaves of beets, Swiss Koutman 4 2-3 4 3 3 4 1 , . . IP H RBRBBSO chard or rhubarb, which Slaton 3 2-3 7 3 2 0 3 Tallwood Los Anaoiat LlfMnM WorkmanoNp GiMranW* tions include; 30 Adams St., AAanchostsr LoCorte (L 0-1) 1 0 2 2 2 1 Bob Heoly J r., ploying the par-3, Pena (W 4-I) 9 5 0 0 0 4 COLLISION • FRAME • GLASS • RBEROLA88 • Green, yellow and contrast well with most Exit 93 off 1-86/646-2769 W. H. PREUSS SONS Sanchez 2-3 I 1 1 0 I ISO-vord third hole, scored hit first SanOltao shrubs and flowers. Moore pitched to 2 betters In 9th; bronze-leaf lettuce make hole-in-one Saturday. Whitson Tl 2-2) 7 4 2 2 2 5 649 S241 • Blueberries, quince, Stonton pitched 2 batters In 9lh; Heoly, the 1973 junior club champion Lefferts 1 0 0 0 0 2 attractive trims in rose . Mon., Wed., FrI. 228 BOSTON TURNPIKE 443>9492 VandeBero pitched to 2 batters In 9th. at the Manchester Country Club, was Dravtckv l<3 1 3 1 2 0 00 e. Con tor SirBBt gardens. gooseberries and cur­ WP— R. Thomas. Bolk— Moore. T— playing In a foursome with Dave DeLeon 2-301012 1208 BumsIdB Avwmw • East Hartford • Clumps of chives and rants make handsome HOURS: Tue..*Thurt.. 3:44. Moloney, Bill McCarthy and Bob WP— Whitson 2. PB— Kennedy. T — MbnchMlBf, Cl. Serving aKot Hartford since 1924 shrubs that provide deli­ Sal. BOLTON, CT (RT 6 & 4 4 ) A— 4SJ149. Heoly Sr, 2:38. low-growing herbs make A— 34,147. good edges for perennial cious fruit. MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 30, 1984 - 17 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, April 30, 1984

r X ' Clip ’n’ file refunds Advice Shoppers’ Club I / Cosmetics, Grooming Aids (File No. 11-C) / gets top award Clip out this file and keep it with similar cash-off coupons — beverage refund offers with '\ Meeting the natural parent beverage coupons, for example. Start collecting for A-1 effort the needed proofs of purchase while looking for the required forms at the supermarket, in By Martin Sloane newspapers and magazines, and when traciing United Feature Syndicate with friends. Allow 10 weeks to receive each is crucial to adopted child refund. What does it take for a coupon club to be named the The following refund offers are worth $15.25. best club of the year by the American Coupon Club, - This week’s refund offers have a total value of DEAR READERS: that! They had a fine the national organization that charters local coupon $33.75. "Curious in F’lorida." the dinner and spent the even­ clubs? parents of three adopted ing showing us home First, the club should have more than a few movies of their son from This offeT does not reuire a refund form: children, asked me to poll members so there are a large variety of coupons and REVLON Nail Starter Refund. P.O. Box NB my readers to find out the day they got him until Dear Abby refund forms to trade at club meetings. And, the more 943, El Paso, T X 79977. Receive a $2 refund. Send what to expect if their he graduated from college members'there are, the more people there are to pitch the front box panel from a Nail Starter Kit, plus adopted children decided last May. It was almost Abigail Van Buren in with club activities and projects. This year's the register tape with the purchase price circled, to search for their biologi­ like watching him l« w winner, the Shoppers’ Circle Coufwn Club of along with your name, address and ZIP code. cal parents. up. We were treated like Kennewick, Wash., with 45 members, is just such a Expires June 30, 1984. Today, a sample of “ fam ily." club. Herald photos by Hudson letters with happy We gained a son and our A good coupon club should have regular meetings. endings: lives have been enriched. The Kennewick Shoppers’ Circle has four or five These offers require refund forms: The white frame renovated farmhouse To the left of the home is a small Our hearts are filled with ALB ERTO Mousse $1.25 Cash Refund. Send the A view from the back of the Loalbo home and an in-ground pooi. The house is meetings a month, split between day and evening includes five bedrooms and three baths. efficiency apartment. D E AR AB B Y: Being an DEAR ABBY: My hus­ The hardest part of the love and gratitude for sessions so everyone can find a convenient time to required refund form and the nozzle from the top shows a redwood deck off the kitchen listed for $153,900. adopted child, I yearned band was raised by his ordeal wasafterhis father these generous people, attend. of the Alberto Mousse cannister, along with the to know about my grandparents. His mother died, knowing how many and "our son" (as they Most important, the best club in the country must register tape with the purchase price circled. "roots," but I didn't want got pregnant at 14 and her people had known who his call him) could not be a have able and dedicated leadership. Pat Lamar, the Expires Sept. 30, 1984. to hurt my adoptive par­ parents rescued her by dad was, while he did not. finer gentleman. Kennewick club’s founder and past club leader AZIZA Rebate. Receive a 75-cent to $3 refund. ents, so I 'waited until adopting her son. When he What foolish secrets OUR CUP recently got married, but she postponed the wedding Send the required refund form and the top part of Strange voices may greet buyer in this house alter I was married to w as 18. he was told that his people keep. RUNNETH OVER until after the club’s convention last fall so she could the card with the Aziza name for the following "sister " was really his NEW JERSEY refunds: one card top — 75 cents: two card tops — 3 start my search. be sure everything went smoothly. How’s that for Three months later, I mother. Of course, he STORY DEAR ABBY: 1 located dedication! $1.50; three card tops — $3, plus the register flew to a small Midwest­ wanted to know who his my birth mother. This Shoppers’ Circle was selected as the recipient of the tape(s) with the purchase price (s) circled. For ern town and walked into father was. but they all D E A R A B B Y : I gave up was her message to me: ACC’s Golden Shopping Cart Award as best coupon the uncarded product, send the security seal with Sut don’t be frightened a Dairy Queen where my lied, saying they weren't a beautiful boy 22 years “ Thank you for affirming club because it has all these things and a lot more. the purchase price circled on the register tape. mother was working be­ sure. " (Isn't that the ago because I was 16. that I did the right thing in Their latest "Freebie Shop” shopping spree was held Expires Dec. 31, 1984. hind the counter. 1 knew lowest?) unmarried and my par­ giving yon up. I wish to COTY Eye Rebate. Receive a $1 refund on last December and the nine participating club Editor’s note: House hunt is an Just off the kitchen is a wrap-around immediately that she was He was 39 years old ents forced me to. God I had had the courage Shape’n Shadow Eye Kit. Send the required members carted away $984 worth of groceries from occasional feature in the Manches- redwood deck, and several feet further when he found out from a I was contacted six to do the same thing for refund form and the top of the hang card showing 0 my mother She looked at Albertson’s, with thanks to store manager, Pat tei) Herald, focusing on houses for back, to the right, is an in-ground relative who his father months ago by an attor­ your younger brother and the name of the product, plus the register tape. me and something told Shelton. swimming pool surrounded by wooden was. (He was living only ney who asked me if I sister, but society lays sale in the area. her that 1 was the daugh­ This coupon club likes to help other shoppers, too. Expires Dec. 31, 1984. railing. To the far left is a large ter she hadn't seen since 1 50 miles away.) I believe wanted to meet the child I such a guilt trip on us if we ISLE OF ALOE. Receive a $1 refund and a $1 Club leader Taffy Mercer says that in an effort to ease By Susan Plese vegetable garden. was 5 days old. We were that children should be had given away in 1962. 1 don't raise our own coupon good on any Isle of Aloe facial skin care tensions at the checkout counter, they came up with Herald Reporter To the left of the dining room is a tiny protected when they're was thrilled out of my children. product. Send the required refund form and the I both overcome with emo­ the idea of having their own "Tri-Cities Cashier of the library, paneled in wormwood and tion. Her boss sent her young, but when they mind! I'm married now “ Please go home and front panel from the box of Aloe Foam — Year" award. Members of the club visited stores OLTON — Potential buyers touring lined with shelves. A full bathroom is home and we talked until .5 become adults, it's their and have four children tell your parents 'thanks’ Clarifying Liquid Cleanser, Aloe Fluff — 9 throughout the area and then turned in their the renovated farm house for sale on off the library. The library opens up to a a m. She's been divorced right to know the truth. and a wonderful husband. Irom both of us. Moisturizing Cream Cleanser, Aloe Dew — nominations. Finally, the selection narrowed down to 122 Hebron Road may be treated to a large family room. Focal point is a twice, has three other 1 encouraged him to He knew about my first­ Goodbye." Penetrating Lotion Moisturizer, Aloe Fresh — just two very special cashiers and a committee was talking closet along with the customary circular brick fireplace fitted with a children and seven step­ contact his father. At born; my children did not. 1 won’t tell you what my Stimulating Toner and Pearls of Aloe — sent out to observe both. The winner was Mary house inspection. wood stove. children. She's had a hard first, he was reluctant, My husband and I flew life would have been like il Revitalizing Cream Moisturizer; plus the dated Anderson of Buttrey-Osco, who was chosen for You see, the five children of William Upstairs are five bedrooms, three to life. tearing he might be re­ immediately to meet my I had been raised by this register tape with the purchase price circled. accuracy, for calling out each price and for cheerfully anfl Marie Loalbo, the owners, are less the left of the staircase and two to the I'm glad I satisfied my jected. As it turned out, he son. It was an emotionally bitter, unhappy woman. Expires Sept. 30, 1984. correcting the occasional ibistake made. than enthusiastic about selling the right. The master bedroom, to the curiosity. I'm al.so glad was warmly received and charged experience for all I was happy to have RAVE Hair Care. Receive $1.50 -to- $2 in Then there’s the Kennewick Circle’s 1984 calendar hofne they grew up in. So they’ve right, has original wood floors, ena­ she had the courage to they developed a beautiful of us. His adoptive par­ seen the contrast and coupons and refund. Send the required form and — a quick glance gives you the dates of every meeting perfected a number of techniques to meled green. Down a hallway is a boy’s give me up. It made me father-son relationship. ents had told him on his grateful to her for having th e- front panel of a 4-ounce Rave Pump and special activity coming up. This year, the club has deter would-be buyers. room tucked under the eaves. Flooring appreciate my adoptive Unfortunately, his father 21st birthday that if he given me away — and Hairspray for a $1 refund and a 50-cent coupon planned four group shopping sprees, a combination ft’s the the youngest, 12-year-old there is also enameled wood planks. A parents all the more. died a few years later, but wanted to meet me, they even more grateful to the good on Rave Pump Hairspray; orthe front panel baked goods and yard sale and a family picnic. The Julie, who’s been the most creative. leaded glass window admits light. GLAD 1 at least they got to know would make the search mother who raised me. of an 8-ounce Rave Pump Hairspray or the code club also publishes its own monthly "Clipper’s She hides in a closet when someone To the other side of the stairway is a se:a r c h e d each other. and they did. Imagine SAN DIEGO number from the bottom of an 11-ounce aerosol Review,” which reports on club activities. comes through the house and whispers, cozy sitting room fashioned from a for a $1.50 refund and a 50-cent coupon. Include Recently club leader Taffy Mercer and her fellow "Qon’tbuy this house. It’s haunted,” as hallway nook. Decorated with two the dated register tape with the purchase price Shoppers’ Circle club members held a public the house hunter passes. high-back easy chairs, the warm room couponing and refunding seminar. Attenance was circled. Expires Aug. 31, 1984. If the kids discovered someone was makes a good spot to relax if one can’t Sodium test is poor gauge limited to just 40, so each participant could receive STYLE Hair Spray $1 Refund. Send the abput to tour the house, they’d try to sleep at night, Mrs. Loalbo says. Down personal attention from club members who volun­ required refund form and the Universal Product mess it up. They’ve also thrown things the hallway are three bedrooms. There Code number from the side of the can, the code teered to teach and assist. It was a big success, with out of closets, as part of the haunting are two full baths also upstairs. more than half of those who attended now clipping, number from the underside of the can and the rotitine. The efficiency apartment is located filing and sending their way to supermarket savings. register tape with the purchase price circled. Nevertheless, Mr. and Mrs. Loalbo off the left of the family room. It has a Expires Oct. 31, 1984. of ideal salt consumption That’s the story of the Kennewick Shoppers’ Circle are selling the five-bedroom house with separate entrance. Zoning permits The living room of the vintage 1812 home has beamed ceilings and wall-to-wall carpeting. and that’s what it takes to win the award for best attached efficiency apartment. They rental of the space, which includes a A coupon club of the year. Here’s a refund form to write .for: hope to open an inn on Cape Cod. The kitchen-eating area, a combination DEAR DR. LAMB: I m spider nevi, caused from A $1.50 to $3 refund. STYLE $1.50 -to- $3 Refund home, built about 1816, is on the market bedroom and sitting room, and a full a 3.5-year-old saltaholic. active liver disease. Playwright to be honored Offer, P.O. Box 1084, Maple Plain, MN 55393. for $153,900. Listing agent is Norma bath. However, my sodium They could also be solar (Certificate requests must be received by July 31, Tedford of Century 21, Tedford Real level is only 131 two hours keratosis, usually from WEST HARTFORD (UPI) — Arthur Miller, one of 1984. While waiting for the form, save the Estate, Route 44. ALTHOUGH the original character before eating. Does this sun damage. Or they American’s premier playwrights, will receive an Universal Product Code number, the code The white frame house sits on a of the house has been maintained, there mean it's OK to u.se as Your Health might be seborrheic der­ honorary doctor of letters degree May 13 from the number from the underside of the package (s), 4.$-acre parcel of land surrounded by are a number of modern amenities. much salt as 1 want? My matitis. The treatment for University of Hartford. and the register tape(s) with the purchase woods, fields, and flowering trees and Kitchen is new as are virtually all the blood pressure is OK. 90 Lawrence Lamb, M.D. all of these is entirely His wife, Inge Morath, a noted photographer, also price (s) circled of Shampoo and Conditioner. shrubs. Although it is still too early to insulated Andersen windows in the P over 60 in the morning and different. will receive an honorary doctorate in fine arts. see much color, a gigantic forsythia house. There are two separate oil 130 over 90 in the evening. If you should have ac­ bush on one corner of the land is about furnaces, one for the main house, one My potassium level is 5.6. tive liver disease you ready to bloom. A dogwood on another for the efficiency apartment. would need medical su­ com er already has small red buds at There is a flagstone landing in the DEAR READER: pervision. If they're solar the tip of each branch. entrance to the family room and That's quite a swing in water as you need to adding salt to your food. It keratosis, they can be “ My heart has so many emotions," several decorative leaded glass win­ your blood pressure if the maintain the sodium con­ would be a good idea lor removed by freezing them says Mrs. Loalbo as she looks out onto dows throughout the house. inlormation is correct. centration within narrow you to review your situa­ until they fall off. INAHURRY? the grounds. The family hasvwned the The kitchen is particularly sunny, You're on the low blood limits. That's why when a tion in respect to your Should you have sebor­ house for 15 years. On the day they with two walls of windows, one facing pre.s.sure side in the morn­ per.son retains sodium he evening blood pressure rheic dermatitis you bought the house, Mrs. Loalbo says, the South and the other East. Mrs. Loalbo ing and on the high side in tends to retain water and with your doctor. would need to use mea­ P a p a Q in o ^ owner cried. “ I couldn’t understand it. has many large plants in the room, the evening. Your sodium develop swelling. sures to control excess But now I can appreciate what she was including cacti, flowering begonia, level is on the low side of If you're prone to dam- DEAR DR. LAMB: I'd oiliness; perhaps some feeling that day. A part of me doesn’t lemon geranium, even poinsettias and normal and your potas­ iige from excess sodium like your comments on skin preparations might want to leave,” she says. red salvia. “ We have had salvia all sium on the high side. 1 ingestion, the changes in these little red spots on be necessary. In some winter,” she says. wonder il you're taking a the kidneys will develop my body. I'v e heard them cases, a corticosteroid Beats The Clock ONE WALKS THROUGH the front The family raised many animals on Above, the spacious kitchen includes work area to the front of diuretic that spares potas- while your tests are nor­ referred to as liver spots. preparation might help. door into a front living room, and a the land. There have been dogs, of sium and eliminates mal. 'That's why doctors They're no problem but See your doctor and let dining room to the rear. Ceilings are course, but also geese, ducks, sheep, the house, and window walls along two sides of the room. sodium. usually identity people not very nice to look at. him decide what you beamed. To the right of the dining room goats, and even horses. Mrs. Loalbo Through the windows one has a view of the hills and woods and You can t judge the with these specific prob­ How can I get rid of them? really need. ^ t h Five of \biir is a huge kitchen: work island and had a small business there as well. She the backyard pool. Right, Andrea Loalbo, one of the Loalbo amount of salt you can lems as needing to restrict What causes them? appliances to the front, and sitting taught classes in jewelry-making and daughters, relaxes in a cozy upstairs sitting room. The room was consume on the basis of their salt intake. space surrounded by window walls sold loose beads for costumers and your .sodium te.st. which II your evening blood DEAR READER: All Just because you don’t Luncheon Favorites. overlooking the back yard to the rear. jewelry makers. fashioned from a hallway nook. measures the salt concen­ pre.s.sure reading is cor­ spots and lumps should be use an item doesn’t mean tration in your blood. As rect. it's high enough to examined by a physician. the Item has lost its value. long us your kidneys are warrant limiting yoursalt Those "little red spots" Why not exchange It for lunctioning properly intake to moderate may be small dilated cash with an ad In Classi­ you'll con.serve as much amounts or even to stop blood vessels, called fied? 643-2711. About Town

Center St. Quilters meet Tuesday Remarriage on agenda Evangelism film airs The past master mason degree will be conferrd. Thoushts The Church of the Living God, which meets at Refreshments wil be served. VERNON — The Nutmeg Quilters will meet HARTFORD— Child and Fam ily Services will offer Robertson School, will sponsor a film series on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the community room of the a six-session workshop in rem arriage beginning personal evangelism beginning Wednesday at 7 p.m. Band sheii benefit set Vernon Police Station, Route 30. Chris Maynard will Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at 1680 Albany Ave. The film is entitled “ Evangelism as a Way of Life.” present a workshop on counted cross stitch quilt label. The series is designed for people struggling with the We hear a lot today Christians of his Indian edge of the Lord. Soon, Church in Chicago) tells The A1 Gentile Variety Revue will be presented complexities of step-families. Focus will be on myths about power; nuclear of the unusual conversion village being snatched up “ Little Rattlesnake,” the Sunday at 3 p.m. at Manchester High School, East and realities as well as issues affecting the blended power, economic power, to heaven while the others pagan, became known as of an Indian man by the AFS student to speak Middle Turnpike. Proceeds will benefit the program family. 3 political power. But the name of "Little Rattles­ were left behind. And this "Frank, the Christian The Ladies Aid Society of Zion Evangelical and capital improvement ol the Manchester Bicenten­ Registration is required and fee is based on ability Bible talks about some­ nake. " This name was so disturbed him that he preacher.” Guild plans lunch Lutheran Church will meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the nial Band Shell. to pay. Call 236-4511, Ext. 260. thing fur greater; salva­ quite appropriate, be- sought out a Christian This is an example of church. A potiuck supper is planned. The variety show will include singers, a band, an BLOOM FIELD — The Guild of St. Agnes will have tion power. Romans 1;16 cau.se his life was not lived < conference where Dr. Ir­ the power of the gospel of Following the meeting, Renate Wolfe, an exchange organist, and other musicians. Tickets are $5. Cali its annual membership lunch May 11 at St. Thomas says this: "F o r I am not on the highest m oral! onside happened to be Christ. Can such a change 241-9053. Seminary, 465 Bloomfield Ave. Mass will be ashamed of the gospel of plain. In his youth he had speaking. There he was student from Switzerlan<], will show slides and speak Free physicals offered occur in you? Of course, it on her country. Lenten envelopes are due. celebrated at 11:30 a.m. in the chapel. Lunch will Christ: for it is the power gone to a government soundly converted. A can, for God does the follow. ANDOVER — Tbe Community Health Care great change came over of God unto salvation to school in Carlisle. Pen­ changing. "But as many See Governor’s Foot Guard The Rev. Edmund O’Brien, director of the office of Services will sponsor a well-child clinic Thursday 0 everyone that believeth: nsylvania, but he had him. He began to witness as received him, to them Overtones to perform communications, Archdiocese of Hartford, will from 8:45 to 11 a.m. at the Andover Congregational to the Jew first, and al.so to returned home scorning boldly to those around The Visiting Nurse and Home Care of Manchester gave the power to become 'The Fellowcraft Club of Manchester Lodge of Inc. will sponsor a concert Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. at speak. The event is open to members and friends. (Church. the Greek." God is in the the whit^ man’s religion him. His upright life be­ the children of God, even Contact Mrs. John Brassil of 1964 Asylum Ave., West Ail residents of Coventry, Andover, Columbia and gan to demonstrate the Masons will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Waddell School, 163 Broad St. The First Company busine.ss of transforming because of his wicked to them that believe on his Hartford, for reservations. Hebron are eligible to receive immunizations and reality of his profession. Temple, 25 E. Center St. (Rivem or’s Foot Guard Band and the Silk City and changing individuals ways. In time he found name" (John 1:12). routine physicals. Children are seen by appointment His wife became a Chris­ At 8 p.m. the Overtones, a female Barbershop Barfoershhop Quartet will entertain. through the gospel of some wicked ways of his only. Call 228-9428. Christ. own. One night, years tian, and together they singing group, will entertain. Guests are invited. Tickets are $4 for adults and $2 for senior citizens The late Di. H.A. Iron­ later, he had a dream in began to raise their child- Pastor Jim Beliasov Refreshments will be served. and children under 12. Proceeds will benefit,the USS Pittsburgh reunites side (pastor of the Moody which he imagined the ..ren in the love and knowl­ Faith Baptist Church Hospice Home Care Program, which serves the terminally ill and their families. Patrons of the WILDWOOD, Ga. — Form er officers and crew of Retired teachers to meet program are also being sought. the World War II and Korean War who served on the The Manchester Retired Teachers Association will USS Pittsburgh CA 72 are being sought for a reunion Puhtic Records planned in September in Williamsburg, Va. Contact meet for lunch May 7 at the Manchester Country Club. J.C. Ayers, P.O. Box 74, Wildwood, Ga. Social hour will begin at 11; 30 a.m. and lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m. Cabaret at East Catholic Wwranty doods LeRoy Hay, teacher of the year, will speak. Call “ Cabaret Elast ’84" is coming to East Catholic High Harold J. Loercii Jr. and Jane M. Dudek to Herbert Hartford 9:35.— Police Academy (R) 9:15. (PG ) 7, 9:20. — PoMc* Bernice Maher at 646-5873 for reservations. Alhentum Clntma— Reop­ I, 7:30, 9:45. — Greystoke: Vernon Academ y (R) 7:10, 9:15. — School May 11 and 12. The fund-raising event will J. and Mary Ann Deffley, 43 Edison Rd., $71,000. ens Thursday. The Legend of Tarzan, Lord Cine 1 A 2 — Terms ot Friday the 13th: The Final feature entertainment, fine foods and drink. Generate positives Thomas W. Calnan to Bruce M. and Sandra M. Cinema City — This Is of the Apes (PG ) 1:30, 7:10, Endearment (PG ) 7, 9:30. — Chapter (R) 7. 9:15. Beggs, 56 Baldwin Road., $70,900. Spinal Top (R) 7:45, 9:45. — The baby arrives Each room will be transformed into a distinctive BLOOMFIELD— The Connecticut Valley brandi of 9:35. — M oscow on the Against A ll Odds (R) 7:15, Windsor Dwight B. and Phyllis H. Mc(Quade to Rboert Arthur Death In Venice (PG ) 7:05. — Hudson (R) 1:45,7:20,9:45.— 9:40. Plaia — The Right Stutt entertainment area. The cafeteria will become an Women’s League for Conservative Judaism will have Heart Like a Wheel (R) 7:30. Iceman (PG ) 1, 7:40, 10. — West HorMord (PG ) 7:15.______The Manchester evening group of LaLecfae League Irish pub; the gymnasium will feature a USD show Guy and Karol M. Guy, 261 Henry St., $69,900. 9:50. — E l Norte (PG ) 7,9:35. a conference May 14 and 15 at Beth Hillel Synagogue. Friday the 13th: The Final E lm I A 2 — Terms of will meet Wednesday at 7; 30 p.m. at the home of Vicki with a group from the 1940s. There will also be an Richard and Beth A. Laurinitis to John and Eileen Clnestudlo — I Married a Chapter (R) 1, 7:40, 9:45. — Endeorment (PG ) 7, 9:30. — FOR SPARKLING wood­ The theme of the conference is “Generating DeLeo, 16 Huckleberry Road. Italian room, a casino, a Middle Eastern room, a M. Wilson, 26 Devon Drive, $55,000. Shadow 7:30 with Boat Peo­ Swing Shift (PG ) 1:45, 7:15, Where the Boys Are 64 (R) 7, work, tile, gloss and Positives." ple (R) 9:35. 9:35. — Children of the Corn 9:30. The topic will be "The Baby Arrives: The Family four-star deli, an athletic celebrities room, a Colonial — Reopens Frl- (R) 1:15, 7:30,10. The Movies — Hard to pointed surfaces, odd and the Breastfed Baby." Babies are welcome. Call QuHcMm doodi doy. Manchester H o ld (P G ) 12:15,2,3:50,5:35, three tablespoons ol barbershop <|uartet room, a com idy room, (x>ffee Phyllis Hass, national parliamentarian from Kathy LeDonne at 646-7277. Robert T. McNamara Sr. to Geraldine L. East Hartford UA Theaters Bast — 7:50, 9:50. — Splosh (PG ) woshing soda to a quart MANCHESTER house and silent auction. Phil^elphia, will serve as national ocmsultant to the Eastwood Pub * Cinema— Romancing the Stone (PG) 12:30, 2:40,4:40,7:05,9:05. — Tickets, for $6, will admit one to all of tbe shows for McNamara, 43 Lakewood Circle South. Terms of Endearment (PG) 7:30, 9:40. — Splash (PG ) Romancing the Stone (PG) of warm water and wash. conference. Topics discussed will include Jewish 7:15. 7:20, 9:35. — Hard to Hold 12,2:15,4:20,7,9. No rinsing required. For 358 West Middle Turnpike Mason degree conferred one evening. Proceeds will support school programs. education, American and world affairs, the family Poor Richard's Pub A Ci­ (PG ) 7:15,9:30. WIHImoatlc sporkling results when papaQ inol^ Rosemary Moynihan and Dana Pineo are chair- and synagogue life. Area women desiring to attend the NoMoa Of H i pondons nema— Aaolnst All Odds (R) Catherine O'Donnell against Thomas O'Donnell, Mansfield Jlllson tRUore Cinema — you have something to The Delta chapter of Royal Arch Masons will meet nun. Tickets can be bought in advance, at the school conference may contact their local Sisterhood 7:15,9:30. Translux Colleoe Twin — Children of fhe Corn (R) 7:10, property at 9-11 Golway St. Showcase Cinemas — Moscow on the Hudson (R) 7, 9:20. — Splash (PG ) 7:10, sell, use a low-cost od in 646-8553 Wednesday at 7: SO p.m. at the Maaonic Temple, 23 and will also be available at the door. president. Footloose (PG ) 1:30, 7:15, 9:15. — Carmen |R) 7:30, .,9:20. — Rom ancing fhe Stone classified. For Take-Out Call: /

18 - MANt HESTF.R HERALD, Monday. April 30, 1984 643-2711 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. April 30, 1984 - 18 Classified—Business Opportunities . . .22 Store/Oftice Space ...... 44 Household Goods...... 62 F o r advertisements to be Notices Situation Wanted ...... 23 Resort P ro p e rty ...... 45 MIsc. for Sale ...... 63 Rates published Monday, the dead­ Minimum Charge: TAG SALE SIGNS Lost/Found...... 01 Employment Info...... 24 Misc. for Rent...... 46 Home and Garden ...... 64 line is 2:30 p.m . on Friday. Personals...... 02 Instruction...... 25 Wonted to R ent...... 47 Pets ...... 65 $2.25 for one day Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG S A 1|7 Announcements ...... 03 Roommates Wanted...... 48 Musical Items ...... 66 Per Word: Read Your Ad Auctions...... 04 Real Estate Recreational Item s ...... 67 1-2 days . '...... 15« The beet way to anneunce it is with a Herald Tag Sale Services Antiques...... 68 3-5 d a y s ...... 14c Classified advertisements Homes tor Sale ...... 31 Ta g Sales...... 69 6 d a y s ...... 13c are taken by telephone as a Classified Ad. When yau niace yeur ad. you II receive Financial Condominiums...... 32 Services Offered...... 51 Wanted to Buy ...... 70 26 da vs ...... 12c convenience. Lots/Land for Sale ...... 33 Painting/ Papering...... 52 The Manchester Herold is ONE TAG SALE SIGN f R E L compliments ol The Herald. M ortgages...... 1 > Happy Ads: Investment Propert^y...... 34 Bullding/Contracting...... 53 $3.00 per column Inch responsible only for one Incor­ Personol Loans...... 12 Business P ro p e rty...... 35 RootIng/SIding ...... 54 rect Insertion and then only Insurance...... 13 Autom otive Resort P ro p e rty ...... 36 Heating/Plumbing...... 55 Deadlines for the size of the original CALL 643-2711 or STOP IN AT OUR OFnCE, 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER Wanted to B o rro w ...... 14 F lo o rin g ...... 56 Cars/Trucks for Sale ...... 71 For classified advertise­ insertion. Income Tax Service ...... 57 Motorcycles/Blcvcles ... .72 ments to be published Tues­ Errors which do not lessen' GIVE YOUR budget o Rentals Services W anted...... 58 Rec Vehicles...... 73 the value of the advertisement ••• aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa It you need a better cor to Employment day through Saturday, the boost! Sell those still- drive the youngsters to Rooms for Rent ...... Auto Services...... 74 & Education Fo r Sale deadline is noon on the day will not be corrected by an Pointlng/PapM'lng 52 Heating/PluniMng 55 {gn, 41 Cors/Trucks fer $ole 71 Cors/Trveks for Sole 71 Motorcycles/Bicydes 72 good but no-longer-used school, check the many Apartments (or Rent Autos for Rent/Lease...... 75 before publication. additional insertion. items in your home for aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa offerings In today's Clos- Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent ...... Holiday/Seasonal...... 61 Misc. Automotive ...... 76 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa cash. Call 643-2711 to sifled columns. 643-2711. PAINTING AND PAPER M 81 M , P 8. H — No lob LEAF BLOWER,3HP,all CHEVY NOVA, 1973 — 2 1976 RABBIT — 4 door, irititiHUtiUtiHHkit place vour od. HANGING — Exterior too small, leaky faucets, attachments, $50. Fertil­ door, hatchback, outo- standard, dependoble, ★ FASTI ★ bathroom remodeling. izer spreader, $20. Elect­ motlc. $800 os is. Needs om/tm radio. Coll Lee, Store/Office Spoce 44 and interior, ceilings re­ w FASTERI w NOTICE 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Apartments for Rent 42 paired. References, fully One coll does It. Free ric hedge clippers, $20. work. Coll 528-6508 days, 643-6237, otter 6pm. FUBUC HEARINO Notices Help Wonted 21 Help Wanted Real Estate estimotes. Water pump Electric edger, $30. Deep ^ FASTEST! * BOARD OF OIRECTOM _ Insured. Quality work. 646-8623 nights.______TOWN OF HANCHEtTER. CONNECnW ••••••••••••••••••••••• *•••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Martin Mottsson, even­ service. Coll 649-2871. sea fish poles (2), $20 1971 CADILLAC EL DO­ . BPrs. Turbo's . ••••••••••••••••••••••• MAZDA, 1982 GLC — 4 * Notice It hereby given that the Board of Director*. Y o ^ ••••••••••••••••••••••• MINNECHAUG GOLF 149 OAKLAND STREET SOUTH WINDSOR — KXld ings 649-4431. each. Coll 633-5031. RADO — Very good con­ * and Ninla’t Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public MMrIng at the Homes for Sole 31 sq. ft., $200 monthly. 300 door. AM /FM stereo, 5 dition. $850. Coll 647-9272 i t THE SUPB^BIKE k Lincoln Center Hearing Room, 494 Main Street, Manmeiter, Announcements 03 Help Wanted C O U R SE — Is hiring — Two room, heated speed. Rust proof. Very . C H AM P K M S . Cashiers for ticket sales apartment. Rrst floor. sq. ft., $100 monthly. Am ­ CEILINGS REPAIRED CHARCOAL GRILL — between 7pm and 9pm. W All mxtoiD in Btoch W Connecticut, on Tuesdov, Mov 8, 1984 at 7:30 P.M . to con­ For Sale Cleon. $4500. Coll otter sider and act on the following: » ^ » ... p r o f I s I INALS SIGN UP NOW FOR and general front desk $300. No appliances. No ple parking, air. 236-602fl,‘ or REPLACED with dry- 17“ diameter. $18. Coil Midtown Proposed Installation of a waterline on Tollcmd Turnpixe MASSEUSE 644-3977. 649-7517. 5om. 644-8429.______Htrti th« Itadtr, In r«Ull u««d e»r SUMMER JOB BOYS Female prafarred, fuN or part time duties. Please call 643- pets. Security. Phone646- wall. Coll evenings. Gory aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 1978 AMC CONCORD — between Parker Street and the Monchester/Vernon T o w "NEW CREDIT CARD! MtM. hM an aiciling opportunity AND GIRL'S WHO CAN Good atmoaphare Excellent 9914 for an appointment. 2426, 9am to Spm McHugh, 643-9321. 1968 CHARGER RT — 75,000 miles. Standard ErH 24 oft 1*41 line, a distance of m>proxlmately 2,400 feet and ttM proposed No one refused! Also tor a aaaaonatf, aggraMhw profaa* clientele. Windham erM Cell assessment to be levied against benetltlnopropertv ownen. atena, to aall wall malntalnad. SELL — Earn $20 a week weekdays. SOUTH WINDSOR -SUr-' HeuselwM Geodb 62 O'DAY SAILBOAT — 11 Needs some body work. transmission. AM/FM. * 721-0193 Information on receiving weekdeya after 5 p.m. 643-7442, Proposed additional appropriation to Education Specral uaad eara. Tha aucoaaafui eantfl* and more by selling new Saturday end Sunrfey. anytime livan Avenue. 1,600 sq. ft. NAME YOUR OWN ft. main lib, trailer. Great $900 or best offer. Call Dependable. $1750. Call Protects - Fund 4i - Vocational Education Progrom tof ,OI»- Visa, Mastercard with no data wIR hava a provan raoord I From Hartford big Uchat or rataili]| aalaa. subscriptions to this A L L A R E A S — 1, 2, 3, 4 prime retoil space, om ^^ P R IC E— Father and son. shape. Coll Lee 643-6237 646-1024 o n e r 6pm . 646-6487. odvontoged Students...... 894100.00 credit check. Free bro­ parking. $800. Coll 236- otter pm. •*'W'WW'W'W"W'W'W'6r'W'W to be financed by State Grant. — If you ara qualMod. Hartt wHIpro* orea's best newspaper. bedrooms. Prices to fit Fast, dependable ser­ USED REFRIGERA­ 6 Propose J additional opproprlotlon to General Fu m ^u dg et chure. Call: 602-951-1266, vMa tha opportunity to rapraaani a BARBER — Meadows 6021 or 644-3977. 1980 REGAL SPORT — ••••••••••••••••••••••• You must be able to talk P A R T T I M E i n s e r ­ vour budget. Housing Un­ vice. Pointing, Paper- TORS, WASHERS, BICYCLE BUILT FOR 1983-84 - Town Clerk...... 89,520.00 Ext. 504." quality product baekad ^ an aa- Manor is seeking barber Automatic transmission, captlonal warranty that will offar to adults - no experience t e r s — Must be 18 years lim ited . Coll 724-1967 hanging & Removal. Coll Ranges - clean, guaran­ FIREW OOD — One cord, Motorcycles/Bicycles 72 TWO — Schwinn. $40. to be financed by higher than expected recording tees. to do hair cuts on a port by Norma console, power steering, Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget ••••••••••••••••••••••• unllmitad aarninga potantial necessary - we will show old. Call Monday thru (C h g .). 6444)585 or 644-0036. teed, parts and service. seasoned., You pick up, Raleigh 24“ ten speed, througb commladona. time basis, for m ore in­ power brakes, air condi­ 1983-84 - Recreation-tor Colt League Baseboll _____ you how to succeed. Friday, 8:30am to 5pm, Tedford Low prices. D.D. Pearl , $60 or best otter. Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• $25. Call 633-5031. Insurance 13 Comprahandva bantfHa pachaga. formation please coll 8 tioning, buckets, AM /FM Uniform s...... CALL NOW: Frank, after osk for Bob, 647-9946. M A N C H E S T E R — Newer PURCELL BROTHERS Son, 649 Main Street, 643-2831. to be finonced by donotlons to total *400.00 ond*520.00ln bas- A aa^ca vahicia will ba provided. Meadows Manor, be­ Wonted to Rent 47 stereo, cruise. Excellent MOTORCYCLE INSU­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Intaraatad eandidataa may apply 7pm, 642-7720. two bedroom, second — Improve your prop­ 643-2171. RANCE — Competetlve ketboll bond forfeiture*. ^ . in paraon Mon.>Pri., 9AM*SPM or tween 10am-3pm at 647- erty. House pointing, STERLING — Eight 5 condition. $5775 or best BELL MOTO III MX Proposed additional appropriation to General Fond Budom calt floor with carpeting, air ••••••••••••••••••••••• rates, big bike rates Helmet, excellent condi­ 1983^4 - Recreotlon-for soda vending mochine*.... *1 AOO.OO MOTORCYCLE INSU­ Crlana flttpatrldi 9191. Refinancing a current driveway sealing. Check piece settings. American otter. Coll 872-7224. CONCRETE FINISHER conditioning and dis­ WHITE WESTING- avalloble. Coll Clarice. tion. $60. MXL boots, to bb financed by revenue from sale of sodo. RANCE SPECIALIST — mortgage depends on PRIVATE, SECURE REJ our rotes. References Classic. Hardly used. Coll Proposed oddltlonol appropriation to Water Fond Budget 203- 627-9220 — Must be tamiliar with BODY PERSON — Expe­ hwasher. No pets. $425 HOUSE REFRIGERA­ 1979 CHEVY MALIBU Clarke Insuronce, 643- excellent condition, $60. Call us and compare our all types of concrete work ENGINE LATHE OPER­ the numbers involved monthly, plus security. HEARSAL SPACE for se­ available. Coll 646-8117. TOR — Side by side, 647-1758. 1903-84 - contribution to Water Reserve Fond 14...83914XI0.W rienced only. Modern and your personal ex­ 6 CLASSIC SPORT COUPE 1126. Coll 633-5031. to be financed In part by water revenue* In excess of budget rates. Ask for Janet or TH E H E R T Z including form work. An A T O R — M inm um S years Coll 646-1379. rious, mature recording years old, needs evapora­ — V 8, automatic, power estimates, *2904)00.00. ond the balance *1014)00.00, from Wa­ Judy. Crockett Agency, fully equipped shop. Must pectations. First, find musicians. Please coj) HOWROYD - ZACCARO opportunity for full time have own tools. Front end experience. Able to do out what interest rate tor. 22 cu. ft. otherwise steering, air condition­ ter Fond Balance. _ 643-1577. C O R P . MANCHESTER — Four 647-9883 offer 4;30pm. HO USEPAIN TING — In- Home and Garden BOARD OF OIRECTOM To adopt a method lor flnonclno solid waste operation* at employment with benef­ or frame experience a own set ups. 45 hour can be obtained from like new. White. Ice ing, AM/FM, vinyl top. TOWN OF NANCHESTER rooms, first floor. Ap­ terlor/Exterlor pointing - the Town LanOflil, which Is Oescrlbed In o report titled SERVICE its. Call 742-5317, 8:30am plus. Wages commensu­ week. Fringe benefits. your current lender or maker, frost free. $75. Call 643-ffl80. NOTICE OF FUBUC HEARING "Solid Waste User Fee Proposal" doted April 10,1984 pliances, wall to wall vinyl and aluminum sid­ to 5pm, Monday through rate with experience. In­ E E O Em ployer. Apply in his competition. Com­ Coll 649-9947. Notice it hereby given that the Board of Directort. Town ol Manches­ Proposed Ordinonce - Amendment to Section 5*2 of the Code Employment CENTER pare the corresponding carpeting. Breezewoy. •••••••••••••••••••CM* in g pressure wash. GARDENS ROTO- ter. Connecticut, will conduct a puMic hearing on Tuesday. May 6. of Ordinonces to remove the restriction of sole of lots In the ■radtay Flald Friday. centive program. Full be­ person, Monday through Wlndaorr Looka.LoOTa. C< T OMM MVITA'nON TO WD 1W 4. at 7:30 p m. in the Hearing Room of Lincoln Center 494 Mam Hebrew Cemetery to nonresidents. Friday, Bam to 4pm, Tri­ monthly payment fi­ $450 plus utilities. Coll Experienced, reasona­ PINE TRESTLE TABLE, TILLED — Small garden The Manchester Public Proposed Ordinance - AmendmentfoSnowond IceRemovol fquai Oppoffunity employer nefits. Uniforms. Apply gure with your current Roommates Wanted .48 ble, quality work as­ tractor with rear Street, Man^^ester. Connecticut, for the purpose of adopting a CARPENTERS NEEDED in person - or call for an umph Manufacturing, 643-5888. with two benches. M A­ Schools solicits bids for IN ­ method for finar>cing solid waste operations at the Town Landfill, from Sidewalks. . _ & Education — Immediate openings Inc., 750 Tolland Street, monthljr payment. Fi; sured. Prompt, Free Esti­ mounted tiller. Satisfac­ DUSTRIAL ARTS/LUMBER which is describ«a in a report titled "Solid Waste User Fee Proposal" Copies of the Proposed Ordinances may be seen In the Town appointment, ask for gure the savings and PLE EXTENSION TA­ RN - 11pm-7am, Supervi­ for experienced carpen­ East Hartford. SIX ROOM DUPLEX — mates. Coll Steve, tion guoronteed. Coll 647- for the 19S4-1985 school year. dated April 16.1964. Propctoed sanitary landfill uM r fee charges are Clerk's Office during business hours. Jim, Body Shop Manager multiply it by the num- B LE , 4 choirs. Good con­ Sealed bids will be received All oublic meetings of the Town of Manchester are held at lo­ sor. Sunday through ters. All phases of con­ Centrally located. $380 APARTMENT T6 643-6368 or Jock, 647-1669. dition. Coll 646-1015. 0530 or 872-4106. as fcMiowt; Superior Auto, Inc., her of monthsmon...... that you until 2 M PJM-. Hey 0 ,1M 4, at Automobiles. Station Wgns.. Vans $600 Permit Fee per year cations which ore occesslbletohondlcopoed citizen*. In ad­ Help Wanted 21 Thursday. Call Hannah struction. Full time em­ monthly. Security dep­ SHARE — Clean, sunny dition. handicapped Indlvldualsreaulrinoonouxillaryaldto Route , Columbia, am expect to live in the which time they will be pub­ Noncommercial Pickups. Jeeps Residential Waste-No Charge Douville, 423-2597. 6 8 osit. No pets. Call 646- bedroom available. Coll HOUSEPAINTING — Ex- TO P SOIL — Cleon, rich licly opened. The right Is re­ order to facilitate their participation at meetings should ployment and benefits. to 6pm, 228-9431 or 646- home. Next, find out G.E. UNDERCOUNTER Ail other vehicles $6.00 Permit Fee per year Call 742-5317 8:30am to what "up front" charges 7690. offer Spm, 647-9230 pr terlor/lnterior. Very stone-free loom. Any served to reiect onv and all AM Waste $12 .00 per ton contact the Town at 447-3123 one week prior to the scheduled 0563. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC DISHWASHER — Good bids. Specifications and bid meeting so that opproprlote orrongements con be mode. PRODUCTION MA­ 5pm, Monday through you wouldlid be expected to 643-7724. reasonable rotas. Refer­ for ports only. Copper- amount delivered. Coll Tires (all sizes) $3.00 per tire IMMEDIATE OPEN­ Manchotlor Honda has forms mov be secured of the The elective dates these charges it September 4. 1964 James F. Fogarty, Secretory CHINE OPERATOR — Friday. pay upon contracting for MANCHESTER — Two ences. Ask for Len, 649- stone. Model SB400B3. 872-1400, anytime. Business Office. 45 N. School Board of Directors INGS For Part Time INSPECTOR — Fulltime nortgage. such as Robert B Wetss Trainee position. 2 Immadiala openinga room apartment. Heal 1447. Street, Monchester, Connec­ General Manager Dated at Monchester, Connecticut this 26th day of Ap ril,1984 Housecleaning in Glas­ position. Minimum 2 ye­ $15. Coll 643-2880. Individual with mechani­ for otparlanced lochnl- ■points". Also, consider ••••••••••••••••••••••• DELIVERING RICH ticut. Raymond E. Demers, Dated this 27th day of April, 1964 041-04 tonbury area. We offer ars experience with prepayment penalties and hot water. For more Business Manager. cal experience or educa­ SHIPPING dant. For intanriaw con­ Information coll 563-4438 LOAM — 5 yards, $62 plus 002-05 flexible hours and good knowledge of: Inspection and title-search, < BLONDE CHEST with 4 055-04 tion needed to operate tact Thomas Dali, Ser­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa tax. Sand, gravel and hourly rates. Must be & equipment and proce­ sal and legal or 529-7858. Services drawers, typing table - and maintain machinery vice Managsr, 24 Adams stone. Coil 643-9504. neat and reliable. Call dure. Apply: Rodeo Ma­ Lastly, add up tl BuHdbig/Contracting S3 new, Flex-o-lomp, pine in production environ­ RECEIVING SI., Mon-Fit. Sam to and compare them to the MANCHESTER — One Maid To Order, 659-2953. chine, 1 Mitchell Drive, coffee table, dinette set, ment. Forklift expe­ Sctiadul* delIvtriM, prom t Spm. 646-3520 savings you expect from bedroom, second floor ordort tnd kivolctt. Ptnnt- Manchester, 646-7804. table lamp, small rience a plus. Apply in refinancing. If the sav­ Services Offered ntnl poiHton. 5’/i dty wttk. with stove, refrigerator. FARRAND REMODEL­ hamper, blankets. Coll person: PillowtexCorpo­ Iiratitditla opening. Mull be ings exceed the cost, re­ $325 plus utilities. Leose BRIDGEPORT MACHI­ finance. ING — Cabinets, roofing, 647-8568. ration, 49 Regent Street, eiperlenced. Knowledge ol and security. Call 646- ^ i T o f CHomtTrtintt building products helplul. NIST — Minimum 2veors Manchester, CT. ODD JOBS, Truckln*. gutters, room additions, D O G OBEDIENCE EOE. For Inlerelew call Rich experience in set up and 1379. SEARS COLDSPOT — 12 el Henlord Lumber Co., 522- Instruction 25 Home repairs. You name decks, oil types of remo­ CLASSES — Beginners operating Bridgeport deling and repairs. FR EE cubic foot refrioerotor. PART TIME/FULL BOOKKEEPER — Full 9101.______Visit the oHIce ol T E D ­ MANCHESTER — Avail­ If, we do it. Free esff- thru utility. Stort April Millers. Apply: Rodeo estimates. Fully insured. $75. Coll 643-1077. TIM E — Wendy's Restau­ charge. Call Lance FORD REAL ESTATE, able May 1st. Four room mates. Insured. 643-0304. 30th. Register ahead. Coll rant on 260 Broad Street Machine, 1 Mitchell C E N TU R Y 21 and let our Telephone 643-6017, otter Valves, Inc., 528-9155 for PART TIME BOOK­ RIDING LESSONS — apartment. Stove, refrig­ DARK PINE 5 Piece bed­ Chuck otter 4:15,568-1356. in Manchester is now Drive, Manchester. 646- highly trained and vary 6pm, 647-8509. appointment, 9am - 5pm. KEEPER — Retail store, Horses boarded. Pu- erator. No pets. Referen­ LAWN MOWING room set, $600, ond dining hiring for part time and 7804. knowledgaable alall aa- downtown Manchester. rebreds, Arobions for ces and security, $325plus Hedge trimming - chain room set, $150. Excellent FR E E — 8 month old full time SUMMER ■lit you In all aapeeta ol DESIGN KITCHENS-by CLERK — Accounts pay­ Detail oriented, know sale. Prices start at $1800. your real astata Iranaae- utilities. Call 649-4003. sow work - light trucking. condition. Coll 643-5697. Cocker Spaniel plus. JOBS. Openings exist on SERVICE STATION AT­ J . P. Lewis. Cabinets, able. CRT work. Fast through trial balance. Call 228-9859; 742-5667. tlon Including the flnanc- General handyman. In­ Great disposition, house ALL SHIFTS. Excellent TENDANT — With me­ vanities, formica, Wilson PAIR OF QUEEN ANN paced, varied. Figure ap­ Call Accountant Joseph Ing arrangamanta. Wa LOVELY FOUR ROOM sured. Call Ray, 646-7973. broken, to best home. By His Excellency WILLIAM A. O’NEILL, Governor: an pay and benefits. Apply chanical abilities. Full or art, Corion counter tops, W ING CHAIRS — Flower titude and flexibility re­ Filomeno, 646-1717. know where and how to DUPLEX — Including Coll 646-5573. to the Manager, only part time. Apply In per­ ■aeuro the financing to kitchen cabinet fronts, print, excellent condi­ quired. Must be accurate son: Silver Lane Shell, stove, refrigerator, complete woodworking Monday through Friday doaa lha aala.Although washer and dryer. Imme­ tion. $150 each. Coll 643- ATTENTION CAT LOV­ and dependable. Com­ 252 S p e n c e r S tre e t, we ara apaclallala In rati- service, custom mode between 3 and 5pm. EOE. 6463. ERS — Zelde needs o plete wage and benefit Manchester. CERTIFIED MATH IN­ dentlal real aetata wa alao diate occupancy. $450 furniture, colonial repro­ package. Call for an ap­ STRUCTOR — All plus utilities. Young LAWN MOWERS RE­ good home. About 9 EXPERIENCED FORD handla commercial, In- ductions In wood, 9 varie­ AQUA G.E. SELF­ pointment, 646-1737, P il­ STORE CLERK grades. SAT preparation. dualrlal and fann prop- working couple pre­ PAIRED— Quick, Expert months old. Block with TECHNICIAN — Strong ties of hardwood and CLEANING RANGE — lowtex Corp. EOE. NEEDED — Full time- Math and English. Com­ arty at wall at acraaga. ferred. Security and ref­ Service! Senior Dis­ white stomach, paws and electrical and diagnostic veneers NOW IN STOCK $70 or best offer. Coll /part time for local 7- puter, literacy, basic. Our offlca It located on erences required. Coil count! Free Pick Up and moustache. Very oftec- abilities. Top hourly Coll 649-9658 or evenings, 649-3380. Official Statement Eleven food store. Benef­ Rl. 44A, Bolton Notch, Delivery! ECONOMY tlonote. Coll 649-9337. PART TIME DELIVERY Call 649-5453. 646-3938 offer 5pm. 289-7010. wage plus incentive pro­ its include insurance, Bolton, 647-9914.24 hour M O W E R , 647-3660. STURDY MAPLE KIT­ n gram and benefits. Apply THE credit union and profit PERSON — Approxi­ aarvlca-7 days a weak. CHEN S E T — With exten­ mately 20-30 hours per COVENTRY — AVAILA­ LEON CIESZYNSKI to Superior Auto, 646- MANCHESTER sharing. Apply In person BLE JUNE 1st. Summer ATTENTION PARTI- sion and (our choirs. Coll Musical Items 0563. at: 305 Green Road, Man­ week. Must be responsi­ HINT B U ILD ER — New homes, 643-0571 until 7pm. CARBIDE CO. ble. Apply in person: Al The points paid al refi­ sub-let with fall option. ERS: Call Jack Bertrand additions, remodeling, chester. EOE. for the best dances and Sieffert's Appliances, 445 nancing are generally Large 2 bedroom loft rec rooms, garages, kit­ INC apartment with sundeck. parties. DJ and Light STRETCH YOUR burger HAS AN OPENING FOR: Hartford Rood, deductible on your inco­ chens remodeled, ceil­ MIsclorSale UPRIGHT PIANO FOR COLLEGE STUDENT- Show by the Party Pers­ budget By using one part Manchester. me-tax return. $565 monthly includes S A L E — $50. Coll 872-8014. EXPERIENCED S/TEACHERS and oth­ Condominiums 32 ings, both tile, dormers, soy extender to four parts utilities. Call evenings pective People. Call 643- roofing. Residential or ••••••••••••••••••••••• This year, daily and weekly newspapers throughout ers. $150 week for 15-20 1262. of meat. Your taste buds LATHE COVENTRY BOARD OF 742-9472. commercial. 649-4291. SCREENED LOAM — our state and nation will observe International Classified won't be able to tell the hours (Flexible) lead to Gravel, processed Tog Soles «8 OPERATOR possible full time EDUCATION/ANTICI- difference, but your GOOD WORKING MANCHESTER — Wells- INGRAHAM — Lawn grovel, sand, stone and Advertising Week. summer positions. Call PATED POSITIONS, MANCHESTER EXPERIENCED CAR­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• budget will! Boost your CONDITIONS AND 1984-1985 school year. weep Condos, 400 North Odd Jobs. Dethatching, P E N TE R — Remodeling, fill. For deliveries coll 569-8202. Raking, Spring Clean­ budget by selling idle BENEFITS FULL TIME: Learning Main Street. Fully ap- BENNET ELDERLY additions, roofs and George Gritting, An- FLEA MARKET — June There are currently more than 70,000 Classified items in your homewitha (ALL REPLIES Disability Teacher, plianced kitchen with ups, Fertilizing. Lime, dover, 742-7886.______ACCOUNTING CLERK HOUSING decks. Free estimates. 2nd, Grange Hall, Olcott low-cost od in classified. CONFIDENTIAL) Teacher for Emotionally custom wood cabinets, TEDFORO REAL ESTATE Roto Tilling, Mowlrig^ Coll Mike, 871-2559. Advertising workers throughout the world. These — Vernon. Experienced (Commercial , Residen­ FOR SALE... Canon FD Street. Space available. Disturbed (Middle choice of carpet and ^ ------« BaniiaaMMSl 8 Coll 649-9294 or 528-8015. dedicated .individuals are extremely proud of their handling accounts re­ vinyl. Anderson win­ tial) 81 Painting. Special 135mm F/3.5 lens, $70. ceivable, purchasing or School Level), must be ST M TstSElfllllajat AOOITONS, GARAGES, Canon FD2X Type A ex­ contributions to the exchange of ideas and ideals. certified in special edu­ dows, 2 bedrooms, IV2 CENTRAL LOCATION — MwioS4Ta.aiim«iaiau >Mi, Senior Citizen Discoi/ilt. ROOFS, sundecks. No lob CELEBRITY CIPHER sales order entry would baths, individual base­ Kitchen privileges. Free hel em r, W/W iw aa Call anytime, 871-0651.- tender, $90. Both in excel­ Catobrity Qphar cryptograma ara craalad from quotaliofta by famoua paopla, paat be beneficial with excel­ cation. PART TIME: raMa. akMMl, caa lir iM too small. Fully insured. lent condition, used very and praaant Each leitar in jha cipbar atanda for anothar. Today'* due: F aquafa Y. School Psychologist, ment, radiant heot. parking. Security and IMK elwsler, Iwanr, RDMMMIE SALE Thousands of ads are run in newspapers each day lent typing and clerical ay ra o « Mia lima* MM. UM* Coll 875-3902 - days, 875- little. Coll 643-2711 be­ must meet Connecticut $58,400. Rent with option references required. Coll GARDENS ROTO- 3183 - evenings. by CONNIE WIENER skills. Excellent growth 643-2693 offer ^ m . MM 1 m n > ky MMM m M TILLED — L a w iis tween 9om and 4pm, osk iRg. 8eulh MalRogisI bringing together buyers and sellers at low cost and certification. Speech to buy available. Peter­ m«aw. WiMaMay. mam, i* Cbureh. BIHr e b w t potential, salary and be­ man Building Co. 649- ua. - IX aJB. aiMH MB IM aa- mowed. ReasonabTe for /Mark. keeping money circulating within our economy. “ U A L CGZMH CAG VMFV, ‘ZF JPNV nefits. Send resume de­ Language and Hearing ROBERT E. JARVIS — May lot Clinicians, Masters in 9404, 649-4064, 647-1340. ROOM FOR MATURE, rates. Please call Ken at Building 8, Remodeling DELIVERING RICH tailing experience and non-smoking gentleman 528-6522 649-9407 or 643-8156. " Sam to llrSOoffl MBL Mil VSLMJPHT UG GHL salary requirements to speech is required, must Specialist. Additions, L O A M — 5 yards, $62 plus In the years ahead, the men and women involved in be eligible for (tonnecti- — Air conditioned, kit­ garages, rooting, siding, tax. Sand, gravel and Box HH, c/o The Man­ chen privileges, refriger­ SPRINGCLEANUP — in Classified Advertising will surely continue their responsiveness MHGUALB MHN UALF IGDL EV’ PV chester Herald. cut State License. Expe­ kitchens, bathrooms, re­ stone. Call 643-9504. rience desired on all the ator, freezer, washer and need of a Bockhoe ond/Or placement windows- WORlBd to Buy 70 to the needs of our people and add to a proud heritage as dryer, parking. Coll 643- Bulldozer? We hove -o VARIETY OF BEAUTI­ above positions. Send let­ Lots/Lond (or Sale 33 Stora/OHice Space 44 /doors. Coll 643-6712. a highly respected and truly professional enterprise. M SVFKAGSMUAPK IPMB.' LBZM ter and resume to: Dr. 5600. dump truck too! No lob F U L HOUSE P LA N TS — DENIAL ASSISTANT too small. Free esti­ Must sell. Excellent Donald Nicoletti, Coven­ MASTER CABINET WANTED TO BUY - Any OGZOLK J. HaiiclMttDr COMFORTABLE ROOM mates. Reasonable rotM. conditon. $3 each. Large General Dental office is try Public Schools, 78 M AK ER — With 30 years old postcard views of Our nation's observance of International Classified FREE CATALOG — Of — Private bath and en­ OFFICE SPACE AVAIL­ Coll 649-2871. plants. Private home. PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "It’s hard to love someone you've searching for a bright, ener­ Ripley Hill Road, Coven­ hands on experience. Old Manchester, C T. Pleose Advertising Week will serve to create a greater public getic person, preferably with land bargains, 5 ocres to trance. Working adult. ABLE — Ample parking, Coll 649-6486. _____ never known. Bui it's easy to long tor someone you've seen try, C T . fashioned craftsmanship coll 649-7650. ebairside experience We of­ 500 acres, covering Ver­ No smoking. On bus line. good location. One 4 FENCE INSTALLATlOf4 awareness of the role of Classified Advertising in our Idolized ' — Diane Keaton 'at a fair price. All vour TELEPHONE ANSWER­ fer a challenging career op­ mont and the Berkshires $35. Call 649-6526. — We install stockade, portunity where ernployees robm office suite with 610 woodworking needs. In­ ING MACHINE — With nation's history and its importance to our economy. t) t«S4 by NEA. Inc. HAIR STYLIST at lowest Imaginable pri­ so. ft.; another with spilt and round roll or are truly appreciated for their WANTED — Excellent 210 terior and exterior. Coll remote. 895. Coll 647-0343. C ors/TnickB lo r Sole 71, involvement and talent Pari ces. W rite: C A T A L O G MANCHESTER — Gen­ sq. ft. Coll 649-2891. picket fencing. From 1 6444)585, 6444)036. time, or full time Send re­ pay and working condi­ OFFICE, P.O. Box 938, tlemen wanted for newly section to o whole yard. GAS GRILL — Dual ••••••••••••••••••••••a Therefore, in coordination with this observance, and KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ® by Larry Wright sume to Box I. c/o The Man- tions. Fringe benefits. C North Adams, Mass. ester Herald remodeled rooms. 24 Also yard work and odd G E N E R A L CARPEN­ burner structo brand C M C S TE P VAN , 1974 — in tribute to the men and women involved in this outstanding & C Haircrafters. Call 01247. hour security, parking, lobs. Coll 646-2151. ~ with tank. Great for char­ Full self contained. Grill, 649-2517, ask for Val or MANCHESTER, ware­ T R Y & REPAIRS — Rec enterprise, I am pleased to designate the week of April 29 AVON — Your Time Is maid service. Coll 649- house, R 81 D and/or life rooms, family rooms and coal grilled meat year refrigerator, coffee pot Peggy. VT — MANCHESTER through May 5, 1984 as International Classified Advertising Worth M oney! Sell Avon. 0210. Industrial space. 15,000 D 8, J Electric of Glaston­ celllngt are our spe­ round. $70. Call 649-8607. and steam table operate Eorn good money, set AREA — 20 ACRES — sq. ft. to 25,000 so. ft., will bury, Inc. — Commer- cialty. Concrete work Keep trying. by propane gas. Has hot Week in Connecticut. PART TIME — House­ $12,900. Beautifully and cold running water. vour own hours. Coll LARGE ROOM — Privi­ subdivide. Very reasona­ clol, Residentlol done. One day service on wife to work up to 20 wooded property on se­ leges, utilities. Highland Industrial. No lob too Mg LAU N D R Y ROOM D EE P Phone 643-5970 otter 5pm, 523-9401 or 278-2941. hours per week doing ble. Brokers protected. smaller repairs. Discount cluded country rood. Pork area. Woman only. Coll Hevmon Properties, or too small. Free EstlEsfl- Senior Citizen. Coll after SINK — With legs, 643-2711 8:30am to light filing, phone work Only 5 minutes from EXPERIENCED, MA­ References, security. 1-226-1206. motes. 649-5055 days, 6S9- 3pm, 649-8007. faucets. Very good condi­ 5:30pm, osk (or Suzanne, and miscellaneous office charming Vermont Vil­ TURE FULL TIME Coll 646-2439, 646-8335, 3408 ofer 6pm. tion. $35. Coll 643-1215. duties. Flexible schedule. lage. Excellent financing keep trying. SUBARU GL WAGON, SALES PERSON — Apply Apply In person only to: MANCHESTER, orner available. Call 802-694- AMBITIOUS COLLEGE NINE WINDOWS-Com­ 1983 — Automatic, S year in person to: M arlow's, Service Manager, Bob Hartford Rood 8i Pine St. 1581. S T U D E N T — Odd lobs, warranty, rust prool, 867 Main Street, Riley Oldsmobile, 345 Cheney Mill Complex. RoolliNI/SidtoB M plete with storms. Good Monchester. Additional retail space lawn core, pointing spe­ shape. $5 each. Coll 633- roof rock, 22AX)0 miles. Center Street, Aportments for Rent 42 Asking $7600. Excellent Manchester. under construction. SOO- cialties. Fair rotes, pro­ 7423, after 2pm. fessional work. Coll Jeff, condition. Coll ofer 6pm, PART TIME JANITOR­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 1500 sq. ft. units availa­ BIOWELL HOME Im­ 647-9013. . MIKASA IRON­ 646w8923. IAL HELP WANTED — EXPERIENCED COM­ ble. Coll Heymon Proper­ provement Componv — Rentals MANCHESTER — Avail­ STONE — Contemporary Mornings, Manchester MERCIAL CONSTRUC- ties, I 226-1206. Rootino , siding, altera­ area. Experience neces­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• able Immediately. Extra LANDSCAPING pattern, excellent condi­ 1971 CHEVY CONCOURS T I O N large one bedroom apart­ tions, additions. Some sary. Pease Mainte­ SUPER1NTENDANT and NEW OFFICE SPACE Sprino Cleon Up. Fertlllz- , number tor over 30yeors. tion, twelve settings. $50. WAGON. 350 V-8. Auto­ ment. Heat and hot water Coll 649-1847. nance, 875-6570. Forman for medium to Rooms (or Ront 41 AVAILABLE Mid July — ino. Any yard 649-6495. matic. Posi-tractlon. Included. $400. Coll 649- Exceptional location maintenance. Call 643- Root rack, rodio, de- large commercial pro- 4800. RESPONSIBLE PERSON iects. Call 228-4313. near highway and two 9658 or 643-6252. X E R O X 3100 PLAIN fogger, more. Original to work 3pm-11pm. Posi­ M A N CH ESTER — Cleon shopping plazas, near PAPER COPIER — In owner. 643-2880. tion involves drying, cut­ SECRETARY — Admi­ and quiet room on bus MANCHESTER — 400 Eost Hartford end of WILL BABYSIT IN MY 55 poOd working condition. ting, packaging and ship­ nistrative Assistant. Ex- line. Parking available. North Main Street. New Manchester. Ideal tor o(- HOME — Now or $500. Coll 643-9511 be­ 1979 CADILLAC FLEET- ping products used in the cellent typing, Coll 647-1119. two bedroom townhouse. tlce or retail business. summer (or 2 years qld tween 8:30am ond WOOD BROUGHAM — 4:30pm, Mondoy-Fildav. graphic arts Industry. dictaphone and prefera­ Appllonced kitchen, con­ Coll 649-2796. and up. Coll 647-8832. FOGARTY BROTHERS Good condition. High Looking foro dependable ble short hand (or young P R IV ATE HOM E — Nice venient to bus line and _ Bathroom remodel- mileage. $5500. Call 742- SAILBOAT — O'Dov 23 individual with good life Insurance ogency. yard. Kitchen privileges. shopping. $575 plus utili­ MANCHESTER — Oe- RICKS, BLOCKS, . ina; inelollatlon water .5343. work habits. No expe­ Career position. Call 659- On bus line. Femoleonly. ties. Option to buy availa­ slreoble East Center f t o n e — Concrcite. '-heatere, garbage dlspo- poptop, sleeps 5, M J6 , 6 Governor. rience required. Call 647- 649-8206 days; 647-9813 ev­ ble. Peterman Building Street office space, 3 or 4 Chimney repoirs. No teb HP Johnson, knotmeter, 1973 CHRYSLER NEW­ 0594 between 8am and too small. Coll fri4-8m , eols; faucet repairs. 649- POR T — 4 door. 8975. Call 9938 tor appointment. 5pm. enings and weekends. Co., 649-9404 or 647-1340. rooms. Coll 646-3618. 7557. VIso/MosterCard lifeline. Many extrae. 643-2121. accepted. «500. Coll 643-2587. BUSINESST» - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 36, 1 ^ ______Buyer beware of the street corner sales

nixed in the coniwiner eJetliomc business. Be ANSWER: The models sold fay street i------On the street cwmers o( lower New York City where ficepJjcal ^ retailers who d a lte r tSumr wuutows with have questionatee warranties, if awF-If IhtF fawn I live, it s a familiar scene. Day after day, when the "Going Ihrl of Business" sigm fw years on end, warns a ridewalkhawlDM-and wantto retM *a,Id te*t yon’R weather permits, young men appear, set up folding Michie. • be able to find t ^ . fihe hawker from whooi I bai«|Nt tables, pile on dotens oi radios, each wrapped in Y o u r refused to leco^uic my face and he was on rtrerit cellophane, and begin their chant. QUESTION; What }»rues are raasonaMe? cmner.l "Radios. Five dollars. Bargains, five dollars H oney's Just being where they are is in defiance of all police q UESIMIN: Whm abote retailers who advefttte; regulations to monitor merchandise, cwjfiscale stolen W o itli ANSWER: There are many good personal stereo ontain braeMi names for prices will below asHgefled goods, issue summonses. But there they are and as Uu* SyMa Potter AM/FM radios, with earphones far ^ v a t e teaenteB, retail levels? summer ewnes on. there the young men will remain. availal^. The bma45no»n Japanese roanuIacaBrefs So, to test the bargains, last week I put down $5 and have models trwn about 1St> to $17*. The price youTl ANSWER: Reward Some relaiieni have "addnn bought a radio. pay will depend on the features you want to be accessory prices," meaniiq; you nriskt fae chained It is not a bargain. Ute radio 1 bought is a poor included. imitation of the quality personal radios I could buy in ANSWER: It may be stolen merchandise. II is extra for the beachibane, or bd l dip , or ca n y i n g ^ ^ probably not a recognized brand name and ranriy tto orotlMTaocessHies. Boy with care; gfuetfllion friends any store near my home. Q U ^ n O N : Why m e these personal radms- manufatlurers of this type ol radio provide service, it whi already own a imit rinular to yoa^ do An enormous 25 million radios are now being sold /casselte players so popvdar? needed. comparative chopping You're not saving if your annually, millions of dollars are being poured into the It you do any comparative sbtS at all, the price "b argain " turns out to be wmthless jade. research and development of these small AM/FM a lo i« should warn y> the stronger yen. that pasitions are for very large look for the dtfllar to weaken across the The eight other ofiicers re-elected are Stillman so far in 1984 because of lower interest "The 5 percent a^recialion of the amounts and must be taken Ihroogh a board, they briieve prospecls for the B. Brown. William E. Ellis. Hartzel Z. Lebed, rates abroad and now investors also yen vis-a-vis the dollar has already yen are eqiecially attactive. cmninercial bate, James F. McNally. Paul Mongerson. Frank A. are looking across the seas in increas­ attracted ca^tal," Hanna said. "A s the Napolitano. John H. Potter and Frank E. Walton. ing numbers, particularly to Japan. yen and major Eunqrean currencies "Current imoqiects for Japan's eco- Inv^tMs also can "play a weak New officers are John Gummere. president and ’One consequence of the strengthen­ continue to rise against the ikdlar. nooiic ^ w th are exoeileid," Haima drilar scenario" with foreign oin ency chief exec-utive olfieer oi Phoenix Mutual Life ing yen is a step-up of capital inflow into foreigners will have incentive to cqten said. F tw e e a ^ of 19H real G N P denominated money market instm- Insurance Co.. Eileen Krause, senior vice the country ,■’ said Jeffrey Hanna, vice up their markets m ore." growth have been revised upward from mesis or in fneign currency fittuies president of Connce.-ticut National Bank. Stephen president in intemationai research at Hanna, at a news conference, gave around 4 p ercsit to 5 percent, the and options. J. Ruffi. vice chairman and chiel administrative Salomon Brothers. ‘And because the several examines at targe pensMMi fund Japanese currait account pasted a officer of Emhart Corp.. Dr. Marcia Savage, U S. dollar is expected to weaken managers who are investing in non­ $4.S-MUiaa suri^us for the first two "Borrowers have been creative m president of Hartford College lor Women and Dr. further we think yen bond market dollar markets in unprecedented months, and the C PI rose 1 percent in using currency swaps, interest rate Stephen J. Trachtenberg, president of the will be one of the top performers of numbers and amounts. Once U,S. tax February f' cost explosions. come 85 percent tax free. 043-04 is formally canceled, they will ask the state to inflation. Saperstein recom­ "If we have problems in approve a rate hike to make up part of the $12 " r ve got people in the 25 mended they concentrate the Mideast I want this in "They just reinvest. TOHN OP EUNCNEBTEB million invested in the plant. percent lax bracket who on utility stocks — "non­ the portfolio." he said. The income keeps com­ l e g a l NOTICE pounding and compound­ The Zonlna Board of Aopeats of a mealing on April 33.1904 Public Service Board Chairman Louise are in municipal bonds." nuclear. exclusively" — The couple bad $12,000 mode the follawine decisions: McCarren said the company will have to show the one iinancial planner and take advantage of the in IRAs. Saperstein re­ ing. Wlien you sell the Appl. No. 994 - St. Bridget Church - Special Exceollon and vo- Seabrook Unit 2 investments were prudent, in said. "Nobody seems to law permitting their divi­ commended they concen­ shares, it's taxed at a rionce aporoved with condltlans: 111 Hours of operation of the cnml vnl and the snle of beer slinll be4:00 P JM. to 1B:90 P. order to get permission to recoup the losses. dends to be reinvested favorable long-term capi­ want to pay taxes." trate on investments that » " -fw * I*- CVPS is one of two Vermont utilities with Gordon and Barbara, without tax produced high, but taxa­ tal gains rate. It's taking im . 121 The opoUcant shall coooeralewllhttiecampllanoe of temporary “ no oorklnp'' slpns otacod on one side of Jo­ shares in the Seabrook project, which has been two New Yorkers, were censequences. ble yield, to balance out ordinary dividend in­ come. converting it to seph Street and both sides of Pine Hill Rood by the Chief of rockcHl by financial difficulties. fairly typical examples. For new investments. the rest of the portfolio Police. (3) Minimize litter by carnival patrons by providbia CVPS President James Griffin said he did not Gordon. 46, earned $44,000 Saperstein suggested the while taking advantage of long-term capital gain. To dollv cleaning of litter on the site and odlocant praperly know how large a rate increase would be needed me that's the best tax caused by the carnival operation. (41 Noodyerttslnpofthe a year as a college profes­ couple put $10,000 in an oil the IRA's deferred-tax avaitabllltv of the sole of beer shall be vIsIMe MTHto or? to ollset the Seabrook losses. sor. Barbara. 40, made and gas income fund, with benefits. shelter in the world.” he mises. - northwest corner of Main and Woodland Straots Owners of the project have approved cancella­ $22,000 managing a bou­ election to reinvest all They put $6,000 in a said. AooL No^. 997 - Manchester Republican Town Commtttoo - tion of the second unit if several controversial Soeclol Exception approved with conditions: (1| The carni­ tique. but expected a proceeds. zero-coupon treasury Congress, however, is val ooerattons on May 24-29.1904 shall end at 10:00 P.M. (31 conditions are met. and Griffin said it will be promotion that would Unlike exploratory dril­ bond maturing in 1989. considering a tax change Police officers shall be on duty during ttw carnival as ra- several months before the reactor's tale is greatly increase her sa­ ling tax shelters, which and the other $6,000 in oulred by the Captain, Patrol Division, Polloe Deportment known. that would eliminate the (3) Mlnlmlie litter by ooralval potrons by provMtoa dollv lary. The couple was in generate tax write-offs what Saperstein called fund's lax advantages. deanlna of litter on the site and odlooent property caused by the 30 percent lax bracket but have unimpressive "m y direct inflation Last week, as an "extra- carnival operoNon. (4t Doslonatea person on theorganlilng Jobless claims down committee to be coatoctod by residents of ttienetobbariiote and wanted to avoid going success ratios when it hedge" — a mutual fund precautionary move," Sa­ reoordino cteanlnp of litter. (5) The applicant shall cooper­ HARTFORD — The stale Labor Department higher when their income comes to profits, the in­ consisting of stocks in perstein stopped recom­ ate with compllanceof temporary "no porklne'' slgnsasra- rose. come fund involves gold and silver mining qulred by the Polka Chlot or htsouthorizod reprasentoltya - said filings for unemployment benefits dipped by mending that new clients 40V. 70V and 74V West Center Street. They also worried about "proven reserves in the companies. nearly 2.800 to an average of 30.658 during the two invest in the trust. ■**•«*'•••-Appeal of Zoolnp Enforce­ week period ending April 21. inflation, a concern ground," Saperstein said. Gordon and Barbara ment Officer decision Isdismined; vorlonceopprovad-341 East Canter Street. Labor Commissioner P. Joseph Peraro said shared by their invest­ "It's a good inflation put $5,000 in a tax- Appl. No. 1000- Elliott u Randall, Jr. • Vorlonc# aporov«d> Sunday first-time filings decreased by 111 to3.147 ment planner, Richard hedge and the income managed trust fund, one 93 Green Rood. and continued claims were down 2,676 to 27,511. Saperstein. BOLTON PUBUC NOTICE Appl. No. tool - Patricia Wollonbera - Vortanco onoroyod “ I can't tell a client to The Zoning Board of Appopls with conditions: (DVoriancoIssuedtooppllcantonlvandb He said claims expired for 264 claimants. will hold a Public Heorlno on not tronsferiible. (3) Limited to o eno-choir operotten (31 At the same time last year, the weekly average purchase a long-term TOtPN OP M M t C H a m For three-year period. -154 Hilliard Stroot. LCOAL NOTICe Thursday, May 3,1904 of 7:00 bond it 1 believe interest o'clock P.M. at the Tosm APPf-OoTVI AngelonI -Vorlonca denied-34 Wood- was 53,185 and included 5.452 intitial and 47,733 The Planning and Zonlna Commission will hold o public lond strc#t^ rates are going up," said hearing on Monday. May 7.1914 at 7:00 P.M . In the Hearing Hall to hear the followtno continued claims. appeals: A i^ . No. im-Timothy C. Rohan-Vorloacaaiiarovad-95 Peraro said 14 local offices recorded lower Saperstein of Janney Room, Lincoln Center, 494 Main Stroot, Manchester, CT to Autumn Slreot. hear and consider Iho followlno petitions: 1. Marilyn and Russell Moo- filing and there others reported an increase. Montgomery Scott, a New ALBCRT V. UMMAY • ZONE CHANOE -TAYLOR STREET.TOL- non of 43 South Rd. fora IS* 0 York investment firm. LMtDTUlINPKE 0 PAREER tTR EET ( L-30) - To chongo the zon- side yard variance for a Gordon and Barbara shed. Companies receive grants Ino classification from Rural ResMoncolo Business II for the 2. Charles and M ary Beth Le­ M vwlonctooSsi^lExceottSsM itei^^ had an investment portfo­ portion of londnot prosently zoned Business 11 on Porcol Bof brun of 25 Carter St. tor o HARTFORD — Two small manufacturers lio, however, that con­ ooproxlmalely 7.47 ocros, known os 20 Taylor Street, os 13' setback varloncoforan fic#. received grants Friday to help develop new tained mainly debt- shown on a mop Included In the petition. addition to their dwelllno. HAVDEN L ORISWOLO, JR. - RESUBOIVMION - EPENCEB ZONING B(MRD OF APPEALS products which may help create jobs, state oriented assets: $25,000 in John H. Roberts. Chairman STREET (G-51) - To resubdivido o subdivision to crootetsw Zoning Board of Apoeols Doted at Manchester CT this 30lh'd^'of‘AoriM9S4^ * officials said. certificates of deposit, lots from on# lot. Lot 3, prtsonllv conlolnlno aporoxlmotelv 047-04 LQ Corp. of Meriden received tSOO.OOO and $12,000 in money market 3.7 acres, 191V Spencer Street, which Is located to the rear of 195 Spmeer Street - Business Zone III. Accurate Electronics in the Bridgeport Enter­ funds, a $5,000 short-term At this hearing Intorested persons mov bo heard and written prise Zone will get (147.450, said Geraldine U. municipal bond and a communications rocelved. A copy of this petition has been Foster, chairman of the Connecticut Product $12,000 stock portfolio. filed In the Town Clerk's office and mov bo Inspected during office hours. Development Corp. Like most personal fi­ ★ OPEN HOUSE * PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION CPDC helps Connecticut firms turn ideas into nance advisers, Saper­ Leo Kwosh, Secretory loyd Ttiporiw new products and new jobs. stein recommends keep­ Doted at Manchester. C T this 30th day of April. 1904. 049-04 ing 2 to 3 months' living Vernon - Tuesday May 1 Robot firm sets layoffs expenses in a liquid •aM*7pM ^ ^ “emergency fund.” With QaalHy Ibb, TbNbM Tanplw, M l (NBit to flBBh C M ) n i 2M DANBURY — UnimationCorp., which designs that in mind, he suggested ADMWIIIQ - OtaMT tar 2 at and manufactures industrial robots, will lay off Gordon and Barbara keep FIANCHISE YOUR BUSINESS about a fifth of its workforce effective at the end of 16,000 in their money H you nWMMraS IMIllalfl the week. market fund. ttiMIfig oboul expendtog, BrpnchMng oouM bo Bio iwrMOiNMUirR The company handed out layoff slips Friday to He advised cashing in Bbe youn hpw grown Irani one 114 workers mainly in its operations division, the CDs and municipal to 00 ipony 00 200 toeoMono. Tho BaaaiafSwOiMil saying orders for robotic equipment did not I PFOe^MN I toy pfiANCHiee I bonds when they ma­ CoRPeqiqon otofl you on Bw way to o tuofpHvo hilura. justify its current levels of employment. tured, and moving that Spokesman Richard Wilder said the company money, along with the rest CoBMr. Royal Tempories would assist the workers in finding other jobs. of the money market IBs Wad MatifStraal Some of the laid-off workers may be recalled in COLLECT funds, into more tax- & Avon, C T the second half of the year as the economy advantaged investments. 208-721-7232 improves, he added. The stock portfolio •77-6090 , should be increased to Water, sewer hikes Dog warden has The NFL likes opposed at he^trtg a new assistant the Cornhuskers ... page 3 .. page 11 ... page 15

Manchester, Conn. Cooler tonight; Tuesday, May 1, 1984 sunny Wednesday Single copy: 25C — See page-2

Fiano plan Committee ‘ fc’ - S to be cut recommends by 4 lots Bv Kathv Garmus Herald Reporter

Manchester attoTney Lawrence impeachment A. Fiano has withdrawn plans fora 49-lot subdivision off Keeney Street ■ in favor of plans that w ould provide control of the ailing woman's By Bruno V. Ranniello lor 45 lots instead. estate. United Press International Those plans have not yet been Kinsella brought "disdain upon I submitted to the Planning a n d v j HARTFORD — A select House the office and trust he held by Zoning Commission. , committee unanimously today re­ refusing to cooperate with official The withdrawal of the plans has----- commended the full House im­ investigations of the probate court no effect on the zone change peach Hartford Probate Ciourt and of his conduct as a judge of application pending before the Judge James H. Kinsella for probate," said Frankel. abusing his office and the public Kinsella refused to testify before PZC, Fiano said Monday in a letter trust. the committee, which met seven to the commission. The eight members of the times since February. Kinsella's Fiano applied to'have 28.7 acres bipartisan committee voted “ yes" lawyer also had unsuccesfully changed from Rural Residence to on a motion to submit articles of challenged the legality of the Residence A to permit the 49 lots. impeachment chargii)^ Kinsella tribunal in the state's superior and Area residents have opposed the with abusing and undermining the supreme courts. plans on the grounds that the integrity of his office and violating public trust. Two committee members said subdivision would be too dense to I f the recom m endation is their decision for impeachment fit in with the characteristics of adopted bv the House, Kinsella was based a large part on Kinsel­ surrounding neighborhoods. would be the ^irst public official la's refusal to appear before the The area, which is near the impeached in more than 300 years committee. intersection of B^h Hill Road, is of state history. "T h e ' public trust has been largely rural. “ It is sufficiently clear that violated, " said Rep. William Wol- At a Monday night meeting, respondent Kinsella engaged in lenberg, R-Farmington. "Judge about 100 members of the Southw­ impeachable conduct by abusing Kinsella has chosen not to respond est Property Homeowners Associ­ and undermining the integrity of and that is required." ation voted to continuirTo fight his office," said Deputy House Speaker Robert Frankel, D- Rep. John Wayne Fox, D- Fiano's subdivision plans. Stratford, the committee’s co- Stamford, said, " I would like to "The consensus was they didn’t chairman. (have heard Kinsella," but added favor it. " said Eugene A. Siera- Kinsella \^s censured by a panel that based ojLJhe evidence pres­ kowski, one ol about 100 members of probate judges in 1983 for ented, "T h ^ e ^ s no doubt in my of the informal association who mishandling the_J38 million estate mind h ^ h a s abused his office, attended the meeting at Keeney i^olajecf his trust and should be of elderly West Hartford heiress Street School. "They didn t think it removed from office." Ethel Donaghue. was,compatible with the existing The veteran probate judge was Rep. Richard Tulisano, D-Rocky characteristics of the accused of placing two attorney Hill, who moved for adoption of the impeachment articles, called the neighborhood." A friends in charge of the estate in order to take control of the unprecedented action "one of the Theifnis Werkhoven, chairman woman's fortune. most onerous proceedings we can of the association, said the meeting * If impeached by the House, engage in. " 1' was called to inform area residents Kinsella would be tried by the Deputy House Minority Leader of the latest developments in Senate, where a two-thirds vote Robert Jaekle, R-Stratford, the Fiano's bid to put in a subdivision. would be needed for conviction to committee's other co-chairman, "I didn't want to have them (the remove him from office. s ,1 If said theofficeof probate judge was residents) feel it was a one-ring Kinseila was charged in two “ a special trust" that Kinsella circus, " he said. articles with misconduct of office, Y violated. furnishing false evidence under Werkhoven. who did not know The decision was announced this morning about the withdrawal oath, disregarding proper supervi­ after WA hours of deliberations of the subdivision application, said sion of his employees and refusing Saturday, Sunday and Monday. to cooperate with the select com­ The committee was created last people at Monday's meeting were mittee's investigation. May after the House approved a 100 percent in favor of continuing The probate panel of judges said resolution by Rep. Christopher 7s;si the fight against the subdivision Kinsella had repeatedly violated Shays. R-Stamford, to investigate Herald photo by Tarquinio plans. “ ethical standards by trying to help Kinsella. Bridgeport Attorney "We are really concerned wiih two friends, lawyers Alexander A. Jacob Veldes was chosen as special what is going on," he said.-"l feel Goldfarb and Paul J. Aparo, gain counsel for the historic conimittee. Ride ’em for safety as though something a little better v Tulisano and another cornmittee could be put in that land." member, Rep. Beatrice Murdick, Off-duty Manchester Police office Josh up with bicycle safety for young riders in Werkhoven said residents feared R-Avon, were appointed by Fran­ Searle gives 10-year-old Teona Rodri­ mind. The event, sponsored by the PTA kel to serve as liasons with the the subdivision would decrease Inside Today Senate in the event the House votes guez, who lives on West Middle and the police department, featured property values in the area. impeachment. Turnpike, instuctions on the course safety checks and hand-signal instruc­ Fiano. wljo is president of Gerald 20 pages, 2 sections Also on the committee was Rep. during a "bicycle rodeo” at Waddell tion for participants. Investments, asked that the zoning Teresalee Bertinuson, D-East School on Saturday. The rodeo was set of the land be changed,,.jo Resi­ Advice ...... 12 Windsor, and Rep. Elinor Wilber. dence A after an earfier bid to have Area towns...... 10 R-Fairfield. Business...... 20 it changed to Planned Residence Classified...... 18-19 A simple majority would be Development to permit 57 lots was Comics...... 8 needed by the 151-member House denied. Entertainment...... 12 to vote impeachment but a two- Reagan calls trip a success Lottery...... 2 thirds vote would be required in f he Residents of the Keeney Street MHS World...... 9 36-member Senate to remove area have hired Manchester attor­ ...... 10 Obituaries...... Kinsella from office. i FAIRBANKS, Alaska (UPl) - Chinese communism and, Am eri­ changed into faded blue denims. ney Stephen F. McEleney to Opinion...... 6 President Reagan said today rela­ Nancy, dressed in a wine-colored ...... 2 Zeldes, special counsel for the can democracy, he said, "W e still, represent them, and have submit­ Peopletalk ...... tions between China and America Sports...... 15-17 panel, told the members Saturday found areas of agreement with velour sweat suit, sat on the arm of ted a petition to the PZC which Television...... 8 their job was only to recommend to have reached "a n^w plateau" asa regard to peace, opposition to an airplane seal near the president makes a 4-1 vote necessary before W eather...... 2 the full House whether it should result of his six-day journey and (Soviet) expansionism and hegem­ as he talked. ■ the zone change can be approved. impeach Kinsella. that he and Chinese are now in ony, and we found we could agree Under zoning regulations, a 4-1 "great agreement" an many world on a great many things more. "H e's as upbeat as I’veeverseen vote by the PZC is required to problems. "There were some areas where him about a trip, " While House change the zoning of land if owners The president, in obvious good they had misunderstandings and, spokesman Larry Speakes told of more than 20 percent of the spirits at the end of his first we cleared those up," the presi­ reporters after the interview "He property within 500 feet of the zone venture into a communist society, dent said. "In the.se meetings in the had studied about it (China) . . for sign a petition opposing the officers discussed the trip with reporters last few days ... we reached a new years. " change. aboard Air Force One before a plateau.... We moved into a level of It wasasimilarpetitionthatlead stopover in Fairbanks, where he general under.standing about inter­ Reagan landed in Fairbanks tothedenial.in February of Fiano's will meet with Pope John Paul 11 on national relations there on the during a light rain on a chilly day„ application to have the land Wednesday just before flying to global level, regional spots of He planned to attend a "welcom e changed to Planned Residence Eight Mandiester police of* live are Patrol Officers Richard Washington, D.C. possible trouble, and so forth, and home"' rally and addre.ss a group of Development. ,• fleers are sdteduiedfor promo- V.C. Busick. S3, a seven-year Rehgan said that during his talks found ourselves in great agree­ business and community leaders Sierakowski said that although tiops Friday, following months veteran: E ^ a n i Wilson, 30, with Chinese leaders, "W e arrived ment on many of those." later in the day. On Wednesday, he Fiano said he would exceed the of delay in completing testingof with five years on the police at a new level and a new stage now Reagan was in shirt-sleeves as will hold private talks with the minimum requirements for lot inearly half of the police depart­ force; Joseph R. Morrissey, 29, in the relationship." he talked with reporters, and later pope, who is stopping over, in sizes, "it doesn't preclude another ment's 80-member for^e. police with four years in the depart- Despite the differences between during the eight-hour plane trip he Alaska en route to South Korea, developer from coming down spokesman js^ood an­ ntent; and Michael V. Ludlow; Keeney Street and meeting, the nounced today. 29, with five years in the minimum requirements of the Slated for promotion to detec­ department. regulations." tive sergeant is Detective Do­ Candidates for sergeant, a House panel blasts FBI stings Many of the lots in the area aye nald 1 |.. Wright. 43. who has total of 34 officers, took written as large as 30,000 square feet. In a been h member of the depart­ examinations and then were Residence A zone, lots musC—, ment for U years and a each put through a day-long WASHINGTON (UPI) - A A review ot the F B I’s under­ said in its report. contain a minimum of 12,09^ detective for nearly eigblSMuai. ^ role-playing evwuation at the House subcommittee blasted the cover activities by the subcommit­ "They have initiated and con­ square feet. Detective Gary H. Bamfil. g6, University of Connecticut’s In­ FBI today for its Abscam-style tee was prompted by the FBI's tinued broad-based investigations At an April 2 public hearing on and Patrol OfOgers 'lBmm stitute for Pubiic Service. Can­ undercover operations, charging congressional sting operation on the merest of suspicions of the zone change application, Fiano Disdiert, 38. liid PetHck P. didates- wore required to re- . that the bureau hasinot hesitated to known as Abscam. The four-year unspecified criminal activity ... said the lots in his subdivision BaeViu, 87. will become a e r- ? spend to incidents acted out by interfere with the nation's "politi­ study also reviewed- and found and there is no assurance ... that would probably contain about gcaaia in the patrola all desifened to roMmble the The Judiciary subcommittee on land, Columbus County, N.C., cover activity, is being effectively thirITtoming on' his latest subdivi- ' detective for five years.'Dis* work of an actn sl supervisor in civil and constitutional rights Jacksonville, Fla., and Sacra­ curtailed." s(pn p lan s^ ^ t in his letter to the du H t.liaf ftlso harm wilb the the Manchester Police called on Congress to require the mento, Calif. The 100-page report said that PZ^ he indicated the new plans force fo r u y e a n . Rcevaar has Di^rtmenl- FBI to obtain a court warrant and "The FBI has not hesitated to while undercover activity is a “ wiliiinvolve much larger lots.” fow yehra on the force. Gsiidldates for detective took prove there is sufficient evidence interfere with political, judicial valuable weapon when used The PZC tabled the application Slated for promotion to detec- written exmaninations only. of a crim e before an undercover and financial institutions across wisely, it posed a threat to liberties at itsllast meeting. It has until June investigation is launched. the nation," the subcommittee guaranteed by the Constitution. 6 to/ecide on the zone change.