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* 5 -^4. WEATHER Chance of showers; LOOK FOR THE STARS... ★ ' J sunny on Saturday Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get :.ii. ... page 2 Inside today: Profile'85, a special edition better results. Put a star on your ad and see what a ■k difference it makes. Telephone 643-2711, AAonday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ______iJlaurhratpr MrralJi RESORT fQ IRECREATION INVITATION TO BID Seoied bids will be received Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Friday, April 26, 1985 — Single copy: 25 »-■ • ■ it passes, the proposal — agreed & Lyn present, there are insufficient funds to cover the 4 “Real Estate & Insurance" upon between Reagan and Senate ROBERT J. SMITH. INC. paychecks dated April 26, and we ask staff to hold on to UPI photo GOP leaders — still faces amend­ 44 pages, 4 sections W . J. Irish Insurance Agency At their checks until the situation is resolved. There will 244 Main St. Manchester ments in the next week that could “Iniurantmllhs Since 1914” be a meeting of UPI’s Board of Directors today to Long way from home drastically alter its form. Advlcsu. .14 Obituariet. 150 North Main S t Manchester 65 E. Center St. Manchester 6 4 3 -1 5 7 7 finalize a solution." " I ’m not sure I have them all yet A UPI spokesman declined further comment on the C la a a ifie d ^_ 18-20 Peopletalk 2 443-445 Hartford Rd. Manchester The face may be familiar, but the location — a hole in the ground in so I didn't want to take the Comir:* 8 Sporte - - 15-17 649-5241 ...Same Location fo r 30 years... development, but a senior company official con­ chance,” Dole said Thursday night Entertainments 12 Television a 646-1232 647-9997 647-9998 firmed that Chapter If — a voluntary form of Iztapalapa, Mexico — is a long way from home. Just as in New York, after avoiding the vote. “The point Lottery 2 Weather 2 bankruptcy that allows a company to continue though, the Statue of Liberty is proving a great crowd-puller. The around here is winning." The Manchester Q a m e _ 1A-12/K. 1B-12B operating — is being considered as one possibility. 18-meter high torso was built of fiberglass for the film "The Destroyer.” ‘We re going to try to turn it

/ MANCUKSTKH IIKHAl.l), Frid^iy. A|)ril 2ti l‘)Hri 2 2 - MANCIIKSTKR HKHALl). Friday. April 26. 1985 Scientists reunite in Aiabama Manager Hitler deputy turns 91 for von Braun's Peenemiinde group and underground factory, where 5,000 prisoners HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (UPI)-German V-2 died from hunger and disease. reduces rocket scientists who 40 years ago turned brought the men to America to continue BERLIN (UPI) - Adolf Hitler Use Hess has not seen her husband their work. Rudolph, who retired in 1974 and moved to deputy Rudolf Hess, the only inmate since 1981 because she is frail and their allegiance from the Third Reich to the California, has been silent until this week — U.S. Army and the quest to put man on the Others followed, and the space program in the four-power Spandau war has difficulty making the trip by air was born. the eve of the reunion — when he professed study cost crimes prison, celebrates his 91st to Berlin from her home in the moon gather today for what may be their his innocence to The Dallas Morning News. last reunion. The Army and NASA planned medal birthday today as the last survivor Bavarian resort village of Hinde- ceremonies today to honor the scientists At 78, he said he chose not to fight the Town General Manager Robert of the Nazi leaders who plunged the lang, Seidl said. The Missile and Space Oldtimers group charges because of his health and his has met off and on for years, but this 40th who changed the course of history. B. Weiss has asked the Board of world into war, Hess’ eyesight is said to be failing. "This is unique in mankind's develop­ financial situation. Directors to approve a $10,000 Hess' 85-year-old wife. Use, was He walks with difficulty and has anniversary is special because it may be the Coming to Rudolph's defense was his last major gathering. Most of the scientists ment." Wiesman said. "Whatever part we organizational study of the police scheduled to visit him for one hour at stomach, prostate and circulatory former Army boss, retired Maj. Gen. John TT the prison in the British sector of troubles, are in their 70s. had in it, if a person would not find some department — instead of a $60,000 pride in having been a part of it, either Medaris. Medaris told The Huntsville Times study proposed by Police Chief Berlin where he is serving a life Hess has been a prisoner since he "We have a triple event," said Walt in an interview published Thursday that term. parachuted into Scotland without Wiesman, at 65 the youngest of the original they're not understanding it or they have no Robert D. Lannan. capability to understand it." Rudolph would have been committing Weiss said Thursday he thought Alfred Seidl, Hess' lawyer who Hitler’s knowledge on May 10,1941, 118 Germans who accompanied their "suicide" by trying to stop abuse of the unsuccessfully defended him before in what he called a peace mission six mentor, Werhner von Braun, to America But last year, the legacy was sullied. the smaller study was "more after the collapse of Nazi Germany. Arthur Rudolph, production manager of prisoners by the Nazi SS. appropriate” But if the study the postwar International Military weeks before the German attack on the Saturn 5 rocket, returned to Germany While the Peenemunde scientists may not Tribunal in Nuremberg, said Hess' the Soviet Union. "It’s been 40 years since Fort Bliss have a direct hand in future space indicates that a larger one is son and daughter-in-law also would The Americans, British and (Texas). 35 for being in Huntsville and 25 last year after the Justice Department necessary, Weiss said he would not years for the Marshall Space Flight raised the spectre of war crimes in the exploration, today they still share a vision of be opposed to paying for one. enter the prison but would not be French who run the prison with the Mittlewerk V-2 production factory during space taught by von Braun, who died in 1977 allowed to see Hess because he is Soviets have made frequent propos­ Center." said Wiesman, recalling their “1 believe that we'll colonize space," If the directors approve the voyage to avoid capture by the Russians. World War II. study, the town will seek proposals allowed only one visitor a month. als to grant Hess an amnesty, but the While specific charges were not made Konrad Dannenberg said. "I would go Hess' son Wolf is a 47-year-old Soviets have said freeing him would The Germans, many of whom still live in today If you offer me a chance I would be from various consultants for the Munich civil engineer. encourage Nazism. Huntsville, approached U.S, Army units public, Rudolph was questioned about his study of the 112-member May 2 Allies had been searching role in the use of slave labor at the ready in a few weeks." department. 'The study will be aimed at assessing the department’s cur­ rent ability to meet the needs of W eather Manchester residents, as well as identifying and planning for future Peopletalk growth and other trends, accord­ ing to a request for proposals that Today’s forecast would be sent to consultants. 2 Money talks, Eddy sings Connecticut, Massachusetts Proposals would be due by May Eddy Arnold, the Tennessee sharecropper's and Rhode Island: Mostly sunny 24. son who by some estimates has sold about 70 but becoming partly cloudy with u Lannan first requested the broad million records since 1945, admits there’s a lot of a chance of showers late this study of the police department, speculation about how much money he has made. afternoon. Highs in the 70s estimated to cost between $50,000 "I only wish I was as rich as they say, ” says exeept in the 60s on Cape Cod and and $60,000, at a budget meeting of Arnold, who is said to be the wealthiest country the islands. Partly cloudy with a the directors in March. At the time, star in Nashville. "They tell the darndest stories, chance of showers tonight. Lows some directors said they had don’t they.” 50 to 55. Mostly sunny Saturday. reservations about the study, 6 Arnold, who turns 67 next month, says he has a which Lannan said he decided to singing preference. Highs in the 60s. pursue after meeting with a police "I like love songs," he says. "Always have. I Maine: Partly to mostly sunny consultant from Virginia. like romantic songs. And I like positive songs, south-central and mostly cloudy But Weiss suggested instead that love songs better than I do, you know. He shot with a chance of showers far $10,000 be used for the study and her,’ or something like that." north today. Highs in the 60s that $50,000 be set aside to north to mid 70s far south. Mostly implement any recommendations clear south-central and a chance iL_£ that came out of the study. of evening showers far north Sunshine and clouds and showers Lannan could not be reached for tonight. Lows in the mid 30s to comment on Weiss’s decision to An artsy crowd mid 40s. Mostly sunny south- Today: Mostly sunny becoming partly cloudy with a 30 percent recommend the smaller study. The main event was a White House luncheon central and variable cloudiness chance of a shower late this afternoon. Warm with high In the upper Under the study proposal, the but Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. D-Mass., also did with a chance of showers far 70s. Wind west 10 to 20 mph. Tonight: Partly cloudy with a30 percent consultant would analyze the po­ his part to honor winners of the first National north Saturday. Cooler with chance of showers. Low around 50. Wind west around 10 mph lice department's workload in the Medal of Arts. highs rangingrom the upper 40s becoming northwest late tonight. Saturday: Mostly sunny. High 65 to patrol and administrative areas The honorees at the Kennedy-sponsored farnorthtolowerOOsfarsouth. 70. Sunday: Fair and mild. Today's weather picture was drawn by and determine how the staff could reception Tuesday night in the orchid-laden New Hampshire: Partly to James Quirk, 9, of 29 Bank St., a fourth-grader at Washington School. better be used to meet the Washington Botanical Gardens included choreo­ mostly sunny today. Highs65to70 workload. The consultant would grapher Martha Graham, sculptor Louise north and 70s south. Mostly clear also be required to project the Nevelson and "Invisible Man " author Ralph tonight. Lows in the mid 30s tomid department's workload for the Ellison with his wife, Fanny. In view of the 40s. Mostlysunny southandpartly next five to ten years, according to bipartisan nature of the event, politics was the request for proposals. avoided. sunny north Saturday. Cooler Lannan said at the March budget "It’s a great day for the arts.” said Nevelson. with highs 50s north to mid 60s far Herald photos by Pinto meeting that he wanted all areas of who has had her disagreements with Reagan Hairdressing party south. his department studied. He said he administration policies. Among the guests was Vermont: Sunny today, breezy Recreational defense hoped such a study would confirm Joan Mondale, who said she was sure proposed Princess Caroline of Monaco arrives in Monte and pieasant. Highs near 65. his belief that a deputy chief should budget cuts in funding for the arts would be Carlo for a hairdressing party. Her new look is by Mostly clear and cool tonight. Tran N. Hoai strikes a pose at left while instructing a be named — a position that was cut restored. Alexandre. Lows 35 to 40. Partly sunny and Kung Fu class at the Manchester Recreation out of his budget request by Weiss. A "Congress won’t allow those cuts," she said breezy aturday. Highis in the SOs. In his $3.5 million budget recom­ "Public officials recognize the need for arts Department headquarters Thursday night. Hoai, mendation for the police depart­ funding.” Extended outlook Friday’s glimpses who came to this country from Vietnam, lives in East ment, Weiss also did not include Soprano Leontyne Price and actor Jose Ferrer Extended outlook for New Hartford. Above, the instructor gives John Steniger, money for a crime-prevention did not attend the Kennedy event but Ferrer did Actor McLean Stevenson is hosting a two-day officer or an administrative ser­ make it to the White House. England Sunday through 9, of South Main Street, a lesson in proper form. celebrity golf tourney at the Saddlebrook Resort Tuesday: geant, as Lannan had requested. north of Tampa, Fla., this weekend to benefit the Connecticut, Massachusetts National Burn Foundation. Among the 50 and Rhode Island: Fair. Highs in celebrities entered are Jackie Gleason, Tim the 60s. Lows in the 40s. P Read no evil Conway, Fred MacMurray, Jack Carter, Perry Como, Steven Ford, Chad Everett, Harvey Vermont: Cool and dry Manchester named in injury suit Henry Ford II, grandson of the car inventor, Korman, Tom Poston, Jamie Farr, Robert through Tuesday. Highs 50s and doesn’t make many public appearances and is low 60s, lows in the 30s. The Town of Manchester has Gagnon Jr. of Vernon, is charged nault and his mother Lori in the even less interested in reading what Chrysler Conrad and Dina Merrill. The Japanese government has been urging its Maine: Mostly fair and cool been named one of four defendants with negligence in the suit. case, said Thursday that the town Chairman Lee lacocca has to say about him. through the period. Highs in the Arsenault, now 9, suffered multi­ had previously stationed a cross­ Ford, 69, was in Philadelphia to speak at the people to buy American and they are buying Satellite view in a lawsuit involving a Manches­ Frank Sinatra in a big way. Sinatra just finished upper 40s to lower 50s north and ter elementary school student who ple bodily and facial injuries, had ing guard at the intersection Wharton Entrepreneurial Center and fielded a mid 50s to lower 60s south. Lows few questions from faculty members and three 90-minute, 24-song shows at Tokyo’s Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 3 a.m. EST shows was injured after being hit by a to have several teeth removed and during school. businessmen in the crowd. He was asked about Budokan Theater and went over quite well. He in the upper 20s and 30s. considerable cloud cover across an area from the Rockies to the rented car nearly two years ago. has permanent facial scars as a In addition to naming Gagnon A quality D iam ond o f a lacocca’s best-selling biography, which charac­ was hailed with headlines saying "Young New Hampshire: Mostly fair Southeast. Showers and thunderstorms affect the Great Plains and Michael Arsenault of 124F Ra­ result of the accident, the suit and the town, the suit also names terized Ford as vicious, vindictive, incompetent Sinatra," "Very exciting,” "Sinatra lasts and cool through the period. upper Mississippi Valley while rain and snow fall over the Rockies. chel Road, who was 7 at the time of claims. as defendants in the case Hertz carat or more. Because one and racist, among other things. forever" and "He sang and sang 'His Way.’" Highs in the upper 40s to lower Frontal clouds spread across Washington. The suit charges that the town Vehicle Management, the owner of Zsa Zsa Gabor sold a diamond choker at auction 50s north and mid SOs to lower 60s the accident, was walking to "I have no response," he said. ”I’ve never nearby Robertson School at about failed to provide a crossing guard the car. and Gerber Scientific Inc., made any response and I’m not going to start for 6462,000 and a pair of diamond ear pendants south. Lows in the upper 20s and dazzler deserves another. for $38,500. Both lots were sold at Christie's in 30s. 8:30 a.m. on April 25, 1983, when he at the intersection, failed to the company which employed now." Asked if he had read the book. Ford said no Gagnon and leased the car. but then, after hesitating a moment, said. ”I read New York to unidentified private collectors. was hit by a car at Oakland Street provide sufficient passageway for Newsweek." which published excerpts before the AcroM the nation and Sheldon Road, according to pedestrian traffic and maintained Assistant Town Attorney Mal­ book was released last year. Showers and thunderstorms papers filed in the town clerk's the street in a hazardous condition. colm F. Barlow, who will represent Friday’s quote of the day will extend over the lower and office Wednesday. Hartford attorney David P. the town, was not available for The driver of the car, Harold S. Mester, who is representing Arse­ comment on the suit today. Denny McLain, baseball's last 30-game winner, middle Mississippi Valley and Now you know upon his sentencing to 23 years in prison for the Central Plains, with widely racketeering, conspiracy, extortion and cocaine scattered thunderstorms over The frankfurter was first called a "hot dog ” in possession: the Southern Plains. Rain will Boy critical after crash 1906 when cartoonist T.A. "Tad ” Dorgan showed "I don't know how I got here today from where I fall across South Dakotachang- Fire Calls a dachshund inside an elongated bun. was 17 years ago." ing to snow over much of the A Manchester teenager was in Nevins, suffered a cut knee, police northern and central high plains critical condition today in the said. Nevins. 13, lives at 150 and the Rockies. Rain will fall intensive care unit at Hartford Greenwood Drive. along the northern Pacific Coast. Manchester Hospital, where he was taken Police said the two were visiting Almanac High temperatures will be in the Thursday, 10:10 a.m. — medical Monday for treatment of head Peter Frank's father, Warren upper 30s and 40s over the call, 747 N. Main St. (Paramedics). injuries he suffered after the trail Frank, a Litchfield resident. They northern and central Rockies, SAM Thursday, 3:23 p.m. — smoke bike he was driving on a dirt road were riding the father's trail bike, Today is Friday, April 26, the the Great Basin, northern Ariz­ alarm, 19 Fulton Road (Town). in Litchfield crashed into a tree, police said. ona and western sections of /^SMOwtas^ flow 116th day of 1985 with 249 to Thursday, 5:03 p.m. — truck state police and hospital spokes­ South Dakota andNebraska. UPI WEATMtR FOTOCA8T & follow. ------1—------rollover. Westerly and Regent The moon is entering its first Highs will reach the SOs from men said. Caliber quarter. southern and central Texas streets (Eighth District, The accident occurred shortly Caliber is the diameter of a gun The morning stars are Mer­ across the southern half of the National forecast Paramedics). before 4:30 p.m., police said. Peter bore. In the United States, caliber cury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Atlantic Coast. High tempera­ Thursday, 5:28 p.m. — smoke Frank, 13, of 52 Constance Drive was traditionally expressed in For the period ending 7 a.m. EST Saturday. During early Saturday alarm, 66F Pascal Lane (Town). hundreths of inches and, in Britain 2 The evening star is Mars. tures will be in the 50s over the was taken first to Charlotte Hun- caliber was usually often ex Those born on this date are northern Pacific Coast, the morning rain Is forecast for parts of the Pacific Northwest, the Central Thursday, 7:03 p.m. — auto gerford Hospital in Torrington and under the sign of Taurus. They northern Plateau and from the Plains, the lower Great Lakes and the upper Mississippi and Ohio accident with injuries, 587 N. Main pressed in thousandths of inches valleys. Snow Is forecast for parts of the Central Intermountain region later transferred to Hartford Now. however, caliber is com include naturalist John James Dakotas to the upper Great St. (Eighth District, Paramedics). Hospital. Audubon in 1785, German indus­ Lakes. and the upper Plains region. Elsewhere, the weather will be fair. Thursday, 8:10 p.m. — grass monly expressed in millimeters Minimum temperatures will include (maximum temperatures in Another Manchester youth who e.g. the 7.62 mm M14 rifle and the trialist and arms manufacturer fire. Interstate 84 near exit 93 was riding as a passenger, ,|ason 5.56 mm M16 rifle. Alfred Krupp in 1812, South High and low parenthesis): Atlanta 62(83), Boston 51(70), Chicago 46(56), (Eighth District). Korean statesman Syngman The highest temperature re­ Cleveland 46(65), Dallas 63(83), Denver 36(53), Duluth 26(46), Thursday, 8:14 p.m. — motorcy­ Rhee in 1875, novelist Bernard ported Thursday by the National Houston 65(65), Jacksonville 62(66), Kansas City 56(65), Little Rock cle accident, 320 Broad St. (Town, 62(84), Los Angeles 52(69), Miami 74(83), Minneapolis 36(57), New 6 Malamud in 1914 (age 71), and Weather Service, excluding Paramedics). actress-comedienne Carol Bur­ Alaska and Hawaii, was 04 Orleans 72(66), New York 52(72), Phoenix 53(61), St. Louis 56(73), Thursday, 9:10 p.m. — medical nett in 1934 (age 51). degrees at Palm Springs, Calif. San Francisco 50(69), Seattle 43(59), Washington 56(60). call, 41C Case Drive (Town, Today’s low was IS degrees at Paramedics). 643- 5692^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ - On this day in history: Winnemucca, Nev. Friday, 6:25 a.m. — medical In 1607, the first British colo­ ’ll!'/! Center Street* Manchester The 4C characteristics determine the quality of a Manchester Herald call, 1221 Tolland Turnpike (Town, Tn4H>ciay-8aliirday Tliar*. '(il tp m 5s> nists to establish a permanent Paramedics). diamond: cut, color, clarity and carat weight settlement in America landed at Richard M. Diamond, Publisher When it comes to quality, put your trust in an Cape Henry, Va. L ottery Friday, 7:20 a,m. — toaster fire, In 1865, federal troops shot and Penny Sadd Mark F. Abraltis 71 Congress St. (Eighth District). expert. Michaels trusted jewelers killed John Wilkes Booth, the Associate Publisher Business Manager Friday, 8:34 a.m. — furnace Spring Fashions fo r over 1(K) years assassin of President Abraham malfunction, 81 Grandview St. Lincoln, near Port Royal. Va., Connecticut daily USPS 327-500 VOL. CIV, No. 175 (Town). D i.im uiul solitaire in I re.isiire ( best box despite orders to capture him A ( om |)lele select ion (rru erl from $1200 4 @ Your guide to diamond value. Thursday: 339 PubllibMl dally *xctpt Sunday Susoattad corrlar roiat or* tl.20 alive. Play Four: 4273 and cwtain holldavi by tht Man- waakiv, SS.12 for on* month, S1S.3S Tolland County We now have a good In 1982, Argentine occupation chttlar Publlihine Co.. 14 Brolnard for Ihra* months, SN.TO for tlx Wednesday, 7:21 p.m. — chim­ A Century of Service forces surrendered to the British Placa, Monchatltr, Conn. 04040. monlhtandt41.40foron*v*or. Moll selection of spring and Rainbow Jackpot: Sacond clots pottos* paid at Man- rotas o r* ovollabl* on raouast. ney fire. Shoddy Mill Road, Bolton on South Georgia Island, a chattar. Conn. POSTMASTER: summer 100% cotton Falkland Islands dependency, B — Yellow — 571 Sand addratt chaneat to Ih* Mon- (Bolton). chattar Harold, P.O. B om Sfl, To ploc* o closalflad or display Wednesday, 8:31 p.m. — chim­ fashions, including and 180 Argentine troops were other numbers drawn Thurs­ Monchattar, Conn. 04040. odvartlsamant, or to raport o nawt taken prisoner. Itam, story or pictur* Idao, coll ney fire. Maple Drive, Coventry India print blouses day in New England: GUARANTEED DELIVERY: It 443-2711. Otflc* hours ar*S:30o.m . (South Coventry). skirts, and dresses. Trusted Jewelers Since 1885 In 1984, Jazz piano great Count Vermont daily: 4M. you don't racalv* your Harold by S to S p.m. Monday through Fridoy. Basie died at age 79. UPI photo p.m. waakdoyt or 7:30. o.m. Satur­ Thursday, 12:57 a.m — motor Come Early For Be$t Selection Maine daily: MO. day. plaot* talaphon* your corrlar. vehicle accident. Quarry Road, BRISTOL FARMINGTON HARTFORD MANCHESTER " / Rhode Island daily: H71. If vou'r* unobl* to raoch your Th* Monchattar Harold It o Bolton (Bolton). MERIDEN MILFORD NEW BRITAIN NEW HAVEN SOUTHBURY A thought for the day: Thomas Today In history Rhode Island Lot-O-Bucks: corrlar, coll tubtcribar tarvic* at tubtcribar to Unitad Prass Intarno- Jefferson, third president of the 443-2711 by 7 p.m. waakdoyt or 10 tlonol nawt tarvicat and It a Thursday, 11:49 a.m. — medical TORRjNGTON TRUMBULL WATERBURY 01-07-18-SM3. o.m. Saturdays for suorontaad mam bar of th* Audit Buraou of United States, said, "Delay is In 1984, jazz great Count Basie (1980 file photo) died at dallvarv In Monchastat’. Circulations. call, Nathan Hale School, Coventry Michaels Charge'MaslerCard Visa'American Express New Hampshire daily: SMC. (North Coventry). preferable to error.” the age of 79. Massachusetts daily: OOU. MANCUKSTKH HKHAU). Kriday. April 26, l!>H5 - 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fridiiy. April 26, 1985 Package goes to Senate U.S./World In Brief Grave visit furor Connecticut In Brief Arrest may test porn law Panel backs $86 million tax cut Leaders renew Warsaw Pact STRATFORD — A grandmother charged with obscenity for goes intemationai selling a magazine in her job at a convenience store says she is a By Mark A. Dupuis WARSAW, Poland — Warsaw Pact leaders, led by Soviet scapegoat in a legal and moral battle that may test the state’s United Press International leader Mikhail Gorbachev, today renewed the East bloc's pornography law. 30-year-old defense alliance at the end of a one-day summit, the Stratford’s town ordinance banning the display of adult books Here’s breakdown of cut plan Bv Helen Thomas At the same time, Quick, one of HARTFORD - An $86 million official news agency PA P said. West Germany’s most popular and magazines went into effect Thursday, but police charged package of additional state tax United Press International HARTFORD (UPI) — Republican legislative million. "Immediately after the close of the talks, an inspiring act of picture magazines, Thursday at­ Shirley Christos Wednesday night under the more serious slate cuts for the next fiscal year was • Increasing the spousal exemption under the leaders agreed Thursday lo a package of signing the protocol on the prolongation of the Warsaw Pact took tributed American outcry over the law. headed for the Senate today with a inheritance tax from $100,000 lo $300,000 and WASHINGTON - The furor approximately $86 million in additional tax cuts for place," PAP said, adding that all seven Warsaw Pact states over President Reagan’s visit to a Bitburg visit to "the influence of "I would never sell a magazine like that to a kid," she said. unanimous vote of support from increasing exemptions for children from $20,000 to signed the treaty. Jews on Washington’s policy" that 'T v e raised kids. I come to work because 1 get paid every week” the Legislature’s Finance, Re­ the 1985-86 fiscal year. German war cemetery where Nazi The package, most of which would take effect $50,000 for a savings of $2.2 million. The meeting was attended by leaders of each of the seven it said is "supported by the power A citizens group which pushed for the local ordinance also filed venue and Bonding Committee. • Eliminate the sales tax on seeds and fertilizer Wafferi SS members are buried has with the July 1 start of the fiscal year, includes: states, including Gorbachev, on his first visit abroad since taking of the big media," the complaint that led to her arrest for allegedly violating state effective April 1, 1986, for a savings of $2 million. triggered charges of --fanaticism” The committee killed five Demo­ • Changing the schedule for the interest and power March 11 following the death of President Konstantin Ed Leavy, director of the Wa­ law that prohibits the promotion of obseenity. • Eliminate the $10 fee lo businesses for on one side of the Atlantic and cratic amendments and then voted dividends tax and exempting Social Security Chernenko. shington office of the Anti- renewing permits for collection of the sales lax for anti-Semitism on the other. Christos, who has worked 14 years for the Cumberland Farms 32-0 to approve the package income from adjusted gross income for computing It was not clear for how long the pact was extended but Defamation League of B’nai White House spokesman Larry store chain, was released on a promise to appear May 1 in worked out by Republican major­ the tax for a savings to taxpayers of $21.5 million. a savings to businesses of $1.1 million. B’rith, called the commentary • Exempt people 65 and older with adjusted state-controlled radio in Prague reported the leaders would sign Speakes has reiterated daily, Superior Court. If convicted of the misdemeanor, she faces a ity leaders after more than a week • Allow accelerated depreciation for businesses a protocol prolonging the validity of the treaty for another 20 "There is no change" in next "straight-out anti-Semitism” possible maximum six months in jail and $1,000 fine. of negotiations and disagreements gross incomes of $10,000 or less from the capital "W e’re saddened to see any at the rate of 88 percent for vehicles, equipments years. month’s plans for Reagan to tour between House and Senate and buildings, instead of the current 77 percent gains tax for a savings of $500,000. media in Germany returning in • Exempting people 65 and older who qualify for the cemetery at Bitburg. where Republicans. rate, for a savings of $20 million. any way to what we saw 40 years Hartford plans AIDS unit the circuit-breaker or lax freeze programs from 2,(X)0 Germans soldiers from the The tax cut plan calls for • Eliminate the 2 percent tax on home heating oil 100 Cubans leaving Nicaragua world wars are buried. ago when the media turned their HARTFORD — Alarmed by the increasing number of reductions in taxes on interest and the real estate conveyance lax for a savings of hatred against the Jews and led to for a savings of $14 million. The stop, set for Sunday. May 5, residents with AIDS, the head of the city’s Health Department dividends, home heating oil and • Reduce the tax on residential utility bills from $400,000. MANAGUA. Nicaragua — President Daniel Ortega, in an was arranged late last year as a the murders of 6 million people,” The $86 million package would be in addition to a attempt to ease U.S. concerns over his leftist government, has announced plans to set up a permanent AIDS advisory residential utility bills, corpora­ 5 percent to 4 percent for a savings of $13 million. move toward reconciliation of he said. tions, real estate transactions and $62 million lax cut already enacted for the 1985-86 announced 100 Cuban military advisers would be sent home and committee. • Increase the sales tax exemption on clothing — wartime enemies who now are The Frankfurter Allgemeine a jump in a clothing tax cut that budget year by eliminating the sales lax on items of more than 100 rebels pardoned. Zeitung, one of West Germany’s "It is the big disease lo cope with in our lifetimes," said Dr. items of clothing priced under $50 were exempted close allies. Steven McKane. “ And frankly. I ’m a little concerned about the took effect this month. April 1 — to $75 effective Oct. 1 for a savings of $9 clothing priced under $50. The government also announced Thursday it would release an But since the stop was an­ most respected newspapers, That reduction is expected lo save taxpayers lack of activity by the state” in dealing with municipalitesonthe "Perhaps we have a smorgas- million. unspecified number of Miskito Indians imprisoned in the nounced, Jewish groups, veterans blamed the outcry on "blind board of tax decreases but in my another $19 million in the current fiscal year, which fanaticism" and added: “ Such problem. • Reduce the minimum lax payment for Caribbean coastal city of Puerto Cabezas. 210 miles east of and members of Congress have short experience here in the corporations from $250 to $100 for a savings of $2.25 ends June 30 2 Managua. told Reagan he should not pay distortions ... can be overcome by Slate Department of Health Services records indicate 108 cases of acquired immune deficiency syndrome have been Legislature we’ve had a smorgas- The move is part of a tentative cease-fire accord the homage to members of the Waffen arguments but those who distort board of tax increases,” said Sen. government reached in talks in Mexico City earlier this week SS. Adolf Hitler’s elite corps of won't listen to reason.” reported in Connecticut since authorities began tracking the the current fiscal year and the except lor telephone and cable go for other lax cuts and a new $8 UPI photo James McLaughlin. R-Woodbury, million fund to help employees buy with representatives of the Misurasata. one of five rebel groups shock troops. The president met Thursday disease in the early 1980s. coming year. television bills from 5 perc-ent to 4 the committee’s co-chairman. out and take over troubled and comprised mostly of Miskitos. The administration has ap­ with Cabinet and White House Socialite Claus vonBulow signs an autograph for a George H. Cooper, public health program assistant, said 60 Most components in the $86 All of the figures are based on percent and businesses would save pealed to West Germany to scrap advisers in a planning session for have died. rough estimates from the Legisla­ $2.25 million by reducing the companies. The government has said it witl not negotiate with the larger young passerby as he enters Providence Superior Court million package would take effect It was difficult to determine how rebel groups fighting the government on the grounds they are the Bitburg stop and find a his 10-day European journey, with the July 1 start of the 1985-86 ture’s Office of Fiscal Analysis and minimum corporate tax payment controversy-free place for Reagan which includes a two-day eco­ after a luncheon recess Thursday in the first day of Fund-raising curb proposed in many cases vary with the from $250 to $100. the tax cut package compares with "paid and directed" hy the CIA fiscal year. The cuts would be in the $38 million in additional cuts on his two-day state visit but nomic summit and state visits to testimony in his retrial. He is accused of twice trying to addition to the $81.4 million sav­ estimates provided by budget In the end, the House and Senate Chancellor Helmut Kohl has West Germany, Spain and HARTFORD — Senate Minority l>eader Cornelius O'Leary, advisors lo Democratic Gov. Wil­ leaders compromised on the major proposed by O’Neill because spe­ 6 ings expected to be realized by kill his heiress wife, Martha "Sunny" vonBulow. D-Windsor Locks, has proposed a moratorium otl political cific budget figures weren’t availa­ South Korean president visits warned U.S.-German relations Portugal. taxpayers in the current and liam A. O’Neill. item that had been keeping them will be harmed if the cemetery Reagan leaves Washington fund-raising by legislative committees of both parties. The tax cuts would be financed to apart — whether to go ahead with ble and because of varying esti­ coming fiscal years under the mates that depend on the source. WASHINGTON — Concerned about the growing strength of- visit is canceled. Tuesday night for Bonn. A senior O’Leary said Thursday he’s alarmed by an over 300 percent clothing tax exemption that look a good degree from a state budget existing law that would provide North Korea’s army. South Korean President Chun Doo Hwan is Arrangements are still under U.S. official said Thursday the jump in off-election-year fundraising activity over the same surplus now estimated to exceed what amounts lo a $34 million to $40 The Republican leaders have effect April 1. planned from the start to adopt a in Washington today to get President Reagan's commitment for discussion but Reagan is sche­ Bitburg controversy will not affect VonBulow ignored period in 1983. "Both sides gave some and it $280 million by the June 30 end of million tax break for businesses. lax package first and then work out continued military support of his nation. duled to spend about 20 minutes at the economic summit. "The integrity, independence and fairness of every legislator makes sense,” House Speaker the current fiscal year. House Republicans wanted lo The two leaders meet today for a working session and then the cemetery and lay a wreath to Leaders of Conservative Juda­ is called into question because of this unseemly rush for The $86 million in additional cuts give businesses the full tax break a spending package for the 1985-86 R.E, Van Norstrand, R-Dar^n, budget year to fit within available lunch, their third meeting since Reagan became president. They honor the Germ’an dead. ism, the largest branch of that campaign dollars,” O’ Leary said. said after emerging from a closed includes a $21.5 million cut in by adopting accelerated deprecia­ revenue. have exchanged states visits, with Chun coming to Washington in In a stop histily arranged last faith in the United States, said illness, maid says He released figures which show Republican fundraising up356 meeting with other leaders of the interest and dividends taxes by tion for vehicles, equipment and The Republicans planned to early 1981 and Reagan visiting Seoul in late 1983. week, Reagan also that day will Thursday they will observe May 5 percent over 1983 to $82,516 and Democratic fundraising up 236 Republican majorities in the changing the tax schedule and buildings in line with federal law as "a day of mourning, prayer and announce their proposed spending Elements of North Korea’s 7.'j0.000-man army have been visit the Bergen-Belsen death PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - A was reading. percent, to $37,814. House and Senate. other adjustments and a $14 while Senate Republicans wanted fasting" if Reagan goes through to continue collecting the taxes and package Friday, which Van Nor­ maneuvering closer to the Demilitarized Zone, the 151-mile camp, where Anne Frank, the tearful family maid testified at the "I told Mr. von Bulow that she O’Leary said 90 percent of the over $120,000 dollars collected by " I ’m not completely happy but million cut by eliminating the 2 with the cemetery visit. strand said was expected to young Dutch Jewish girl who wrote retrial of socialite Claus von Bulow was unconscious and he should call then they say in evet^ successful percent tax on home heating oil. use the money for other cuts or border between the two countries, hut a senior U.S. official said Nearly 200 members of Congress both parties so far "this year has come from lobbyists interested represent about an 8 percent a diary about hiding from the Nazis that he sat reading in his bedroom a doctor," Schrallhammer said. negotiation everyone is unhappy," Taxpayers would save another spending programs. Thursday there also are encouraging signs in scheduled signed a letter to Kohl saying the in bills currently before the General Assembly." increase over current spending. in Amsterdam, died. while his heiress wife lay a few feet "He said Mrs. von Bulow was : added Senate Majority Reginald J. $9 million by increasing the sales The compromise calls for allow­ North-South talks on economic cooperation and family- planned visit “ had the unintended O’Neill proposed a $4,4 billion In Bonn, the Bundestag, or away unconscious, moaning, and sleeping ... she shouldn’t be woken Smith, R-New Hartford. tax exemption on clothing to ing what would amount to a $20 reunification. parliament, rejected a motion effect of reopening painful wounds Protesters won’t go to trial million break for business by spending plan, which represents falling off her bed. With the clothing tax cut that eliminate the tax on items priced "The visit provides the president (Reagan) an opportunity to Thursday to cancel the cemetery here" and urged Kohl to recon­ up” under $75 instead of the $50 increasing the depreciation allo­ about a 10.3 percent increase, but reaffirm our commitment to the security of the Korean Maria Schrallhammer, Martha When asked to imitate the NEW HAVEN — The state has decided not to prosecute six took effect April 1, the total Republicans said the increase is stop. sider the invitation. package of tax cuts enacted since exemption enacted April 1. wance from 77 percent to 88 peninsula,” the official said. "Sunny" von Bulow’s German moaning she heard, the frail, aging Yale students charged with trespassing when they interrupted a actually 11.4 percent because of maid for 22 years, was the state’s Schrallhammer made two deep Republicans took control of the The GOP plan also would save percent. Central Intelligence Agency recruiting interview. The remaining $20 million of the costs added after O’Neill’s initial first witness Thursday in von raspy, wheezing sounds. Legislature in Januai>’ would taxpayers $13 million by reducing Assistant State’s Attorney Burton A. Kaplan said Thursday the lax on residential utility bills estimated $40 million total would budget was given to lawmakers. Witnesses say deaths ordered Bulow’s retrial on charges he twice Schrallhammer — whose testim­ that Yale’s executive committee had already placed the students amount to nearly $165 million over Trader pleads guilty tried to kill his utilities heiress wife ony in von Bulow’s 1982 trial helped on probation and each of them agreed to donate $20 to charity. MEXICO CITY — Witnesses have told Mexican authorities for her money. convict him — ended the first day They were arrested March 4 at Yale’s Career Services office that Rafael Caro Quintero, accused of killing a U.S. narcotics In his opening statement. Assist­ of state testimony in the retrial in a when they insisted the interviewer leave the campus because the agent, ordered the slayings of two Americans missing since late ant Attorney General Marc De- flood of tears as she recalled the “ CIA is a criminal organization that consistently perpetrated House OKs 21-year-old drinking age January, U.S. Ambassador John Gavin said. in record tax scam Sisto charged von Bulow, 58, a first coma. acts of murder, terrorism, assassination and genoicide in the A Danish-born jet-setter, injected his Von Bulow refused throughout Three employees at La Langosta restaurant in Guadalajara, NEW YORK (UPI) - A Wa­ hockey team, according to court The Legislature's Office of Fis­ bar, to work in a bar. but not to a lot of other evidence." wife with insulin in 1979 and 1980 to the day to call a doctor, she said. At service of U.S. imperialism” By Lyda Phillips about 300 miles northwest of Mexico City, told police that John shington businessman admitted he papers. cal Analysis said the state would drink in a bar." A person would have to consume inherit $14 million of her $70 million one point, he said his wife was an United Press International Walker, 35. of Minneapolis. Minn., and Alberto Radelat, 33. of ran a $445 million tax-shelter scam Under a plea-bargaining arran­ stand to lose $7.6 million in federal Rep. Edith G. Prague, D- about five drinks in one hour to get estate and to marry his New York alcoholic and was sleeping off a Teens held in crime wave Fort Worth, Texas, entered the restaurant on Jan. 30 while — the largest tax fraud ever gement with the government, fiscal 1987 if it does not set a Columbia, said she agreed that the blood alcohol up to that level, lover, former soap opera actress binge from the night before, the HARTFORD — The state House Quintero was eating, Gavin said at a news conference Thursday. prosecuted — whose wealthy in­ Markowitz pledged to pay back his 21-year-old drinking age. young people should be taught to be he said. Alexandra Isles. maid told the court. She said that NEW HAVEN — Police said two Cheshire teenagers were has voted overwhelmingly to raise Quintero, an alleged international narcotics trafficker, vestors included celebrities Woody taxes and help prosecute others Rep. Richard D. Tulisano. D- responsible drinkers but that the Schrallhammer. who was ex­ was a lie. accused of a 20-minute crime wave on the Yale campus in which the legal drinking age in Connecti­ "There’s no bill that’s more apparently believed the pair were U.S. Drug Enforcement Allen, Bill Murray and Dick involved in the scheme. He faces Rocky Hill, opposed the bill saying higher drinking age is necessary. pected to continue her testimony "She got worse,” Schral­ five students were robbed in separate incidents and three of them cut to 21 as of Sept. 1. important than this," to the Administration agents, and ordered his associates to kill them. Cavett. up to 16 years in jail and a $310,000 18-and 19-year-olds should be "We can’t afford to keep losing today, told the packed courtroom lhammer said. were stabbed. The bill, which has the support of program of anti-drunken driving Gavin said. The two men have not been seen since. Edward Markowitz, 35, pleaded fine when he is sentenced. treated "as young adults, not old the number of teenagers we’re P Democratic Gov. William A. 0- legislation before this Legislature, guilty Thursday to creating phony in a quiet, heavily accented voice By 5:30 p.m., Mrs. von Bulow Each of the suspects was booked on multiple charges Caro Quintero, 35, has been indicted for the murder of DEA By investing hundreds of thou­ Thursday, beginning with five counts of first-degree robbery and Neill, passed 114-30 and now goes to babies." losing," she said. Shays said. tax write-offs for customers that she entered Mrs. von Bulow’s "couldn’t breathe anymore. She Meanwhile, Rep. Christopher agent Enrique Camarena and his Mexican pilot Alfredo Zavala sands of dollars with Markowitz. Newport mansion bedroom on the five counts of conspiracy. They were held in lieu of $100,000 bond the sienate for action. " It’s not the alcohol" that makes The Judiciary Committee let a through phony trading in govern­ just lay there and was rattling," young people more prone to die in Shays, R-Stamford, said propo­ Avelar, a DEA informant, who were kidnapped separately in Giuliani said investors received morning of Dec. 27, 1979, after von for arraignment in Superior Court. The suspects were identified A "grandfather" clause passed deadline for approving bills lapse ment securities, metals the maid said. car accidents, Tulisano said. "It’s nents of a bill that would set a blood Guadalajara on Feb. 7 and tortured and killed. between $4 and $10 in write-offs for Bulow warned her not to disturb as Dennis Fry. 18, and Robert Fairbrother, 17. by voice vote would allow people Monday without bringing up the and repurchase agreements from Von Bulow finally called a the risk-taking of the young. alcohol level of .1 percent to each $1 dollar they put in. his wife because she had a "sore who are age 20 when the change per se bill. 1979 to 1983. doctor, she said. Police said three men and two women were accosted between Without that we’d be a very establish drunkeness have col­ throat.” goes into effect to continue to drink ■‘It is the largest tax fraud ever Some 100 other investors and "I picked her up and I was 11:20 p.m. and 11:40 p.m., and the suspects arrested about lected enough signatures to get the The House approved the higher Leftists pull out of Peru election "I heard Mrs. von Bulow moan­ until their 21st birthday. stagnant society. ” prosecuted," said U.S. Attorney companies across the country holding her in my arms," Schral­ midnight. One of the three men stabbed was admitted to Rep. Jonathan W. Pelto, D- bill to the floor of the House. drinking age a day after defeating ing. I knocked on the door and The bill is being pushed under a LIMA. Peru — A decision by leftist parties to bow out of an Rudolph Giuliani of Manhattan. were involved with Markowitz, lhammer testified. Yale-New Haven Hosital with a chest wound. Shays said the so-called per se 78-64 a bill tnat would have banned walked in," Schrallhammer said. federal mandate requiring states Mansfield, whose district includes election runoff clears the way for center-left congressman Alan "The main promoter is now prosecutors said, including a Her testimony followed a 50- the University of Connecticut's bill, which died in the Judiciary "happy hours" and other liquor number of whom helped promote "I saw Mrs. von Bulow lying on the to set a 21-year-oId drinking age to Garcia to become Peru’s next president. convicted” minute opening statement by Lawyer escapes jail sentence main campus at Storrs, said the Committee, would "make it easier promotions where free or cut-price Along with Allen, Murray and the scheme. bed and her right arm hanging off. DeSisto, who described von Bulow, combat drunken driving or face The parties’ decision, reached during a stormy three-hour the loss of highway funds. slate allows a person 18 "to own a to convict, because you don’t need drinks are offered. meeting Thursday, must be approved by Peru’s National Cavett, the investors included “ We expect further criminal The arm was ice cold. I tried the debonair former aide to the late HARTFORD — A lawyer who pleaded no contest to a charge he shaking her and got no response” Elections Board, whose president was critically wounded in a actors Christopher Walken, Frank charges," Giuliani said. oil billionaire J. Paul Getty, as a had sex with a 15-year-old girl supplied by a client has escaped a Schrallhammer said von Bulow daring attack by suspected leftist guerrillas one day earlier. Langella and Peter Boyle. The IRS expects to collect as parasite. jail sentence and will be able to continue his practice. much as $500 million in unpaid was “ lying on the other bed" Garcia. 35, took an estimated 47 percent of the vote in Peru’s Two close colleagues of Allen’s "He lived off her (his wife’s) Carmine J. Giuliano of Hartford was given six-month — writer-director Marshall Brick- taxes — including interest and within a few feet of his wife. "He money and he lived well," he said. Farrakhan visit inspires student protest April 14 presidential election but fell short of the absolute suspended sentence Thursday by Superior Court Judge Joseph J. man and manager Jack Rollins — penalties — from all the investors majority required by the constitution to be declared winner. Purtil who also issued a public reprimand, a $1,000 fine and MIDDLETOWN (UPI) - Secur­ hockey rink. Thomas, Protestant chaplain at fee will be paid by Ujaama, which also were named. Other investors involved with Markowitz, he said. two-year’s probation, ity at today’s appearance of Black Roads in the area will be Wesleyan and a coalition organ­ will charge $2 for admission to the He was to face a runoff with the second top vote-getter, Lima’s included author Erica Jong. In U.S. District Court in Manhat­ The judge decided not to suspend the defendant from blockaded, officials said, and the izer, said the group opposes speech which is open only to those Marxist Mayor Alfonso Barrantes, head of the United Left Broadway producer Alexander tan, Markowitz pleaded guilty to Muslim leader Louis Farrakhan is practicing law and because of the reprimand issued, the university is also reportedly hiring Farrakhan speaking on campus. holding Wesleyan identification coalition of socialist and communist parties. Cohen, comedian Robert Kline and conspiracy, assisting in filing false expected to be the tightest in Hartford County Bar Association cannot take any action against Middletown police officers to boost cards. prominent attorney Victor tax returns for two of his compan­ recent history at Wesleyan "We don’t oppose his right to the security provided by the Farrakhan, Thomas said, “ re­ Kovner. ies, and evading taxes on $1 million Giuliano. University. speak. We oppose what he repres­ Hundreds of university students school’s 30-member force. presents racism.” Heart program will continue Giuliani said that none of the in personal income. Giuliano, in his 30s, was originally charged with risk of injury ents," Thomas said. About 300 of Wesleyan’s 2,600 Farrakhan, who once called celebrity investors were under He said he conspired with to a minor, a felony, after the girl complained she was forced lo plan to hold a silent vigil when LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Dr. William DeVries said no one knows students signed a petition advocat­ Controversy has surrounded the Judaism a "gutter religion," has a criminal investigaion. They were unnamed lawyers, accountants have sex with him by a client, Robert Lizotte, who is awaiting Farrakhan begins speaking and whether Jack Burcham would have lived longer without an ing a boycott of Farrakhan’s Farrakhan speech since Sep­ "distorted and misconceived atti­ unaware of any illegality and and others to "develop a strategy trial. are asking students to boycott the artificial heart but his 10 days of life on the Jarvik-7 provided appearance of the man who once appearance, initiated by the black tember when the black group tude toward Judaism ” and "looks important new information for future implants. committed no criminal wrongdo­ to develop fraudulent tax losses." decided to invite him tc the at Jews in a less than hu:. an way, a ing, but will have to pay back taxes Molester now wants out called Adolf Hitler a “ very great student group Ujamaa. About 200 "There’s really no way of answering that question," DeVries of the school’s students are black. Wesleyan campus. The invitation very denigrating fashion," Tho­ — plus interest — on any money man." The students along with faculty prompted a Wesleyan student mas said. said of his patient, who died Wednesday night. “ It is a possibility that was improperly sheltered, MIDDLETOWN — An adm i(^d child molester of more than University spokesman Bobby that we shortened his life, but we also could have lengthened his 1,000 boys who successfully fought-plans to go free from prison Wayne Clark said while campus and campus religious leaders have committee to reject at $273,000 Farrakhan also represent a prosecutors said. student activities budget that sexist point of view and is advocat­ life.” "I have a hard time working up NOTICE today fought attempts to keep him confined. security varies forevents, Farrak- organized the "April 26th Coali­ On April 15, 1965 you could included a $2,000 honorarium for ing "another form of apartheid" DeVries, who performed all four of the permanent artificial sympathy for these people as Nevin Mawhinney said his behavior has improved because of han’s visit is “ certainly among and tion,” which plans to protest have SOLD Carson City Farrakhan. because “ he is moving toward a heart implants done in America, said Burcham’s experience victims, ’ ’ Giuliani said, noting that the treatment he has received at the Whiling Forensic Institute probably is the most intensive Farrakhan’s speech. SILVER DOLLARS, In govern­ The student assembly overruled separate state for blacks," Tho­ with the Jarvik-7 would help him in his medical experiment. many of them received suspi­ since December, when he was released from Somers state effort in recent years." Contending Farrakhan repres­ ment packages, for up to $175 Although Clark refused to be ents racism, the Rev. Arnold that decision. Half of Farrakhan’s mas said. "W e will look for other patients now, and if we find another ciously large write-offs. or more. Or U.S. GOLD COINS prison. patient who’s adequate and everything’s OK we’ll go ahead and During the scheme, Markowitz, for up to $600 or more. Or most Mawhinney submitted his request for release from Whiting specific about arrangements, he said a metal detector will be used do another one," DeVries said. “ We look forward to doing many a heavy-set bearded man, lived QOLD and SILVER Items or several weeks ago. more patients and finding out more things.” lavishly in Washington and New COINS for a fair price at: at the entrance to the school 2 York where his investment com­ CONNECTICUT VALLEY COIN WIBITHESMWCCUMIIII6 60S MAIN ST.. MANCHESTER TRASH BAG panies were based, prosecutors Law bans Holocaust Insults said. He bought race horses, a FOR CURRENT PRICES AND Roils Royce and a 2.5 percent MATION CALL 643-6218 BONN, West Germany — The West German parliament interest in the Washington Capitals BMims..,$EE ro ^ e enacted a law making it a federal offense to insult the survivors of Nazi persecution. SPECIAL ALBASI # GREENHOUSES "FOR ALL The law against spreading so-called "Auschwitz lies ” was YOUR CLEANING SUPPLIES" passed on a voice vote Thursday night in the Bundestag as 6 Chancellor Helmut Kohl’s center-right coalition government had 15x9x31 - (Kitchen Size) 1000/cs 26.24/ct Opening Saturday, April 27th. SPECIAL promised it would in a heated floor debate last month. SUMMERWOOD 16x14x36 - 20-30 Gal. ■ 250/cs 13.09/cs The new law requires federal prosecutors to take legal action 23x17x46 ■ 30-40 Gal. - 125/ct 16.57/ct featuring 4 0 % O FF against those who insult the victims of the Holocaust. COME EXPLORE THE WORLD . . . A rider on the law includes legal action against those who insult GORILLA BAGS "SUPER HEAVY" CONTINENTAL victims of other mass murders and crimes against humanity by ... IN OCR BACKYARD TRASH CONTAINERS making light of them or denying they took place. 200/C8 19.29/ct ir Beautiful Geraniums to gal.-20 gal.-32 gal.-44 gal.-55 gal. capacity The 1985 Summer Program s o f 33x40 200/ct 22.48/ct 125/ct 21.19/ct • BUCKETS • BROOMS KINGSWOOD-OXFORD SCHOOL 36x60 125/ct 23.48/ct BEDDING PLANTS: • DEODORANTS • DUST MOPS ★ IMPATIENS, MARIGOLDS, BEGONIAS, PETUNIAS. AND MANY • DUSTERS • FLOOR FINISH Manchester Association for Retarded June 24-August 2, Grades 4-Adult — N o LIM IT — OTHER VARIETIES... • English • .Maihcmiiiics • SAT Preparation VEGATABLE PLANTS: • MATS • PLASTIC BAGS Citizens, inc. presents: (Offer Expires June 30, 1985) • Study Skills • Computer • Focused Study Options ★ HYBRID TOMATOES. PEPPERS. LETTUCE, CABBAGE, EGQ- • POLISH • SPONGES PLAND, AND MOREIII • Languages • Science • Sports Clinics 148 SHELDON RD. 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(Rt. 83) and Parker Street. summcfwotHl anj ifw OaforO ithotil do not diHrlm lnitr in admUeloni on ilw ba*U i»( r»ce, sea. ii4of, Ph«n« 646-3333 Adults: *7.50 Children 12 and under *4.00 hzfuluapof rihnit ofigm •MwSay 8 am lo 3 pm DALY 8-5, SAT. 8-3 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. April 26. 1985 - 7 6 - MANCHESTER HKRALU, Friday. April 26, 1985 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor OPINION James P. Sacks, City Editor An editorial Jack y i f i Shelter plan will solve problems Anderson

$37,570; if the kitchen is included The Board of Directors will paying whatever deficit arose found 40 beds too many. SUPER OUTDOOR SAVINGS NOW THRU SUNDAY each year from operating the Second, he suggests that shelter it is $87,020. consider a comprehensive and If initial funding proves insuffi­ intelligent plan to establish a shelter. Potential losses have users who are not “ extremely vulnerable” be allowed to stay cient, the addition of the soup SCOTTS Turf Builder permanent town shelter for been estimated at between $15,000 W E 2 6 % kitchen should be delayed as long 15,000 sq. ft. coverage. homeless people when it meets on and $25,000 annually. only two weeks "unless an By assisting the shelter in these individual plan to secure perman­ as necessary. U.S. knew early |0"x12' Caldor Sale P rice...... 24.88 Tuesday. The Herald urges the >thlc 14%" Kettle Grill TnmipipMSt^ 3-Pc. Outdoor Dining Two years later in Antarctica, a Navy official Sains wo« Ensemble in Genuine confided to Dale Van Atta that two U.S. spy planes had A Preservative 27.88 tried to approach the nuclear test area but were StSERV A ti CMdor Rag. Price. 1 $.gg California Redwood Reg. 34.99 turned away by the South Africans and had to land CrtdtwSMaMei .10.M . Porcelainized inside and secretly in Australia. MaH^,IIWwfta..3.<)0* S93 Reg. 129.99 out to resist burns and Has a 70" table with matching stains. Tripte-piated grid But the Navy source, who had tracked the planes as AFTER 7 H Q benches: all cut frorq deluxe a slay-cool wood handle. they passed near Antarctica, refused to go public with r q i a t e :.. 2” redwood lor durability and •W eber Hickory or this vital nugget of Information as Van Atta asked. Soiij8,iprol««8.vl^^ good looks. Seats 6 comfortably. Mesquite Cooking The source was afraid of losing his job and of causing Chips (or Flavor, 1 Ibs. some unexplained impact on U.S. interests in ______Colorchoicaln(xd.size; Reg. 2.49...... 1.88 Antarctica. Dior UU M Rtjfufoog Stahl, Rag. 4.*» Oe. 8.49 After-the-fact proof of a nuclear explosion was contained in a secret Naval Research Laboratory Open Forum report on the incident: very high levels of radiation in the thyroid glands of sheep in Australia. Weather ... conditions would have carried nuclear debris over the Line - ^ Vinyl Wrapped sea and deposited it on grass the sheep grazed on. The Patio Folding Chair known and well-respected throughout the coat of a buffalo. The generic word behavior by their white classmates: high radiation levels were detected the next month i Holland, Madore especially the silent treatment. when the sheep were slaughtered. the state and at the state Capitol. He will "Indian" comes from the Spanish word Reg. 19.99 bring to the Board of ^lectm en a "In d io" which Christopher Columbus I realize that the warfare against the 21.70 2 should be elected Sturdy braced legs with no- native American brings back painful A8g.|MAl ■ , background of successful problem­ used during his first voyage. Future tile mar lips. Stretch and sag- To (he Editor: solving that is sorely needed in local Black troops fought tenaciously memories, but I don't believe in their Government banking officials are glumly anticipat­ resistant PVC tubing plus government. against the Kiowas, Apaches, Co- phrase "the only good Indian is a dead stay-cod plastic arms. CLEARANCE! 20% Off ing the failure of a major insurance-bank holding I respectfully urge the voters of If you, the voters and taxpayers of manches, Cheyennes, Geronlmo and one.” I respect the culture of this •Matching At^ustabte Ciwise company because of loopholes in federal regulations. Entire Stock of Roller Skates Bolton on Monday, May 6, to elect Bolton, want responsible and respon­ Chief Victoria. Black cavalrymen es­ original American whose people helped OurReg.36.99 ...... 27.76 And they see the Reagan administration's headlong Charlie Holland and Bob Madore, two sive leaders, men who have the moral corted wagon trains, railroad survey­ members of my race to escape from deregulation of the financial industry as increasing 13.59..23.99 fine men whom I respect as friends and courage to face issues and pressure ors, stage coaches. They put up bondage. Both groups intermarried at SonM mumMUlM* tmuMowiK Uh«n. Swr* Mock anly; iw mkMtwcki.’^ the chances of such a collapse, which they already admire as capable public servants. groups without flinching, please re­ telegraph wires and kept mail routes times and some blacks were made rate at better than even. Charlie Holland, a candidate for member Charlie Holland for the Board open. honorary chiefs in various tribes. Black 6 re-election to the Board of Finance, and of Finance, and Bob Madore (or the Pvt. Lewis Washington assisted in soldiers during the Western era were The loopholes already allow mergers of banks and Bob Madore, a candidate for the Board Board of Selectmen when you vote on capturing William Bonney (Billy the usually following orders and I hope that insurance companies into a holding company, though DYNAMARK 36"

CAPTAIN EASY by Crooks A Casale rw GETTING NO.WAITL WE'VE GOT I WOMPEP IP THEV'LU &KIMG OUT OF HERE'. L E T '^ n o t COMPAMV. F r id a y T V HAVE ANV ANV t e l e v i s i o n VlOLENCEl REPOBTBP* REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES 6:00 PM i 3 ; ( 8 ) (22' ^30 New s ( 8 ) i40' Benson (CC) Kc.ius is luimtHMf us (5 ) Three’s Corrtpnnv Bpnson s ^•x^’(:ullve Midi fiy .i nrnf witfi WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES!’ (9) Hart to Hart Channels pofitic.il connpclions |M) 11 Private Benjamin 2 2 (30. Codename Foxfire l i / In-i umus WFSB Hartford. CT 3 i Im* liugt’t of .1 (fi'iidly fum.ilc■ ussjssiu i20i <24 Auction WNEW New York, NY s known MS tfii* Bl.u k On turf |6(,i mm ) REAL ESTATE THIS WEEK I38: One Day at a Tim e WTNH New Haven. CT 8 i41' Sexcitante WOR New York. NY 9 i40: N ew sw atch '57' Great Performances BmiJi s Bimu New York, NY 11 WPIX di'nluini Com ffio s f tu* ConciMio ■41 Reporter 41 W aterbury. CT 20 D.W.FISH 9 j>jiY{| ComuMos (60 WVIT Hartford, CT 30 243 MAIN STREET»MANCHESTER VERNON CIRCLE • VERNON min 1 IDIS] New! Animal World WSBK B o s to n . M A 38 Springfield. MA 40 161 Police Woman 871-1400 lESPN) Outdoors TV Fishing Mag WGGB 643-1591 ATTRACTIVE SPLIT WXTV Paterson, NJ 41 LEVY'S LAW ■ by Jamei Schumeiiter iHBOl MOVIE: 'Twilight Zone The (CNN) Freeman Reports PRINCETON ST. Spacious living roorn with cathedral ceiling and bal­ WGBY Spnngfteld, MA 57 M ovie' Enter anothrjr diitu'itsion in four un (DIS) Disney Family Album PONT YOU THINC 1 THINC IM G ON NA Just Listed'Gracious Colonial 1’'. baihs fireplace, Hartford. CT »l HEX EOEU FACE, 3INCE cony 3 bedroom s 1 baths, family room and dining usual tail's, creati'd hy some of today s WTIC CAPE UP EoeeRT QUALITY HOMES FROM $137,000!! CNN Cable News Ntwrk • CNN (ESPNl USFL Football Memphis at YCXiBE NOT DOIN' A N Y - INSTEAD o r MOPIN6 sun porch, nice lot' 80's room $84,900 hotU'sl filinmakrus as homage to the eEPFOBP^ DISNEY Disney Channel :ois! Denver AECXJNP AEONE , WE wr. GUARANiri OUR HOl)r>rS' 646 240? WL GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES' - 646-2482 famed TV senes John lithgow, Vic Moi fMINfa ANP I'M NOT y o u H A V E IN M INP'^ homt's on 64 iw*w huilrling lots Iniilt with i..irt!ful .ittiMitiim to (jUtilitv (iosKjn cmHfjY ESPN Sports Network lESPN. .^HOUEP 6 0 OUT 7 row. KalhU?en Ouinlan 1983 Ratr*d PG iHBOl MOVIE Mike's Murder' When POIN' r V liMfi inspect Im the buyei s hfestyh* in low tr.ilfii (.urf'lolly planned siilifiivsK'ns You fiiiiy i:tu>OM r ' i - V HBO Home Box Office iHBOl tier It'imis .OMi.fi is killml ifiHUUj a druij ANVTHINO. I from liuiitlreds of plens, ur bring in your own design i M A X l M OVIE Jaw s Ml’ A Great White CINEMAX Ctnemax IMAX: diMl. .1 b.ink ti lli-f invPSlKjMti's foi fioisril shark gels Uappeil in the lagoon of .i Flor TMC Movie Channel ITMC’ Di'lifM Wini)i‘f MMrk Ki-yloun P.nil Win lUSA t(fa ffjsort I (Mils Gossett, Jr . Dennis USA USA Network firld 1984 RmI.s1R m i Ouaid, liess Aimsifotrg 1983 Rated PG VOU'EE (U S A ) Friday Night Boxing Covi't.iiie of PIOHT (T M C l M OVIE Foxes’ four teenage proh'SSion.il tioxiiui is prusiMiti-if fiom Hmi girls grow up m a world ol drugs and sexual (ji*n Dyan Cannon 1986 iMfi s in Atl.intii; City NJ (2 hrs ) C PITCCI promiscuity Jodie Foster Scott B«iio, (5 1 PM Magazine Sally Kellerm.in 1 9 ;9 Rated R 9:30 PM (8) 401 OH the Rack (CCI A S.. 1 ; C8) 140 W ebster (CC) George attem|>ts .i Widow tiMins u|) wilfi tim fiusbMiul s tiusi (USA) Cartoon Express comeli.ick with a (allenru) foutliall te.im ness partner in the i|.iiineiit imfustiy as SOLP YOU IS \ ME, ON HIS HIM THAT I “WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES! ” lo ts ) EPCOT Magazine Ricfi.inf Cfiamlierlain Louis Jour dan mlenutional Inisinessm.in as a me.ms to This lovely farm land will soon be graced with spacious, Jenny Agutter 1976 delve into his falfiet s drui| ai livities (H| HE LOOKED I IKE . ( TH' REAL ONE? ./ KNIGHT'S CAN TELL YOU custom built homes on a newly created cut de sac Rolling hills, evergree'ns. maples and oaks are all part (ESPN) Mazda Sportslook (60 min 1 OATH, THAT 2 2 30 Best Times Annette toes to Iniy IT W A S ! Choose a woodland or pasture setting for the ideal spot of the serene setting for this gracious new area of fine Blanchard & Rossetto (§ © 7:00 PM (31 CBS News some ifrugs for hi-r new fnenrf unaware 41 Dancin' Days for your dream home Traditional excellence in design homes Your family will fove the privacy and peaceful COMMERflAL CRfDtT (5J (381 M 'A -S'H th.H tin- girl an undercover |ioli> ewonuin 57 Violoncello Cellists Cl.Hide Kenneson and craftsmanship by John Panciera and Blackledge surroundings, as you enjoy your new home of the 646-2482 RNANCIAL NETWORK (60 inin 1 P.iul Tohi.is .ind I eon.ml Ruse perform on Construction highest quality by Steve Williams Building, Inc 1.8) ABC New s (CC) VREAL ESTATE 189 Wed Center St. corner of McKee St. Senior Citizen Discounts 38 M OVIE Boys' Night Out four men violin' cellum.iker Dav'd Wiebe s new in Fo.iUht' III dll' U.’.k P.iHl li\ ihr M.im hfsUT Hit J Ci3 Sale of the Century from Connei tii iil ifei:ide to estalilish ,i stiiiment (R| (60 mm I 6 (11) Jeffersons ■ Manhattan fndeaway Kmi Novak James 61 Welterweight Boxing Starling vs 6 (20) Barney Miller Giirner lony Ranrf.ill 1963 M ayw eather (22) Wheel of Fortune 41 Novela Tu o Nadie (CNN) Evening News THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING' 57 Washington Week/Review Paul (30) Family Feud (DIS) Wilderness Bound O n lu !)^ Please call Duke IS lOined liy lop Washington lournal B49-4000 (40) Benson ISIS iMialy/ing the wi'ek ^ news (m a x ) m o v i e Mr M om A nsmu lor a Iree markelino analysis of your hi nir (41) Marisela youiuj executive tr.ides tiljce-, witfi fiis or ^61' Fantasy Island wife when fie IS fired Micfiael Ke.iton Ten To see any home on Ihe market today (57) Nightly Business Report (CNN) Prime News Giirr M.irtin Mull 1983 R.ited PG THE BORN LOSER ' by Art Sanaom (61) Diff'rent Strokes 353 Center Street Mancheslnr CT (ESPN) NFL's Greatest Moments iTIVICl MOVIE The Moonrunners' LINDSFY REAL ESTATE [CNNI Moneyline Best Ever Coaches Two Willi drivmii tioys .iiul .1 runaw.iy ()irl /LOT-^ CT 6015 / i D m : TD R0Pfe&T_ CAT'LL Be TWO le.ir u|» the ro.ids as they roar .ilon.j witfi (DISl M OVIE: Peter Lundy and the (HBO) Second City 25th Anniversary T D 6 G T CXeUU< .B U T BPIlOO? ME A SCOTCH , ItJ [ Medicine Hat Stallion' A 16 y«?ar old Special Join f d Asni’r Jofui Carufy SlieJ tfieir lll♦•.|al fumiein.ide wfiiskey J.lines pony express rider defu's the elemt'ius to ley Long and more .is tfiis comt'dy trou|)e Miichum Kn'l M.irtin, Chns Forfie' 1976 UOTAAC... ■------V------‘FOUR FAMILY’ carry thr> mail from the Ni'hraska Territory cel»*ttrat*‘S Ms silver anniversary Haie.l PG to till? Pacific coast I <»if Garrett Mncfiell (MAX) MOVIE National Lampoon s 10:30P M 9 ' Kiner Korner Ryan. Bil)i Bosch 1977 Vacation' While driving cross country to 20' Tw ilight Zone (ESPN) Sportscenter (jiani W.illy World ifu* Griswold clan . 9 Phil Silvers (93 News Manchester "Exceptional’’ $159,900. killiM i»r staiii) ai cusi'd of doitrxj it them 11 Independent News Custom Colonial in Executive area, beautiful Country Kitchen, (11) Independent News solvi’s farr.ih Fawcett Maiors. JeM JJ. '20' Honeymooners Family Room. Rec. Room. 4-5 Bedrooms. Large Jacuzzi. Deck (20) Hogan s Heroes Bridges Jofm Wood 1978 Rateif PG overlooking pool Fenced in Landscaped yard Too many extras 38 M -A -S 'H (22 M'A'S'H (USA) Wrestling TNT to list!!! Call for more information' 57' Ten O'Clock News FRANK AND ERNEST ' by Bob Thaves (30) Entertainment Tonight 8:30 PM '.5 ' Carol Burnett 61 MOVIE Oasis of the Zombies A . JL? Lj (38) (40) Barney Miller IF ( 8 ) '40' M r Belvedere (CC) The kids gel group searchiiu) for Rommel s hirlden w.ir BOLTON (57) State W e re In carrierf .iway in ,i charily drive ami end up treasure m the North Afne.m desert meet /\ LOT op 600p ir Exceptionally nice 9 room Ranch, cathedral ceiling, family (61) One Day at a Time liringuig tiome a Inti) l.tdy unpleasant consiMjutrnces wfir.'n they dis turb the de.id iMined m ifie sand Jeff Mont room with field stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, formal dining (CNN) Crossfire '11 Major League Baseball. New York Pi p Tto JUMf» oyB/^ gomery Henry L.imliert 1982 room, finished lower level, asking $162,000. 4-Four room apartments in Cheney Dis­ A (ESPNl NFL Superstars The Men Who Yankees at Chicago W hite Sox A (CNN) Moneylipe Playr'd the Gamr; P.n Fiscfurr i57 Wall Street W eek Louis Rukeyser an T h e /v|00N - - I trict. Fully insulated, full basement. Ex­ iD IS l M O VIE Never Cry W o lf A m.ifi fo. (USA) Dragnet jly/es the 80s w tfi ,i wi?«‘kly ri’view of rtconomii. and mvr stment m.Hters I h.illenges modern , ivili/ation l)y living HAVEN’T OpFe/?fP cellent investment property, $159,900. 8:00 PM (3) MOVIE: Arthur the .imong wild ari.tn: wolves Kevin Corcor.in g $75,900. (DIS) Still the Beaver Manchester '‘New Listin King' A woman iravtHs back in tune to (he* r^eijinal Owen Alan H.ile R.iied PG U&R REALTY CO. Walk tosw _schools______from___ this_____ fine 6 room -- 3 bedroom Ranch. Hard- enchantr'd period of King Arthur and Ca (HBO) Maximum Security Part 1 ONE- ISTRANO REAL ESTATE wood'fToors, large living room, and kitchen, fireplace, Rec. Room, nielot Malcolm McDowell Candicr; Ber 9:00 PM 5 Merv Griffin l.V) K. CK.NTKK ST.. \1 W C M KM 'KH . t I and much, much more!' Call for Appointment! (U S A l Night Flight " c o n t r a c t ! 643-2692 11.15P M 41 Reporter 41 - T h AVE$ 4-T-t. Robert D. Murdock, Realtor [CALL TODAY - 647-SQLDrl^ Put Number 1 lo work for you.’ P 11:30 PM ( 3 I Three's Company P fS j Kojak (8j 40’ ABC News Nightline WINTHROP ■ by Dick Cavalli OFF'CEHO'u^S EAIL'C 5 AV TOe9 A’." TO b P!.‘ 243 MAIN STREET»MANCHESTER ARTHUR THE KING l^9j Burns & Allen t T ) 11. Odd Couple WELL,WHAT I FELL DOWN B U T N O B O D Y r K N O W ... t h a t 's Don Jackson Rose Viola Jackson 12 643-1591 Malcolm McDowell stars as >20) Sound Tracks HAPPENED A HAS COAL CHUTEe W H A T m a k e s it s o King Arthur in "Arthur the (22 '30' Tonight Show Tonight s guest is 168 Main St., Manchester VERNON CIRCLE • VERNON C O A L CHUTE ANYMORE! REAIARKABLE. King." an epic and romantic JoBoth Williams (60 mm ) (hMdIng North on Main St., acroas Irom Brown’s Flowers) 871-1400 telling of the Arthurian saga, 36' Anything for Money r 647-8400 646-8646 to be broadcast FRIDAY, '57' M acNeil/Lehrer Newshour ^ REAL ESTATE APRIL M o n CBS (CNN) Sports Tonight (HBOl Not Necessarily the News CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ( m a x ) MOVIE Naughty Wives'A vac uum cle.an*!r salesm.in encounters a larly who w.ints .1 more energetic demonsira tion Brend.in Pru.e Graham Stark. Sue Longhurst Rated R 4 w ; 1 1 :45 PM iTM Cl MOVIE The Song Remains the Same' Led Zeppelin per forms I'l concert and in fantasy images Elegant Quiet Street based on their 1976 Rated PG Manchester $139,900. Manchester $81,900. Wonderful starter home, ideal for children with a 12:00 AM (31 M O V IE ■Climb an SOUTH WINDSOR!!! Lovely, spacious and gracious home with 6 bed­ Angry M ountain' A sheriff stalks an A s tro g ra p h NEW LISTING!! rooms, den. family room, fireplaced living room, nice private yard. 3 bedrooms and a fireplaced living Indian who h.is broken out of |ail in the East Hartford. Roniii Haiu li witli new siding, This home has everything you would, love in screened porch, laundry room and a multi-level room East Foss Parker Arthur Hiinnicutl, Stella full baspnicni. cilY iililillcs and lots more. one story living. Exeellenl neighhorhood. new deck to a pool Stevens 1972 C ro s s w o rd CANCER (June 21-July 22) A crafty known ventures. Your ignorance coidd Won’t l.asi I.onp!! Offerfd in the low 70’s. siding, roof, interior decorating and lots of fine fSJ Rockford Files acquaintance who knows how to manipu­ cost you a pretty penny. ... features. Offered in the OO’s. [9]) Top 40 Videos late you and your generous nature may AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Pob. 19) If you a(Vd f T i 1 ACROSS 4 Swimming Answer to Previous Puzzle f11' Honeymooners try to pull something cute today. Be on your mate have a disagreement today, 5 Depression ini­ i2b] MOVIE: The 3.000 Mile Chase' A ^Birthday guard. try to resolve it between yourselves. Op B Y 1 No (Scot.) tials professional courier attempts to deliver a LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) To achieve your nothing that could Involve innoedt key witness cross country to a New York bystanders. » 4 Compass point 6 Cable B E April 27.1965 objectives today, you must plan out your 7 Person next court appearance Cliff DeYoung, Glenn PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) This Is noCa 7 Football league Ford 1977 moves in advance. Without a blueprint, (abbr.) door The year ahead should be a very for­ you are apt to stumble. day to be overly critical of others. EverHf 10 Louts 8 Attorney's (38) Harry O tunate one for you where love and VIRQO (Aug. 23-8epl. 22) Self-doubts you feel you have constructive sugges­ 11 Jackie's 2nd charge (40) Charlie's Angels romance are concerned. If you haven't and caution are not one and the same, so tions, keep them to yourself. > husband 9 College degree (CNNI Newsnight met Mr. or Ms. Right, there's a chance try not to confuse the two today. Tread ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Try to restrQ^ you will in this time frame. your shopping today to small cash 12 Moray (abbr.) (ESPN) Sportscenter warily but keep hope in your heart. SPRING STREET!! purchases. Don't let your extravaga|)t 13 Heath plant 10 Odd (Scot.) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Normally you GREAT OPPORTUNITY!! Have yon always wanted lo live in the Spring Reduced! 1 N (HBO) MOVIE Alphabet City' A young TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Being your impulses propel you Into new debts. Huge 14 Lingered 13 Hearing organ hood balks when he s ordered to set fire to own person and doing your own thing function well In partnership arrange­ for vour hiisiness. Terrific downtown location. S tre e t area':* H e r e ’ s v o n r c h a n c e ! S p o tle s s 8 Manchester $82,900. 15 Genetic D E the innemoni his parents live in Vincent ments. but today joint ventures may not 4 bedrooms and a fireplace are some of the beautiful South Windsor $109,900. 16 Macaw genus has its merits, but don't push it to Brick consiniclion. Over f.OOOsq. feel. Call us Room Raised Ranch. 2 Fireplaces, new carpel Spacious, 4 bedroom, custom-built home with large material Spano, Kate Vernon. Michael Winslow work out to your liking. Play It solo. features of this brick Cape located in a desirable 17 Faerie Quaene extremes today Others may find you for details. I’lenlv of parking. rooms, acre wooded lot and a convenient location. 18 Short sleep 1984 Rated R offensive if you do. Trying to patch up a The devil comes in a poor second ip and lots of space. ('..'M.l, TO D AY! area. lady SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A cool head garden catalog publishers when it 2 19 East Indian 21 Begone 12:30 AM Starsky and Hutch romance? The Matchmaker set can help is essential today to make sensible deci­ 2 wood 23 Long time (11) Star Trek you to understand what it might take to sions. It you allow yourself to be pres­ comes to making work for idle hands. 20 Radiation 25 Author Gardner U E make the relationship work. To get yours, sured. your judgment will be Impaired. (22) (30) Friday Night Videos 349 EAST CENTER ST. measures 26 Eldest of the T E mail $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 409. Radio SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Keep in (ESPNl USFL Football: Memphis at ^Joyce G. Epstein 22 Chemical suffix Pleiades City Station. New York. NY 10019. mind today that duties you now shove MANCHESTER Pick up the 28 Waterless Denver GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Guard against O n lu o ;. 24 Conversational 41 Swiss songs 49 Recently aside will eventually require attention. pause 29 Garden tool 12:45 AM iD iS l d t v tendencies today to anticipate the out­ They won't be any easier later. Real Estate 647-8895 31 Behold (Let.) 42 Scouting organi­ acquired come of events in a negative fashion. If phone and call 27 Taker 51 Biblical town [MAX] MOVIE Valley Girl' When ,i CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 19) Do not t£ i 32 City in zation (abbr.) prom queen candirlate starts dating a you think you're a loser, you’ll be one take financial gambles today on little- WHERE THE INDIVIDUAL GETS ATTENTION 30 Feminine 53 Half (pref.) 646-1316 garment Nicaragua 44 Hebrew holy punk rocker her f'lonris and family try to 33 Darker 55 Actress Balin dissuade her Nicholas Cage, Frederic For JACKSTON-SHOWCASE 31 English day (abbr.) 6 35 Seed containers 56 My (Let.) rest, Colleen Camp 1983 Rated R 6 composer 47 Nun's dress 57 Join 34 City in Italia 37 Heat unit 1:00 AM Cb} New s 36 Irish (abbr.) 48 Hard metal 59 The (Fr.) Saint B rid g e 38 East Asian (11) One Step Beyond East Hartford $75,900. Wonderful family hornet Handsome older 7 room Colonial with 3 bed- country (38) M aude 39 Sound of a heart was led from dummy. Ei^t rooma. fireplaced living room, formal dining room, remodeled kitchen, (40) Film /Sign Off A dramatic dove N O R T H 4 26 85 played low and South won the king. heatedI all ialaaa enclosed porch and garage. Close to schools, shopping & (61) Dr. Gene Scott 643-4060 40 Chaise longue 4A Q S 2 Now the 10 of spades was played bus. Cali for delalls. 43 Adam's [CNN] Crossfire V 107 defense the ace and Kay discarded — tlje grandson 1:30 AM (5) America's Top Ton ♦ K93 heart ace. There was no longer any i 46 Spanish article CiD Anything for Money 4Q B 32 By James Jacoby way for declarer to establish tile ■■ .y- EAST HARTFORD $68,900 46 Leg bone 24 25 26 WEST EAST I don't like the bidding of today's heart suit without allowing West (o 50 Nickname for a (11) Independent New s Peace & Quiet ♦ J 8 7 4 3 *9 deal. South made a light overcall of come on lead with the heart jack and A RARE FIND Scot [H B O l M OVIE: 'Breathless' A street one no-trump after East had opened Well maintained older Colonial on large lot In convenient location. This lo­ situated on very private street, 7 room Cape with fireplaced living room. 3 wise car thief on the run from the law pur V J52 VA84 come through the king of diamonds In or 4 bedrooms, formal dining room. 2 batha. garage and lots of room. 52 Garrhan article ♦ 62 with a one-diamond bid. South would vely home features 2 or 3 gorgeous bedrooms, a beautiful new kitchen and sues a beautiful French student Richard ♦ A J 10 8 5 dummy to set the contract. $74,900 54 Measure of Gore. Valerie Knprisky 1983 Rated R 41096 4 K 7 5 4 have done better to overcall one firat floor laundry room. Hurryl Call to see It todayl land heart. North-South is unlikely to have Had South simply overcalled wi{h 55 Emulate S O U T H 2:00 AM dD MOVIE: 'Blowing wild' 4 K 106 a game unless North can bid over one one heart. North would have bid ode 58 Joint A wildcatter pins his desperate hopes on a V K Q 963 heart, ff no-trump is to be the final no-trump. Now South would hate 60 By birth gusher in the wild oil fields Gary Pooper. y ♦ Q74 contract, it is almost certainly better been happy to raise to two no-trump East Hartford $115,900. 61 Zero Barbara Stanwyck. Ruth Roman. Anthony Located In one of East Hartford’s finest areas. Very special 7* room Colo­ 62 My (Gar.) Quinn 1953 4 A J for North to be the declarer. But then and you’d have had to put a gun to North’s head to keep him from bid­ nial with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, family room and olflce/bsdroom. 63 River in CD ABC Hocks Vulnerable; East-W est we wouldn't have had the opportunity Great lor a growing family and a delight to see. Call lor an appointment. Switzerland CD Joe Franklin Show Dealer: North to see Norman Kay, one of the ding three. Needless to say, with East 643-4060 64 Roman bronze Cll3 Solid Gold world's great players, make a defen­ on lead, there is no defense against 65 Believer (suff.) 65 56 W est North East South sive play that will be long remem­ three no-trump. T [TM C] MOVIE: 'Bring Me the Head of Pass !♦ 1 NT DOWN Alfredo Garcia' A bounty hunter tracks a bered. 60 P ass 3 NT Pass Pass MANCHESTER $81,900 1 Fountain man who wronged a MexiCtin niobsutr's P ass On the opening lead of the diamond FREE nymph ■ daughter W.irren O.ites, Gig Young. Kris six, declarer played low from dummy What this country needs is a check­ MARKET ASSUMABLE Back on the Market 63 Krislofferson 1974 Rated R REAL ESTATE SERVICES mEVALUATION Finally a tamlly-alzed house you can affordl Three bedrooms, I'A baths, Pride of ownership shows thru-out this Immaculate 7 room Cape with fire­ 2 Radio and Norman, sitting East, played the out register that dispenses a tranquil­ Opening lead: 4 6 family room and garage. All this and an assumable mortgage tool Call to­ placed living room, finished rec room. 1'4 baths, oversized garge, appll- abbr. 2:30 AM CD News/Weather 10, forcing the queen. A low spade izer before it disgorges the bill for the 223 East Center St., Manchester, 643-4060 day for d e t a l l s l ______anced kitchen. Must be seen. $85,000 3 Jacob's twin (c) 1985 by NEA. Inc 26 (CNN) Sports Latenight was played to dummy’s queen and a groceries.

■■ V r MANC'UKSTER HERALD, Fridiiv, April 26. 1!>H') - II in - MANCHESTER HERAED, Friday, April 26. 1985 Rec director seeks Obituaries FO C U S/ Weekend more review of pians Pierre Cabarrieu Gagnon and Mrs, Ann Pestritto, years ago. He worked at the Vincent P. TIsI Jr. both of Manchester. Hartford Insurance Group for 25 SHELTON (UPI) - The funeral In i» Recreation Director Scott Education maintenance crews to Pierre "Victor” Cabarrieu. 91, Born in Long Island City, N.Y., years. He was a member of Our will be held Saturday for Vincent Sprague is recommending that a be able to gain access to the area. of 40 Carpenter Road. Coventry, he had lived in East Hartford since Lady of Mercy Church, Plainville, P. Tisi Jr., 68, a former five-term The new plan would still allow died Wednesday at Rockville Gen­ he was 8 years old. He was a U S. the Plainville Senior Citizens Cen­ fence at Pagani Field be moved mayor of Shelton and state official enough space for maintenance, eral Hospital. He was husband of Army veteran of World War II. ter and the Hartford Insurance and that there be a review of all who died Wednesday in Branford. Recreation Department projects Sprague said. the late Rosalie (Baliros) Survivors include his wife, Group Men’s Club. by Public Works and Park depart­ Sprague concluded that the Cabarrieu. Marie (Elliott) Nese of East Other survivors include one Tisi, a lifelong resident of Born in France, he was a World ment staff in the future to help running track, although not wide Hartford; a son, Peter T, Nese Jr. daughter, Mrs. Robert (Patricia) Shelton was a World War II War 1 soldier there. He had lived in eliminate administrative enough for individuals to jog in of East Hartford; two daughters. Perrone of Plainville; one sister, veteran with several commenda­ Stafford Springs before moving to difficulties. pairs, still has sufficient room for Theodore Gagliardi and Annette Kathleen Fitzmaurice, of Bir­ tions. He was associated with his Coventry four years ago. He was Runners had called town offi­ runners. He said that the gates DePietro. both of East Hartford; mingham, England; and two fam ily's oil company and also self-employed for Continental Per­ cials when they learned that the old which were installed to gain access another sister, Mrs. Dorothy Mac- grandchildren. taught at Shelton High School for manent Wave Corp. running track at the West Side to the track are of sufficient width, chi of East Hartford; and seven The funeral will be Monday at 9 several years. He is survived by a daughter. All fired up also. He also concluded that the grandchildren. a.m. at the Bailey Funeral Home, Oval was blocked off by the fence In 1960, Tisi was elected to his light poles placed along the first Paulette Liebman of Coventry; The funeral will be Saturday at 48 Broad St., Plainville, with a which was installed last fall. first term as Republican mayor of The problem of the obliterated and third base lines do not obstruct five grandchildren; four great­ 8; 15 a.m. from Callahan Funeral mass at 10 a.m. at Our Lady of the city and in 1973 was appointed track was brought to light last the track for runners. grandchildren; and four great- Home, 1602 Main St,, East Hart­ Mercy Church. Burial will follow in to the state worker’s compensation week at a meeting of the Park and Sprague said that seeding of the great grandchildren. ford, followed by a mass of St. Joseph's Cemetery, Plainville, commission. He retired in 1982. Recreation Commission. Recrea­ field by Parks Department was The funeral will be Saturday at Christian Burial at 9 a m. in St. Calling hours are Sunday from 2 to He is survived by his wife, tion Commission Chairman Joel done to fill in the area where the 11 a m from John F. Tierney Rose Church. Burial will bein St. 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Frieda NardiniTisi; a son, Patrick Janenda said the situatiuon re­ lighting cables hud been installed, Funeral Home. 219 W Center St Mary's Cemetery. Calling hours Memorial donations may be J. Tisi of New Haven; a daughter, sulted from "serious management but did not cover the entire running Burial will be in North Cemetery, will be today from 2 to 4 and 6:30 to made to our Lady of Mercy Mrs. Sharon Perilloof Shelton; two problems." area. Coventry. Friends may call at the 9:30 p m. Church, 29 South Canal St., /i In a report submitted this week Sprague pointed out m ihe memo funeral home one hour prior to the Plainville sisters, Mrs. Ann Capasso and Mrs. Helen D'Aiuto. both of to General Manager Robert B. that, because former Recreation service. Memorial donations may Christopher Kelly Shelton: a grandson and several Weiss. Sprague said he reviewed Director Steve Thomson was in be made to Rockville Dialysis Christopher Kelly of Plainville, a Joseph A. Barre the problems with Steven charge of the Pagani Field project, Foundation. I'nion Street, longtime resident of Manchester, nieces and nephews. Services with full military ho­ Werbner, assistant town general current staff members have found Rockville. died Thursday at New Britain The funeral for Joseph A. Barre, nors will be held Saturday at 8; 30 manager, who subsequently met it difficult to carry the projects General Hospital. He was the who died Wednesday at his home, a.m. in the Riverview Funeral with representatives of the Re­ forward "due to lack of documen­ husband of Kathleen Lawless will be Saturday at 11:30 a m., at Peter Theodore Nese Home and at 9; 30 a.m. in St. creation and Public Works tation and records, as to who was Kelly of Plainville. the Holmes Funeral Home. Burial consulted on the various projocts, Peter Theodore Nese Sr.. 62. of will be in East Cemetery. Calling Joseph's Church, both in Shelton. departments. 1325 Burnside Ave . East Hartford, Born in County Galway. Ireland, Sprague outlined three problems and also as to how the costs for the hours are tonight from 7 to 9 and Burial will be in Mount St. Peter’s died Thursday at Hartford Hospi he lived in Manchester for many related to the field — the fence various projects were Saturday from 10; 30 to tl; 30 a.m. Cemetery in Derby. tal. He was brother of Mrs. Grace years, and moved to Plainville six affecting the softball field, the determined." fence blocking the track and light The work for the field was funded poles near the track. through a state and federal Land I'W-' The most serious of the prob­ and Water Conservation grant of lems, he said, is that the foul line in $137,000. The Recreation Commis­ the field is located..^"extremely sion learned last week, however, f ! close to the fence,” wnich he said that the work on the field cost about /; I could create a dangerous situation $10,000 more, or $34,000, than the AL x x -J I'Yit for players chasing foul balls. original estimates. Sprague said he will ask the Sprague said that all future Parks Department to move a projects which originate with the SIEFFERT ‘‘‘WniRLPSOt^ portion of the fence to allow a Recreation Department will be 10-foot foul area down the left field reviewed by appropriate Public foul line. Works staff, as well as Park PRESENTS APPUANCE SPECTACUIAR Spindles for firehose, above, are attached near the Sprague said the fence was Department personnel He said he ceiling of the tower at the Connecticut Firemen's originally placed close to the foul will develop a form which each line because of an adjacent side­ department will be required to Historical Society Museum. Firemen climbed the ladder walk and the need for the Board of complete in the review process and hung their heavy cloth hoses from those spindles, so they could dry after a fire. The museum, at the corner of Hartford Road and Pine Street, above, was the old Ninth Manchester In Brief District fire station. Bairy Bake Shop cited State Consumer Protection Commissioner Mary Heslin has The Pine Street museum will inflame your curiosity issued a complaint against a Center Street bake shop, charging it with having unsanitary conditions during a a four-month period [ WhirIjHXilt last year, the state consumer protection department said. By Nonev Pappas seven beautifully etched-glass lanterns, and golden A hearing was held Wednesday on the complaint issued against Herald Reporter stenciling on each piece of wood, it looks too pretty to take to a fire — and it is. the Barry Bake Shop. But John Pannone. chief of adjudications "Something like this was used only for parades and at the consumer protection department, said today that the Model LA7800XM Washer Model LE7800XM Dryer Who were the zouves? How about the "exem pts” ? SELF-CLEANING RANGE , Why is there a big square tower on the fire station state occasions. ’ ’ Selleck explained. "But it was worth hearing officer in the case was awaiting a transcript of Model RF365B NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR WASHER: Super Load Capacity DRYER Super Load Capacity standing at the corner of Hartford Road and Pine the investment, or at least most communities thought Wednesday’s hearing before mtiking a recommendation. ■ Dry-Miser" Control • 4 Drying • Automatic MEALTIMER' clock Model ETTBZKXM • 6 Automatic Washing Cycles • 17.6 cu. ft. capacity • Textured Street? And what are the little black rectangles so. The fire company played an important part in Any recommendation will then be reviewed by Heslin, • 5 Pushbutton Water Temps Temps • 3 Drying Cycles • FINISH • Two 8': two 6" high-speed, plug in Steel Doors • Provision (or optional embedded in the floor of that building? drumming up town spirit. Fire companies were a real Pannone said. • "Infinite" Water Level Control GUARD' Control - Extra-Wide surface units • Chrome reflector Opening to Drying Drum • TUMBLE txtwis ■ Solid panoramic black-glass ICEMAGIC* Automatic Ice Maker The answers to these and a great many other social and political force in the community.” Bake shop owner David B. Dunnells said today the complaint • MAGIC CLEAN* SelfCleaning ' • Adjustable Rollers • Adjustable Lint Filter • Bleach & Fabric Softener PRESS’ Control • Drying Rack. oven door • Full-widlh storage questions can be discovered by making a trip to the Tempered Glass Shelves was not unusual. Dunnells said he thought it stemmed from a Dispensers. drawer • Balanced Cooking System. THERE WERE THREE CLASSES of fire fighting • Adjustable Meat Pan. Connecticut Firem en’s Historical Society Museum, customer who complained to town and state officials that the housed in the former Ninth District fire station on trucks. Some were lovely to behold, but relatively bake shop had served her cold coffee Pine Street. The museum, just a year old, opened for impractical, like the Crescent hose truck; some were "Anytime they have a complaint, they have to follow it the season last weekend. purely utilitarian; and still others were competitive through.” he said. Society president Arthur Selleck and his wife. Irene trucks, like the one known as "The Colonel Selleck, drove from their home in Fairfield on Friday Ellsworth,” also housed at the museum. $399 to dust off the exhibit cases, sweep the floors and pull The Ellsworth is a hand-operated pump truck, Suspect still on the lam $328 $468 $599 the huge green blankets off the trucks. which required 20 men on each side just to squirt "Fires were often fought by volunteers. Small water at fires. It saw 10 years of active duty in upstate state police are still searching for Gregory Knighton, a suspect museums are the same — usually run by volunteers.” New York, then was sold to the Hartford Veteran in a Manchester bank robbery who escaped from custody quipped Selleck. He not only sweeps floors but writes Volunteer Firemen’s Association in 1892, Wednesday as he was being led into Tolland County Superior the museum’s newsletter and brochures, trains the That group — known as “ the exempts” because Court for a hearing, a state police spokesman said today other volunteer guides and serves as curator of volunteer firemen were exempt from jury and But police spokesman Sgt. Edward Dailey said state police exhibits. military duty — took the Ellsworth to firemen’s were no longer conducting door-to-door searches in the Rockville competitions known as musters. At these musters, area in an attempt to locate Knighton. A VISIT by one of the museum’s first tourists of the teams of firemen tried to throw streams of water the “ The search is down to detectives talking to people, " he said. season served as an excellent excuse to abandon farthest, by pumping as fast and as hard as possible. When asked if police believed Knighton was still in the broom and dust cloth, and give a guided tour of the The "exem pts,” using the Colonel Ellsworth Rockville area, Dailey said, “ He could be anywhere right now." exciting collection of hoses and helmets, lanterns and pumper, could throw a stream of water 93 feet, Knighton, a Hartford resident, ran from a state Corrections badges. making them one of the best teams in the region. Department guard Wednesday morning with his hands shackled This is a museum that’s aimed at history buffs — THERE ARE SEVERAL leather buckets in the to his waist, police said. He was last seen wearing a brown shirt ages six to 106. When you visit, be sure to ask the museum’s cases, because bucket brigades were so and jeans, police said. volunteer on duty for the anecdotes and explanations important in the history of fire fighting. Two hundred Knighton was a suspect in the Nov. 27 holdup of the North Main which make the exhibits more fascinating. For example, the lovely blue bottles in the case along the years ago and more, the fire laws required "that Street branch of the Connecticut Bank and Trust Co. He has also every home have at least one bucket,” Selleck been charged with a series of robberies in Vernon. northern wall are not simply decorative. They were once filled with sea water and sold by an enterprising explained. "The size of the home or building enterpreneur as “ secret formula fire-fighting determined how many buckets you had to have. bombs.” “ When the fire bell rang, you had to set your buckets Vets select park speaker The first large item within the museum’s doors is an out onto your stoop. The volunteer firemen rushing elaborate hand-pulled carriage, built in 1850 and used past would pick up the buckets as they went.” The Vietnam Veterans Memorial Park Committee has by the Crescent Hose Company in Thomaston. With These buckets, and a rare 18th century fire selected Ronald Winter, a former marine and Vietnam veteran, warden’s staff of office, are among the earliest to speak at the Memorial Day dedication of a park being built at artifacts in the museum. The staffs were used to Main and Center streets to honor Manchester's Vietnam denote authority. veterans, the co-chairman of the park committee said Thursday. Fire chiefs or wardens also used long brass Co-chairman Glenn Beaulieu said Winter was selected because trumpets — some plain and some elaborately of his Vietnam ties and because he is known as a good speaker. The metal grill, above, is embossed — through which they shouted messages to Winter, who works at the Hartford Courant's Manchester their men. Several of these are displayed at the bureau, could not be reached for comment. part of a hand-pulled hose I Manchester museum: like most of the articles in the The selection of Winter follows a.lengthy search fora speaker truck used originally by the museum, they came originally from the personal during which committee members met with L'.S. Sen. Lowell Crescent Hose Company of collection of a Meriden man named Clarence Weicker, R-Conn., to dicuss possibilities and even sent an Thomaston. That truck, Baldwin. invitation to President Ronald Reagan. used in the 1880s, is fully "When I met him, Baldwin was already an old man, The park will be dedicated as part of the town's annual Whirlpool who collected everything from swords to Limoges Memorial Day celebration. restored. At right, musdum china,” Selleck said. In his mid-80s, he suggested to GIANT board member Larry Ford of Selleck, another collector of fire paraphernalia, that a \A^hirlpoof 19.5cu.ft. Redding leans on another fire fighting society be formed. "The old man wanted W liirlp o ol truck, which museum someone to leave his collection to,” Selleck said. Easy Clean NO FROST In 1971, the Connecticut Firem en’s Historical East Hartford schools ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR members hope to restore. Society was officially formed. In 1976, when Baldwin Note the circular bell under died, "w e had a collection, but nowhere to put it,” 30” RANGE GUARANTEED the footrest where Ford is Selleck said. After a statewide search, and negotiations with a expel outside students SUndArd-OaAfwtg ov«n • Autofnaftc LOWEST M E A L T IM E R ' d o c k m th M n u M T n w leaning — it produces a number of different building owners, the society • Tm> 6T t«K> 6* high-tp«*d, plug-«i PRICES tremendous clamor when settled upon the Cheney building, which had been used East Hartford (U P I) — School schools without paying the re­ >urf«c« un

Tell them a story Stories of the Nutmeg State will be featured at this Have you ever been to a Victorian ball? You have year's all-day Festival of Storytelling, sponsored by the opportunity on Saturday, at the Connecticut Connecticut College in Historical Society, 1 Elizabeth St., Hartford. Formal New London. dress or a 19th century costume is required to attend Ushering in the year­ this function, sponsored by the Mark Twain Mernorial long celebration of Con­ and Country Dance in Connecticut. There will be LEXINGTON, Ky. — When Ricky Skaggs takes the necticut's 350th anniver­ workshops throughout the day with Richard Powers stage he's part musician and part teacher. And the sary, speakers at the of the Flying Cloud Academy of Dance in Cincinatli, country music singer has been playing to packed festival will present Ohio. Participants will learn turn of the century shows of willing students from Nashville to New York. tales and legends from dances like the quadrille, gallop mazurka, and "When we first started doing 'Country Boy,' the Connecticut folklore. cotillion and the one-step. pickin' and fiddlin’ was so fast we had to train our AARP goes to Goodspeed The evening's festivities begin at 8 with live music, ANDOVER — The Community Health Care Workshops will focus on audience," the 30-year-old Kentucky native said in an The American Association of Retired Persons, where to find, and how to parlor songs and refreshments, dance cards to sign interview. "They had never heard anything like it and Services will hold a well-child clinic Thursday from develop stories from his- and staged vignettes of social etiquette. Tickets cost Chapter 1275, will go to Goodspeed Theater in Chester 8:45 to 11 a.m. at Andover Congregational Church. didn't know if they should like it or not.” Sunday to see "The Dream Team" and have lunch at torical and family $13 per person at the door, which covers all-day Legions are liking the music of Skaggs, whose blend Preschool children who live in Andover, Coventry, sources. workshops and the evening dance. the Gull. The bus will leave the Pic and Save parking Columbia and Hebron are eligible to receive of traditional country music and bluegrass has proven lot at 10:30 a.m. and will return at 5; 30 p.m. Jim Douglas will tell commercially successful despite the pessimistic immunizations and routine physicals. Appointments Connecticut tales in song predictions of the music industry. are necessary and may be made by calling the and stories, and Connie Butterflies for kids "I kind of jumped out on faith there,” Skaggs said. YWCA plans spring workshops services at 228-9428. Regan and Barbara "The Butterfly" and "The Little Pech Girl," two “Everyone was saying that my music was too country The YWCA is taking registration for spring Freeman will be the and too bluegrass and that it wouldn't sell. They featured storytellers plays for children, will be presented Saturday and workshops and seminars to be held at the YWCA, 78 N. Epilepsy support group meets Sunday by The Plum Cake Players, Hartford’s thought is wasn't 'pop' enough." Saturday night. F Main St. Child care is available in the morning. For NEWINGTON — The Epilepsy Support Group of Since his first solo album in 1981, Skaggs has Tickets for the all-day Theater for Children. The shows will be at 2 p.m. at St. more information, call the office at 647-1437. James Episcopal Church, 75 Zion St., next to Trinity recorded 12 hit singles, including eight No. 1 hits. And Greater Hartford will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at session cost $22: for the Classes include: Newington Children's Hospital, 181 E. Cedar St. Dr. College. Admission is $2 for children or adults. his first three albums were certified gold in both the Basket weaving, taught weekly by Terri Bogli, Saturday evening per­ Jim Douglas United States and Canada. The title tune of his most .TERESA MILEWSKI AND FRIEND Gregory Holmes will 6peak. formance alone, they Tuesday, 9 a.m. to noon. Baskets, such as a footed, For more information, call 236-3494. recent album, "Country Boy," last year became the sifter basket, a shaker cheese basket, a hearth basket, are just $5. For more information, or to register, call first bluegrass single recorded by a solo artist to reach . . . they copped first place ■147-7610 or 447-1911. extension 7423. or 447-7703 Carnival In East Hartford a seagrass melon basket and a potato basket, will be the top of the charts. made. 2 MilewskI wins horse show The Coleman Brothers Carnival is open this But Skaggs' appeal extends beyond traditional "The Work-Family Dilemma: How to Work Part GOP buses to New York Indian festival of spring weekend on Burnside Avenue next to Martin Park, country music strongholds. Earlier this year, Skaggs Teresa Milewski won first place in the jumping Time," May 1, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Linda Glick, of and his band visited New York, Boston, Syracuse and competition last weekend in a regional horse show at The Manchester Republican Women’s Club will The Vasantotsava — or Festival of Spring — will be East Hartford. Sponsored by the East Hartford Family and CareerTogether, will discuss jobsharing. sponsor a New York shopping trip on May 22, The bus Policemen & Firemen's Association, the carnival Buffalo, N.Y., and Hartford, Conn. the University of Connecticut. As winner for colleges "Starting an Herb Garden,” May 2, 9:30 to 11:30 celebrated Saturday from 7 to 11:30 p.m. at George J. offers 30 rides. The midway will open at 6 p.m. today, . “The audiences were great,” Skaggs said. "A lot of in Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut, she will leave the Pic and Save parking lot. East Middle Penny High School, 869 Forbes St.. East Hartford. The a.m., will be taught by Merrilyn Williams of Roses Turnpike, at 8 a.m. and will leave New York City at 8 and at noon on Saturday and Sunday. Saturday is young folks, a lot of moms and dads. It was a general will represent the region in a national show at the and Spice. A potpourri recipe will be demonstrated. public is invited to learn Indian folkdancing, try Kids' Day. when a child may purchase a $5 wristband mixture." University of Kentucky, Lexington, during the May p.m.. games of India, and purchase Indian snack foods. "Radiant Star in a Hoop," a craft workshop by The trip is open to the public. For more information entitling him to unlimited rides. The music is traditional but the appeal has been 4th weekend. Maryann Johnson of Creative Craft, May 3, 9:30 top Tickets are $7 at the door, and children under 16 will be unprecedented. And Skaggs said he hasn't altered a Milewski has been competing in horse shows since call Sally Heavisides at 646-0561. admitted free note or changed a beat to do it. II:30 a.m. 6 she was 15. She teaches riding and rides for fun at least "Enhancing Your Personal Image," May 8, 9 a.m. "I guess that’s part of the mystique of Ricky three times a week at Windcrest Farm in Hebron. to 12:30 p.m., Sandi Hastings of Colorscope w.ll show Swing your partner Musick, musick, musick Skaggs,” he said. "I've been able to find that fine line "1 will continue to compete independently,” the Cabaret plans made where I’m popular but have never had to sacrifice a participants their best colors. The Tol landers Square Dance Club will hold a dance "Musick in the Guilded Age" is a concert by the recent graduate of the University of Connecticut said. "The Fourth Trimester — A Workshop for New thing that I wanted to play.” She has a degree in animal science and works as a East Catholic High School is planning Cabaret East Saturday from 8 to 11 pm. at Parker Memorial School Storrs Collegium Musicum, to be presented Sunday Skaggs — called the artist who put the twang back in Mothers,” May 9, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Sandra '85 on May 17 and 18 from 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. The on Old Post Road in Tolland. The caller will be Earl afternoon at the William Benton Museum of Art at the veterinarian technician for Dr. Richard Bushnell on Kronick-Cary will show how to deal with the changes country music — plays upbeat tunes, rather than Woodbridge Street. annual event is a collection of night clubs under one Johnston, with ,\nita White leading the round dances. Univ^sity of Connecticut, Storrs. In a gallery filled ballads about alcoholism, broken hearts and divorce. and challenges of the first year of a baby. roof, including: an Irish pub, an Italian room, a All club level dancers and welcome, but they are She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Stanislaw with Northern Renaissance and Baroque paintings, “A lot of people sing about drug tragedies and Milewski of 127 Lakewood Circle. Bavarian room, a Middle Eastern room, a deli, a requested to wear soft shoes. similar to those an affluent Dutch merchant might alcohol problems," says Skaggs, in Lexington to Circle Club has oyster stew barbershop quartet room, a comedy room, a casino, a Herald ohofo bv Pinto haveiiad on his walls in the late 17th century, music of Herald photo bv Toraulnlo promote an upcoming concert. "I have had past Adopt a pet at Lutz Museum coffee house, a silent auction, music from the '50s, and the period will be heard in a salon setting. problems in my life I'm not proud of. But most of my The Square Circle Club of Manchester Lodge 73 of singing waiters and waitresses. A night O l temptations auction tonight The Collegium Musicum is a group dedicated to the music is not a downer: it is happy, hopeful and Lutz Children's Museum will sponsor a Connecticut Masons will meet from 9 a.m. to noon Monday at the Paul and Carolyn Farquharson are in charge of the Looking for nature photography lessons'.’ Wildlife authentic performance of Renaissance and Baroque Palermo’s quilt at show positive.” Animal Welfare League pet adoption day Sunday Masonic Temple, East Center Street. Oyster stew will Middle Eastern room, which will have entertainment prints'’ Cross country skis? Want a trip on a sailboat? music. This concert is presented in conjunction with from noon to 4 p.m. at the museum, 247S. Main St. The be served at noon. There will be cards and pool for Jayne Newirth as Maxine tempts Joe WeniJy Palermo of 64 Strawberry Road Energetic and lively on stage, Skaggs slouches called the “Sheik's Palace,” with desert dancers. Use of a Rolls-Royce and a chauffeur? A week at a an exhibit of 16th and 17th century Dutch, Flemish and comfortably on a sofa, the words coming out slowly league will bring cats and dogs which have had their Masons and their friends. For reservations, call Phil and Danna Pineo and Tim and Rosemary Ganley as the Rev. Shannon in one of lakeside vacation home? German paintings, called "A Golden Age of holds her wall hanging, one of over 500 shots and have been checked for worms. The league Raymond Bogue, 644-8368. many seductive situations in "The Night with the same distinctive tone that marks his music. Moynihan are general chairmen. All these items, and much more, will be up for Paintings.” quilts and quilted accessories shown at "I know I’m not going to always be as popular as I has arranged to have the adopted animals spayed at a The $6 admission covers shows and exhibits. For of the Iguana” by Tennesee Williams. auction tonight The Connecticut Audubon Society's reduced rate. Quilt Show III tonight until 8 and am now,” he said. "It's hard to say if-T would change Legion post plans given tickets and more information, call the school at The drama will be presented by the Little Holland Brook Center in Glastonbury will mark the 649-5336. Tickets will be sold at the door. Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday my type of music if I wasn't so popular. In 20 years, I Theater of Manchester tonight and 200th anniversary of the birth of artist John James Antique show want to do what I’m doing now. It's almost like a duty I Dilworth-Corncll-Quey American Legion Post 102 Audubon with this auction. A preview, with music and at the South Glastonbury Congrega­ Art show set for June 22 will hold a free dance Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m, at Saturday and May 3 and 4 at 8 p.m. at In 23rd year was sent here to do.” refreshments, will start at 6:30 p.m.. and tiie auction tional Church at the corner of Main and Bom in the small mountain community of Cordell in The Manchester Art Association will hold its 12th the American Legion Hall. 20 American Legion Drive. East Catholic High School. Tickets will begin at 7:30. The Audubon Center is located at Manchester's oldest an­ Day devoted to gifted High Streets. The Women's Fellowship Lawrence County in Eastern Kentucky, Skaggs was annual arts and craft show in Center Park on June 2. Kathy Michaud will be at her keyboard and Frank selling at $4 for students and senior 1361 Main St . Glastonbury For more information, tique show, now in its 23rd reared on gospel and traditional bluegrass music. The rain date is June 9. Those who wish to enter the Dorsey will play the guitar. BLOOMFIELD — The annual Parent’s Day for call 633-8402 of the church is sponsoring its show. citizens and $6 general admission may year, will be held this “Back then I would listen to all different types of show may call John Massolin, 649-7918. The time for Wednesday Bingo has been changed adults interested in learning more about gifted Luncheon and snacks will be available. from 7:30 to 7 p.m. at the hall. children will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at be reserved by calling 872-7428 or weekend at Second Con­ music," he said. "And I think that influenced what I Not! directs free concert gregational Church. 385 Admission is $2.50 for senior citizens play. My music is every facet of country music. It's a The post color guard will run a tag sale May 4 from 9 Bloomfield Middle School, 390 Park Ave. The event purchased at Personal Tee and Seller's mixture of bluegrass and country and I try to do Jazzercise series starts May 2 a m. to 5 p.m. at the upstairs hall and in the parking will be sponsored by Connecticut Association for the Kenneth Nott, director of music at Sacred North Main St. and $3 for others. A Music Shop in Manchester and at rockabilly, gospel, fiddle, all types.” Manchester Recreation Department will offer an lot. Applications may be picked up at the downstairs Gifted and the University of Connectciut's School of Hearthurch in Vernon, and his assistant, Richard Forty dealers will dis­ Bolton Pharmacy. At 15, Skaggs joined childhood hero Ralph Stanley, eight-week series of jazzercise classes starting May 2 lounge. Education. Workshops for adults and activites for Shoup. wiil direct a concert of Easter season music play country wares, ele­ Stitch and quilt this weekend playing the mandolin and singing with the Clinch at the Mahoney Recreation Center, 110 Cedar St. Post historian and publicity chairman Robert Arson children will be featured. Sunday at 4 p.m. at the church. Nott is an organist, gant antiques, books, je­ Mountain Boys. He left to start his own band, Boone Classes will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays from has been appointed chairman of nominations for the The cost of the program is $20 for each adult: $35 a teacher and song writer welry and much more. More than 500 quilts and quilted accessories will be Creek, before joining Emmylou Harris’ Hut Band. 6:45 to 7:45 p.m. The cost will be $18 for the series or $3 American Legionnaire of the Year Award. couple, $8 for the first child in the family and $6 for ‘Iguana’ opening tonight Helena Montano-Da ly. who is associated with the Bel A donation of $2 is displayed this weekend at the Congregational Church Wanting to try the business on his own, Skaggs a session on a walk-in basis. Recreation membership Harold Olds has been cited by national headquar­ each ad(iitional child. Registration covers the cost of Canto Chorale and the Connecticut Opera Association, suggested for the show, in South Glastonbury, comer of Main and High finally was signed to a record deal by CBS. cards are required for participants. ters in Indianapolis. Ind., for 60 years of continuous four workshops and lunch. Registration will he The Little Theater of Manchester will open will be featured as a soprano soloist. She is a member of which is open until 9 streets. "I produce my own records. I always have since day Manchester residents may purchase one-year membership in the legion. The certificate will be accepted at 8 a.m Saturday when coffee and Tennessee Williams' drama. "The Night of the the Sacred Heart Choir and has sung at many recitals Both antique and contemporary quilts will be one. CBS never presses me to crossover to ‘pop.’ membership for $10 and non-residents may purchase presented at the May 14 meeting at 8 p.m. Memorial doughnuts will be served. Iguana" tonight and Saturday at 8 at East Cathoiic and in area churches. tonight, and from 10 a.m. featured, along with wali hangings, clothing and P to 5 p.m. Saturday. They’ve never asked for the cheating or drinking a six-month membership for $20. Day and the annual election of post officers will be For more information, call the University of High School. Instead of Bette Davis. Patrick O'Neal The Connecticut Chamber Ensemble and the adult nursery items. Some are on loan from The Historical songs.” For more information, call 647-3089. discussed at the meeting. Connectciut, 486-4826. and Margaret Leighton. LTM production will star Joe and children's choirs of Sacred Heart Church will Societies in Glastonbury and Wethersfield, and from Ganley, Jayne Newirth and A1 Coe. Tickets are perform. Adopt a pet at the Lutz the Noah Webster House in West Hartford. available by calling 872-7428: special reduced rates Worksof Vivaldi, Bach, Nott, MozartandPucciniwill Lunch will be served in a Colonial-style tea room, are available for senior citizens, students and groups be played at the concert. The public is invited at no The Connecticut Animal Welfare League will hold and muffins, cake and beverages will be available TV viewing of 20 or more. The play continues May 3 and 4. charge. Pet Adoption Day Sunday from noon to 4 p.m. at the throughout the show. The exhibit is open until 8 Lutz Childrens Museum, 247 S. Main St. Call 721-0918 tonight, and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. for more information. at new high Dance free at legion NEW YORK (UPI) - Ameri­ Cinema Enjoy an Italian dinner cans are watching more television An Italian dinner will be served at 5:30 and 7 p.m. Kathy Michaud at her keyboard and Frank Dorsey than ever before, with the average with his guitar will provide music at a free dance H artford Sun 1:15, 3:20, 7:40, 10, — Police FrI 7:20, 9:15; Sat and Sun 2, 7:20,9:15; Saturday at All Saints' Episcopal Church, 444 Hills St., household viewing up to seven Clnamo C ity— Return of the Soldier Academy 2: Their First Assignment Sun 2, 4:30, 7:20, 9:15. — Return of the East Hartford. Adult tickets cost $4, chiMren between sponsored by the Dilworth-Comell-Quey American hours and eight minutes per day DAVIS FAMILY (PG) Frl7;30,9;40; Sun 2:30, 4:40, 7:30, (PG-13) FrI ond Sot 1:30, 3:15, 5, 7:20, JedI (PG) FrI 7,9:30; Sat 1:30, 7,9:30; six and 12 cost $2; those under six eat for free. For Legion Post 102, Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at during the 1983-84 TV season. 9:40. — A Love In Germonv FrI 4:50,9; 9:30, 11:30; Sun 1:30 , 3:15, 5, 7:20, 9:30. Sun 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:30. 1 BEER AND WINE AVAILABLE I Sat and Sun 2,4:15,4:50,9. — Amadeus — Lost In America (R) FrI and Sot 1:30, West Hartford reservations, call 568-6175 or 568-5493. American Legion Hall, 20 American Legion Drive. That sets a new record, an (PG) FrI 7,9:50; Sat 1,4, 7,9:50; Sun 1, 3:20, 5:10, 7:20, 9:40, 11:30; Sun 1:30, Elm 1 E 2 — The Breakfast Club (R) increase of 13 minutes over the FRESH WHOLE CLAMS 4, 8. — The Purple Rose ot Cairo (PG) 3:20, 5:10, 7:20, 9:40, — The Care Bears FrI 7:15, 9:15; Sat and Sun 2, 4:30, 7:15, 1982-83 season, according to the $099 FrI 7:15, 9:15; Sat and Sun 1:15, 3:05, Moyle (G) FrI-Sun 1, 3, 5. — Witness 9:30. — The K illing Fields (R) FrI 7, FRESH SWORDFISH 4:55, 7:15, 9:15. (R) FrI and Sot 7:30, 9:50, 12; Sun 7:30, Nielsen Report On Television 1985, 9:30; Sat and Sun 2, 4:30, 7, 9:X . e h o ic a CInestudIo — tteaven Help Us (R) 9:50 — Lodyhowke ( PG-13) FrI and Sat Wllllmontic the 30th annual edition put out by FRESH SCALLOPS FrI-Sat 7:30 w ith Ploces In the Heart 1:45, 7:20, 9:35; Sun 1:4S, 7:20. — Cot's Jlllsan Square Clnomo — Lady- the A.C. Nielsen Co. (PG) FrI-Sat 9:25. — Forbidden Gomes Eye (PG-13) FrI and Sot4:3a 11:40; Sun howke (PG-13) FrI 7, 9:20; Sat ond Sun Sun 7:30 with A Soldier's Story (R) Sun 9:35. 1, 3:20, 7, 9:20. — Ghoulles (PG) FrI Nielsen uses households in re­ CHICKEN BREAST 9:15. Manchester 7:10, 9:20; Sat and Sun 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, porting viewing time because it is TERIYAKI $C49 East Hartlord UA Theaters East — Just One ot the 7:10, 9:20. — The Purple Rose ot Cairo Bottwood Pub E Cinema — The Guys (PG-13) FrI 2, 7:20, 9:30; Sat and easier to count the number of sets (PG) FrI 7:15, 9:10; Sot and Sun 1:10, featuring this week... FRESH BAKED TROUT e h o k a Slugger's Wife (PG-13) FrI and Sat Sun 2, 4, 7:20, 9:30. — Moving 3:10, 5:10, 7:15, 9:10. — Moving turned on than it is to decide how 7:15,9:15; Sun 7:15, Violations (PG-13) FrI 2, 7:15,9:40; Sot SATURDAY Violations (PG-13) FrI 7:05, 9:05; Sat many people are watching each Poor Richard's Pub E Cinema — The ond Sun 2, 4:15, 7:15, 9:40. — The and Sun 1:05, 3:05, 5:05, 7:05, 9:05. — FRESH BAKED MEATLOAF Term inator (R) FrI and Sot 7:30, 9:30, Company ot Wolves (R) FrI-Sun 7:30, Police Academy 2: Their First Assign­ set. $499 12; Sun 5, 7:30, 9:30. 9 :30. — The Secret ot the Sword (G) FrI ment (PG-13) FrI 7:15; Sat and Sun FROM NOON TO 5:00 PM IS The report went on to estimate w/Mu9hroom aauce Showcase CInomos — The Last 2; Sot and Sun 2, 3:50, 5:40. — Pink 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:15. — Mask (PG-13) that in November, 1984, television Dragon (PG-13) FrI and Sat 1:15, 3:15, Floyd: The Wall (R) FrI and Sat FrI-Sun 9:15. — Desperately Seeking 5:20,10,12; Sun 1:15,3:15,5:20, 7:40,10. midnight. — The Rocky H orror Picture Susan (PG-13)Frl 7:15, 9:20; Sat and households viewed an average of 1------c 5 d S ™ i T i i t S T W T i r ^ y : 5 4 g 7 — Gotcha (PG-13) FrI and Sot 8 Show (R) FrI and Sot midnight. — Sun 1, 3, 5, 7:15,9:20. 52 hours per week. (Advance Showing with The Lost Down of the Dead (R) FrI and Sat Windsor And it gets worse. In households Dragon 10). — Baby ... Secret ot the midnight. Plaia — Return of the JedI (PG) FrI Lost Legend (PG) FrI-Sun 1:15, 3:15, Mansfield 7:15; Sat and Sun 2, 7:15. with three or more people, the 5:15. — Beverly Hills Coo (R) FrI and Translux College Twin — The Purple The Most Romantic Setting Anywhere' Sat 7:25, 9:35, 11:35; Sun 7:25, 9:35. — Rose ot Cairo (PG) FrI 7,9:20; Sat and tune-in figure was 61 hours per Mask (PG-13) FrI ond Sot 1:45, 4:15, Sun 4:45, 7,9:20.— The Adyentures ot "Kids’ Day” week. Households with pay cable For A Beautiful Wedding 7:10, 9:40, 11:55; Sun 1:45, 4:15, 7:10, Buckoroo Banzai (PG-13) FrI 7, 9; Sat (get your money’s worth) chalked 9:40, — (Tesperotely Seeking Susan 2:30, 4:30 , 7, 9. — Gone W ith the Wind ^ A S S A R o ^- ^ Fri. & Sat. Night Specials (PG-13) FrI ond Sat 1,3,5:05,7:25,9:45, Sun 2:30, 7. SHOWCASE up S9V4 hours each week as did THE CLASSIC SETTING OF 11:45; Sun 1, 3, 5:05, 7:25,9:45. — Stick Vernon ...a special afternoon for kids of all ages households with non-adults. (R) FrI and Sat 1:15, 3:20, 7:40, 10, 12, Cine 1 E 2 — The Breakfast Club (R) HARTFORD at the Fabulous The lowest viewing group — The B 8 1 0 gtTiRtTAntOiXITM single person households — still Veal Scallopinl 2 ■AbOAM MATMBDAKr-nitrlHOWiUS' watched an average of more than a'restaurant Cheney Banquet Room... THE LITTLE THEATRE 40'/4 hours each week. Nielsen w/peppera...... *6“ OF MANCHESTER, INC. OESPERITEUr SEEKMG SUSA N ” 1 Coleman Bros. Carnival pointed out that's more time than preaetUa “O ur W eekend Speciala** HAS THESE UNIQUE FEATURES: Shrimp & Scallap Caaserele.... *V^ 1AF3SO«06-726«46-l 1:46 m most people spend working. Veal Caccialore...... *4.95 presents The weather also influences TV • Conventional or Buffet Service Baked Shad...... *5“® R Cannelloni Florentine...... *5.25 LOSTINANEmCA audiences. February is the month • Special Package Plans Chicken Cardan Bleu...... *6^° 1^04296:10 7;2044(FI 1:30 of highest viewing, averaging Baked Lasagna...... *5.50 • Large Dancing Area EAST HARTFORD seven hours and 38 minutes, while Baked Serod ...... *5.95 • Delicious Food POLICE ACADEM Y 2 (fo u| (Burnside Ave., next to Martin Park) July is lowest — six hours and 26 T u rf & Sea...... *7.95 • Affordable Prices LA STRADA Restaurant 6 1204:16690-720620-11:30 minutes. • Gracious Hospitality The report estimates that 84.9 331 f> n lrr Street THE NIGHT OF BAIV B1 On Saturday, from noon to 5 p.m.... ((xtriter of Broad and O uter, n rti l«i 4'irveU) • Easily accMSible entire "East ot River" area ^71 Hartford Rd. 643-6165 million U.S. households owned at • Ample Parking for more than 200 cars. M-Th 5:30-10, F A S til 11, Sun III 9 . THE IGUANA 1:16-3:16-6:15 least (>ne television set as of ______647-9995 ti iiaiitiil stiuisit January, 1984. Of these, 91 percent MASTER (. AMD • VISA • AMERICAN EXPRESS BEVERLY M ILS COP R RIDE AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE! Nancy will add the Expertise to Make the of the households had color televi­ Memory of Your Wedding Day Last Forevarl 726426-1126 Just buy a $5 wristband, and ride the "Schlltten-Bahn, sion and 57 percent had two or [M ljj more sets. MAM ‘‘Flylno Bobs," "Super Hurricane," and two dozen One reason for the Increase in 1:464:16-7:10420:1126 more...all for one low price. viewing may have been the rise In ■ Beautiful Scenic NEW!! "PERFORMANCE TONIGHT” viewing options, thanks to both STICK % (Regular ride prices after 5 p.m. Saturday; slngle-rlde cable channels and the increased Manchester Country Club Try a delicious East Catholic High School Auditorium 1:16420-7:40-1000-1220 admission tickets alway available.) number of over-the-air channels >DBRIDGB 305 South Main Si. M im ESS ' 'R) cable households can receive. Home Made cream pie The hours between 8 and 10 p.m. Manchester, Ct. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 720400-'l200 really are prime viewing time, The One and Only Scenic Dining in Plan to join us for dinner TH E CARE BEARS M O V i Come to the 70th Anniversary Celebration with the 8:30-9 p.m., time slot the M anchester most popular. Sunday Is the most on Mother’s Day! 1 0 0 -3 0 0 6 0 0 APRIL 26 & 27 / MAY 3 & 4 popular viewing night, with almost DELICIOUS LUNCHEON Call 646-0103 Ask for Nancy Rivosa C A T 'S EYE ^ U | 108.1 million people watching Tiiesday-Friday — 11:30 - 2:00 prime time on Sundays during , 8:00 P.M. 420-11:40 Tickets Student Tickets November, 1984. Women make up Join your friends at the NIKKI’S L A D Y HAW KE COLEMAN BROS. SHOWS the largest share of the prime time 254 S t. ®6.00 Si Senior Cit izens 1:46-720425 audience. Woodbridge Broad Manchester The most watched format was 4-. 11 w . re,. 1 $4.00 TKLASTIMA60H m 14 in East Hartford through Sunday! action-adventure, which also 305 S. Main St., Mancliuster • • Call For Tickets 1:164:16420-10001200 happens to have ^ n the most 646-3000 lauirronaii.im -nnara Mt ■ j 646-0103 872-7428 sponsored by the East Hartford Policemen & Firemen’s Association popular type of network program­ ming during the past season. 14 - MANCUKSTKR HKHAl.I). Kridiiy, Aniil 26. 1985 MANCHKSTICH HERALD. Friduy Auril 26, 1985 — 15 Advice i f SPORTS She can’t see men’s lust for porno I I

DEAR ABBY: This is regarding magazine in question. I'm unable write by the letter from “ Bitter your answer to “ Deceived," the to make an informal judgment, but and Brokenhearted" (the widow of let me go on record to say that the smoker who was forced by Yanks trip up Sox young wife who was upset when she found, some girlie magazines D e a r pictures that portray women as relatives to go outside in sub-zero her husband had hidden from her. objects to be used, abused, humil­ weather to smoke and subse­ She said that she was a good- A b b y iated or degraded in any way are quently caught pneumonia and looking woman and couldn't under­ totally unacceptable to me. died). I noticed that you published stand why her husband would want Abigail that letter without comment, judg­ first time this year to look at pornographic filth like Van Buren DEAR ABBY: I was pleased to ing. no doubt, that the tragic story note your approval of using “ Yes. was comment enough. that. Bv M ik e Barnes “ It musta broke three or four I was surprised at your answer. sir" and “ No, m a'am " when Apparently, in the opinion of the many games. It’s just we haven't U nited Press International feet. It has to be the most amazing You said, “Please get over the addressing people. relatives with whom the smoker gotten untracked. When we do, knuckleball 1 ever threw." notion that only men with unattrac­ I have heard people say, “ Don't and his wife were staying, smoking we'll turn our fortunes around.” NEW YORK — Like buzzards Niekro, 3-1, walked four and got tive wKf^s read girlie magazines. and I have absolutely no desire to 'sir' me — I haven't been knigh­ is a moral issue and has the status It was New York's first triumph sensing a kill, reporters lingered in seven batters swinging at third What you look like has nothing to look at pictures of naked men, no ted! “ (I ignore it as though it of something close to a crime. over Boston in six tries this year. the Yankees clubhouse before strikes, including Wade Boggs do with your husband's desire to matter how well-built they are. hadn't been said). Addressing Interestingly, King James I, Niekro, who was doubtful for the Thursday night's game with the three times. look at what you call 'filth.'" Why'’ people as sir and ma'am is a after whom a version of the game with a twisted ankle, was Boston Red Sox, waiting for word “ He smart," said Boston desig­ Then you defended the hus­ PUZZLED IN CHICAGO matter of simple courtesy and has English Bible was named, wrote a brilliant in helping the Yankees that New York manager Yogi nated hitter Mike Easier. “ I love band's right to read whatever he nothing to do with one's age or famous pamphlet titled, “ Counter end a three-game losing streak. In Berra had been fired. watching him pitch and I love wanted to, and told the wife she had DEAR PUZZLED: Because station in life. Blast to Tobacco." He would have fact, the 46-year-oId said he packed However, a statement from facing him. It’s a battle and I enjoy a lot to learn about why men enjoy most women do not respond to the Thank you, ma'am. liked to have made the use of one of his best knuckleballs ever. Yankees owner George Stein- it." looking at stuff like that. visual the same way men do. PO LITE IN tobacco both sinful and criminal, “ As I was walking to the bullpen brenner never arrived. Berra did Did Easier let up on the old man Abby, I don't understand why a (Women respond more to the ST. CHARLES, LA but in spite of his throne and his before the game I felt it (the not resign. The players did not at any point? happily married man would want spoken or written word). But let's title of Defender of the Faith, even ankle)," he said. “ I started throw­ refuse to take the field inkupport of “ Let up on 'em? You let up on to look at pictures of naked women, get something straight: All pic-, DEAR POLITE: You're wel- King James could not make ing and I felt I didn't have the kind their manager — so they upported him and he'll bury you," he said. so I asked my husband, and he said tures of partially or fully unclothed come, sir smoking either a crime or a sin. of rhythm I wanted, I couldn’t land him on it. T Dave Righetti got t)ie last four it was normal and natural for men women are not pornographic — Many thanks for your construc­ the way I wanted to. outs for his fifth save. to enjoy pictures of beautiful naked some are beautiful though erotic, DEAR ABBY: I am an English­ tive, entertaining and often puz­ Although Phil Niekro pitched a “ But as I was doing it, the With the score 1-1, Winfield, Don women regardless of what they and are considered museum- man teaching psychiatry in the zling column. five-hitter and struck out nine over knuckleball was jumping pretty Baylor and Ken Griffey hit consec­ have at home. quality art. Alabama University School of H.O., 7 2-3 innings to spark the Yankees good. I figured maybe I ’ve got to utive two-out doubles for a 3-1 Abby, I consider myself normal, Not having seen the “ girlie " Medicine, and I was prompted to BIRMINGHAM, ALA. to the 5-1 triumph over the Red Sox, use more of my arm instead of my New York players denied their leg. It was as good a knuckleball as advantage off left-hander Bruce efforts were a result of playing this I've had in a long while." Hurst, t-l. one for Yogi. One knuckler in particular — a The Yankees added two unerned "Nope, nope," said Dave Win­ 2-2 pitch to Jim Rice with none out runs in the seventh and drove Milk can help fulfill mineral needs field, whose two-out double began and runners on first and second in Hurst from the game when Grif­ UPl photo the key two-run third inning. “ I the eighth inning — amazed even fey’s drive glanced off Rice’s glove DEAR DR. LAMB — I have osteo­ A middle-aged man who develops DEAR READER — The calorie heard it once from someone in the Niekro. in deep left, permitting Willie Randolph and Baylor to score porosis and take oyster-shell calcium osteoporosis early in life is often contents given for various foods are a Pay attention, please stands: that’s how I can tell what “ As soon as I let go I said, ‘Oh my Some brands of calcium tablets do alcoholic. A man or woman who bit arbitrary. One piece of lean meat you guys (the media) are writing. God, it’s gonna hit him ,"' Niekro insurance runs. ' 5 ^ not have a coating. Does this make Y o u r drinks excessive amounts of alcohol may be leaner than another piece of President Reagan hosts a Rose Garden ceremony It’s tough to listen to all that mess, said. “ I think he thought that, too. New York took a 1-0 lead in the any difference in their effectiveness? may have the skeleton of a 70-year- lean meat, and one orange may be Thursday saluting youth volunteers. Nicholas Speed, 4, a cause that’s what it is — mess. As soon as he sorta backed away, I second on an RBI single by Butch slightly larger than another. Howev­ "H e (Berra) has nothing to do don’t know, something happened. Wynegar but Boston tied it an They certainly are much cheaper H e a lth old at 40 child reporter for Pyramid Communications, is dis­ without the coating, and both the To update you on osteoporosis, how er, these values are important in with whether we won or lost these It just shot right over the plate. inning later on Rice's single. coated and uncoated tablets contain L a w re n c e to treat it and to prevent it. I am helping a person to estimate his or tracted during the president’s speech. UPI photo her caloric-intake. the same amount of calcium and vita­ L a m b , M .D . sending you The Health Letter. Spe­ min D. You recently said that a poor cial Report 24. Osteoporosis: Porous The efficiency of the digestive sys­ Boston’s Ray Williams (left) and Dennis five series and advance to NBA phosphate intake can affect bones as Bones. Others who want this issue can tem is not a big factor Studies have Johnson celebrate after the Celtics held quarterfinals against Detroit. shown that it is fairly constant, unless Dr. Loren J. Schneider, Podiatrist, much as an inadequate calcium send 75 cents with a long, stamped, Berra’s job safe — for now off Cleveland, 117-115, to take best of intake. What is a good source of phos­ self-addressed envelope for it to me one has a disease affecting absorp­ is happy to announce phate? dry non-fat milk powder, which can in care of this newspaper, P O Box tion. NEW YORK (UPI) - If cost Berra his job. Boston, You say there is more to prevent­ be added to many food items. 1551. Radio City Station. New York. Most of the calorie figures given the relocation of his office to: clubs in both major leagues, Milk is also a good source of phos­ for exercise probably are wrong. One Yankee manager Yogi Berra which swept a season-opening came under fire from Yankees ing porous bones than just taking NY 10019 483 W. Middle Tpke., Suite 101, Manchester NBA playoff roundup calcium. What else can be done’’ I phorus and is unique, since it contains probably uses more calories than the found himself in a must-win three-game set at Fenway Park owner George Steinbrenner fol­ exercise moderately. more calcium than phosphorus. Many figures indicate, since most of the situation Thursday night, then from the Yankees, had won the lowing the club's three losses in For the treatment of diseases and surgery of the foot. Adults and he responded by finding himself first two games of the series. DEAR READ ER — No, the coating foods, including some other dairy calories are lost as heat, and this heat children's foot ailments. Diabetics, Bunions, Hammer Toes. Dis­ Boston. But his job was appar­ products, contain more phosphorus DEAR DR. LAM B — The numbers a win. Berra, a Hall of Fame catcher ently saved when New York lasts for hours after physical activity. eases of the skin, Sports Medicine, Foot and Ankle Injuries. v/n a calcium pill will not improve its than calcium. All of the items in the of calories used in various physical However, most calorie figures are A well-placed baseball source with the Yankees who has took two of three games in effectiveness. In fact, some pills are meat group are also rich in phos­ activities are often given as if they based on short-term measurements of Emergencies seen same day. told U PI that a loss could have managed pennant-winning Cleveland. Bird good medicine less effective because the coating phorus. were absolute numbers. How does increased oxygen use may not dissolve adequately. Calcium Not smoking, not drinking alcohol calorie use vary due to individual Recent studies suggest that the 646-5153 carbonate from oyster shell is a good to excess, exercising and taking hor­ digestive-system effectiveness? I body will use more calories if one source of calcium, as are skim milk mones are all important factors in presume that the published number of exercises after eating than if one AL roundup fortified with non-fat milk solids and preventing osteoporosis. calories used is an average exercises before eating as Celtics oust Cavs ECONOMY Tigers out of first piece game, but Bird was fouled by Free Bv Roberto Dias a 3-1 margin, and Celtic coach K.C. Teenager wins with legwarmer idea LAWNMOWER United Press Internotlonol Jones praised his opponents. with 23 seconds left and hit the By Mike Tullv “ I don't know if Larry agrees crucial foul shots. DEAR POLLY: I'm 13 years old them in the blender (you could also continued this after the children SERVICE United Press International RICHFIELD, Ohio - Larry Bird and 1 don't care, but Cleveland's Cleveland let the clock run down, and my grandmother said I should use a food processor). I froze the have grown. said he did not mind the jeers. got a terrific team ," he said. “ I and Free's desperation shot was share this Pointer. I have a great puree in ice cube trays, removed E.A.M. With one swing. Ted Simmons “ Hell, I’ve even been booed in think George Karl's done a great blocked by Dennis Johnson at the idea for making legwarmers for the frozen cubes and packaged knocked the Detroit Tigers out of my hometown.“ said the Boston job in his first year as an NBA buzzer. P o lly ’s coach. my Cabbage Patch kids. Using the them four at a time in sandwich first place. Celtics forward of the unfavorable Simmons hit a grand slam with Karl was asked if he was ribbed top portion of men's, girl's bags and freezer bags. DEAR POLLY: Instead of boil­ 647-3660 reception he received from the “ Look, we're trying to become or boy's socks, cut off the desired P o in te r s two out in the ninth inning satisfied with his rookie year. When celery was priced reasona­ ing macaroni for eight to 10 standing-room-only crowd of the first team to repeat as NBA length and hem the raw edge. bly, I did the same with it, and Thursday night to lift the Milwau­ “ Well, we came much further minutes as directed on the pack­ 20,900 at the Richfield Coliseum. champions since we did that 15 ANGIE sometimes 1 cooked celery and age, I bring the water to a rolling R E E PICKUP and DEUVERY kee Brewers to an 11-7 victory over than anyone thought we would," he Polly Fisher “ If I can take that. I can take years ago. But we beat Cleveland carrots together. I added these boil, turn off the heat, add the the Detroit Tigers. Paul Molitor once by three points and twice by said. “ All our players are cham­ anything any fan can yell. That's DEAR ANGIE: Your Pointer is cubes to soups, stews, chicken and macaroni, let it sit 20 minutes, then FREE ESTIMATES homered earlier in the inning to tie two points. That’s not overwhelm­ pions in my eyes.” a great way to make inexpensive the score. because I produce in every kind of noodles, chili, spaghetti sauce and drain. I get perfect macaroni ing an opponent." For Boston, Johnson finished fashionable leg warmers for these similar dishes. It added nourish­ every time. “ I'v e had grand slams and home situation." 10% SENIOR CITIZENS’ DISCOUNT Boston advances to meet De­ with 24 points as he hit all 10 of his popular dolls. I'm always pleased payable to PO LLY'S POINTERS ment. and since we all liked it. I've runs before, but because of the World B. Free had a quick reply. MRS. E.H. troit, which swept New Jersey in free throws, to hear that kids are getting into and send to P O LLY ’S POINTERS, EXPERT LAWNMOWER REPAIR nature of this grand slam, it was “ Anybody who admits he’s from good Polly's Pointers habits early. three games, in the best-of-seven Robert Parish added 18 points in care of the Manchester Herald. CALL BETWEEN 8 AM & 10 PM 7 DAYS A WEEK the biggest home run I ever hit," a place called French Lick (Ind.) You’re never too young to start said Simmons. “ Coming back like conference semifinals. for Boston, inicuding eight in a Box 1216, Dept. 55, Cincinnati. OH deserves to be booed," said the saving money by doing it yourself! 45201. that, with the stage set, you can't That series will begin Sunday at surge that gave Boston a 94-89 Your helpful Pointer earns you Grimaldi’s Greenhouse get much more dramatic than Cleveland guard. Boston Garden. The game, slated third-quarter lead. Free was only kidding, but the Pointer of the Week award, a DEAR PO LLY: When my child­ “Welcomes you to another season” S S ESTABLISHED 1 8 8 2 that.” to start at 3:30 p.m. EST, will be Hubbard followed Free with 23 copy of my book “ Polly’s Pointers: ren were young, they weren’t fond After Molitor homered off Bill unfortunately for the Cavs, Bird nationally televised by CBS, points, and John Bagley contrib­ 1081 Helpful Household Hints for of vegetables, especially carrots. Scherrer, 0-1, Robin Yount and was not. Trailing 111-107 with 3:10 left in uted 15 points and 10 assists. Making Everything Last Longer." When carrots were plentiful, from Brian Giles followed with singles. Bird scored a game-high 34 the game, Boston tied the contest SWARMING Each Cleveland player earned Others who would like this book the garden or the store, I cooked a OPENS APRIL 26 Ben Ogllvie was hit by a pitch, and points, including two free throws with 2:34 remaining on a basket by the minimum $25,000 for reaching can order it for $6.50. Make checks large kettle of them, then pureed Simmons connected for his first with 23 seconds left to play Ray Williams and two free throws the first round. American League grand slam. by Johnson. TERMITES Thursday night, and Boston con­ The Cavs have not won a playoff “ I still can’t even believe it SPECIAL ASK FOR A COMPLETE tinued its NBA title defense with a After Free, who led Cleveland series since 1976, when they happened," Scherrer said. “ It’s with 30 points, and Williams traded HOME INSPECTION-NOWI hard for me to get out of this chair 117-115 playoff victory over foul- defeated Washington by a 4-3 Thoughts This Week Only^ plagued Cleveland. free throws. Bird was fouled by margin in Eastern semifinals. Act quickly: avoid additional damage. Bliss right now." Ben Poquette on a drive and sank It was the sixth loss in eight UPI photo Bird played despite the bursitis In the other playoff game termite experts— plus our technical staff— provide two free throws for a 115-113 Celtic "... let us throw off everything perseverance. In order to do so, we games for the World Series cham­ and bone chips in his right elbow Thursday, Portland nipped Dallas '''W ’T N over a century of trained experience. They'll check your entire house and lead with 51 seconds left. that hinders and ... so easily must not become tripped-up by pions, now tied with the Brewers Indians’ first baseman Pat Tabler reaches for wide throw that caused him to miss Game 3 of 115-113. entangles, and let us run with help you avoid additional problems. 5 year guarantee Included. things that entangle. We must All Hanging Impatlens tyso for second in the American League as Orioles’ Mike Young reaches safely with bunt single. the series. Poquette joined teammates Roy perseverance the race marked out Hinson and Lonnie Shelton in throw off the hindrances that PHONE East. “ I know the Cleveland fans are Blazers 115, Mavs 113 for us.’ ’ (Heb. 12:1) weigh us down. We need to face We carry a large variety of Mother’s Day Orioles won, 7-1. fouling out as Cleveland outfouled “ It was just one of those things. “ upset at me because I knocked At Portland, Ore., Reserve cen­ ourselves honestly and ask. Boston 40-24. The Celtics' Kevin Hangers and all your garden needs. said Detroit Manager Sparky ter Audie Norris hit' a jump shot On the day of a meet, the runners “ What’s tripping-up my life? What 649-9240 when Trammell tripled. out in the ninth, giving the Twins a them," said Bird, who added 14 McHale also fouled out. Anderson. “ We were due one and with one second left to lift the Trail will arrive early to stretch and causes me to stumble in the course victory. John Butcher went the points and seven assists. DIRECTIONS: 24 Watrous Rd., Bolton at the end of Bolton we got one. We'll play hard and OriolM 7, Indians 1 “ We also had four guys finish Blazers into the second round of warm up. As the starting time marked out for me? What sin distance as the Twins won their “ Was I ^rong? They cursed, Center Rd. go straight. Follow the Dead End sign. we’ll be back again tomorrow." with five fouls apiece," said the playoffs. Norris was playing approaches, each runner will weighs me down?" At Baltimore, Eddie Murray, fifth straight. threw rolls of toilet paper and a Detroit built a 7-6 lead behind the Fred Lynn and Rick Dempsey hit Cleveland coach George Karl. “ 1 for center Sam Bowie, who fouled remove their sweatsuit because no OPEN 7 DAYS — 8 am - 6 pm BLISS beer bottle. Real class." hitting of Alan Trammell, who just don't think that’s fair. Both one wants to carry any extra When we can answer these home runs in the sixth inning to out with 9:23 to play. Norris TERMITE CONTROL homered, tripled twice and drove Angels 3, M ariners 0 I'm not out to please everyb­ teams pushed and shoved, but we weight or hindrance when the race questions, then we realize that we support the three-hit pitching of finished with 9 points. Mark 6 4 6 -5 7 4 3 in four runs, and Lou Whitaker, At Seattle, Mike Witt tossed a ody,” said Boston's All-Star for­ were whistled for most of the fouls. begins. Also, runners will train and need to loosen our feet from the THE OLDEST AND LARGEST IN CONN. rookie Ken Dixon and power the Aguirre scored 39 points for the who had three hits. two-hitter and Bobby Grich hit his 2 practice days or weeks, even chains that enslave, and we must Orioles. Dixon struck out six and ward, who had criticized the “ It’s the first playoff game I’ve Mavericks. High for Portland was 2 The Tigers, who had seven extra second home run of the season, months, in advance prior to a race have the weight of sin lifted from walked two in posting his first basketball knowledge of Cleveland seen where the players couldn't Kiki Vandeweghe with 27 points. base hits, took a 2-0 lead in the sparking the California Angels to a in order to strengthen the legs, our hearts. major-league victory. fans. “ I just wanted to do what I control their own destiny. But third. With one out, Chris Pittaro In playoff series that resume To accomplish this, one must 3-0 victory over the Seattle Marin­ said I'd do — help the Celtics win. under the circumstances, we expand the lung capacity, or lose reached when starter Moose Haas Twins 5, A’s 4 today, Philadelphia is at Washing­ turn to the Lord and seek forgive­ ers. Witt. 1-3, who entered the played very well. We led at the any unnecessary poundage. The booted his grounder. Pittaro “ I did it. 1 kept my promise. I ton leading 2-1, Milwaukee is at ness, and desire to be made anew Spring is the time At Minneapolis, Kirby Puckett game with a 4.04 ERA, struck out quarter (33-32) and at the half runner, if she is to run the race at a moved to third when Whitaker, came through. I showed them." Chicago leading 2-1, Denver is at high personal standard, must get in spirit. Only through God can we singled off the first pitch from five and walked two and allowed (66-63). We didn't get blown out." who extended his hitting streak to Boston won the best-of-five NBA San Antonio leading 2-1 and in shape and shed everything that experience such freedom. When reliever Tom Tel Iman to score Tim only five balls to be hit to the for planting! 12 games, singled and both scored Eastern Conference first round by Phil Hubbard's jumper tied the Houston is at Utah trailing 2-1. hinders and entangles. It is then the things that hinder and entangle Teufel from second base with one outfield. 6 that the runner can run with are lifted from our lives, then we 6 perseverance the race marked out can run with perseverance the APRIL 27-28 for her. race marked out for us. A glorious collection oj — -I Sat. & Sun. This can be applied in our daily living. The race of life is marked Rev. Dr. Paul V. Kroll hardy Rhododendrons 25TH a n n u a l U U ? For many, softball is more than just a game out for us. We must run it with South United Methodist Church and Azaleas. STAMP SHOW The first day of summer is officially June 21, but for aluminum-armed swinger, who leisurely times the parties a regular feature. Misplace your glove, leave MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL MIDDLE TURNPIKE EAST legions of slow pitch softball players, it all starts looping descent and tees off. your cleats at home, but don't forget the beer. MANCHESTER CT Each team features a collection of varied Something Different...... Wish Someone A So many sizes Monday. Ted Williams, arguably the greatest baseball hitter HOURS: SATURDAY 12am to 5:30 pm The 1985 softball season opens in many area towns of all time, regarded his art as the “ toughest thing to professionals, ail drawn together for a common cause and types! . next week, ushering In another four months of good B o b do in sports." — fun. A typical starting lineup may Include: a SUNDAY llAM TO 5:30 pm Happy Birthday times. In the mutated version, it's one of the easiest. driveway sealer on the mound, a sheetrock dealer P a p e t t i behind the plate, an account exec on first, a baker at With A Herald Happy Heart Hardly anyone can wait. Spring training and The ball just sits there. .400 hitters are •LEADING STAMP AND COVER DEALERS straining is over. There's no more need for push-ups, Herald Sports Writer commonplace. second, a loan rep at shortstop and a mason at third. ■It-ups, and wind-chill factor jogging. All the Most baseball players careers are over after high The outfield could boast a bartender in left, a sports •EXTENSIVE COMPETITIVE EXHIBIT pre-season rumors and strategy talks will soon be school. Only the test go on to play in college or highly watcher in left center, a student in right center and a •UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE forgotten. competitive summer circuits like the Greater wallpaper hanger in right. Whitham Nursery Tap the keg. Once on the field, official titles are forgotten and the Route 6. Bolton - 643-7802 Hartford Twilight League. • REFRESHMENTS AT REASONABLE PRICES The Raiders of the 12-Foot Arc are ready. alternative in the softer version. For former stars whose legs, arm or reflexes have nicknames fly. The guys become Tuna, Cat, Dog, Rat, Open daily and Sunday 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. In terms of participation — from little girls to old petered off into grown-up, lukewarm stages, softball Bird, King, Za, Huge, 0, Wiley and Coach. It • EXCLUSIVE CACHET DESIGN AND CANCEL men — softball is easily the most popular team sport SLO-PITCH IMITATES BASEBALL in every is the only game left. The last moments in the Most teams are comprised of longtime buddies, Only in America. manner except the pace. The ball is bigger, the limelight. many of whom grew up and played ball together. bursting with •DOOR PRIZES ON EACH DAY $6.00 In Manchester, there are nine leagues, 78 teams baselines are shorter and there are more bodies on the Friends that have branched off from the old gang (around 1,000 players), and six ball parks. Including field — 10 with gloves and 11 in the batting order. •FREE ADMISSION AND AMPLE FREE PARKING THE GAME IS EVEN MORE IMPORTANT for because of families and jobs are reunited twice a week Quantity, Quality, four lighted fields. When it comes to recreation, this There is less running, less Innings and on the third foul multitudes of frustrated jocks. For anyone who has because of softball. It's something to look forward to. Selection, and Service. SPONSORED BY THE town clearly has its priorities in order. you’re out. And no incidentals to worry about like ever dreamed of slamming the game-winning homer Of course, there are still those nauseating clubs that C a ll.... What makes this spinoff of our national pasttime so stealing, passed balls, wild pitches, hit by pitches or and being carried off the field on the shoulders of recruit only the top talents, assembling mercenaries MANCHESTER PHILATELIC SOCIETY. I n c . appealing? bunting. teammates, here's a reprieve. Softball is the last to form the ultimate Super-Team. 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 P’ O .B ox m MANCHESTER, CT. For most, it's a consolation. Anyone who has loved But the big lure, the real reason, the main chance to be a hero. baseball all his life, but never developed the skills to attraction, is that ANYO NE CAN HIT. The fat. white This summer event is more than just on-field THE BEER TASTES EVEN BETTER when The pUy tbe game past the adolescent years can find ball is served underhand in close quarters to the competition. It's a social gathering, with post-game Boys teat The Ringers.

\ 16 - MANCHESTKR HERALD, Friday. April 26. 1985 MANCHESTEH HERALD, Friday, April 26, 1985 — 17 SCOREBOARD Stanley Cup playoffs

Twins 5. A's 4 ■■ lalandera 6, Flyara 2 Isles remain alive III Baseball Scholastic Baseball Cards Hockey Phltadelphla • ! I z 2 ■ i By Llia Harris dynasty, and he and the Canadiens double overtime to lake a 3-1 lead, OAKLAND MINNESOTA N Y Islanders . . United Press International Ob r h bl Ob r h bl First perlod-1, NY '' set the standard by which to Edmonton dismissed Winnipeg 8-3 Collins If 4 0 11 Puckett cf 5 0 2 2 tolne 1 (Tonelll), 5:21. 2, NY Islanders, measure N H L playoffs success. for a four-game sweep, and Mont­ Lonsfrd 3b 4 0 0 0 Hatcher If 4 0 0 0 NHL playoff schadula Trottler 4 (Tonelll, Bossy), PP, The Islanders are history. real defeated QuebeQ3-l to tie their NL fundings Bochte lb 4 12 0 Hrbek lb 4 0 10 Penalties— Zezel, Pho, 1 :58,' D. Sutter, “ Yes, the 82nd tied the record," Kingmn dh 4 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 4 1 1 1 NYI, 1:58; Howe, Pho, 6:07; A. Kerr, No. not as in finished — New Bossy said wearily. "But who series 2-2. Murphy cf 3 1 1 2 Smolty dh 3 1 1 0 Ricky Gonzalez Division Finals NYI, double-minor, 9:40; Marsh, Ptta, ; York held off Stanley Cup playoff knows what’s in store for Mike Edit Heath c 3 0 0 0 GoettI 3b 2 10 0 (Besl-gf-Sevtn) Hawks 7, Stars 6 W L Pet. OB malor (fighting), 20:00; D. Sutter, NYI, elimination Thursday night with a Bossy after that? I haven't done it Davis rf 4 1 1 0 Gagne ss 3 111 Pitcher/IB, Cheney Wolse Cenlerence major (fighting), 20:00. ^ ^ . Chlcoao 10 4 .714 — Hill 2b 4 12 0 Teufel 2b 4 10 1 Patrick Division Second perlod— 3, NY Islonders, Pofvin •-2 triumph over the Philadelphia At Bloomington, Minn., Darryl New York 9 5 .643 1 yet. Griffin ss 3 0 0 1 Laudner c 3 0 1 0 N.Y. Islanders vs. Philadelphia 3 (Bossy), 0:54. 4, NY Islanders, Bossy 5 Flyers, but trail 3-l in the best-of- Sutter scored 1:57 into the second Montreol 9 6 .400 I'/i Bush ph 0 0 0 0 Home address: 35 Wood- (Flyers lead series, S-1) “ It was icing on the cake. You 7 8 . 467 3Vi (Persson, Tonelll), 8:53. 5, Philadelphia, ^ eeven quarterfinals. The Islanders overtime to leave Chicago one St. Louis Engle pn 0 0 0 0 bridge Ave, East Hartford. Apr. 18 — Phllodtlphlo 3, N.Y. D. Smith 1 (Bergen, Dvorak), 10:57. never think of those things. But, oh, Pittsburgh 4 10 .386 6 Totals » 4 7 4 Totals 32 S 7 S Islonders 0 Penalties— Potvin, N Y I,4:59; Ro.Sotter, are simply so remarkably endur­ victory away from the Campbell Phllodelphlo 4 10 .286 6 of course, I was aware of it — how Ooklond 000 012 100— 4 Born: Novem ber 28, 1967. Apr. 21 — Phllodelphlo 5, N.Y. Pho, 16:37; Howe, Pho, 18:15; Bourne, ing even past their prime, it seems Conference finals against Edmon West Minnesota 000 031 001— S Islanders 2 close I was, how long it stood up Los Angeles 10 7 .S88 — Class: Senior. NYI, 18:15; Potvin, NYI, 19:21. , , with every other achievement they ton. The series will resume Sunday Game-winning RBI — Puckett (3). Apr. 23 — Philadelphia 5, N.Y. Third period— 6, New York, Jonsson 1 for... Cincinnati 9 7 .563 V; E— Bochte. LOB— Ooklond 5, Mlnne- Islanders 3 rewrite the NH L record book. at Chicago Stadium. Denis Savard Son Diego 8 7 .533 1 Height: 6-1. Weight: 165, (D. Sutter, Boutlller), pp, 9:23. 7, .. His milestone-tying goal was his y soto7. 2B— Dovis, Gagne. HR— Murphy Apr. X — N.Y. Islanders 6, Philadelphia T. Kerr 8 (Bergen, Proppl, Mike Bossy scored his 82nd scored two goals, including one to Houston 8 8 . 500 I'/i (3), Brunansky (5). SB— Gaettl. S— Batting average: .375. Philadelphia 2 fifth of the playoffs this year and Atlonto 7 8 .467 2 pp, 15:53. 8, New York, A. Kerr 1 career playoffs goal at 8:53 of the force overtime, and added two Griffin. Seasons played: 3 — Cheney. Apr. X — N.Y. Islanders at (Boutlller, LaFontolne), PPt chased Flyers goaltender Pelle Son Francisco 5 10 . 333 4 IP H R ER BB SO Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. second period to stake claim to a assists to increase his playoffs Thundoy's Results Career highlights: Defensive Penalties— DIneen, Isl, 1:57; Zezel, P h i,, ,u; Lindbergh who entered the contest Ooklond x-Apr. X — Philadelphia at N.Y. 8:48; Nvstrom, NYI, 14:47; Hospodar, share of the legendary Maurice point total to 15 in seven games. Montreal 4, St. Louis 2 Kreuger 7 2-3 6 4 4 3 4 Islanders, 8:05 p.m. with a 6-0 playoffs record, includ­ San Francisco 7, Cincinnati 3 player of year for Cheney. 1984. malor (fighting) 16:24; Ron Sutter, Phi, Atherton (L M ) 2-301111 x-Mov 2 — N.Y. Islanders at 16:24; Paterson, minor, game mJi- "Rocket" Richard’s playoffs scor­ ing a series-opening shutout of Atlanta 3, Houston 2 (10 Innings) Conroy 0 0 0 0 1 0 Other sports: Basketball. Philadelphia, 7:X p.m. Oilers 8, Jets 3 Los Angeles 6, San Diego 3 conduct, 16:24; Potvin, NYI, !6:24; . ing record. Bossy also added two New York, and a 2.45 goals-against Tellman 0 1 0 0 0 0 Adams Division Nvstrom, molor (fighting), Friday's Oomes Minnesota Future plans: College. Quebec vs. Montreal assists, including a stunning set-up average. Bob Froese took over in At Winnipeg, Manitoba. Wayne (All Times EST) Brown, Phi, minor, misconduct, Butcher (W 2-1) 9 7 4 4 2 6 (series tisd, 2-2) (served by Bergen), 18:27. of Denis Potvin’s game-winning nets for Philadelphia. Gretzky scored three goals, two St. Louis (Forsch 2-0) ot Montreal Conroy pitched to 1 batter In 9th; Apr. 18 — Quebec 2, Montreal 1 (O T) (Polmer 0-2), 3:35 p.m. goal that moved him ahead of Kelly Hrudey registered his first shorthiinded, and added four as­ Tellmon pitched to 1 hotter In 9th. Apr. 21 — Montreal 6, Quebec 4 Shots on goal— Phllodelphlo 10-7-9— Pittsburgh (DeLeon 0-2) at New York W P— Co nroy. T — 2:34. A ^ . 259. Apr. 23 — Quebec 7, Montreal 6 (20T) former Chicago Black Hawk great playoff victory in goal, starting sists to complete Edmonton's (Darling 04)), 8:05 p.m. Apr. X — Montreal 3, Quebec 1 26. NY Islanders 7-8-12— 27. ; Chloago(Eckerslev2-l) at Phllodelphlo Stan Mikita for fifth on the league’s instead of Billy Smith. He was sweep of the Jets. Gretzky entered Apr. 27 — Quebec at Montreal, 7:X P o w e r - p 1 a v c n v e r s I 0 n s — the game tied with Savard for (Koosmon 04)), 8:05 p.m. Brewers 11. Tigers 7 p.m. 0 all-time playoffs points list with sensational in the first period Atlanto (Bedroslan 0-1) at Houston Apr. X — Montreal at Quebec, 7:X Philadelphia 6-1, NY lslanders5-3. ISl. before Potvin put New York ahead fourth among playoffs scorers. (Knepper 14)), 8:40 p.m. Giants 7. Reds 3 o. m. Gretzky tied his own record for Son Diego (Draveckv 0-1) at Los DETROIT MILWAUKEE Goalies — Philadelphia, Lind­ Game 6 is scheduled for Sunday 3-0 54 seconds into the second 2 x-Mov 2 — Quebec at Montreal, 7:X Angeles (Hershlser2-0), 10:35 p.m. Ob r h bl Ob r h bl Basketball p. m, bergh, Froese. NY Islanders, Hrudev. In Philadelphia, where the Flyers period. points in a playoff game, set April Cincinnati (Tibbs 0-3) at San Francisco Whitak’r 2b 5 2 3 0 Molltor 3b 5 2 2 3 CINCINNATI SAN FRANCISCO A— 16,002. have not lost in 18 games and have 17. 1983 at Calgary with four goals Trmmll ss 5 2 3 4 Yount dh 4 2 10 Qb r h bl Ob r h bl Campbell Conference Bryan Trottier put New York (Hommoker 0-2), 11:05 p.m. Norris Division Referee— Kerry Froser. Saturday's Games KGIbson rf 4 0 0 1 Lomon rf 3 0 0 0 Milner cf 3 0 0 0 Gladden cf 4 2 2 0 a 36-4-4 record this year. ahead 2-0 at 7:21 of the first period, and three assists on that occasion. Parrish c 4 0 2 0 Brohrd ph 10 0 0 EDavIs cf 1 0 0 0 Trillo 2b 3 0 10 Minnesota vs. Chicago St. Louis at Montreal NBA playoff ichadule (Block Howks Mod seriss, 3-1) Only two NHL teams ever have on a power play from Bossy and Plttsbugh at New York Castillo c 1 0 0 0 Giles ss 1110 Rose 1b 4 0 0 0 CDavIs rf 3 2 2 4 rallied from a 3-0 deficit in a Canadiens 3, Nordlques 1 Cincinnati at San Francisco Evans lb 4 0 10 Ogllvle If 4 wmis 2 p 0 110 0 0 Leonard If 4 1 1 0 Apr. 18 — Minnesota 8, Chlcoao 5 John Tonelli — who assisted three Herndon If 4 0 0 0 SImmns lb 5 Parker 1 rf 4 3 110 5 Thmpsn lb4 0 1 0 Apr. 21 — Chicago 6, Minnesota 2 seven-game series — the 1942 times. Chlcagoot Philadelphia, night (All Tim n EST) Apr. 23 — Chicago 5, Minnesota 3 Golf At Quebec, Guy Carbonneau Atlanta at Houston, night Lemon cf 4 12 0 Schroedr c 3 Cedeno 0 If 3 0 1 1 0 Brenly c 3 1 1 2 NBA Playoffs Toronto Maple Leafs and 1975 That moved Trottier ahead of Sanchz dh 4 12 1 Gontner 2t> 4 1 1 0 Esasky 3b 3 1 1 3 Welimn 3b 3 0 2 0 Apr. 15 — Chicago 7, Minnesota 6 scored a short-handed, game­ San Diego at Los Angeles, night First Round (20T) Islanders. Last round, the Island­ PIttaro 3b 52 1 0 0 Romero ss 2 0 1 1 Conepen ss 4 0 1 0 Uribe ss 4 10 0 (B n t ot FIvt) Potvin into third on the all-time winning goal unassisted in the Foley 2b 3 0 0 0 Gott p 2 0 0 0 Apr. X — Minnesota at Chlcogo, 8:X ers became the N H L’s first team to Grubb ph 0 0 0 1 Hoshidrrf 2 1 1 0 Bos torn Conftrtnct o. m. Country Club playoffs points list with 154, and second period and Mario Tremb­ ALsUndings Brookns 3b 1 0 0 0 Mannng cfPerez 4 ph 1 1 20 0 0 0 MDavIs p 10 0 0 CItvtIand vs. Boston win a five-game series after 6 Vn Grdr c 4 0 0 0 x-Apr. X — Chlcoao ot Minnesota, 8:X Following ore the starting times tor' - tied Bossy with Mikita. lay added an insurance goal to pull Totals 38 7 13 6 Totals 31 11 13 11 (Ctitics win strtas, 3-1) p. m. trailing 2-0. Two out when winning run scored Postore p 2 0 10 April 18 — Boston 126, CItvtIand 123 the Member-Member Golttournoment New York coach A1 Arbour's Montreal even in the series as it Hume p 0 0 0 0 x-Mav 2 — Minnesota at Chicago, 8:X to be held Sunday ot Manchester W L Pet. OB Detroit 002 022 100— 7 April 20 — Boston 108, Cleveland 106 " I ’m sure if you pick a team 113th career playoffs victory switches back to the Montreal Milwaukee 001 000 055— 11 Redus If 0 0 0 0 p.m, Country Club. Baltimore 9 6 .600 — April 23 — CItvtIand 105, Boston 98 Smythe Division down 3-0 to come back,” said Flyer leaves him one shy of all-time NHL Forum Saturday. Quebec's high- Game-winning RBI — Simmons (1). Totals » 3 5 3 Totals 31 7 10 6 April 25 — Boston 117, Cleveland 115 6:31 McFarland, Fahey; K. Gordon, Detroit e 6 .571 V j Cincinnati 000 000 300— 3 Winnipeg vs. Edmonton Tim Kerr, “the Islanders would be leader Scotty Bowman, formerly UPl photo 8 6 . 571 V2 E— Haas, Evans. DP— Milwaukee 2. Woehlngton vs. PhllodtlpMa R. Zemke. scoring forward Michel Goulet left Milwaukee LOB— Detroit 6. Milwaukee 4. 2B— Son Froncisco 100 003 I3x— 7 (Oltars win series, 44» 6:88 Lowery, Corcoran; Bolin,.., the team, but we’re not going to let Boston 0 7 .533 1 (SIxsrs Mad serin, 2-1) Apr. 18 — Edmonton 4, Winnipeg 2 with St. Louis and Montreal and the game with an injured lower Gontner, Lemon 2, Molltor, Ogllvle, Game-winning RBI — None. AprI117— Philodelphla 104, Washington Tracy. that happen." Islanders' Alan Kerr raises his stick after Flyers’ goalie Bob Froese (35). Isles Toronto 8 7 .533 1 Whitaker. 3B-Trammell 2, Sanchez. E — Wellman, Rose, Van Gorder. Apr. X — Edmonton S, Winnipeg 2 6:45 Elgner, Blount; Coglanello, now with Buffalo. back at 2:17 of the first period after New York 6 7 .462 2 97 Apr. 23 — Edmonton S, Winnipeg 4 scoring third-period goal in playoff won, 6-2, to prevent elimination from HR-Trommell (3), Molltor (1), Simmons DP— Cincinnati 2, San Francisco 1. April 21 -Phllodelphlol 13, Washington Farley. From 1956-1960, Richard was the In other best-of-seven quarterfi­ he fell heavily in a mid-ice Cleveland 6 9 .400 3 (1). SF-Grubb, Schroeder. LOB— CIncInnotl 5, Son Froncisco Apr. X — Edmonton 8, Winnipeg 3 6:52 L. Glgllo, Copeland; Novak, .. West 94 x-lf necessary (xnterplece of Montreal’s longest nals, Chicago beat Minnesota 7-6 in collision. game against Philadelphia. Kerr beat NHL playoff. 4. 2B— Postore. HR— C. Dovis 2 (2), April 24 — Washington IIS, Phlladel- Rosenthal. Oakland 9 7 . 563 — Esasky (2), Brenly (2). SB— Wellman California 9 7 . 563 — IP H R ER BB SO ohla 100 7:06 T. Bocklel, V. Plagge; Hunter, Detroit (1), Gladden 2 (5), Leonard (1). April 26 — Philadelphia at Washington, Black Hawks 7. North Stars 6 |0T) Hunter. Kansas City 7 7 .500 1 Wilcox S— Trm o.S F— C. Dovis. Chlcoao 6 7 .462 IV2 7 7 4 4 0 7 8 o.m. 7:13 T . Roache, Quick; M d llck ,'— . Hernandez 1 2 2 2 1 1 IP H R ER BB SO x-Aorll 28 — Washington at Phllodtl- Hogan. NL roundup Seattle 7 9 .438 2 Cincinnati Chicago 312 01— 7 Minnesota 7 9 .438 2 Scherrer (L 0-1) 2-3 4 5 5 0 1 Ohla, (TB A ) 7:X Crolg, Mocolone: Mocolone, Mllwoukee Postore 6 7 3 3 1 5 Chicago vs. Mltwoukn MinnoMta 22 2 00—4 Glovonno. Texos 5 9 .357 3 Hume (L 0-1) 1 0 1 0 0 0 First period— 1, Chicago, Lormer 3 Sports In Brief Thursdov's Results Haas 5 1-3 9 6 5 0 3 (Bucks load strtas, M ) 7:27 Whelon, Edwards; Palmer, R. B. Gbsn (W3-0) 3 2-3 4 1 1 1 3 Willis 1 3 3 3 0 1 April 19— Milwaukee 109, Chicago 100 (Secord, Savord), pp, 1:11.2, Minnesota, Gordon. Baltimore 7, Cleveland 1 Son Francisco Wilson 1 (Hartsburg, McKegnev), pp, New York 5, Boston 1 Wilcox pitched to 3 batters In 8th. April 21 -M ilw aukee 122, Chlcogo 115 7:34 Nordeen, McMahon; Harmon, HBP— by Scherrer (Ogllvle). T — 2:54, Gott 6 4 3 3 1 2 April 24 — Chicago 109, Milwaukee 107 8:53. 3, Chicago, Savord 4 (D. Wilson), Lynn. Wrestling card at Manchester High Davis launches pair to pace Giants Milwaukee 11, Detroit 7 M. Dovis (W 1-1) 3 1 0 0 2 4 MInnesoto 5, Oakland 4 A— 9,619. April 26 — Milwaukee at Chicago, 8 10:58. 4, Minnesota, Vellschek 1 7:41 Dexler, Buccherl; B. Leone, B. HBP— by Hume (Wellmon). o.m. (Roberts), 11:14. 5. Chicago, Olczyk 5 Upton. California 3, Seattle 0 Balk— Hume. PB— Brenly. T— 2:16. A professional wrestling card, co-sponsored by the Manchester Braves. Zane Smith, 2-1, was the Friday's Oomes YankaesS.RedSoxI x-AprII 28 — Chicago at Milwaukee. (B. Murray, Savord). pp, 13:47. 7:48 Jackson, Belleville: Borgldo, Bv Fred McMane have been times this season when Mark Davis, 1-1, who relieved (All Times EST) A— 4,056. (TBA) Penalties— Snepsts, Min, 0:28; Fraser, Tonguoy. High athletic department and Boy Scout Troop 47, will be staged we have not run into good pitching starter Jim Gott after Esasky's winner with Bruce Sutter notching Chi, malor (fighting), 0:28; Plett, 8:02 Everett, Everett; Grot, Gunos. United Press International Kansas City (Gublczo 04)) ot Boston New Jersey vs. Detroit on Friday night. May 3, at Manchester High’s Clarke Arena with and they have still stopped us. But homer, pitched the final three his fourth save. (Clemens 1-2), 7:35 p.m. BOSTON NEW YORK Braves 3. Astros 2 (Pistons vrtn series, M ) Min, malor (fighting), 0:28; B. 8:09 Allen, Grant; Muller, Orlotelll. April 18 — Detroit 125, New Jersey 105 Murray. Chi. 2:29; Dupont, Chi, 2:29; 8:16 O'Rourke, Lacey; Stoum, the first match set for 8 p.m. If Chili stays hot, the San we are going to get hits, I promise innings to earn the victory. Tom Cleveland (Ruble M ) at Baltimore (D. Ob r h bl ab r h bl Payne, Min, 2:29; Acton, Min, 2:29; Dodgers 6, Padres 3 Mortinez 1-1), 8:05 p.m. Boggs 3b 4 0 ) 0 Hendrsn ct 5 0 1 0 April 21 — De’rolt 121, New Jersey 111 Gromon. Feature matches include the Comache Kid vs. Mr. Universe; Francisco Giants might just get you." Hume, 0-1, who pitched the seventh ATLANTA HOUSTON April 24 — Detroit 116, New Jersey 115 Yaremchuk, Chi, 8:00; Fraser, Chi, 8:23 Morllne, Lennon; Schotto, At Los Angeles, A1 Oliver singled New York (Whitson 0-2) at Chlcogo Evans rf 1 0 0 0 Rndlph 2b 4 1 ) 0 10:04; Giles, Min, 10:04; Paterson, Sgt. Muldoon and Toni Lisa vs. the O'Reilly Brothers; and Phil cookin' Davis' second blast was a tape inning, took the loss. (Seover 1-0), 8:30 p.m. Rice If 4 0 11 Mttngly 1b 3 0 0 0 Ob r h bl Ob r h bl W ntem Contercncc Wood. home Bill Russell with the tie­ Detroit (Morris 2-2) at Milwaukee Easier dh 3 0 0 0 WInlleld rf 4 1 1 0 Wshngtn rf 4 1 3 0 Doran 2b 2 0 10 Phoenix vs. Los Angetat Chi, double minor, 11:46; Ber- 8:X R. Anderson, DelMostro; Haves, Appolo vs. Brian Walsh. Chili Davis hit a pair of home measure shot to the upper right glund. Min, 11:48; Roberts. Min, Expos 4, Cardinals 2 breaking run in a three-run sixth (Burris 1-2), 8:35 p.m. Armas ct 4 0 0 0 Baylor dh 3 2 11 Romla ss 5 0 2 1 Boss rf 4 0 0 0 (Lakers win serin, >4» Schafer. Tickets, $6 and $8, are available at Farr's Sporting Goods on runs Thursday — his first homers field bleachers in the eighth. Oakland (Young 0-2) at Minnesota Bucknr 1b 4 0 0 0 Griffey IfKmmnsk 4 If 5 121 0 10 Walling lb 3 1 1 0 April 18— Los Angeles 142, Phoenix 114 12:36; B. Wilson, Chi, mlnorA-2>A. 1 OTORS Valle c 0 0 0 0 Denver 6 1 0 667 229 166 mlsconducf; 6:99; Watters, Win, Rosie Jones ss S4 as Phil Fedorchak shared medalist THE WOODLANDS, Texas the scores will level off." _ Owen ss 3 0 10 SATURDAY Houston .667 271 198 molor (fighting), 6:59; NIII, Win, molor Dole E m lln g " "Mark Midford wenta to be Bottboll Oakland (flu tin g), misconduct, 6:99; Kyte, Win, Casper-Brewer pace Legends honors with Berlin's Andre Greco, (U P l) — Calvin Peete figures Peete finished Thursday’s open­ Totals S( 3 8 3 Totals II 0 3 O 611 219 200 Morto Flgueros-Dottl 1333-67 your Pereonel Mechanic" C o N ^ la M l HI 111 — 3 South Catholic at East Catholic, II Arizona .444 178 178 each carding a 37. scores at the $500,000 Houston ing round at The Woodlands’ o.m. Judy Ellis ioattto M IIM M I — 0 Portland .3X I X 208 Third period— 9, Edmonton, Messier 4 Mindy Moore s « ss . A U S TIN , Texas — Billy Casper and Gay Brewer had the lead at Open won’t be quite so eye- opening Tournament Players Course with a GENERAL (Anderson), 3:29. 10, Edmonton, KurrI Manchester, 1-1-2, challenges A Game-Winning RBI — Grich (2). Radio, TV Sprlngfltld Ttch at MCC (2), noon, Son Antonio .3X 111 in 6 Hollis %facy s » ss am ; afternoon’s end Thursday, but were somewhat lost in the crowd. from here on out. 67, tied with Mike Nicolette, Keith E— Langston, Presley. DP— California ttflball Los Angeles .222 148 2X (Gretzky), 5:X. 11, Edmonton, (iretzkv6 Therese HMsIon se ss jg Simsbury High Monday at Sims­ y REPAIRS 2. LOB— California 10, Seattle 3. B tcktr at MCC (2), noon. (Huddv), sh, 10:11. Penalties— (irega, Kothv B ^ e r ss sx i t . It was Ladies Day at the Legends of Golf. bury Farms. ’ 'This course is not as easy as the Fergus and David Frost, all one TONIGHT B tyt Track Edm, 9:41: KurrI, Edm, 11:43; Coffey, 2B— Downing, Owen. HR— Grich (2). AAemphls at DenvwiTp.m . Deonie Wood 36-33— ee • Kathy Whitworth and Mickey Wright, the first women to RMUitt; MHS vs. Btrlln — Fodor- scores indicated," Peete said. "In stroke behind leader Payne FOREIGN SF— Corow. 7 :X Red Sox vs. Royals, W TIC radio. M anchnttr, East Catholic ot New Soluntay's OomM Edm, malor (fighting), 12:27; Steen. Win, Nancy liubln s4 sx et the morning when you have no Stewait. & •:05 Mots vs. Pirates, Channel 9, Britain Invitotlonal. Arizona at Oakland, 8 p.m. molor (tlghtlng), minor, 12:27. '■ compete against men in a PGA sanctioned tournament, drew the chak (M ) ttad Grtco, 37-37; Olandor Jerllvn Brlti ssx 6f (M ) dtf. Vonezlano, 43-45: Jostohson wind, soft greens and no spike Stewart, who played collegiate DOMESTIC IF H RERBBSO WKHT Girls Track Portland at Los AnMies, 8 p.m. Power-ploy conversions— Edmonton JoAnne Corner 1237— 68 . largest crowds, heard the loudest cheers and played some of the Monchcsltr, East Catholic at Ntw 2-1. Winnipeg 5-1. (B) dtf. Donoahut, 41-X; Boaolnl (M) ''*• White Sox, Channel _ _ (widav's OomM Colleen Walker 1336— 68 ; beat golf at the prestigeous seniors tournament. dtf. Dadbdbbo, 43-46. marks, you’re going to see low golf at Southern Methodist and Witt (W h3) 9 3 0 0 2 5 II, WPOP Britain Invitational. Baltimore at Tompa Bov, 2:Xg.m . Shots on goal— Edmonton 10 to 9— 29 MmhMiv Winnipeg 14 9 8— 31. (Soil L66 Hlroto 313) nt MHS vt. Northwtst — Ftdorchok scores. There isn’t any pressure on Thursday wore his traditional Sootlto 9:00 USFL: Memphis vs. Denver, Birmingham at Jacksonvllle,2:Xo.m . Shirley Furlong 3633 88 Their S-under 65 was bested by only five teams in the best-ball (M ) dtf. Crotmtr, 37-45; Colivtr (NW) Langston (L 2-2) 1 6 2 1 3 6 ESPN SUNDAY Houston at Son Antonio, 2:Xg.m . Goalies— Edmonton, Fuhr. Win­ anybody right now. Everyone is knickers, fired a 66 and today will nipeg, Hayward, Bshrend. Att^15,519. Jeannette Kohlhoos ------event and left them just three shots behind Casper and Brewer, dtf. Olandtr, 41-43; Crawltv (NW) dtf. Nunez 1 2 1 1 2 1 10:00 Boxing: Floyd Mayweather vs. Bastbgll ^ *A»"Rov's G o im MItil Edge Donoohut, 48-X; Bogglnl (M) dtf. just jockeying for position. I feel try to stay In front when the 6 4 6 - 4 8 6 8 T— 2:44. A-10,991. Marlon Starling, Chgnnel 6) Housatonlc at MCC (2), noon. Orlando ot New Jersey, 7 p.m. 3335— m ; who teamed last year to win the Legends. Referee— Don Kohorskl. Lynn Parker 3333-78 H avtt, 4346. that comes Saturday and Sunday. Houston Open continues. 188 M nou TtlRNnKC W UT. HANCME$1BI Donna CaponI MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, April 26, 1985 — 19 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, April 26, 1985 HOMES HOMES ^ HOMES RESORT f IIHELP WANTED HDHELP WANTED HELP WANTED HDHELP WANTED FOR SALE HD FOR SALE FOR SALE PROPERTY WAITRESS WANTED - SDUTH WINDSDR - BUSINESS HAIRCUTTERS - SU­ CDNSTABLES NEEDED RN'S, LPN'S, HDME- MANCHESTER - "EX­ HUGE - $109,900. Spa­ Approximate! v 30 hours o - Town of Bolton, apply MAKERS 8, SITTERS - LIBERTY MDBILE CEPTIONAL" - $159,900. COLUMBIA LAKE - PERCUTS - Now hiring In cious, 4 bedroom, week, apply In person at by 4/29/85. Coll: Select­ Come and loin a new HDME - 14 X 70. 2 or 3 Custom Colonial In Exec­ FOUR WATERFRONT Manchester. If you have custom-built home, with the Main Pub, 306 Main or are about to receive o mans office, 649-8743 for Home Health Care Regis­ bedrooms. Extras. Nice utive area, beautiful COTTAGES ON SANDY large rooms, acre Street, Manchester. No Connecticut Cosmetolo­ more Information. try, east of the river. No lot In Mobile Park. Country Kitchen, Family BEACH - Ideal family or Business colls please. wooded lot and a conve­ General Dynamics gist License,give usocall fee required. Please call $28,0(X). Monday ar Fri­ Roam, Rec. Room, 4-5 club use. Call: Samuel- Monday thru Friday day evenings after Bedrooms, Large Ja­ nient location. D.W. Fish SECRETARY - The Man­ at 649-2411. Benetits In­ BURR BENCH PERSDN - son. Broker 649-0498. In B rief clude: Paid Training, Ex­ Full time, ability to han­ from 9am to 3pm for on 6:30pm and Saturday cuzzi, Deck averlooking Realty, 643-1591 or 871- chester Board of REAL­ Intevlew appointment at keep trying. 423-6833. paol. Fenced In Lands­ 1400. TORS Is looking for o cellent Starting Salary, d le heavy parts, 647-1956. ANGELIC caped yard. Too many part-time secretary to Frequent Wage Reviews, experience required. Fa- to lose U.S. work Rogers expects gains mlllarty with aircraft NURSING & HDME 4- FDUR RDDM APART­ extras to llstll! Call tor MANCHESTER - RE­ 7 iREAL ESTATE coordinate the Multiple Paid Vocatlons/Holl- doys. Clientele and HEALTH CARE SER­ MENTS In Cheney Dis­ more Information! Cen­ DUCED! $82,900. 4 bed­ IWANTED Rogers Corp. expects the first quarter of 1985 to Listings. Typing skills parts helpful. Apply at rooms and a fireplace are I By Richard C. Gross and the common sense to see the Equipment Provided, REB Industries, Inc., 184 VICE REGISTRY, INC. trict. Fully Insulated, tull tury 21 Lindsey Real Est­ be "up about 10 percent from results in the needed. We will train on basement. Excellent In­ ate, 649-4000. some of the beautiful 1981-1983: United Press International wisdom of (taking action)" Sikorski similar quarter last year, despite the impact of Management Dpportun- Commerce Street, Glas­ 24 HOUR CASH OFFER said. "He also testified that the our computer. Coll 646- vestment property. features ot this brick model changes at an important customer, 2450. Itv. SUPERCUTS, phone tonbury, or call person­ ON YOUR PROPERTY - COMPANY PROFIT (millions) TAX (millions) secretary of defense has never failed to 649-2411. nel at 633-5271 between 10 $159,900. Strano Real Est­ SPRING STREET!!!!! Cape located In a desira­ WASHINGTON - The Pentagon's Norman L. Greenman, president of Rogers, told ate, 647-'SDLD". ble area. D.W. Fish Call: Crockett Realty, $8,527.0 $-283.0 inspector general plans to recommend support him." and 3, EDE. Have you always wanted 643-1577 for a quick deoil 1. Ggneral Electric shareholders at the company's recent annual SECURITY OFFICERS - to live In the Spring Street Realty, 643-1591 or 871- $-267.0 to Defense Secretary Caspar Wein­ While barring of small companies FULL TIME DENTAL PERMANENT PART 2. Boeing Co. $1,530.0 meeting. . Manchester area. Port TIM E TELLERS - Apply PRINCETDN STREET - area? Here's your 1400. berger that two top officials of the from the Defense Department has been time Friday and Satur­ HYGENIST - Starting In CARPENTER - Full work ACTIVE N' ABLE 3. Dow Chemicel Co. $776.0 $-223.0 Greenman also stated that further significant week, rain or shine. Ex­ In person. Savings Bank Just IlstedI Gracious Co­ chance. Spotless 8 Room General Dynamics Corp. should be common, the Pentagon rarely takes day nights. 11:30pm to July. Call423-9717,osktor REALTY has an Imme­ 4. Tenneco $2,687.0 $-189.0 sales gains were not expected until the second Maureen. perienced tinish corpen- of Manchester, 923 Main lonial, 1 '/} baths, Raised Ranch, 2 Firepla­ MANCHESTER - ASSU­ barred from doing business with the such an action against a major 7:30om. $4.30 an hour to fireplace, sun porch, nice MABLE - $81,900. Finally diate need for 2-2 family $1,579.0 $-141.0 half of the year. ter, and "lack of all Street. ces, new carpet and lots homes. One MUST be In 5. Sente Fe Southern Pacific Co. Pentagon. contractor or its officials. "Although the second quarter will not be as start. Must be over 18. lot! $80's....WE GUA­ of storage space. CALL a family-sized house you $840.7 $-138.8 Deemed by federal regulations to be PART TIME DFFICE trades". Living within 15 Manchester! The other 6. Weyerhaeuser Co. Pentagon spokesman Michael Burch strong as anticipated because of customer model Car and telephone neces­ minutes ot Manchester- DRIVER/HELPER - Dne RANTEE DUR HOUSES! TODAY! Jackson 8. can afford! Three bed­ an act of a ' ‘serious nature," debarment sary. Call 527-0225, Cerbe­ PERSDN - Qualified In near Manchester! The 7. DuPont $2,591.0 $-132.0 told reporters Thursday the intention of changes and current economic uncertainty, typing, filing, and ac­ /Vernon. Call 647-7327. day per week; Must be Blanchard 8, Rossetto Jackson Real Estate, 647- rooms, l '/2 baths, family $-121.3 the proposed action by Inspector can be brought for numerous reasons rus Security. Realty, 646-2482. room and garage. All this new owners to be, wish to . 8. St. Regis Corp. $123.9 Rogers expects the full year 1985 to exceed the counts payable. Call (omlllar with this area. 8400 or 646-8646. owner occupy. No more $-99.0 General Joseph Sherick is to force the ranging from criminal conviction to Glldden Paint Company, DRIVER - Route - Consol­ Apply In person: Flower and an assumable mort­ , 9. Georgia-Pecific Corp. $400.0 record sales and earnings achieved in 1984, WEEKDAY MORNINGS than $100,000; In a nice resignation of General Dynamics "any other cause of so serious or 646-5844. EDE. idated Laundries leading Fashion, 85 East Center BOLTON - Exceptionally MANCHESTER - ELE­ gage too! Call today tor (/ 10. Columbia Gas System $886.7 $-94.8 '. Greenman said. ■ 7am to 11am - Cleaning; nice 9 Room Ranch, details! Joyce G. Epstein location; tor these nice Chairman David Lewis and chief compelling a nature that it affects the Greenman noted important progress on an linen and garment rental Street, Manchester. GANT - $139,900. Lovely, present responsibility of a government also 1 to 2 evenings and cathedral celling family Real Estate, 647-8895. homes! If you've been financial officer Gorden MacDonald. intensive research project at Rogers to develop a PAINTERS WANTED - company has oppartun- spacious and gracious contemplating selling contractor or subcontractor." weekends. Snack Bar. room with field stone In response, the company, the na­ series of new interconnections for the next wave Spray Painters, Carpen­ Ity tor responsible person BUSINESS home with 6 bedrooms, such a home, please con­ Federal regulations stipulate that Must be 18. Apply - Tol- fireplace, 3 bedrooms, den, family room, fire- EAST HARTFDRD - A tion's third largest defense contractor of computers, the company's microwave pro­ ters, Pressure Washers as raute driver. Current OPPORTUNITIES tact Jack Lappen at 643- debarment should not exceed three Iwood Country Club, He­ driver's license and clean formal dining room, fin­ placed living room, RARE FIND - $68,900. last year with $6 billion worth of ducts continue to find wide application, he added. bron, 646-1151. and Sand Blasters. Good 4263. You'll be glad you years and may be appealed. Income. Call 643-2659. driving record neces­ ished lower level, asking screened porch, laundry Well maintained older Pentagon business, said: Rogers manufactures a broad range of DNE MAN PARKING $162,000. U 8, R Realty, Colonial on large lot In did!! ACTIVE N' ABLE "As far as we are concerned, there General Dynamics is a source of sary. Good moth skills. room and a multi-level REALTY, 164 East Center engineered materials and components for the TAPE EDITING TECH­ LINE PAINTING BUSI­ 643-2692. deck to a pool. D.W. Fish convenient location. This are no grounds whatever for suspension several major weapons, including the IRONING LADY-needed Heavy lifting Invalved. Street, 643-4263. electronics and other selected industrial NICIAN to work In a Excellent unlan benetits. NESS - All equipment Realty, 643-1591 or 871- lovely home features 2 or or debarment of either the company gr F-16 and F -lll fighter planes, nuclear bl weekly, own transpor­ except truck. Nets 26 to 37 markets. studio control room tor o tation, good hourly rate. Call 643-2149. EDE. NEW LISTING!! East 1400.______3 gorgeous bedrooms, a of its senior executives. We would hope submarines, theM-1 andM-60 tanks and cable television tron- thousand In o 9 month Hartford 5 Room Ranch beautiful newkitchenand ROOMS that when all of the facts are consi­ a variety of missiles. Whether deliver­ References required. M Attorneys on bar board chlse assembling master AUTD MECHANIC - Ex­ year. Call 633-6336 after with new siding,full base­ BACK ON THE MARKET first tiaar laundry roam. FOR RENT dered, Secretary Weinberger will dis­ ies would be affected by debarment Call 649-2094 after Spm (or details, any day. ED topes for commerical In­ 5:00pm. perienced. Dwn tools. ment, city utilities and Pride ot ownership Hurry! Cal! to see It proceedings against the company's top $ , . agree with that recommendation." Manchester attorneys Vincent L. Diana and sertion on satellite net­ Steady work. Benefits. 20 000 lots more. Won’t Last shows throughout this today! Joyce G. Epstein CENTRAL LDCATIDN - Sherick told a House investigations officers was not clear. John D. LaBelle Sr. were recently elected to the works. Maximum 30 ASSEMBLERS AND 871-7024. Long!! Ottered !n the low Immaculate 7 room Cape Real Estate, 647-8895. Kitchen privileges, park­ panel Wednesday he personally would General Dynamics has been under board of directors of the Hartford County Bar hours o week. Please coll COIL WINDERS - Finger $70's. Jackson 8, Jackson ot (Ireplaced living room, ing available. Security recommend barring Lewis and MacDo­ federal scrutiny for more than a year on Association. 646-7642, osk tor Coble dexterity necessary, ex­ HOMES Real Estate, 647-8400 ar finished rec room, I'/s PEACE 8. QUIET - Situ­ and references. $55 per nald. Burch said Sherick since had allegations of improper billings to the Diana is in practice in the law firm of Garrity, Rep. perience not necessary, FOR SALE 646-8646. baths, oversized garage, ated on very private week. 643-2693. Pentagon, payoffs and bribes involving HD appllanced kitchen. Must street, 7 room Cape with decided to draft a formal recommenda­ Walsh, Diana & Wichman at 1091 Main St. LaBelle will train. 4 day week, 10 tion to Weinberger. contracts abroad. is a principle in the law firm of LaBelle, MEDICAL SECRETA- hour day, Monday thru CDDK - Full time, days GREAT VALUE - 6 Room SOUTH WINDSOR!!! be seen. $85,000. Century (Ireplaced living roam, 3 NICE RDDM TD RENT - Rep. Gerry Sikorski, D-Minl.. a Weinberger announced March 5 that Rothenberg and LaBelle at 843 Main St. RY/ASSISTANT - Large Thursday, 7;00am to and nights. Good starting Ranch with fireplace, This home has every­ 21 Jackston-Showcase, or 4 bedrooms, formal Full kitchen, bath and NEA graphic member of the House panel, said action $30 million a month in payments of Albert Zakarian of Simsbury was elected group practice needs an S:30pm. Apply at Able pay with opportunity for screened In porch and an thing you would love In 646-1316. dining room, 2 baths, yard privileges. Woman against the firm could take several overhead expenses to General Dynam­ president of the bar association at the associa­ efficient organized Indi­ Coll, Howard Rood, advancement. Short exterior ot vinyl. New one story living. Excel­ garage 8, lots of room. preferred. $60 per week. vidual preferably expe­ EAST HARTFORD - forms: "All they need do is drop the ics were being withheld pending an tion's recent annual meeting. Bolton. order experience helpful. root and gutters. 70's.... lent neighborhood, new $74,900. Century 21 643-1021. The un-tax rienced that can keep up $75,900. Wonderful tamlly Jackston-Showcase, 646- security clearance for Lewis and audit to determine whether the firm Apply In person: Don, WE GUARANTEE DUR siding, root. Interior dec­ improperly billed taxpayers for corpo­ with the pace of our very NURSERY SCHOOL Hungry Tiger Restau­ HDUSES! Blanchard & orating and lats ot tine home! Handsome older 7 1316. WDRKING MALE STU­ When Uncle Sam collects, Big Business doesn’t always pay — MacDonald and that would be the end of busy practice. Position Is room Colonial with 3 rate entertainment and personal ex­ Sales, earnings up slightly TEACHER NEEDED for rant, 120 Charter Dak Rossetto Realty, 646-2482. features. Offered In the DENT - Near bus ond not even when profits are rolling in. Because of corporate tax their involvement in General Dynam­ tull time, Monday thru $90's. Jackson 8, Jackson bedrooms, (Ireplaced liv­ penses as part of its weapons contrcts. private nursery school In Street, Manchester. 649- MANCHESTER BY shopping. Some odd lobs. ics. Or they can debar them fully and go WILTON — Richardson-Vicks reported sales Friday, 9om to Spm In Manchester. Immediate Real Estate, 647-8400 or ing room, formal dining loopholes, large and profitable firms sometimes either pay no through full nullification of the In late March, the Pentagon sus­ 1195. STEPHEN STREET CD- OWNER - Like new 4 Lovely Private home. $40 and earnings for the third quarter of its 1985 fiscal Manchester. Contact opening. Must have eorlv LDNIAL-3bedrooms, IVj 646-8646. room, remodeled kit­ Room Ranch. Cam- weekly. Reply to Box L, federal taxes, or collect sizeable rebates. (Source; Internal contract. pended the General Electric Co. from year were slightly higher th.in those for the same Mrs. Noonan at 646-0314. childhood degree, 5 days baths, loaded with chen, heated glass en­ pletely new kitchen and Monchester Herald, P.D. "I'm glad (Sherick) has the courage defense business for three weeks. DESK CLERK NEEDED Revenue Service.) period last year. per week, 8:30om to 3pm. to work Saturday and charm! Fireplace, Flor­ GREAT OPPORTUNITY closed porch and garage. bath. All new Thermal tilt Box 591, Manchester. Sales for the most recent quarter which ended AUTOMOBILE ME­ Coll 646-1610 between 9 Sunday mornings, 8am to ida room, 2 cor garage. for your business. Ter­ Close to schools, shop­ aut windaws. New Ther­ March 31 were $297.1 million, an increase of 2 CHANIC - Top wages for and 3. 12noon, 1 or 2 nights 4pm HURRY!....WE GUA­ rific downtown location. ping 8i bus. Call for mal (rant and side doors. NEWINGTDN - Large Real estate deals gone percent from sales for the same period in 1984. experience and ability. to midnight and other RANTEE DUR HDUSES! Brick Construction. Over details. Sentry Real Est­ Recent root, all new furnished. Convenient lo­ Net income for the quarter was $12.7 million, or NIASE preferred. Paid SALES CLERK AND varied hours. Pleasant Blanchard 8, Rossetto 4,000 square feet. Coll us ate, 643-4060. copper plumbing and cation. Near West Hart­ 53 cents per share, compared with $12.6 million, vacation and holidays. STOCK CLERK wanted working atmosphere. We Realty, 646-2482. for details. Plenty of new 100 AMP circuit ford line. Private en­ or 51 cents per share for the same period last Uniforms provided. for full and part time. will train. Ideal for re­ parking. Jackson 8, Jack- EAST HARTFORD - breaker service. $69,900. trance. Non-smoking Work In on established Interested In nutrition tired person. Please call: ATTRACTIVE SPLIT - son Real Estate, 647-8400 $115,900. Lacated In one No agents please. 646- gentleman preferred. $65 year. of East Hartford's finest Pitfalls await novice investors Sales for the nine months ended March 31 were busy gas station with a and good health. Some Connecticut Motor Spacious living room or 646-8646. 9875, 649-4012. weekly. Call 646-7516 or loyal following of repair retail experience for Lodge between 9am and with Cathedral Celling areas. Very special 7 plus evenings, 236-2747. $959.7 million, down 3.1 percent from sales for the modern health food shop. MANCHESTER - QUIET room Colonial with 4 first nine months of Richardson-Vicks’ 1984 fiscal customers who appre­ 3pm, Monday thru Fri­ and Balcony, 3 Bed­ MANCHESTER - Immac­ Pleasant working condi­ rooms, I'/j Baths, Family STREET - $81,900. Wond­ bedrooms, 2 baths, fire­ ulate 7 roam Cape. 3 PLEASANT NEAR VER- year. ciate fine service. Apply day, 643-1555. Bv Gaii Collins $10,000 down, and pay 13 percent often can get one from the seller. It's ciation. This is an income-producing In person: Barry's Tex­ tions In a professional room and Dining room. erful Starter Home, Ideal place, family room and bedrooms, fireplace, 2 NDN CIRCLE - Fur­ Net income was $60.9 million for the most ottlce/bedraom. Great United Press International interest, even with a tax benefit there's hard to sell raw land." property even if you’re living in it.” aco, 318 Adorns Street. atmosphere. Apply at RECEPTIDNIST/TY- $84,9001....WE GUARAN­ tor children with a nice baths, rec room, vinyl nished, air conditioned. recent nine-month period, up 8.3 percent from the once to Manager, Betsy PIST - Large Interna­ TEE DUR HDUSES! private yard, 3 bedrooms far a growing family and siding, screened porch. Phone In room. Non­ a question of whether you can really • "Vacation homes are in turmoil. year before. Earnings per share for the period a delight ta see. Call (or Investors who want to own and DESPERATELY Bronzl, Parkade Health tional Insurance Blanchard 8, Rossetto and a (Ireplaced living $80’s. Joe Dlmlnlco, 649- smoking gentleman pre­ NEW YORK — Magazines that make money." The rumor has it that's going to be the were $2.53, compared with $2.28 for the first nine and Nutrition Center, room. D.W. Fish Realty, an appointment. Sentry manage an apartment building should NEEDED - Sitter In Wa­ company has an Imme­ Realty, 646-2482. 5154, CorrentI and La- ferred. $60 weekly. 646- specialize in investment advice seem to first place Congress will cut as an months of fiscal 1984. Parkade Shopping Cen­ diate opening In our 643-1591 or 871-1400. Real Estate, 643-4060. Penta, 646-0042. still start out with a 3- to 4-family house, shington School vicinity. 7516. be crammed with pictures of novice JANIK IS CO-AUTHOR of "All interest deduction.” Richardson-Vicks develops, manufactures and Concerned parent for af­ ter, 404 West Middle Founders Plaza, East MANCHESTER - Desira­ investors who made a fortune buying America's Real Estate Book.” a new • "The government is coming down Janik suggested, to see if they really are markets consumer products for the personal, ter shcool. First Grader. Tpke. Hartford office. Position ble area. 3 bedroom FOUR BEDROOM CAPE MANCHESTER - Ideal houses, renting them out, and then Viking publication that provides more really hard on tax shelter syndicates cut out for the life of an active landlord. health and home care fields. The company’s 643-4491. requires pleasant phone Raised Ranch. Flre- - Remodeled kitchen and for working woman. HAIR STYLIST - Expe­ bath. New furnace. Full selling a few years later for a big profit. than 800 pages worth of tips on buying, and right now they're coming under "You can find out what it's like to brands include Vicks home medication and Vidal manner, good typing (55 ploced tamlly room, Clean, pleasant room In Sassoon beauty products. rienced for busy salon. wpm) and light dicta­ pool. $109,900. Coll owner basement. Fenced yard. town location. $50 But real estate writer Carolyn Janik selling, renting and investing in real close scrutiny. Unless you're very complain about tricycles in the hal­ SALES•MONEY Friendly surroundings, phone, and the ability to 643-8379. Aluminum siding. $74,0(X). weekly. References and says the economy has turned against estate. familiar with the syndicate, avoid them lway. go after deadbeats who won't pay benefits. Call 643-2103. 643-2029. their rent.” MEN • WOMEN work well with others. security deposit re­ such investments. Her warnings about the dangers of until things settle down." B.F. Goodrich, union agree Receptionist and Insu­ EXCELLENT LDCA- quired. Call Mrs. Brooks, "Leveraging was the key." she said. (Miturs parion) MEDICAL TRANSCRIP- 9 iCONDOMINIUMS investing in an uncertain market are Syndicates that are not mainly COLUMBUS, Ohio - The B.F. Goodrich Co. rance experience helpful. TIDN - 6 Room Cape. 8am to 2pm Monday thro "It worked fine when houses were going Help Enuretic children, TIONIST - Work In home Pleasant working condi­ Garage, aluminum sid­ Friday only, 649-4510. not restricted to single-family homes. ALL IS NOT LOST, however. Rental oriented toward tax writeoffs can also and the United Rubber Workers union today ^ IFOR SALE up 10-15-20 percent a year and interest unlimited leads-travel- or in office for nation­ tions. Full benefit pack­ ing, fireplace. 17 Falknor Among her other caveats: properties, if well-managed, are in provide good opportunities, Janik said. reached a tentative agreement on a three-year work hard and make wide transcription ser­ rates were low." • "Most people think the way to get age. Good starting sa­ Dt Ive, Manchester. WELLSWEEP CON­ 9 lAPARTMENTS general a good investment. Janik said. "Often limited partnerships are a contract that covers 7,200 employees at five $35,000 to $50,000 a year vice. Must be expert In all lary. Call Amy, 289-9301. ^ But in most parts of the country now, involved in real estate is to buy a small plants, officials for both sides announced. commission. Call 800- DOMINIUMS - 400 North ^ IFOR RENT "Most of the country is hurting for genuine investment. There had been areas of medical te rm i­ ' MANCHESTER - Bv Janik said, investors "who don't apartment building. Statistically, a lot Curt Brown, URW public relations director, 826-4875 or 800-826- nology. Telephone 647- Main Street. 2 Bedroom rental housing — there's so little of it some terrible abuses among the large 4826. ____ SIDING INSTALLER DR owner - 7 Room, 2 bath Townhouse, fully ap- understand the dynamics of low- fail. They don't have skilled apartment said the union’s 15-member advisory committee 7344. MANCHESTER — Avail­ being built." syndicates buying multimillion dollar HELPER WANTED - 742- Cape. Full Dormer, gar- pllanced "country kit­ inflation housing" are getting trapped management, don't understand screen­ was to review the agreement today for 5406, or 643-9633. goe, family room, deck, able Immediately. Dne, Janik's favorite investment is the properties that were overvalued to chen", IVj baths. Individ­ two and three bedroom by a negative leverage, where interest ing tenants. Rent control can be an consideration as a pattern settlement for the large private yard. No ual basements. $60,500. owner-occupied multi-family home. produce large tax deductions." industry. RN’s & LPN’s apartments. $410, $475, rates are higher than the appreciation absolute downer." FULL TIME PDSITIDN Agents. $84,900. Call 649- Peterman Realty, 649- "It's the best thing a young couple can The other major rubber companies are Come and learn about the advantages of working for med­ AVAILABLE at automo­ 1944. $525, heat and hot water of the house. V e rn o n $ 8 9 ,9 0 0 9404, 647-1340, or 649-4064. • "Raw land is a bad investment. do,” she said. "You have control, you Among the limited partnerships Goodyear, Firestone and Uniroyal. ical personnel pool. Must have 1 year tull time experience. tive related business. Included. J.D. Real Est­ The average single-family house in There's no depreciation, no tax breaks Janik recommended considering were We have openings on all shitts. We otter excellent pay and ate, 646-1980. have investment income. The mortgage The agreement was announced by URW Some automotive knowl­ HANDICAPPED/EL- FOR SALE BY OWNER - the United States has been rising in at all. No income at all, but you must benefits. We will be recruiting on May 1st. 1985 from 10 THE PERFECT TIME interest and taxes are deductible. those investing in rental properties and president Milan Stone and Charles V. Jones, am. to 4 p.m. In the H4R Block Office. Marshall’s Mall. 324 edge helpful but not ne­ DERLY - Conway Road. 7 Brand new, large 2 bed­ value by only a little more than 5 pay local taxes. It's hard to get a partial life-care condominium cessary. 647-8997. Room, 2 Both, Green 3'/2 RDDM APARTMENT Repairs to the rental apartment are director of labor relations for Goodrich. Broad St.. Manchester. Of the year if you are thinking of making a room Townhouse, with - Private home, heat, percent a year, she said. "If you put mortgage on raw land, although you deductible You can also deduct depre­ communities. Must Call For Intarvlaw AppoIntmanL Manor Ranch. Fireplace, move. Lovely, 7 room Raised Ranch, garage, basement. Cen­ 1 car garage, Florida appliances. Working sin­ MATURE WDMAN to recently redecorated, nice country kitchen tral air. All appliances, gle adult only. No pets, MEDICAL room, Bath oft enlarged wall-to-wall carpet. Near babysit (or toddler in my master bedroom has roll- with new appliances, hardwood flooring, children. Call 643-2880. PERSONNEL home afternoons. Refer­ wall to wall carpeting, lower level family Vernon Circle. Will con­ in shower with twin sider rent with option. ences required. Write to; heads. Sliding door and room, 3 garages and more. If there is a move MANCHESTER - Second POOL Box M, Manchester He­ 646-8534 ask (or Kate, or floor apartment, 2 bed­ elevated walks to sunny in your future, let us help you. 646-7844. 5 4 9 -0 8 7 0 rald, P.D. Box 591, Man­ patio at the rear. Excel­ rooms, heat and applian­ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 chester, CT 06040. lent condition. McKinney Wi can htlp you tweame a ces Included, nopets.$5(XI Bros., Inc., 643-2139 or 'DEALE' PROFESSIONAL! ■INVESTMENT plus security. Call 646- ■PROPERTY 3979. WAITRESS WANTED - 649-3931 or see your Call 646-45ZS. ami atk lor Oan. i HHA’s Realtor. Luigi's Restaurant. T W D A N D THREE Openings in East Hartford. Manchester, and Apply In person, 706 Hert­ D.F. REALE, INC. SEEKING JUSTUS f l M f Eataf* CEDAR LDG H D M E RDDM APARTMENTS - South Windsor areas. ford Rood, Manchester. MANCHESTER - "NEW [HI h e lp w a n t e d [ m HELP WANTED d o he lp w a n t e d HO h e lp w a n t e d H D HELP WANTED IM mtrn It., Cl DEALER - Interested Heated, security. No HD h e lp w a n t e d HD h e lp w a n t e d [ID h e lp w a n t e d ••1 Must have 1 year axparlanca. LISTING" -$75,900. Walk 646-4S1S owners, bulders. Phone pets, no appliances. 646- Excellent pay and benoflls. to schools from this fine 6 HARTFDRD RDAD 227-0479. 2426, 9 - 5 weekdays. RN OR LPN -Full time or POULTRY FARM "MOONLIGHTERS" Pri­ WAITRESS-Experience. LEGAL SECRETARY - SUPERVISORS PRODUCTION We will be recruiting on May 1st, 1985 trom 10am DAIRY QUEEN Is taking room, 3 bedroom Ranch. port time, 7 - 3 or 3 - 11. WORKF''S - Full time. vate telephone and desk. Apply In person: House Small downtown Hort- NEEDED. House of WORKERS - Established to 4pm in the H&R Block office, Marshalls Mall, applications for counter Hardwood floors, large Very Good wages. East Health and retirement Port time evenings. Ideal of Chung, Brood Street, tord Law firm. Position Lloyd now hiring super­ nationwide pillow manu­ 324 Broad St.. Manchester. help and cake maker. living room and kitchen, EQUIPMENT OPERA­ for anyone who wonts Windsor area. Send re­ plans. Call Arbor Acres Manchester. requires experience visors to hire, train, 8, facturer has Immediate Must call (or an interview appointment. Will train. Hours 10am to fireplace, Rec. Room, TOR NEEOEO By gen­ sumes to Box G, Man­ Farm, 633-4681, Ext. 368. unlimited weekly In­ with: Decedent's Est­ manage toy party dem­ full time openings for all 3pm, Monday thru Fri­ and much, much morel! EXTRAS A MILE LONG! eral contractor. Most chester Herald, PO Box come. Several positions FEDERAL, STATE 8, ates, preparation of legal onstrators. Ideal In-home types of production MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL day. Good starting pay. Call for Appointment! have experience on Bull 591, Manchester, CT EXPERIENCED BOOK­ open but they won't lost CIVIL JOBS now availa­ documents, word pro­ Income. Background In workers. No experience Apply In person. Hart­ Century 21 Lindsey Real Dozer and driving Dump 06040. KEEPER - Apply Mar­ long. Call between 5:30 ble. Call 1-619-569-8304 for cessing equipment and teaching, business or necessary, we will train 549-0870 ford Rood Dairy Queen. Estate, 649-4000. Truck. Full time and low's Inc., 867 Main and 7:00pm. Ask for Ms. Info. 24 hrs. possessing excellent se­ party plan helpful. FREE you. Day shift, 5 day- benefits possible. Coll MAINTENANCE PER­ Street, Manchester. Jones, at 647-9946. cretarial skills. 522-7161. training, kit, 8, supplies. week, opportunity for ad­ 742-5317, 8:30am to SON needed to clean PHYSICAL THERAPIST Call Freda collect 413-569- vancement and a full 5:00pm, Monday thru facility. Light to medium SWIMMING POOL IN­ - Registered. Full or port FLORAL ASSISTANT - 3122. benefit program are of­ Friday. D 8i L - Vernon, TrI Clly work. Part time. 20 plus STALLER - Must be expe- Plaza now accepting ap­ time to work Independ­ Full or port time. In­ fered. Apply In person at hours per week. Apply In rlenced In In-ground plications for days. Flexi­ ently In physician's office cludes sales and store LOT PERSON - Must Plllowtex Corp., 49 Re­ FULL TIME - Delivery person: Gorins Jaguar, vinyl pool Installation. ble hours. Liberal dis­ In Manchester. Please work; also Saturday. have drivers license. gent Street, Manchester. HOUSEWIVES person. Self motivated. Route 83, Vernon, CT. 742-7308. counts. Apply to call Ruth at 647-1493. Apply In person: Flower Apply In person only at EOE. M /F. Call Debbie at 643-2171. Manager. Fashion, 85 East Center Village Motors, 369 Cen­ TEMPORARY WORK - Street, Manchester. ter Street. DENTAL HYGENIST - fP'HY NOT GET INTO THE GRILL COOK - Week­ Port time. Full time help Permanent part time. Earn Extra Money days, weekends. Will neded for Interior exte­ Ideal position for home­ Front View Rear View EXCITING WORLD OF ADVERTISING? train. Must be 18. Hourly rior remodeling. Hours SECRETARY -P A R T TIME maker In comfortable wages plus tips. Apply - flexible. Students wel­ prevention oriented W E N E E D A N Manchester Country come. Contact Mr. Jor- (9am 2 pm) practice In Hebron. With Your Own A BEST BUY - — BY BELFIORE Club between lOom and dav, W.G. Glenney Co., Please call 228-9461. Redone Inside Redone Outside ADVERTISING SALES REP. 2pm, or coll 646-0103. 649-5253. DENTAL ASSISTANT - Part Time Job Wall to Wall Carpeting Jenn-Aire Range MON. THRU FRI. 8:30 to 5:00 Medi Mart Drug Stores, one of the Experienced full time. STORE MANAGER Stop & Shop companies, has an Career oriented person. Micro-Wave Oven Dishwasher Sales experience preferred, but will train. Ideal for opening for a part time Secretary in Good opportunity for . . . and muthers with yuung children, bring them Well established company has Immediate our Mancheser Market office. Du­ utilization of your talents Disposal Sliding Glass Rear Deck the coHege graduate or the mother who la looking opening for an Individual with 2 to 3 yeors ties include typing, correspon­ In expanding Hebron with yDu and save en baby sitting cests. to supplement the family income. retail experience to manage Its Factory practice. Please call 22B- Refrigerator Rec Room, Fireplace, Bar Outlet Store. dence, filing, statistical analysis 9461. and telephone work. Benefits In­ Twenty-two Hours per week. Recent Roof Washer, Dryer Beneflta Include: Preferred candidate will have experience Salary plus gas allowance. • pleaaant atmoaphefe •gas mileage In the following areas; clude paid vacations, holidays and Lovely Foyer Gas Heat • goodaalary •nolMBysft birthdays • Formulatlng/lmpllmentlng employee discount. MACHINIST Advertising Programs. Dutch and Lathe work for Close to Schools—Kindergarten Thru High School! • Supervise/Train Store Clerks. If interested in this position Must have a reliable car please call Mr. Bernie Tabol at 649- ring gauge manufacturer. SQUND INTERESTING? • Inventory Maintenance. 2 to 3 years experience re­ Now V I ASK FOR ED SWAIN 8899 to arrange for a personal inter­ You can be a Herald Area Adviser , For confldentlal Interview: . ■ Customer Service quired Including set up and handle and supervise our ICaH Penny Sadd • 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 I view. ability. Overtimo and be­ We offer a competitive salary and excel­ nefits available. Own carrier boys & girls. If you like kids BELFIORE, REALTORS Between 9 & Noon lent fringe benefit package. tools helpful. Apply at — want a little Independence and 647- 9946' REB Industries Inc., 184 your own income .. . or Please submit resume, with salary history Commarca Street, Qlaa- to: Box K.c/o The Manchester Herald. Our tonbury, or call personnel 647-9947 employees are aware of this opening. at 833-8271 between 10*. 431 M ain St. RCAOORS 647-1413 lianrhfatpr Hrralh EEO/AA m. and 3 p.m. lO I. 20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, April 26, 1985

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

:i I 8 ERVICE8 I SERVICER JOFFERED OFFERED

ODD JOBS, Trucklno. ANGELIC NURSING HAWKES TREE SER­ Home repairs. You name AND HOME HEALTH VICE - Bucket Truck G It, we do It. Free esti­ CARE SERVICES REG­ Chipper. Stump Remo­ mates. Insured. 643-OW. ISTRY, INC. - 989 Moln val. Free Estimates. Spe­ Street, Manchester, 647- cial consideration for El­ YARD & LAWN SER­ 1956. New Local Registry derly and Handicapped. VICE - Mowing - Edging - offers qualify Care...L- 647-7553. Bushes - Tree trimming. ower cost to Po- Light trucking. Dependo- tlents...RN’s, LPN's, Per- ''c u s t o m ROTOTILLING ble. Insured. Ray Hardy, s o n a I - Have "Troy Bllf" Roto- CARPENTRY AND RE 646-7973. A Ides... Personalized tlller. Will travel. MODELING SERVICE! Service. \ Gardens, lawns, flower — Complete home re DAYCARE - T H E TREE- beds, large or small. Call pairs and remodeling, HOUSE" - Domestic CARPENTRY & /MA­ 643-1895. Quality work. RefereO' Growth Environment. SONRY - Free Estimates. ces, licensed and Insured. Full/Part time - 2 and up. Call: Tony Squillacoteat Call 646-8165. Licensed, Insured. Call 649-0811. l2lP«NTINe/ Terri - 643-7340. LAWNMOWERS RE­ Lights dimming? Fuses NEED ANY TYPING PAIRED - Free pick up NAME YOUR OWN blowing? Repairs, Im­ DONE? Reports, Re­ and delivery. 10 percent PRICE — Fother and son. provements and addi­ sumes, etc. all done for $2 senior discount. Expert Fast, dependable ser­ tional circuits. Fully li­ service.. Free estimates. censed, Insured. Call CELEBRITY CIPHER - S4 per page. Call Sue at vice. Pointing, Paper­ L tiKjbniy Ciptiet cryptogram s are crealed from quotations by WARNINQ OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION 742-8843. Economy Lawn Mower, hanging G Removal. Call 646-5253 anytime. famous people, past and present Each leiier m the cipher stands 647-3660. tor another Today 's c

Bv Susan Vaughn Herald Reporter

Why are liquid laundry detergent bottles lined up in the closet of the Manchester Recreation Depart­ ment gym? And why are tap^-up Hartford phone books and old newspapers stacked up on the floor? And what are all those carpet pieces and strips of inner tubes Ever wonder what to- doing in a gymnasium? day’s newsmakers The Frisbees and Whiffle bats may looked like as babies or appear to be in the right place. But what does an athlete do with detergent children? See if you can bottles and phone books? guess who these children A trip to the rec department's gym in are from their faces, the former Highland Park School on expressions and the certain afternoons or evenings or on Saturday mornings provides the clues. The answers are answer. These are all props used to on page 12A. r beautify the body. They are used in the regular exercise classes sponsored by the Recreation Department 1. This lad is busy in his 2. The boy is looking after one These props and more have been used garden. He still loves to work dog but now he is responsible for regularly by recreation supervisor Laura Dunfield and other instructors in in his garden after a day of 7,000 youngsters. . their classes for many years. Students lively but conservative know what the instructors mean when they say, "Grab a bottle or a book " or politics. "Let's get out the toys ' They know they are in for a workout 4. She wears a flower-print dress. on some strategic part of their body. 3. This dark-haired boy is leading his pony. The civic leader has big responsibili­ She still loves flowers but is better THE HARTFORD PHONE BOOKS ties in town. No wonder his hair is no longer known for her knowledge of food. were one of the first props Dunfield dark. introduced to her classes after attend­ Herald photo byTarquinio ing a Bonnie Prudden workshop about to years ago. She and her instructors have bor­ Rachel Blackman of Manchester seems Manchester Recreation Department. rowed ideas Irom several workshops The bottles weigh from three to five with Prudden. who is a nationally to enjoy using a laundry detergent known exercise and fitness leader. bottle filled with water to do arm pounds when filled with water or sand Dunfield. like Prudden, believes in making exercise enjoyable lor eve­ exercises in a Saturday morning and are used regularly in the ryone from two-month-old babies to % octogenarians. Prudden. an energetic aerobic exercise class at the department’s exercise classes. woman who defies her 65 years plus, founded the infant swim program that Dunfield's exercise classes for senior people tend to kind ol look quizically in This exercise draws moans and groans has been incorporated into YWCAs citizens. One senior brought in old the buck of your car and wonder why from participants, who are fooled at across the country, headed the first bricks which were as weighty as the you are carrying around net bags lull of first by the fact they are sitting down to exercise. President's Council on Physical Fit­ other items and as easy to handle. Some phone books and Frisbees. '.Ttf ness. and now runs her own exercise creative exercisers even knitted covers The carpets are cut into varying and Myotherapy training school in for their bricks. Dunfield said. AN ADVANTAGE TO MANY of the lengths to fit an ordinary foot. They are Stockbridge. Mass. The Frisbees have also been a props Dunfield uses is that most olthem good for pre-sport conditioning such as The reason the phone books are used. familiar tool in the "Rec" Department can be obtained at a reasonable cost and skiing, Dunfield said. Dunfield said, is because they weigh classes. They are good for coordination are often free, as is the case with the about five pounds — a good size for a and stretching, Dunfieldsaid. Andsince used detergent bottles and phone books. EXERCISERS CAN MOVE the weight. They are used for arm and all the exercises are done to music, it is The carpets were donated by a local carpets either by standing on them or shoulder strengthening and doubly challenging to coordinate the furniture dealer and the Frisbees have getting down on their hands and knees conditioning. claps and slaps of the Frisbees with pop been provided at various times by and "scrubbing the floor" with them. When it became more difficult to get songs. companies who use them for Recently, Dunfield said, she has been the phone books each year at the exact Dunfield has been teaching her promotions. having her students put the carpets time they were being thrown out by the classes to music since about 1973 — The inner tube strips — which are under their knees for another exercise Herald photo by Tarquinio routine which strengthens the back. telephone company, someone came up quite awhile before Jackie Sorenson's used for arms and upper body stretch­ 7. This girl looks ready for with the idea of using the detergent Aerobic Dance, Jane Fonda's Workout ing — can also be obtained free from an They protect knees from the hard gym Vicki Gallo of Summit Street kicks bottles filled with water or sand, which and Jazzereise became household auto dealer. The hardest part is cutting floor, she said. excitement. In more ways than The bats, yardsticks and newspapers high as she claps two Frisbees nearly equal the weight of the phone words. She said the first year she taught them into strips about two feet long and He contemplates the one, the written word has been a one and a half inches wide, Dunfield are all used for various arm and 5. At 18 months, this boy was interested in 6. books. in Manchester, she didn't use music and means to keep her life lively, Laughter sparkles in her 9. He Is ready to challenge under her leg during a Saturday The bottles are also easier to use "it was so boring. " said. shoulder exercises. Ribbon streamers playing ball. He still is and keeps others world around him as though he 8. because they have handles. Dunlield Since then she has been carrying Other props such as yardsticks, can also be used for similar exercises, knows he will take actions to intellectually rewarding and eyes as she plans a challenging life and bring several others morning workout at the Manchester wooden blocks, hula hoops, basketballs but cost more to make, Dunfield said. informed of the games. pointed out. "Dynamo bottles are the around her record player, records, tape make it better. unpredictable. adventure. along to share the adventure. Recreation Department. The best, but they must be the 64-ounce players and bags of Frisbees and phone and newspapers are usually easily So, exercise fanatics, before you go size," she said. books in the trunk of her ear from gym accessible. out and buy those expensive weights Frisbees are among several "props” to gym as the programs have changed And folding chairs — if they happen to that are in fashion, think of what you OTHER CREATIVE ADAPTA­ locations. Take it from this reporter, be handy in a gym — are often used, for might already have in your closet which used for exercise classes at the Rec. TIONS for weights have come from one exercise instructor who knows: an excruciating bouncy ler exercise. can be put to use to trim those inches. la a a a a a ^

OF PIANO, ORGAN OPEN 7 DAYS 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. AND VOICE Offering a wide variety of craft supplies WIN A FREE MEMBERSHIP | KAREN W. KISSMAN including: INSTRlCTOR OF PIANO, ORGAN AND VOICE • Floral arrangement supplies SELL-OUT!FAMOUS MAKE FAMOUS MAKE Modern Exercise Equipment • Personalized j Certified by Conn. State Music Teachers Association • Lampshade supplies 8 I Training • Natural Juice Bar • Health Foods | and Music Teachers National Association • Ribbons, silk flow/ers I N E W H O U R • Stencil supplies VMMO C A a s im v£SI?I£^ • Colorful Workout Apparel • Low Rates I MORNING AND EVENING LESSONS FOR ADULTS • D.M.C. floss, counted cross stitch supplies RECORDER • Best seller counted cross stitch books Bodyshaping and Bodybuilding for | Karen Kissman, owner of the U erncr Studios, teaches pi­ • Large supply of craft books including no-sew books ano, organ and voice. For the past 1.5 years she has been certi- NEW 8 Men and Women j • New Images transfer art I N E W H O U R I tied as a teacher of piano hy the Music Feachers National ,\s- • Wood Items LOW COST We’re giving away FREE MEMBERSHIPS. ■ soc'iatioii. She is also a member of the .American (iuild ol 399 • Teddy Bear joints available 289 * . Organists. Karen maintains her professional standing by at­ » . To be eligible to wtin, just mail this entry blank today. j FRED VENEZIA BOB BASSETT [■MOTEMITSUBISHI|r b m o t e | [^ i-f j | MITSUBISHI tending various conferences and workshops. She recently re­ Up-Coming Classes Reg. Pharmacist Reg. Pharmacist Name: Age: turned from the National Convention for the Music Teachers Owner Owner National .Association in Dearborn, Michigan. Her studctits rc- Teddy Bear Class Address: ccnilv participated in the studio’s annual recital April 12. Les­ Starting May 6th — 7:00 P.M. - -V? City:___ Phone: sons may he started at any time during the year and conveni­ Zip:- ent morning and evening hours are offered. Music can he en- Call for more Information — class size limited RECORDER I R E G O lS ra RECORDER r ec o r d er joved hv people of any age and Karen’s students range in age 25B Olcott Street, Manchester TOP 519 E. Middle Turnpike, Manchester from voung school children to many 'senior citizens’! RATED ______^ 4______9 less " . ^ i T T P c a c HOURS: M-F (-(iM 646-5825 ^359.1 $42! ^ M.H. O I S j I SAT. / SUN. t-3 Studio: 60 TERESA RD.. MANCHESTER • 643-8137 HOURS: 10-5:30PM MON.-SAT. / THURS. TIL 9 PM ...... HI-TECH OUR 26th YEAR ...... MANSFIELD’S Which newspaper Nawton Emaraon III Robin Taata EYEBALL OPTICAL Pharmacist Reg. Pharmacist ------brings you i9»rTT^ WINDSOR VERNON MANCHESTER i "[nHn RCA 3 286 Broad St 630 Talcottville Ret ?0 East Center St more Manchester XL -100 iNe 13" COLOR TV COLOR TV 688-1383 875-6156 649-5672 iocai news? INEW HOURS BEGINNING APRIL 1 Sth. 'CiosfD Sunday a monday: Tuesday, Wednesday ' BEST KEYBOARD PCwmiMirnj ArKiL l orn. Friday io-A; Thursday io-a, Saturday io-3 T BUYI ’1 8 9 TUNING >269 OVER 1000 FRAMES 'i V i l? " S O N Y to chooia from FOR HOLIDAY HILL liauri|patpr C O L O R ^ IN EACH OF OUR Buy One Pair of Glasses and Get COLOR TV the Second Pair Free! RECREATION CENTER, Inc. Tharaa Hawitt Baryl Hunt Barbara WItham 41 Chaffeeville, Road, Mansfield Center, C T 06250 FEATHER % 3 LOCATIONS Montlon this ad whan ordaring your glaiMt WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF COSMETICS, CONVALESCENT AIDS (SALES & Keyboard and taka an additional $5.00 off. Eastern Connecticufs Largest Private TOUCH Compare with about 300 choices BIfocalt 2nd Pair Choota RENTALS), RUSSELL STOVER AND MUNSON CANDY, HALLMARK CARDS, TUNINQ Tuning System at our competitions shops. Slightly Mora From Over 200 Frame* DAY CAMP Still only PHOTO SUPPLIES, AND A UNIQUE SELECTION OF GIFTS FROM OUR GIFT DEPT. 2 9 9 ______Expires 6/1/85 Monday through Friday, S-.OO a.m. to 4:00 p.m. \-- -I Four Two-Week Perloda — JULY 1 through AUGUST 23 Children ages SW to 14 — Stalt ol 50 ^Whstomi^Tfjarmac}; htc. DESIGNER FRAMES 200 CONTACT LENSES School bus transportation from all surrounding towns. Activities a copy. Purchase any complete set of BY Include all sports plus swimming (2-25 yard pools), tennis (3 445 HARTFORD ROAD ^ courts), archery, gymnastics, pioneering, arts & crafts, dance, (home delivered) E-Z TERMS; contact lenses & flttlng...and creative dramatics, and COM PUTER TRAINING by New England I—SHOPPED AT At S U P E R D IS C O U N T C E N T E R I I I J • CASH SOFIA LOREN receive a pair of glasses free. Associates and Alpha Computes. ALSO: Picnic, Outings, Pool and MANCHESTER, 643-5230 ISIEFFERTS,... 445 HARTFORD HO. - KEENEY ST. EXIT OFF 1-384 I # b 4 / - 3 S a / • CREDIT CARO Tennis family memberships. lYOU HAVEN’T MANCHESTER. CT. . MONTHLY (Vernon location only) & COLOR ME BEAUTIFUL Call: 647-9946 PAYMENTS Call 423-137S for free brochure. ■been SHOPPING! OPEN DAILY; MON-THURS TIL 9 . TUES-WED-SAT TIL 5 . FRIDAY TIL B (N ol In *ny w y conn *ct*d w ith H olidty H l« o l C hM hlrt) 643-2711 MANCHESTER HERALD, Kriduy, A(iril 26. 1985 - 5A_

«A - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. April 26, 1985 A Manchester crossword puzzle Where’s the longest-running stopiight in Manchester? By Sarah Passell 10 11 12 . Herald Reporter Across 1. School on Princeton Street. Where is the longest running 7. Street where you'll smell 15 16 stoplight in Manchester? 13 Juliano's Italian bread baking. You guessed it: the intersec­ 13. Recreation center on Cedar tion everybody loves to hate — Street. 19 18 where Broad, Center, West 15. Street that runs from Doming 17 Center and Pine, Arch and Street to the South Windsor line. Lilac streets converge. 17. First name of insurance agent Cummings. Not only is it the longest-running 18. Older of Manchester's two stop in town, but many local junior high schools. motorists have to drive through it 19. Vivian Ferguson -- Firato. more often than most intersec­ 20. Overheard at the Charter Oak tions. It appears frequently in the tennis courts: "Game...... " Herald’s weekly Focus profile as 21...... Held Convalescent Home our subjects’ choice for "Worst on Vernon Street. thing about Manchester. " 23. The street between Carol and The wait at each light in the Thomas drives intersection is two minutes long. 25 Gil Hunt was known in this Motorists turning oft Broad Street field. onto Center Street or traveling in 27. Christmas Eve services at either direction on Center Street South United Methodist Church then have a green light tor a full are generally --- minute. But those coming into the 28. At noon each day Center intersection off Pine Street have 2 Congregational Church serenades the green lor le.ss than 30 seconds the downtown w ith these So the ugly truth is that the red 30. They re not lazy, but at light prevails at every one of the 17 Diana's they love to - lights hung in the intersection tor 33. Word with Behold ' at least tw ice as long as the green 34. Manchester team light. 36. Goods bought and sold at 44 Photo by flusa MacKendnck depot on New State Road ANOTHER ENERVATING in­ 37. Term used in one ol Pete 50 tersection is at Park and Main 6 This old-time pillow-stuffer was used as far back W igren's classes 48 streets, where you can wait one full as the 1890s by Watkins Bros, of Manchester. 38. State neighboring South minute at the bottom of Park Dakota. Street for the light to allow a left Rebecca Mercier of 24 Elsie Drive demonstrates 41. C arl-----. in real estate. 51 turn onto Main Street. The traffic 14. Home of the covered bridge lights there are on a 90-second how it was used. 47. Warmups heard before a cycle. Cars coming down Park rehearsal of the Manchester Gil­ 53 Street have only 30 seconds to bert & Sullivan Players. catch the green light. 48. Moriarty, Cheney. Fogarty, Bui the first intersection, near This contraption et at the Moriarty Brothers car dealer­ 49. What tow n s accumulated ship, is renowned among traffic debt IS. engineers in Ihe state for having used by Watkins 50. A wooly or hairy covering. 63 almost nothing going for it. 51. Santa and an -- used to hold "It’s a terrible intersection.” Herald photo by Pinto open houses every December in said Thomas L. Currin, director of Center Springs Park 69 traffic engineering for the Vernon A line of cars starts into the intersection of Center, Broad in Manchester. Traffic from every direction faces up to a back in the ’90s 52. Ms. Mitchell never sang at engineering firm of Kasper Asso­ two-minute-long red light. the Bicentennial Band Shell. ciates. Currin, who used to be and Arch streets, the site of the longest-running stop lights Anyone 76 53. Ad --- committees. 73 traffic engineer for the know w hat held a much higher place before used to be regular collisions pecting motorist zooming by in the tion as it's currently designed. improve safety and decrease 55. Town manager. Manchester-based Fuss & O'Neill idling time. this tin con­ 59. P & W , a division of --. consulting engineers, said he the state added an overhead light between cars pulling out of the left lane. But Currin disagrees. The ob­ traption is? Moriarty lot onto Center Street and vious first step, he said, is to close The whole mess is the slate's Collectors’ 60. A 100-fool hero sandw ich was 77 thinks that "Any change would be in the westbound lane of Center But if that problem has been problem, according to Manchester Supported served to commemorate the 25th an improvement." Street — in front of the driveway cars in the left lane. The trouble one of the legs of the intersection. corrected, there is an infinite He wouldn't say which street he Police Officer Gary Wood, who by three C o r n e r anniversary ol this Manchester Leonard Whitlock, a traffic that leads into the Moriarty was that motorists wailing in line number of other possiblities for wooden dow­ in the right lane would make way favors cl()sing. serves as the town's traffic ana­ institution. engineer for the slate Department Brothers lot — to keep the getting into trouble on your way lyst. Center Street is part of state els. it reminds Russ MacKendrick 62. Johnnie's is brassy, on Main of Transportation, said the inter­ driveway clear. for a car trying to enter the street But, he^id, if one of the lines of Puzzle solution on page 12A through the intersection. traffic feeding into the intersection Routes 6 and 44 and is therefore A one of a back- from the lot. The grateful but Street. section is on the DOT’S list of the repaired and managed by the y a rd ba r- 63. What s checked at 6; 30 p.m. 400 most dangerous in the state. WHITLOCK SAID that before hapless driver would pull out of the "That's about as good as you can were to close, "then it opens up a becue. 26. Celebrating its 25th anniver­ Manchester restaurant. lot and run smack into an unsus­ do," Whitlock said of the intersec­ bunch of things you can do" to DOT each Tuesday at Orange Hall'’ Down 46. Lodge on Main Street. It currently ranks 215th. But it the extra light was added, there Actually, it s (Hint: W ATES watch these) sary this year. an old-time pillow-stuffer that w as ware store on Main Street tor 2. It's a bad --- if it snows on the 29. Doctors Benavides. Franklin, 54. A builder on New Stale Road. used perhaps as far back as the several weeks. A sign nearby- 66. State north of CT Manchester Road Race. Kahaner and Norman will exam­ 55. First two call letters of 1890s by Watkins Bros, cif offered $10 in free merchandise to 67. Byrne, ol Love Lane housing 3. Elementary school on Broad ine this, if it hurts. Manchester station. Manchester. anyone who could gue.ss what in fame Street. 30. You'll have to open these, for 56. Catholic high school where p tarnation it was. 69. What Bannon. Barger, Bar- 4. Town west of Manchester an exam by Doctors Strant, F’alher Bill Charbonneau presides. The pert young demonstrator, Not a single winner. 57. F’ord always claims to have a THANK YOU ... appropriately dressed, is Rebecca low, Beck, Blelchman. Boland, 5. At 45 .\. School St. is ...... Stephens, Smith or Simpson. 99 They'd say "A big funnel. ' Yes. Botlicello. Brennan and Broneill 6. Local telephone company. 31. To get out the word about better Mercier of 24 Elsie Drive, The but what for? "Something to 58. Chairman of the Board of ‘‘GALLERY EAST feathers that Becca is about to practice. 7. The Manchester High School your tag sale, take out a classified collect rain in a barrel. " No. Or, 70. Sometimes, if it's not a .-\quaettes were ...... Education. push down into the pillow ticking thinking of it as upside-down; "The 61. What they're doin' in canoes were supplied by Lillian Segar, church, it's ...... swimmers. 32. If your family came from at top of an outdoor fireplace, or a 9. What number 6 dow n petitions Finland, you're a — on the Hockanum River, who is active in the Manchester campstove with a pipe leading to 73. Distance between the fram­ Historical Society. to raise. 35. Initials ol a driving school on 64. Many concerts were given in the roof." A frequently-heard ing members, in architectural lU. A kind of light. Main Street. Manchester churches this year to frame crafters ltd. Typical modern pillow makers guess was "Used on a farm to bag plans. 11. There's west, east and plain 36. The pond with the paved celebrate the 300lh birthday of this use air pressure, synthetic fillers up oats or corn or potatoes ' 74. The computer school on Main o ld...... street. bottom, gentleman. .and Rube Goldbergian automation It was finally pre.sented to the Street. 12. Manchester Girl Scouts sing. 39. Church on Hackmatack 65. Gay City Stale Park is - of — no more the human touch. In the Lutz Children's Museum by Bruce 75. Gospel singing group from "When --- you make a promise." Street. Manchester. past, that striped ticking, called Watkins, ft is on display now at the Wesleyan University, has per­ 16. How Manchester voted last 40. First president of Manches­ 71. Loyal Orange Society, ■'ACA,” would come yards and Lutz, 247S. MainSt. (the site of the formed at MCC. year on repairing the streets. ter Community College. abbrev. "Gallery East” at Frame Grafters is Playscape-to-be), where you can . yards in rolls. Scissor off the 77. Library on North Main 17. The Highway Department on 42. You can glimpse a few along 72. Largest city you can get to on located on Ellington Rd. (Rl. 30) South proper length, seam it up, hang it pat a mammoth stuffed bear, get Street. Olcolt Street spreads a lot of this. Keeney Street and Bush Hill Road. Amtrak. Windsor. Owned by Ted and Paula on the hooks, manipulate a bushel ogled by a real live horned owl, coo 22. James and Bridget were —. 78. P e te r...... recently resigned 43. Lutheran church on Church 74. Manchester is located 10 mi. or so of feathers (from contented back at a pigeon, or borrow a pair 24. Re 48 across, neither did Street. from the cap. of -. Holmes, it has become one of the largest hens), and eventually get a real of high-button shoes if you need from Board of Directors. Diana -—. 45. He never sang about a 76. Not applicable, abbrev. galleries in the greater Hartford .-\rea. pillow with "give." them to show what a buttonhook Specializing in the area of fine art gra­ Nowadays we usually get one does, jammed so tight with ticky-tacky phics. that your head will bounce. Russ MacKendrick is a longtime The business part of the ancient Manchester resident who is an D a irti HARTFORD RD. DAIRY QUEEN stuffer, without the feathers, tegs authority on collectibles. He writes or ticking, was exhibited in the "Collectors’ Corner” for the He­ Q u e e n window of the Manchester Hard- rald every Tuesday. "We’ve Come a Long Way" brazier. They are exclualve dealers for artists P.B. Moas, G. Azoulay, E. Tay as well as carrying over 20 more local, national We Know Manchester and international artists such as R. C. DAIRY Gorman, M. Delacroix, and Dali. Their selection of art spans many areas, tradi­ BEST QUEEN tional, wildlife, western, contemporary 2 SPECIALS! and oriental. 2 (1944 Prices) Their 8 rooms offer a comfortable at­ 1944 1985 mosphere in which one can browse lei­ surely. A stained glass studio, selected imported rugs agd quality custom pic­ Old Fashion Coupon Sale! ture framing (over 2000 styles) add 6 another dimension to this unique area gallery. D.Q. CONE (tmill) I D.Q. Sundae D.Q. Milk Shakel D.Q. Soda You’re welcome. Come browse. Bring a Friend. rig. 35c 350 ng. M** 400 rag. M** Good thru May S Good thru May 5 Good thru May 5 .1 j Good thru May 8 j ■ Our biggest sale of the year "WE’RE SELLING HOUSES!” |»NGLE BURGER! i REG. HOT DOG ^ REG. FRENCH FRIES [o n io n r in g s ^ starts Saturday, May 4th For Letting I thru Sunday, May 12th. rig. 70e reg. 65G 250 I W W 'T rig.S4c Come in and see! - Good thru May 8 Good thru May 6 Our Family Serve Your Family 646-2482 Good thru May 5 j Good thru May 8 j I Blanchard & Rossetto 1720 Ellington Road For the Past 31 Years ... ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL^ ^J . ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL (Route 30) R e a lto rs Decorated Oval Cakes . . ?r Coke Float South Windsor, CT Closed Mondays HIGHLAND PARK MARKETS Served In old fashioned Tues., Wed., Fri. 10-6 p.m. 189 West Center Street, corner ef McKee $^99 Coke Glass _ 644-8750 Thurs. 10-8 p.m. 317 HIGHLAND STREET ROUTE 44-A only w You keep the Glass Sat. 10-S p.m. MANCHESTER COVENTRY SERVING GREATER MANCHESTER Sun. 12-4 p.m. WITH A FULL TIME PROFESSIONAL STAFF serves 6-8 people MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, April 26, 1985 — 7A 6A - MANCHESTER HERALU. Friday. April 26, 1985 Manchester sports trivia: Did you know that Manchester sports trivia: Did you know th a t...? Roman, then head golf pro at the The Twilight Basebail League, trainer with the Hartford Senators Mount Nebo in an Old Timers over Naugatuck. game in 1950. Athletic Walter Olson was the first Manchester Country Club, in 1946. which flourished for years at the in the Eastern Baseball League □ □ □ West Side Oval, moved to Mount o □ □ areus at Man­ director of the recreation centers Over the years. Open winners have during the 1930s. 1 Ron Simmons pitched the first Nebo in 1952 and folded the u □ □ □ Manchester natives who made chester are in Manchester. included Tommy Armour, Bob □ □ □ no-hit, no-run baseball game in the following season due to lack of (an Former Police Chief Hermtus the jump to major league baseball named after Toski, Julius Boros and Wayne Little League program in 1951. support. Schendel was acclaimed one of the were Herman Bronkie with the St. long time Man Charter Oak Park, which in­ l,evi, all PGA lour regulars. □ □ □ □ □ □ nation’s leading obedience dog Louis Browns and Cleveland Indi­ Chester High Herald Angle cludes softball, tennis, handball o □ □ The Dodgers, coached by Wally The British American Club base­ handlers and worked with Morgan ans, Tom Kelley with Cleveland coaches. They and play areas, covers 89 acres. The oldest howling league in Fortin, copped the first Little ball team won the 1948 Connecticut Brainard’s "Goldwood Michael" and Atlanta, Jay Johnstone with a are Thomas The Mount Nebo complex covers 13 Manchester is the Y League, Earl Yost League diadem in 1950 with Ed semi-pro title and earned a trip to before thousands at Yankee Sta­ half-dozen teams and currently Kelley Basebali acres and Robertson Park is 10 started in 1935. Jo<* Twuronite and Wojcik earning the most valuable the Nationals In Wichita, Kan. The dium and Madison Square Garden. with Los Angeles, and Moe Mor- Field and Cha­ acres. Fred McCurry have been □ □ □ player award. previous year, the BA Club basket­ □ □ □ hardt with the Chicago Cubs. Tony rles "Pele” members lor more than 40 years. □ □ □ ball team ended the 10-year reign State Rep. Jim McCavanagh, Lupien, who played at Manchester Wigren track, The first sports editor of the □ □ □ Coach Ronnie Daigle’s Manches­ High, went up to the big show with both dedicated Herald was 'Tom Stowe. Others Manchester High School is lo of the PA’S as town champs. D-Manchester, once wheeled stock ter entry won the State Alumni □ □ □ the Boston Red Sox, Chicago White in 1958; and that followed were Eric Modean, cated on the site of what was cars in New England competition. Baseball Tournament in 1955 with □ □ □ Sox and Philadelphia Phillies. Wilfred Clarke Arena (basket- ball scene for a decade, 1936-37 Jack Dwyer, Earl Yost and Len Manchester's first golf course, Jerry Fay was the only native to infielder Danny Renn as the most play in the National Football Ten-pin bowling was introduced /I □ D □ through 1946-47, winning 10consec­ Auster. ball), dedicated in 196,5. nine holes, owned by the Cheney Joe McCluskey and Pete Close □ □ □ utive town titles. □ □ □ valuable performer. League with the Philadelphia in Manchester at the Parkade □ □ □ family. were Manchester natives who won The first president at the Man­ □ □ □ Albert “ Bots” Lea holds the ODD Yellow Giants as a two-way tackle. Lanes. □ □ □ berths on the United States Olym­ chester Country Club was Edward Frank Busch, one-time recrea­ record for the most points ever Dave Hamilton was the first Mike Coulombe once hit five Dave Hayes, who played at Notre director of the Community Y in pic teams. McCluskey com pel^ in Connery in 1917. tion director in Manchester, was a scored in a Rec League basketball home runs in one National Little Dame, made it with the Green Bay Professional wrestling played game: 102 with the Royal Blues in 1935. Packers as an end during his before weekly sellouts during the \ the 1932 and 1936 Games in the □ □ □ sparring partner for world’s hea­ □ □ a League game for Sears in 1974, the steeplechase event with Close in The West Side Recreation Center vyweight boxing champion Jack 1945. greatest single game effort in 35 residency in Manchester. 1950s at the state armory and pro JOE McCl u s k e y □ □ o Cinder tracks were sites for □ □ D TONY LUPIEN boxing was successful outdoors MOE MORHARDT the 1960 Games. Bill Burton, a was built in 1914, the East Side Rec Dempsey. PETE WIGREN years. transplanted local resident, made Center in 1916 and the Community □ □ □ Midget League football was many track meets at the West Side □ □ D The South End Cubs football during the same period at Mount exhibition game with the Manches­ the U,S. team in the javelin event Ray Felix was the top scorer and Y in 193.5. Leo Katkaveck, who led Man­ introduced in Manchester in 1955. Oval and Robertson Park. Wilt Chamberlain performed in team won the state football cham­ Roberts. Nebo and indoors at the armory. ODD D □ □ teams including the Center Bil­ ter town team at Mount Nebo. while residing in Manchester in the big man at 6-11. □ □ □ chester Trade (now known as one exhibition game at the Clarke pionship in 1928 and the Merchants □ □ □ Chico Vejar was one of the boxing Manchester High School cli­ Pagani Field at the West Side liards. Moriarty Field at Mount headliners and Killer Kowalski Sisler collected four hits in as 1948. □ D □ The first winner of the Manches­ Cheney Tech) to its only Connecti­ Arena against Nassiff Arms before claimed both the state and New Center Springs Pond was once □ □ □ Guards, Nassiff Arms and Brit­ maxed a triple-crown basketball was named in honor of Bill Pagani, Nebo was a salute to Matt Moriarty England crowns in 1950. the center of attention during was the big mat star. many trips to the plate. ter Open Golf Tournament in 1946 cut CIAC Basketball Tournament starting in the NBA. The British American Club won ish Americans copped basketball season in 1937-38 by winning New popular barber and long-time Sr., who has kept baseball alive in □ □ □ spring fishing derbies which at­ □ □ □ □ □ □ was Hall of Famer Tommy Ar­ crown (in 1941). is the only native □ □ □ the American Professional Bas­ crowns in Connecticut and Eastern to play big-time pro ball — with the England at Brown University. Ike sponsor of baseball teams in Manchester for half a century. Sugar Ray Robinson, on his way tracted thousands. George Sisler, American League Hall of Fame pitcher Ed Walsh mour. His 68 scorecard led the field Tom Kelley was the only local ketball League title during the League play following World War Washington Capitols in the Basket­ Cole’s basket at the buzzer pro­ Twilight League play. Fitzgerald □ □ □ lo the top in boxing, appeared n □ □ batting champion in 1920 with a of the Chicago White Sox, who once of 122 players. referee to be honored with an 1952-53 season, the smallest com­ II when sellouts were common for ball Association of America. His vided a 28-25 edge over Pawtucket, Field at Charter Oak was named in The Manchester Open, the big­ several times in semi-pro cards at .407 average, displayed his skills won 40 games in one season, D O □ assignment to work the Army and Dr. George Caillouette, local munity lo ever claim that honor. home games at the armory. coach was Red Auerbach. R.I., High School. The Connecticut memory of Ed Fitzgerald, sponsor gest annual event on the local the armory under the name of Ray chiropractor, served as head during the same year in an appeared in an exhibition game at The Polish-American Athletic golfing scene, was the idea of Ben Navy football game. Club dominated the local basket­ □ D O title-clincher was a 32-5.5 decision of crackerjack slow-pitch softball Drive by any of our "THE FRIENDSHIP OF THOSE WE SERVE complexes and see IS THE FOUNDATION OF OUR PROGRESS” why we are so proud of the Damato Enterprises with many years of construction experience Three time wini er of City Beautification Award from DAMATO REPUTATION take pride in building to enhance the charm of Manchester. the Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce.

1 and 2 Bedroom Townhouses 106-122 New State Road 19-27 Henry Street, Manchester Independence Village 1 Bedroom Townhouses Pine Ridge Village (the former Darna Farm)

The Teresa Apartments 1 Main St. 1 & 2 Bedroom Ranch-type Units 226-240 New State Road 1 arid 2 Bedroom Ranch-type Units Congress Street Apartments ...... 1st Building in Manchester's Redevelopment Project #) Sunny Brooke Village comer of Congress A Irving Sts. 1 Bedroom Ranch-type Units

Raymond Village — Section 11 1 Bedroom TrI-level deluxe Townhouse Units HOMESTEAD PARK VILLAGE Lovely Recreation Area Raymond Village — Section I 570-572 Hilliard St. Congress & Homestead St. 1 & 2 Bedroom Townhouses Irving St. View at Homestead Park Village 1 Bedroom Ranch-type Units 568-576 Hilliard St. RAYMOND F. DAMATO Developer and owner of • Turnpike Apts. • Congress Street Apts. • Pine Ridge Village • Sunny Brooke Village • The Teresa Apartments • Independence Village • Homestead Park Village • West Side Village • Raymond Village Section I • Raymond Village Section I I

• Sunny Brooke Village Garages V - . - i PLUS JR r 21 Townhouses for 179 Oakland St. that are on the drawing board West Side Village Sunny Brooke Village Garages turnpike Apartments 108-118 McKee Street 2 Bedroom IVa Bath Townhouses DAMATO ENTERPRISES Purchased in 1984 and completely rehabbed. Rear of 230 New State Road 1 Bedroom Ranch-typetype unitsUnits 189las WesiWestwesi Middlewiiaoio Turnpike lumpme rutunaoou .*7«-r a,,w 7 —--- RENTAL OFFICE Individual Oarages for Rant ir ,. ,™ .il .■.-.•ry,..!.- I.. hnou- llim uli,;, /.<• hmhh I .. , ih,' char,,, „ f M a„chn„-r. II <■ aaal „ur cni,l,;,ls ■" J"»' »' I '™ " ' Raymond F. Damato 230-A New State Road For autos and storage Manchester, CT ...... ^ ...... 646-1021 honsinn needs may H’** hare the right apartment for you. ★ ffye are proud of our Service Department! Is is .second to none. Ask any of our residenis-present or past... We Care. MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday,\April 26. 1985 — 9A _ 8A - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, April 2b. 1985 _ How many straws are used in school cafeterias? I Why does Manchester water taste the way it does? than ’25 years, and has seen many After pizza, the next most popular traditionally have higher lunch­ Bv Nancy Pappas changes. But most of these were By Kathy Garmus odor complaints "can come in fast BECAUSE OF PROBLEMS with entrees are chicken nuggets and room participation than school.s modifications in the government Herald Reporter tacos. These are followed by where almost everyone is paying Herald Reporter and furious,” Young said. water quality, the town embarked food program itself, rather than Some of the algae-reiated taste several years ago on a $20 million hamburgers, hot dogs and Italian- the full cost of lunch. changes in the tastes of the hi"®- How many straws do Man­ style sub sandwiches. Pasta with That cost has been the cause of • Back in the 1950s, kids didn't like Why does Manchester water and odor problems are alleviated project to improve its system. chester school children use in a homemade tomato sauce is also a some controversy over the last casseroles either, " she said, ''Al- taste the way it does? when an oxidizing chemical is Since then, a number of pipes have school year? popular item. several years. Some people com­ added to the water once it enters been cleaned and relined and the plain that their children are not though lately, they’ve begun to like The words often used to macaroni and cheese more. describe its taste, odor and the town’s new treatment plan on water quality "has improved About a million, according to ALL FOOD — including that getting enough food for the money. dramatically. " Young said. Mary Uppling, the public For example, elementary students Uppling Is dismayed to see the color span the spectrum from Spring Street. The chemical was homemade tomato sauce — is trend away from jiist-like- not added to the water when the old school system’s cafeteria prepared in the 13 full-service receive one slice of that oh-so- highly derogatory to Prior to that portion of the popular pizza, while students in the Grandma-made meals, some of complimentary. Cooper Hill treatment plant was in project, customers often com­ director. kitchens Uppling super\'ises Each which were dropped to make room public school has its own kitchen junior and senior high schools The water can be clear or use. Young said. plained of rusty, discolored water. But those mountains of straws receive two. for fast food-type items. But the The aeration — or exposure to are inserted into “only” 753,000 and cafeteria, although meals are system has, thus far, resisted cloudy, fresh or musty, taste­ The $20 million project included sent out to the Bentley Day Put the price is far lower than a air — that naturally occurs during half-pints of milk annually. comparable meal at a restaurant, certain changes which have been less or fishy, depending on who $6 million for the new treatment Treatment Center and to Highland implemented in other systems one talks to — and when. the treatment process also helps to So what happens to the other Park School. said Uppling, in part because the reduce tastes and odors in the plant on Spring Street, which government sends free commodi­ around the stale. Critics are usually quick tu point should improve the town’s ability 247,000 straws? The number of students who There are no milkshake ma­ water, he said. purchase school lunches varies ties. Schools are entitled to an the finger at the town water to fight water quality problems. They 're probably used for crafts allocation of free ground beef, chines in the school cafeterias, and projects, or for purely "recrea­ tremendously from school to department. But the factors that Young said. Since water can now school. Last month, Robertson chicken and turkey, a small salad bars can be found only at the THE OTHER BIGGEST COM­ tional” pursuits — like blowing high school can affect the quaiity of Manches­ be drawn into the distribution School had the highest participa­ amount of peanut butter, and as PLAINT is that the water smells system from any of the town’s wrappers across the table at a much dry milk and cheese as they "We don’t have space or money ter's water are not unique to the like chlorine. That complaint is kid's best friend, Uppling guessed. tion, with 62 percent of the school for the kind of equipment you’d town, nor are the methods of reservoirs, the water department children choosing to buy their can use. usually received from areas that can bypass a reservoir that might lunch at school. "We've actually had to refuse need for all that.” said Uppling. combatting them, according to contain many dead-end water MILK. OBVIOUSLY, is the “Besides, the kids have little Water and Sewer Administrator be having problems. Young said. Next in participation percentage some of the cheese, " Uppling said. lines. Young said. single highest-volume item sold in enough time for their lunches. Robert J. "Young. school cafeterias. It's purchased came Nathan Hale, at 60 percent, "After macaroni and cheese and “The water just sits there,' he Because the new plant has been and Verplanck, at 56 percent. cheeseburgers, what more can you We re always batlllng to give thein Whether or not the water smells by hot lunch customers, as well as a lew more minutes to eat. And said. Because the water is stag­ in operation sporadically and only many of those who bring bag Buckley School frequently has the do with the cheese? Kids really musty, tastes fishy or looks cloudy since the beginning of this year, the lowest number of students partici­ don’t much like casseroles.” look, we re not trying to be the nant, the chlorine that the town is lunches. restaurant stiip on Broad Street. often depends on seasonal factors required to add to it has more lime true test of its ability to compen­ pating in the school lunch pro­ that are largely beyond the control In the high school, many stu­ gram. Uppling said. Last month, UPPLING HAS BEEN with the This is the school lunch program, to react with certain naturally sate for Mother Nature will come dents choose to purchase two school lunch program for more not Fast Food Heaven. " of the water department. occurring elements in the water, in the spring and summer, he said. only 35 percent of the Buckley kids ”We can’t, unfortunately, in all cartons. bought their lunch at school. he explained. In the meantime, the water "I don't think it has anything to cases lake care of Mother Na­ The concentration of certain And the next most popular item? ture,” Young said. department has some advice for Herald photo by Tarqulnio "It's pizza, by far, " said Uppling, do with the cooks over there, " elements determines whether or Uppling said. "We have an entirely bookkeeping As an example, he cited the ease customers whose water is not quite with some regret in her voice. "We not the chlorine will produce an up to par: let it sit in the sell about 6,000 pieces of pizza each new staff of fine people this year. 1 of algae growth in the town's odor, he said. Manchester Mayor Barbara B. water. The new plant gives the water think it's a matter of the neighbor­ reservoirs. The complaint most refrigerator in an unopened con­ time it's on the menu, " IS OUR In addition to targeting dead-end tainer for awhile. The colder Weinberg and General Manager department added ability to fight hood. In some areas, parents just frequently registered by town lines for elimination, the water She's hesitant to serve this item, prefer to have their children bring water customers — that the water temperature and opened container taste, color and odor problems, says despite its popularify. "1 refused to lunch from home.” BUSINESS department can adjust the amount allow more oxygefi into the water, Robert B. Weiss toast the town’s tastes fishy or has a musty odor — of chlorine added in areas that serve pizza for years, ” she said. Stems from the growth of algae. which will reduce taste and odor new water treatment plant on Spring Water and Sewer Administrator "It takes a great deal of freezer ANOTHER EXPLANATION, Specialists in: have problems. But the depart­ problems. Young said. space, and I think it's something she said, is that schools with large Young said, ment’s main goal is to disinfect the Street in January with a glass of Robert J. Young. the kids get alot of at home, numbers of children eligible for Journal and Ledger Start-up water. Young said. If that doesn't work, there's anyway. I really think the school free and reduced-price lunches ALTHOUGH THE RESER­ ' 'The taste and odor aren't going always bottled water at the nearest Herald pnoto by Tarqupnio lunch program should be giving • Month- Quarter- Year-end closings VOIRS are treated weekly with to kill you,” he said. grocery store. the kids items which they aren't copper sulfate to kill the algae, the Louise Gallagher and Eunice Blazenski build a already getting once or twice a • Balance Sheet w/Profit & Loss treatment does not completely week. Our job isn't to ape the fast EMERGENCY • Account Analysis & Workpapers eliminate the problem. Even upon TRI CITY PLAZA pyramid of the straws used in a single month in food restaurants.” EST. 1849 Fire — Police — Medical • Payroll - Receivables - Payables their death, the algae release an oil VERNON, CT 06066 Manchester's public schools. Each has worked in Though she does not entirely that produces the fishy taste and 875-1022 approve, Uppling has had to accept DIAL 911 • Bank Account Maintenance odor. Young said. RICHARDSON MALL the school system’s cafeterias for 25 years. a trend toward restaurant look- In Manchester • Sales & Payroll Taxes Algae-relaled taste and odor ______HARTFORD, CT 06103 alike foods in the school cafeterias. problems are particularly acute 247-4047

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BIG Center Street. M anchest^ REGAL MENS SHOP MENSWEAR Monda%*H«luri!«» I0*S:30; T h u rt. iH p»" Get Ready for Summer 'LouApter “YOUR REGAL STAFF Bernie Apter We have a good selection of Suits: Our spacious second-floor de­ hand embroidered, hand woven. s 100% cotton halter tops, (I partment features famous brands such sundresses, skirts, pants, for all as Hart, Schaffner, and Marx... Our ex­ your summer needs! pert tailors assure the right fit. Shirts: Our sport and dress shirt de­ partment has a vast collection of top brand shirts. Many fabrics, colors and Ed styles to choose from. ' Brian' Jim Slacks: Our expanded department is generously stocked for Spring. We fea­ ture dress slacks as well as jeans and '40^ i 00 cords. Sportswear: Choose from the best in \ name brands: Arrow, Van Heusen, Enro, Puritan, Robert Bruce, Jantzen, Richard Dave g. NAME THE FIRST AM) LAST MOVIES THA r David Chris Antonia Jockey and Damon. HUMPHREY BOfiART APl'KAREl) IN? Manchester Honda. Connecticut's nv.4 .vjiix HamivH TIM. (%’6l) '.vaivo.vx H.I.I.W Il.\a(l V (0161) V Shoes:We feature the #1 Selling brand Honda professionals for over 20 Yoars. in the country— Florsheim. Size 7V2 to g. IS IT possiHi.K I'o (;h \ n(;k ihk color of my EYES? 14, many in hard to fit widths. Back in 1964, we threw in with an So, whatever you've been hankering V M '‘'"ni <•! .I.NLL'IV ll.l.l,V.\: ,\\;4N ;iH.I. lUl.W STAX upstart company that was out to set the for from Honda, we've got it! And we've II lOA ,H) HOTO;) TH.I, TONVH'.) NV.) lOA ’ STA V motorcycle industry on its ear. And we got the professionals to help you buy it Big & TalkOur Big & Tall department figured right. That company was Honda. right and to keep it running right, year in ■ * has the Biggest Selection East of the • 763 Main St. The rest is history. Honda’s become and year out ■ i * i River. Dress shirts to 38” sleeve length. M anchester the most respected name not only in We’re single-minded. Honda. 643-1191 motorcycles, but automobiles and ATCs - > O 1 Suits and Sport coats to size 60, pants and a bunch of other great power MANCHESTEB BONDA.THE PBOTESSIONALS. Patsy Sue Herb ' to size 60. EASTERN CONNECTICUT’S 24 Adams Street, Manchester, CT LEADING FULL SERVICE equipment, as well. And us? Well, we've OPTICIANS! become the Honda professionals. 903 Main St. Manchester • tri-CIty Plaza Vernon REGAL’S “Your Quality Merits Store MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, April 26. 1985 - llA lOA - MANCHKSTER HERAl-D. Friday. April 26. 1985 m P t l i

—23E V wnoi^m ^MnTinN^ " » PW"f'»

«ius.sXk«. i i L i I r - ^ Manchester then a n d n o w IIIPI ■ ... ■■ t,AMi»rsp-::==' '•» 'T.'ii • *' isi '

Manchester then and now 2

Matc h those' pictiiiT's with their ol town remember spending ney workers were its volunteers. modern-day views on the lacing Saturday at its matinees. 5. This building in the Cheney page. Some ol them, you'll notice, 2. This sc hool no longer exists. Mills complex is being converted haven't aged graeelully — such It was destroyed by lire early in to apartments. 6 as the one that's a parking lot this century, and a new school 6. The cars don't look like this, was built in its place. todav. iuid the businesses have changed, \ 3. II you look earelully at the The answers are on page 12.\. but today's street still has that center ol this picture, you can see same parking arrangement. one ol Manchester's best-known 1. This was Manchester's lati- churches. 7. This park was dontited to the ... eiest place to plunk down a 4. This building housed the town by Susan Jarvis Cheney, t , . ciuarter. Many longtime residents Ninth District's lirehouse. Che­ widow of Frank Cheney.

m i f C . ' A Herald photos by Reginald Pinto and Al A Tarquinio P

Old pictures cour- ' tesy of the Institute of Local History at . Manchester Com- .V munity College.

We Started in 1947... PETS PETS PETS Art Cunliffe Sr., started on Broad Street 38 years ago with but two people. Success forced CATHY’S 643-11% us to move and expand several times, until today we are in our present location in Talcottville. CRITTERS We have expanded our General Body Work Shop to keep up with • 40 YEARS OF FRIENDS • 40 YEARS OF FRIENDS • 40 YEARS OF FRIENDS • 27 Hartford Turnpike, Vernon, CT our customers’ needs. The many Since 1944... At 'Dm Eiitraiic* to Quality Im A Vtmoa Cine 1A2 specialized services we now of­ CHRYSLER DODGE •< fer, makes us the leading, qua.1- S ity minded body shop in the 39 Celebrating Our 1st Year Anniversary areal CHORCHES NASSIFF SPORTS 2 ■n A Major Part of the Sports Scene for 41 years BABY BOAS ONLY 643-2791 M 80 OAKLAND STREET LIGHT SKINNED REDTAIL BOAS • CALM • DOCILE • HEALTHY CUNLIFFE AUTO BODY. Dear Mr. Chorches: Thank you •U PONY FOOT-WEAR ★ ★ ★ SALE STARTS TODAY!!! ★ ★ ★ On behalf of the people of Connecticut, it is How WE Have Grown - w e u t il iz e t h e m o s t Manchester! a pleasure for me to congratulate you for having 45 Gallon 4’ Tank. Fluorescent Hood, 150 Dynaflo Filter *149®® been named by TIME Magazine as a recipient of the MODERN REPAIR EQUIPMENT, INCLUDING THE 6 1985 TIME Magazine Quality Dealer Award. Regular Price 29 Gallon Fluorescent Hood, 150 Dynaflo Filter *89®® “CONTINENTAL COLLISION REPAIR SYSTEM”. Our We wouldn't have This honor is certainly a well-deserved 2 0 % OFF received this honor tribute to your exceptional performance as a new ALL LADIES SHORTS, Dynaflo 150 Power Filter *19®® “QUALITY WORKMANSHIP” covers domestic and foreign car dealer in addition to your distinguished without your community service. Dynaflo 10/20 Power Filter $1298 cars, with complete collision work from the smallest dents support. Sincerely, TOPS, WARM-UP SUITS 10 Gal. Starter Kit with FREE 10 gal. Tank *1990 and scratches to major body work, — ALL AT TENNIS CLOTHING 20% OFF .OH COMPETITIVE PRICES, with CHEERFUL FREE 1 day only—Sat. April 27, 1985 Male Singing Canaries *59®8 ESTIMATES gladly given. So do come in and get WILLIAM A. O'NEILL L $3498 Dear Ur. Chorches: Governor Undetermined Sexed Canaries acquainted. Nanday Conures *64®® Congratulations on your recent recognition as SOFTBALL TEAM FISHING SEASON IS ON! $8498 a recipient of the 1985 TIME Magazine Quality UnKorms-Caps-Dudley Balls Blue Crown Conures Dealer Award. Half Moon Conure $12090 Yes, We Offer — The award is evidence of your leadership in the Accessorles-Gloves-Bats Rod ’N Reel Combos $14098 remarkable performance of Chorches Motors, and Serving you Cut-throat Conure • Foreign Car Work of your exceptional service to the community. Toco Toucan $79900 It is, I am sure, a source of pride for you, your with quality TEAM PRICED! packaged priced ICUNLIFFE • Free Estimates Given family and your friends. • Chrysler AUTO BODY • Visa & MasterCards Accepted Again, congratulations. • Dodge The Everything For All Sports Store.” 20% OFF ALL Honey Sticks • 24 Hour Wrecker Service Sincerely, • Reliable • Custom "IMRON” Painting Parakeet & Cage Special $ 2 4 9 8 i r CUMI'K'V'''''’' Used Cars IQQS Since 1947 • Complete Collision Work ,4rt Cunliffe, Prop. BARBARA B. KENNELLY b IR wITB QUANITIES LIMITED SALE ENDS MAY 5th, 1985 Rt. 83 Talcottville 643-0016 Monday-Friday 8-5 Saturday til noou 647-9126 In Downtown Manchester CIN'T-' ' ° • 40 YEARS OF FRIENDS > THA .ilil • 40 YEARS OF FRIENDS • ^ liA - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, April 26, 1985 Answers Solution to puzzle on page 4A to ‘then and now* i Here are the answers to the A N D S E T The MiHi^ester Game “ Manchester then and now” Baby quiz on pages lOA and llA; gam e 1 — F. The fanciest place to plunk down a quarter was the old Circle Theater on Oak answers Street. Alas, it was demolished The site of Manchester State in October 1983 to make way for 34. Robert Weiss How many of the Carl Zinsser James Kennedy a parking lot for One Heritage Bank at 1041 Main St. was once pictures on page 3A did Place. you guess right? 2 — C. The school that no longer exists was the Ninth occupied by a: 1. State Sen. Carl District School. It burned in a M Zinsser, R - winter fire in 1913, and today’s A. hotel Manchester, continues Bennet Junior High School N to work hard in politics complex was built near it. B B. library and at his real estate 3 — B. It is Center Congre­ N agency. gational Church far in the C. theater t. James Kennedy, distance down East Center Manchester superin­ Street. Today, the street is D. dance hall tendent of schools, is in mostly commercial and is charge of the education remarkably different than it of many students. was in the 1905 picture. In pursuit of Manchester trivia: 2B & 3B 3. General Manager 4 — G. Company 1 of the Robert Weiss is Man­ South Manchester Fire Depart­ chester’s chief admi­ ment occupied the firehouse at Pine Street and Hartford Road. E B 0 N nistrative executive. Gloria Weiss Mike Crispino Philip Saunders He works with the The wooden building was re­ N R O s a Board of Directors and placed by a new firehouse on W H I T J with other town em­ McKee Street, and today the ployees to run the town. old structure houses the fire museum run by the Connecti­ 4. Nutritionist Gloria cut Firemen's Historical Weiss, the town man­ Society. ager’s wife, advises 5 — A. The landmark build­ senior citizens and ing in the Cheney Mills com­ town employees on eat­ plex is the Clock Tower Mill. ing for good health. Today, construction materials 5. Sportscaster Mike and a truck sit in front of the Crispino of Manchester mill, which is being converted gives the scores on to apartments by Clocktower For Not Just Manchester's WVIT-TV, Channel 30, Mill Associates. Over 50 Best Fruit Stand — at 6 and 11 p.m. 6 — D. It the east side of Years But much more such as: 6. The Rev. Philip Main Street between Birch Street and Purnell Place. In the • Groceries • Frozen Foods • Deli Saunders, pastor of the • Fresh Sandwiches • Fruit Baskets Full Gospel Interde­ Lila Cohen Paula Cheatwood Francis Pisch modern Main Street view, the nominational Church, building once occupied by W.T. makes his voice heard selling paperbacks, the sells Mary Kay ture Challenge. His Grant Co. houses the Manches­ ter Mall. in his church, on mis­ store is a center for cosmetics. wife, Cheatwood, took sions and on radio. literary discussions. 9. Francis Pisch pro­ part in several such 7 — £. The park which was 7. Lila Cohen of Man­ 8. Paula Cheatwood vided hands-on educa­ projects. Today he is a given to the town by Susan chester, a writer, man­ climbed Mount McKin­ tion for area students in director of campaigns Jarvis Cheney is Center Park. .1 .id ages Paperback Alley ley as one of several forests, plains, class­ for Ketchum Inc., a Today’s picture shows Linden at 984 Sullivan Ave., Adventure Challenge rooms and on cross­ fund-raising agency Street with a few more houses PERO FRUIT STAND South Windsor. Besides projects. Today she country trips in Adven- based in Pittsburgh. than it had in 1990, when the "then” photo was taken. 276 OAKLAND STREET 043-6384

4^# (), What new real What does it take to be mayor? 10B & 11B the _ ^ estate firm has Children’s their signs springing DAY P lace CARE up all over town? Profile ENROLL YOUR CHILD NOW IN MANCHESTER'S MOST CREATIVE What’s most popular at MCC? 5B AND COMPREHENSIVE CHILD CARE FACILITY 452 TOLLAND TURNPIKE Section B iianrliwlpr BrralJi Friday. April 26.1985

The price is right: 6B Why wear sunglasses to play tennis? 7B

E G R E B N 1 E W E S T A T 3 o K M L 1 L B W H C S T T W Holly Urbanettl-Cossono — Owner/DIrector What’s hiding in the attic? 4B s N 1 A 1 N 0 R E N Y O J B C Q 1 P 1 D C C W t D C 1 E • Program Emphasis on Creativity H Y D E N N E B C E E L L 0 Don Jackson Rose Viola Jackson Manchester In one day: 8B 0 A W G A R D N E R N O E A • Art and Music Specialists (Hartt College Graduate) L L R D R A U R N 1 N C H R • Experience, training and integrity a must for all 168 Main Street, Manchester Y L S V 1 N E T T E E w P A employees— (Heading Sorth on Main - acrou from Brown’i Flotverg) 0 D P C A E E S E D K o L D • Separate programs for all children age 4 weeks A Y A J H R O U R L L R A E to 5 years old 647-8400 646-8646 L R R L 0 O H c C 1 .D A R L L E K Y L A 0 O U O 0 D L L • E xciting^m m er fun program— weekly sessions ^Iff^r A Full Line of available O V E R G K J L 0 S L E 1 1 Real Estate Services Covering Manchester H A R V A R D D Y L T C 1 M Call for details — 643-5535 and all surrounding communities! Search and find: ^B 2B - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friduy, April 26, 1985

In pursuit of the answers hotel, next to the Manchester rail­ road station, was: 10. What was discovered in the Buckland 38. Who was Attention all trivia fans! Here's your quarry between 1884 and 1890? A. The Railroad Manchester’s very chance to test your knowledge of Manchester, Hotel with a 75-question game which ranges from 11. What was Shimmy House on Spring Street own "m uffin man,” known for? B. The Depot the town’s prehistoric residents to the latest shown here with his books checked out of Mary Cheney Library. Hotel 12. Who organized Manchester’s oldest library? Butter-Krust Bread Many questions — and their answers — C. The Oakland 13. What was the name of the boarding house for wagon? were provided by Herbert Bengtson of the Hotel Manchester Historical Society, longtime Cheney workers on Cooper Street? Manchester resident and frequent Manches­ D. The Cowles ter Herald contributor John A. Johnston, and 14. What was located on the Hockanum River at Hotel staff members at the Herald, the north end of Main Street? We couldn’t have done this without the 15. What Manchester resident invented the cooperation of librarians, traffic engineers, fountain pen, but never got the credit for it? school business managers, letter carriers, and many more whom we hounded with 16. People throughout the Hartford area 66. What is the true name of the barefoot ridiculous-sounding questions. learned that the Revolutionary War had begun, by 56. Where was the Central Market? these streets except: Good luck! Hope you learn a little about our reading of the battles of Lexington and Concord on A. Flower runner? town and have fun at the same time. The paper supplied by what mill? 57. These hotels once operated on Main Street, B. Pine 67. Can you name the last Manchester High answers are on page 9B. except the: C. Main 17. Indian corn fields were once planted near School pitcher to throw a no-hitter? 73. There is a public ski slope in Manchester. A. Orford D. McKee. what present-day elementary school? B. Sheridan Where is it located? 69. What team is the state’s fast-pitch softball 30. Mr. Steak on Center Street is on land once 41. In what year did Manchester public school C. Waranoke 61. What is the name of the brook running 1. Name the two largest ethnic groups to settle in 18. For what utilitarian purpose was the Cheney champions? 74. What are the most popular books this spring students give up part of their spring vacation, in D. Ferris beneath the Manchester High School athletic the north end of Manchester in the 1840s. mansions’ Great Lawn once destroyed? used for: at the Mary Cheney Library? A. coal distribution order to make up tor a great number of snow days? fields? 70. If a fella wanted to impress his best gal in the 2. Back in 1672, Manchester was considered a 19. "N ever scratches” was the motto of what 75. What is the longest street in Manchester? B. train repair 42. Where is the Tinker Block? 58. Some lumber in the Center Springs skating 62. Frog Hollow is roughly bounded by what 1920s, where would he take her? "suburb" of which town? Manchester firm’’ C. a playground lodge is from the razed: streets? 43. By what two names has the land around the 3. Orford Parish, the name chosen by 20. Almost 200 years ago, people caught what D. a roadside stand A. Teachers’ Hall Manchester Parkade been known? Manchester’s earliest white settlers, comes from fish in'Center Springs? 31. Treat’s Hill, a favorite winter sledding B. Town Hall 63. About how many dozen pencils are used each the last syllables of which two nearby towns? C. trolley barn year in the Manchester school system? 21. What industry was founded as a result of a place, was at the site of the present: 44. What dentist was prominent in Democratic D. Open Air School A. 3,000 What Manchester institution celebrated its 4. Crooked River, Sawmill River, Solomon’s discovery made by paper mill owner Henry A. Centennial Apartments politics? B. 21,000 River and Moshenupsuck. These are all early Rogers? B. high school 59. These football teams had their home fields C. 550 lOOth anniversary on Oct, 1, 1981? names for what familiar Manchester body of C. Temple Beth Sholom 45. What longtime recreation director deve­ 22. By what means were the Cheney mansions north of Middle Turnpike, except the: D. 35,000 water? D. Buckley School loped track and gymnastics teams in this town? on Hartford Road heated’’ A. Majors r 5. What Manchester street was laid out over a 32. The present Park Department garage on 46. Who was affectionately known as C.P.Q.? B. Eagles 84. Blackboard erasers do not wear out often. 23. Who was John Jack, also known as Jacklin? UlaurbpBlrr Hpralb major Indian route through the region? Charter Oak Street is part of a mill that once C. Pirates How many new erasers were ordered last year? produced: 47. What basketball team played in tbe 24. Where was the first poor farm? D. Cloverleafs 65. How many years did Dick Danielson coach Serving the Manchester area since 1881 6. What was the original use of the now-defunct A. glass Brainard Place building, now occupied by the Manchester High School soccer? Highland Park Community Center? 25. What valuable ore was mined In the B. silk Manchester Herald and once used by the Knights of 60. Baseball diamonds were adjacent to all Highland Park area? C. wool Columbus? D. paper 26. East Catholic High School and Howell 48. What local notables were called “ Bun" and 7. Why did Cheney Regional Vocational Technical School sit 33. The site of Manchester State Bank at 1041 "Zip’ ’ !> Manchester’s Civil on the site of a former: Main St. was once occupied by a: A. Indian camp 49. What pitcher, released by an Eastern ^ The Armstrong Anything Goes: War soldiers’ mon­ A. hotel B. colonial tavern B. library League baseball team, became town playground ument. which is lo­ C. woolen mill C. theater supervisor and also pitched for the town’s 1 . cated in Center D. clock factory D. dance hall semi-professional team? Park, do an about- 27. The Birch Street building in which Pentland 34. The shed on Birch Street behind J 4 J 50. What Manchester High School principal left 2. Belcun Plaza, 317 Green Kuad, Manchesler face a quarter cen­ CItiNrcl Mumlavn the Florist is located once housed: Jewelers, 785 Main St., was once: education to become a dentist? Tuen. - Sat, 10-3:30 / ThurH. Till 0 PM A. a livery stable A. a Chinese laundry tury ago? 51. What sheriff was a partner in a Main Street B. a tinsmith B. a harness shop 3. All kinds — Casual to Dressy and we also restaurant? have gift eertifieates!! C. a theater C. a barber shop MC/VISA D. a church D. a stationery store 52. What two teams, playing two different sports, had their fields on what is now Olcott Drive 28. The Southern New England Telephone Co. 35. What was an earlier name for Depot in the 1920s? building is on the site of a former: Square? Perfect 10. A. funeral home 53. What policeman was associated with this 36. In what sense might you say that B. automobile sales agency admonition to loiterers: " I f you wantto stand here, Manchester is the state’s noisiest town? $100 C. ice house you’ll have to stand over there. ’’ D. saloon 37. Which building was familiarly known as 29. The present Probate Court building was "the meat box” ? 54. The following theaters were once on Main Look what it buys: once officially called: Street, except: 8. Why is the year 1823 important to 39. In what basement was Manchester’s Your Choice — A. Town Hall A. Park Manchester? earliest self-service food store located? B. Hall of Records B. Bijou Mi( haels Man's calendar watch Carpet Sale w ith acc urate q u a rt/ 9. 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What is the most popular course at MCC? wood piano was Beethoven’s favor­ a carryover from the harpsichord By Bill YInglIng By Susan Plese ite because it was more sonorous style.” Herald Reporter Special to the Herald and more expressive than its early Marteney, a pianist, examined the inside workings of the piano for German counterpart. What is the most popular course Is it true there’s an antique Marteney has written to the the first time recently. at Manchester Community piano sitting in the attic of Dampers — silencers that quiet manufacturer, attempting to ob­ College? tain original drawings of the piano. Cheney Hall? vibrations of the string after it has Beverly Hounsell, associate dean It’s true. been struck — are smaller than the He hopes to restore the instrument in time for the re-opening of of student affairs, says she doesn’t In a dimly lit space under the dampers on a modern piano, he know. eaves sits a fascinating musical says. Cheney Hall. “Parts are not a big coat. It’s the "It’s a very difficult question, curiosity — a small, mahogany In addition, four steel braces because it all depends upon what Broadwood piano buiit in London that run parallel to the strings are labor,” he says. "Structurally, it’s about 1845. screwed on. (The braces keep the sound. The strings are still there, your major is,” she said recently. The piano is dusty, its ivory and piano from literally warping due to the keyboard is intact, and the Each student, depending upon his or ebony keys uniformly brown under pressure exerted from the sounding board is O .K ." her major, is required to follow a different program. And each program layers of dirt. In places, the strings.) A modern piano is braced TO WORK on the instrument, he wooden veneer is chipped. by means of a large steel plate requires a student to enroll in different would simply take the keyboard off courses, she said. Why the piano is in the hall is a covering the strings. to be repaired separately. mystery, local experts say. The If the basis for judging popularity ANOTHER INTERESTING ves­ "It’s sort of like taking your piano was perhaps used by guest were strictly enrollment, then the most tige of the harpsichord is the engine out and having it redone. ' performers at Cheney Hall. But no popular course at MCC would be arcade — a small, decorative You don’t have to have the car,” one really knows for certain. English composition, which is required wooden plate that trims the outer says Biish with a laugh. The work "It was obviously downstairs of every student seeking a degree. But lower face of each key. On a involves primarily carpentry. once. I suppose it was there for the few students rank basic English compo­ modern piano, the arcades are Neither Biish nor Marteney can same reason there's an organ sition as their favorite course. made of ivory or vinyl, Marteney speculate on what part the piano there. But I have no idea how long As Hounsell said, ""It all depends upon says. played in the history of Cheney it's been upstairs," says Pierre what popular means."" When the keys to the Cheney Hall. One curious fact is that the Marteney of Hackmatack Street. ""A professor may get labeled as a piano are struck, a distorted, piano, at 1845, pre-dates the He says the instrument is inter­ popular professor l^cause he"s enter­ tinkiing sound is heard; but the construction of Cheney Hall itself, esting because it appears to be a taining,"" she said. ""But there may be bridge between the IBth century instrument has obviously been out in the late 1860s. another professor who is not as Herald photo by TarquITiio harpsichord and modern piano. of tune for a long time. It is really " I don't think there's any way it entertaining but is just as good an not possible to judge what the was a new piano at that point,” The first modern-style piano was instructor."" Professor Patricia Burns points the way administrators can name a single most says Marteney. "E ith er it was built by the Germans in 1770, restored quality would be. Hounsell is not alone in such confu­ "I'v e heard on recordings (the bought used or it came out of through a complex accounting popular course at MCC, but her according to Mary Biish of Laurel sion. Students and faculty members at sound) of a restored early grand," somebody's house." Street, vice chairwoman of the the college answered the question with calculation at Manchester Community accounting classes are highly says Marteney. "They have a Cheney Hall campaign committee. similar puzzled responses. different sound than a regular According to the Harvard Dic­ College. Neither students, faculty nor recommended. piano, but not at all like a tionary of Music (1960), the Eng- EMERGENCY WHILE N EITH E R THE students, the iish at that time were also harpsichord," he says. administrators nor the students could “ You wouldn’t have the depth of Fire — Police — Medical deal with in their everyday lives,'" said. Richardson thrives on students' reac­ beginning to manufacture pianos name a single course that attracts mobs sound you have on a full-scale Burns said. tions as he moves himself — and under the leadership of John of students at registration time simply “ She goes fast, but then all of the piano," says Biish. Significantly, D IA L 911 But in class she occasionally jumps occasionally some furniture — around Broadwood, who subsequently on its merit, they were able to point accounting professors do,” Carrie however, the Harvard Dictionary In Manchester out of the real world and into the iife of a the room in an effort to show them how took a patent on a two-pedal piano toward a few favorites. Colvin, one of Burns' students, told the of Music claims that the Broad­ fictional character she calls Crazy Aunt to communicate more effectively. in 1783. This piano apparentiy was A random survey of the MCC Herald. Blanche. She says she does this simply similar to the instrument in population revealed that most profes­ "I'm a performer.” he admitted, to illustrate complex accounting But Colvin said Burns' technique is a Cheney Hall. sors at MCC are deemed capable in the bit different from that of other account­ "And I've been a performer for as long concepts. The Cheney piano is a little classroom, but that only a few profes­ as I can remember.” MANCHESTER ART & CRAFT SHOW " Remember Crazy Aunt Blanche ing professors. "She uses a lot of larger than a harpsichord, with the sors and courses come highly examples to make it more realistic,” with $50,000 tucked away under her winged shape of a grand piano recommended. IN HIS CLASS, Richardson emphas­ 59 mattress?"' she asks her class . she said. "with a squared-off end." The Two of the popular instructors are " I tell them at the beginning of the izes experience in public speaking. CINTER PARK accounting Professor Patricia Burns “ I don't talk like the accounting six-octave keyboard is smaller OUTDCXJR SHOW course that we'll work like crazy, but we “ This is very much a hands-on and speech Professor Dr. Robert textbook," she said. “ But I try to keep than the seven-and-one-half octave AT may have fun doing it." Burns said. course,” he said. " I try to teach them Richardson. the pace going.” keyboard of a modern piano. Sides MAIN the value of eye contact, good subject, ""It is a lot, but you have to be able to are carved in graceful designs. 1 O N LY MINUTES A F T E R Burns structure.!. Get up there and talk,” he go through it step by step by step," BURNS ADM ITTED that accounting "It is a very delicate-looking closed her texts and collected her said as his arms acted out every word. CENTER Burns said of her course us she can often be a dry topic. But she piece," Biish says. "It is quite students' homework, speech Professor Richardson said the purpose of his STREETS methodically led a class through a mire maintained that knowledge of basic handsome." Richardson sat on his desk, leaned over introduction to speech course is to make of technical accounting equations at accounting is essential to any student planning to enter the business world. So the podium, and took attendance. And students feel comfortable in front of a M AR TE N E Y HAS done a little 9:30 one recent morning. she said she has a sort of duty. the show was under way. group. research on the instrument. When With a perpetual smile. Burns in­ " I have to do everything 1 can that Within seconds of his opening re­ “ The more comfortable they are, the studying the name plate, the structs her students in detailed account­ will make them pay attention.” she marks to his class, students' hands more effective they are,” he said. wooden piece that folds out to ing principles with the same patience said. But Burns added that she also has filled the air. The raspy orator had He said he enjoys the class because he cover the keys, he found both an elementary school teacher must a little help keeping her class alert. captured the students' attention and can see his students making real Broadwood's name, and the hazy display in teaching a third-grader the " I have a good audience," she said, had them involved. progress, becoming performers like outline of a date. concepts of division and multiplication. explaining that accounting is required " I know you're probably a quiet and himself. " I think I found something on it Herald photo by Tarquinlo of every student who wants a business retiring person, " Richardson said to the "A t first my younger students don't that says 1845, but it's pretty dim," SHE SAID SHE often takes time out or accounting degree. members of his class. "But for one day, want to see an audience. But the real he says. Broadwood was located at Professor Robert Richardson of the neariy two-hour class to distrib­ Students know that if they do not pay get in there and talk." breakthrough comes when they want to Great Pulteney Street, Golden ute and discuss newspaper clippings of shows students how to let their attention and fail the class, they will His classroom is a frenzy of words see the audience and to feed off the Herald photo by Tarquinlo Square, London. current business-related events. Sponsored by just have to take it all over again, she and motion. audience's response." he said. "A curious thing is that this was hands do the taiking. ""I try to talkabout things they have to Pierre Marteney of Hackmatack attic. He has done research on the built in the heyday of the square MANCHESTER ART ASSOCIATION Street points out the Broadwood instrument, which was built in 1845 grand piano, rectangular rather than wing-shaped," Marteney For INFO Call 649-7918 piano which sits in Cheney Hall’s in London. says. "But what I would look for is Eureka! J0^OI 'fents Quality Family and BACKPACKING TENTS starting at *89.” GOAL KEEPER In 1945, See them set-up when George for your Inspection DeCormfer To Outfit your, With Heritage on your team, opened this camping trip- used car store . FARR'S first it’s easy to reach your goals.

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April 26, 1985 What’s hiding in the attic of Cheney Haii? What is the most popuiar course at MCC? wood piano was Beethoven's favor­ By Bill Ylnollno Bv Susan Plese a carryover from the harpsichord ite because it was more sonorous Herald Reporter Special to the Herald style.” Marteney, a pianist, examined and more expressive than its early the inside workings of the piano for German counterpart. What is the most popular course Is it true there’s an antique the first time recently. Marteney has written to the at Manchester Community piano sitting in the attic of Dampers — silencers that quiet manufacturer, attempting to ob­ College? Cheney Hall? vibrations of the string after it has tain original drawings of the piano. Beverly Hounsell, associate dean It’s true. been struck — are smaller than the He hopes to restore the instrument of student affairs, says she doesn’t In a dimly lit space under the dampers on a modern piano, he in time for the re-opening of know. eaves sits a fascinating musical says. Cheney Hall. “Parts are not a big cost. It’s the ”It’s a very difficult question, curiosity — a small, mahogany In addition, four steel braces because it all depends upon what Broadwood piano buiit in London that run parallel to the strings are labor,” he says, "Structurally, it’s about 1845. screwed on. (The braces keep thp sound. The strings are still there, your major is,” she said recently. The piano is dusty, its ivory and piano from literally warping due to the keyboard is intact, and the Each student, depending upon his or .ebony keys uniformly brown under pressure exerted from the sounding board is O.K.” her major, is required to follow a layers of dirt. In places, the strings.) A modern piano is braced different program. And each program TO WORK on the instrument, he requires a student to enroll in different wooden veneer is chipped. by means of a large steel plate would simply take the keyboard off Why the piano is in the hall is a courses, she said. r covering the strings. to be repaired separately. If the basis for judging popularity mystery, local experts say. The ANOTHER INTERESTING ves­ "It’s sort of like taking your piano was perhaps used by guest were strictly enrollment, then the most tige of the harpsichord is the engine out and having it redone. popular course at MCC would be ' performers at Cheney Hall. But no You don’t have to have the car,” one really knows for certain. arcade — a small, decorative English composition, which is required wooden plate that trims the outer says Biish with a laugh. The work of every student seeking a degree. But "It was obviously downstairs involves primarily carpentry. once. I suppose it was there for the lower face of each key. On a few students rank basic English compo­ modern piano, the arcades are Neither Biish nor Marteney can sition as their favorite course. same reason there's an organ speculate on what part the piano there. But I have no idea how long made of ivory or vinyl, Marteney As Hounsell said, “It all depends upon says. played in the history of Cheney what popular means.” it's been upstairs," says Pierre Hall. One curious fact is that the Marteney of Hackmatack Street. When the keys to the Cheney "A professor may get labeled as a piano are struck, a distorted, piano, at 1845, pre-dates the popular professor t^cause he’s enter­ He says the instrument is inter­ construction of Cheney Hall itself, esting because it appears to be a tinkling sound is heard: but the taining.” she said. “But there may be Herald photo by Tarquinio 2 2 instrument has obviously been out in the late 1860s. another professor who is not as bridge between the 18th century ”1 don’t think there’s any way it harpsichord and modern piano. of tune for a long time. It is really entertaining but is just as good an administrators can name a single most The first modern-style piano was not possible to judge what the was a new piano at that point,” instructor.” Professor Patricia Burns points the way built by the Germans in 1770, restored quality would be. says Marteney. "Either it was Hounsell is not alone in such confu­ through a complex accounting popular course at MCC, but her according to Mary Blish of Laurel "I’ve heard on recordings (the bought used or it came out of sion. Students and faculty members at Street, vice chairwoman of the sound) of a restored early grand," somebody’s house.” the college answered the question with calculation at Manchester Community accounting classes are highly Cheney Hall campaign committee. says Marteney. "They have a simiiar puzzled responses. According to the Harvard Dic­ different sound than a regular College. Neither students, faculty nor recommended. tionary of Music (1960), the Eng­ piano, but not at all like a EMERGENCY WHILE NEITHER THE students, the harpsichord,” he says. administrators nor the students could 6 6 lish at that time were also "You wouldn’t have the depth of Fire — Police — Medical name a single course that attracts mobs deal with in their everyday lives," said. Richardson thrives on students’ reac­ beginning to manufacture pianos Burns said. tions as he moves himself — and under the leadership of John sound you have on a full-scale of students at registration time simply "She goes fast, but then all of the piano,” says Blish. Significantly, DIAL 911 on its merit, they were able to point But in class she occasionally jumps accounting professors do," Carrie occasionally some furniture — around Broadwood, who subsequently In Manchester out of the real world and into the life of a the room in an effort to show them how took a patent on a two-pedai piano however, the Harvard Dictionary toward a few favorites. Colvin, one of Burns’ students, told the of Music claims that the Broad­ A random survey of the MCC fictional character she calls Crazy Aunt Herald. to communicate more effectively. in 1783. This piano apparently was Blanche. She says she does this simply similar to the instrument in population revealed that most profes­ But Colvin said Burns’ technique is a "I’m a performer," he admitted, sors at MCC are deemed capable in the to illustrate complex accounting "And I’ve been a performer for as long Cheney Hall. concepts. bit different from that of other account­ The Cheney piano is a little classroom, but that only a few profes­ ing professors. “She uses a lot of as I can remember.” MANCHESTER ART & CRAFT SHOW sors and courses come highly "Remember Crazy Aunt Blanche larger than a harpsichord, with the with $50,000 tucked away under her examples to make it more realistic,” winged shape of a grand piano recommended. she said. IN HIS CLASS. Richardson emphas­ Two of the popular instructors are mattress?” she asks her class izes experience in public speaking. "with a squared-off end.” The "I don’t talk like the accounting "I tell them at the beginning of the six-octave keyboard is smaller CENTER PARK accounting Professor Patricia Burns course that we’ll work like crazy, but we “This is very much a hands-on OUTDOOR SHOW and speech Professor Dr. Robert textbook," she said. “But I try to keep than the seven-and-one-half octave AT the pace going” may have fun doing it," Burns said. course," he said. "I try to teach them keyboard of a modern piano. Sides MAIN Richardson. the value of eye contact, good subject, ”It is a lot, but you have to be able to are carved in graceful designs. I BURNS ADMITTED that accounting ONLY MINUTES AFTER Burns structure... Get up there and talk,” he "It is a very delicate-looking go through it step by step by step." closed her texts and collected her said as his arms acted out every word. CENTER Burns said of her course as she can often be a dry topic. But she piece," Blish says. "It is quite maintained that knowledge of basic students’ homework, speech Professor Richard.son said the purpose of his handsome.” STREETS methodically led a class through a mire Richardson sat on his desk, leaned over introduction to speech course is to make of technical accounting equations at accounting is essential to any student planning to enter the business world. So the podium, and took attendance. And students feel comfortable in front of a MARTENEY HAS done a little 9:30 one recent morning. the show was under way. group. With a perpetual smile. Burns in­ she said she has a sort of duty. research on the instrument. When in coA« rat "1 have to do everything 1 can that Within seconds of his opening re­ “The more comfortable they are, the studying the name plate, the lune 9 structs her students in detailed account­ ing principles with the same patience will make them pay attention,” she marks to his class, students’ hands more effective they are," he said. wooden piece that folds out to HOURS said. But Burns added that she also has filled the air. The raspy orator had He said he enjoys the class because he cover the keys, he found both an elementary school teacher must 10 A .M . display in teaching a third-grader the a little help keeping he’- class alert. captured the students’ attention and can see his students making real Broadwood's name, and the hazy TO "I have a good audience," she said, had them involved. progress, becoming performers like outline of a date. FREE concepts of division and multiplication. ADMISSION 4 P .M . HerakJ photo by Tarquinio explaining that accounting is required “I know you’re probably a quiet and himself. A "I think I found something on it of every student who wants a business retiring person." Richardson said to the "At first my younger students don’t A SHE SAID SHE often takes time out that says 1845, but it’s pretty dim," or accounting degree. members of his class. "But for one day, want to see an audience. But the real he says. Broadwood was located at Professor Robert Richardson of the nearly two-hour class to distrib­ ute and discuss newspaper clippings of Students know that if they do not pay get in there and talk” breakthrough comes when they want to Great Pulteney Street, Golden shows students how to let their current business-related events. attention and fail the class, they will His classroom is a frenzy of words see the audience and to feed off the Herald photo by Tarquinio Square, London. Sponsored by just have to take it all over again, she and motion. audience’s response,” he said. "A curious thing is that this was hands do the talking. “I try to talkaboutthingsthey haveto Pierre Marteney of Hackmatack attic. He has done research on the built in the heyday of the square MANCHESTER ART ASSOCIATION Street points out the Broadwood instrument, which was built in 1845 grand piano, rectangular rather than wing-shaped," Marteney For INFO Call 649-7918 P piano which sits in Cheney Hall’s in London. says. "But what I would look fqris . E u re k a ! P ■ * ® Tents Quality Family and BACKPACKING TENTS starting at *89.” GOAL KEEPER In 1945, when George See them set-up for your Inspection With Heritage on your team, DeCormler To Outfit your; opened this camping trip- used car store . FARR'S first it’s easy to reach your goals. - T A P P ’Q 2 Main S t. Open Dally 0-0 at 24 Maple St., 643-7111648-3088 Sunday 11-5 Manchester: For nearly 100 years. Heritage has been tielping people just like you OPEN HOUSE realize their potential. APRIL 27-28 Manchester has grown a lot over DOOR PRIZES-REFRESHMENTS DeComiier Motor Sales 1945 USE YOUR JOHN DEERE CREDIT CARD • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH the years. VC’e've grown, too. Adding the products and services The most Important part of any sale was New "R” Series Riding Mowers you need. And, ilie physical Now. for the price of an resources we need to serve you the integrity and goodwill of George De­ .cs* ordinary riding mower, you can best. Vk’e’ll continue to he tliere own a new John Deere R70 or Cormler that built a fine business. Now It R72. Rugged 8 hp engine, 5 when you need us . . . with last, speed gear drive transmissbn I'riendlv, convenient service. Is 1985, that's 40 years later, the store Is and 30-inch cuthng width. Plus sectorand pinion steering and Competitive products. And expert now at 285 Broad St., Manchester. He sells 27-inch turning r^lus. financial ad\ ice. Full-length welded ste^ frame. new Datsuns In addition to used cars, and And colo^coded controls. V. hen \oil need a nev\ ear, an many other things have changed. education fund, a bigger nest egg, R-70 Reo Price $12«4.00 R-72 Reg Price $1304.00 R-92 Reg. Price $167000 some ailditional family room, a One thing, BALM MMICM »1099” BALM PniCB » 1200” SALff micr •1515” little fun in tlie sun or an> kind however has of financial lielp at all, call us Lawn Tractors not, the We ll make it easy to stick to Seven models. The 8-hp 108 \()ur game plan. integrity and with 30-Inch cut; the 11 hp 111 with 38-Inch cut; the new 12'/i-hp 112L (hydrostatic) with See all you can do when goodwill of 38-Inch cut; the 16 hp 116 and 116H (hydrostatic) with 38- or it’s Heritage and you. George De­ UP A Variety of attachments available. Cormler. »ewte*

That’s the loaeWee I213S.00 SALS *1928** iie « w a i $2974 00 SALE *2679** 112L«Wei $2839 00 SALE '2S00** 1 ieH«W ie 13344 SALE *3000** best deal iifWie Ia«4.n SALE *2145** of all. Lawn and Garden Series Tractors FREE MOWER DECK in stock mints H eritage NISSAN A Federally Insured Savings and Loan Association Manchester Division AA ■ Main Olfice; 1007 Main St. 649-4586 • K Mart Plaza, Spencer S(. 649-3007 • Corner Main & Hudson Sts 647 0568 • Coventry: Route 31 742-7321 tH " W • IkM. •XMOt IM n . V I M . IN S OPEN 9 a m. - CLOSE M. T. W. TH. 5:30. »*RI. 7 p m.. & A l. 4 p.m. Glastonbury: Inside Frank's Supermarket. Fox Run Mall 633-7655 • South Windsor: 29 Oakland Rd 644-2484 • Tolland: Rt. 195 872-7387 For 4»ptimum jirt Inimaiur .iml saffty wr m-ommend you read the n)w.’ner's manual betorc operating the unit 2tS MOAP ST., NUNCHESTU M SAltS ^■>1985 American Honda Motor Co.. Inc.

> I MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. April 26. 1985 - 7B 6B - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, April 26, 1985 Why do you need sunglasses UROP Search •SUMMER 85« E G R E B N 1 E W E S T A T to play tennis at Charter Oak? O K M L 1 L B W H C S T T W We have put together Flights via National Airlines 747 Wide Body Jets and find By Len Auster You might need the sun­ tor, there was little said about the a wonderful collection Sports Editor glasses just to play. installation of the tennis courts in Starting M ay 15 through November 15, 1985 S N 1 A 1 N 0 R E N Y 0 J B the east-west mode. The Search & Find puzzles you find in of gifts for all special There are four tennis courts at Not until after they were game booklets are challenging enough. Now Why are sunglasses needed Charter Oak Park in Manchester. "Lowe** E equipment when playing at two Two have the unique distinction of completed, .vaiUb''- c G 1 P 1 D C C W 1 D C 1 here's one — containing places and names occasions... Earl Yost, Manchester Herald price* per person of the tennis courts at Charter being situated in an east-west sports editor emeritus, an avid Vouc*" which are well known in Manchester — that Oak Park during the summer? direction. stay each way D Most — almost 99.99 percent of tennis player who can be found on afford to $199. $302 H Y D E N N E B C E E L L will stretch your skills to their limits. The And why, especially at sunrise home Discover Us and let us be your tennis courts — are built many of the outdoor courts in and words are inserted going from right to left and sunset? north-south. surrounding Manchester, was one NEW YORK Departures N E R N 0 E A and from left to right; from top to bottom and your one stop gift shop of the first to bring up the O A W G A R D You could answer: That's to offset the sun rising in uniqueness of the Charter Oak from bottom to top; and even some on the A) to improve one’s the east and setting in the west. courts. H R diagonal. backhand. It cun be most disheartening, At the time the courts were built LONDON o.«T, w T. *199-252 L L R D R A U R N 1 N C Bridal Registry and downright impossible, trying To find all the words, you will have to use 3) for better racquet control, to hit a serve or overhead with the in the early '70s, Yost complained some of the letters several times. You will C) to look trendy. loud and long in his column. Herald V 1 N E T T E E w P A blinding sun in your eyes. Angle, about the court's misdirec­ PARIS ...... 209-262 Y L S also see that some of the words interlock D) none of the above. When the two courts were The closest answer would be installed, back when Mel Siebold tion. His pleas fell on deaf ears as across the same grid. •A’. was Manchester recreation direc- far as town officials were con­ GENEVA/ZURICH - 239-279 D D P C A E E S E D K o L D If you need help on what to look for, here cerned. The error — which is what are the hidden words: it was — was never corrected. GIFT SHOP Those courts are among the least FRANKFURT/BERLIN 249-272 A Y A J H R O U R L L R A E Middle Turnpike Harvard favorable when the sun is high in Center Parker 977 Main St., Manchester the sky. But they are frequently L R R L O O H c C 1 D A R L Gardner Mill used, particularly in the summer HAMBURG o„ P „ 259-282 Kennedy Lydall 649-6870 months when tennis players want 2 Olcott Oak to get outdoors and ali other courts L E K Y L A O 0 U O O D L L Joyner Ralph are being used. NICE ...... 259-282 Main Avery Just remember to bring a hat. And sunglasses. 0 V E R G K J L 0 S L E 1 1 Weinberg West The courts at Charter Oak are VIENNA ...... 279-302 Cedar Vine not the only ones for tennis fans in 1 Locust Earl Manchester. H A R V A R D D Y L T C M School Holl Other courts are available at ATHENS -...... 499-609 Make your Income] both the upper and lower levels of (Solution on page 9B) Manchester High School's Memor­ • 1 or 2 weeks only Includes: Air Transportation a Meal Service in flight • Movies and Stereo Available a 6 ial Field, Robertson Park, and the all service charges, taxes and U.S. Departure Tax. * . , Tax Refund w ork West Side Oval. Two handball Return Flight; Passengers can choose to return from any of the following cities: courts (three-wall) are available Berlin, Frankfurt, Geneva, Hamburg. Nice, Paris, Vienna. Zurich. at Charter Oak Park, Extended Stays: Any stays beyond 3 weeks—add $25 (5 weeks or longer add $50) for the next The summer months are quite The price is right in Manchester active for Manchester residents ...... and there are more than enough facilities available. For softball 30 years players, there are three diamonds Test your cost-consciousness Round 2 j Round 4 at Charter Oak Park, one at the old with these five “Price is right” Getting an Income tax refund is ------Connecticut Travel ServIcetBrIngi Back Low CojI Charters to Lat Vegae How mucliaid it cost to build housing How much does it cost to buy and Nike Site and at Keeney Field, Monday-Friday 5 daya/4 nighia questions. In the TV game, clues always'Welcome! Making it work Pagani Field and Robertson Park. for the elderly in Manchester? equip a Manchester police cruiser? Four of the fields have lights. aren’t given, but you may need for you is twice the benefit. Isn't it jury"»-ASg 2 o S . 2^-25 Flamingo Towarn Imparial P»la«» A. $1,135,085 A. $8,857 There is a lit baseball diamond, Auo 26-M OciOct 28 28-Nov-Nov 1 1 Flamingo Oardana Landmark OlDirturai Irom Hir«(fd. some help. The answers are on time to invest in very high effi­ Moriarty Field, at Mount Nebo. Avg Maxim Liti iftimoon OiptrtiirM Irom Lii Vigu. B. $1,054,600 B. $9,327 'sepi.23-2> Nov. 11-15 page 9B. ciency, energy-saving REILLO- There's also a combination foot- Nov 25-29 (Thanksgiving Day) C. $964,001 C. $10,457 ball/soocer field in that complex. D. $26,365 D. $11,217 PENSOTTI heating equipment? Soccer fields are also available on LET US INTRODUCE YOU TO THE Round 1 It's time to realize some very Kennedy Road for the popular SAVE *25 ON PAN AM S TAFF impressive cash savings starling Manchester Rec Department If you are planning to fly anyplace with How much is Manchester High Round 3 Round 5 summer junior leagues. now! Make your tax refund pay Pan Am now ’III May 31 at, get $25 off by AT T H E School worth? Basketball players, who didn't using a Pan Am coupon. If you do not How much did it cost for the current What was the cost of the town’s first dividends for the next 30 years. get enough piay during winter, can MANCHESTER! A. $18,348,000 office of D.W. Fish Realty Co. at 243 outdoor swimming pool, Verplanck, have one, Connecticut Travel Services Call on the Atlas Energy Experts continue on in the summer with B. $19,816,000 Main St.? 6 t ^ i n 1960? two courts at Charter Oak Park, a will sail you one for $5 as long at you PARKADE . . . ask about REILLO-PENSOTTI start saving now! C. $5,000,000 pair at Robertson Park and two at book your trip with Connecticut Travel OFFICE A. $16,300 atlas bantig the West Side. D. $10,500,000 a !" $89,260 Services. ______B. $17,000 lUCG oil The summertime means water A B. $163,000 C. $150,000 vallcg coal sports. There are more than Thinking of going to Club Med? C. $1,250,000 atlas Dil enough facilities in Manchester. D. $42,947 Outdoor pools are located at Go with the Expert Once again Connecticut Travel Verplanck, Swanson, Waddell, 414 Tolland Street • East Hartford • 289-6435 649-4595 Servicn h u been dealgnated aa a Club Med expert 555 East Middle Tpke • Manctiester • 249-8611 684-5853 Saulter's and Globe Hollow. The Manchester High School pool and a by Club Med. > f smaller one at the East Side DebI Davla Recreation Center are mainly used '• I ___ in the winter. Herald photo P OSTERLUND REFRIGERATION Indoor facilities include the East Side Rec, the Community Y, the Most tennis courts are built north-south, but two Mahoney Rec Center and Highland STAVCOOL'" at Manchester’s Charter Oak Park are different. Park School. m INSTALL” lm CARDINAL BUICK ^ouc/i ouE ^ L x ± i I

COMMERCIAL 81 ADAMS STREET INDUSTRIAL \ .J aircindiH MANCHESTER, CT Kathleen Mike Mamie Miller Eleanor Perry SALES-: INSTALLATION 37 FRENCH RD., BOLTON 6 4 9 -2 6 S 5 649-4571 On July 5, 1983, Harry J. Gros- pltch became the area’s newest STRAND m il ■H MIS. Buick Dealer. Buick has been a part 'h .: © Jennie Hill Pamela Henry Kelly Taylor REAL ESTATE of the community tor over forty

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• PROMPT PERSONAL SERVICE V--T' • PROPERTY EVALUATION an operation that Is truly “A Touch 887 Main St., Manchester • MORTGAGES ARRANGED above first classl” • COMPUTER ACCESS TO MLS 643-2401 NATIONAL RELOCATION SERVICE (al London Gayle Trabitz Margaret Grasse Stop by and visit with Harry or President General Manager Vice President J. Garman Clothier has been offering its LET US SELL YOU SOME OF Manchester 647-1666 MANCHESTER HOMETOWN-HOME HELPERS any of his experienced staff. After valued custorners quality clothing and Bloomfield 242-8008 accessories since 1954. Our customers Hartford 522-0437 Call the number for Quick Results! all, “wouldn’t you really rather know our updated traditional clothing, Cromwell 635-5880 “Action” CT Toll Free 1-800-382-6558 attention to detail, and friendly service. Nal’l Toll Free 1-800-243-7763 647-SOLD — 647-7653 havjb a Buick?” CP Please stop by, the welcome mat is always out. Connecticut Travel Services, Inc. WE DO IT ALL FOR YOU Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 Thurs. ’til 9:00 D&L (Lower Levol) • Manchester Parkade _____ MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. April 26. 1985 — 9B 8B - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, April 26. 1985

Numbers: What does Manchester do in one day? ■ Search and find solution Here’re the trivia quiz answers

56. The Central Market was in Manchester’s water department treats 4.77 temperatures taken, and 200 back mbs given man, a salesman who worked for were moved to the three-story Here are the answers to the trivia Orange Hall, operated by Stewart million gallons of water a dayi a day at the hospital. I E(W]E S Holland in New York City, elimi­ Eldridge House when the library quiz on pages 2B and 3B; on Wells Street burned, during the Dillon. □ □ □ □ □ □ nated the leak and subsequently marketed the pen — quite success­ Ninth District School fire. 57. D. Ferris. Forty-nine pints of blood are collected a B W H C S 1. Polish and Irish. At least 179 telephone calls come into the fully — under his own name. 34. A. Willie Ong's laundry. 58. D. Open-Air School. 2. East Hartford. Connecticut Valley East Branch of the day at Red Cross bloodmobiles. That s 0(g E N Holland got disgusted and moved 35. The Balch and Brown block, 59. C. Pirates. 3. Windsor and Hartford. 60. B. Pine Street had no American Red Cross. enough to supply about half the blood for one to the Klondike to look for gold. 36. Because we have four 4. The Hockanum River. bagpipe bands that call Manches­ baseball diamond. □ □ D liver transplant. C C W 16. Watson & Ledyard Paper 5. Center Street. ter home. 61. Bigelow Brook. □ □ □ Mill, on the Hockanum River. About 138 pounds of clothing are given out 6. It was the plant where the 17. Podunk Indian corn fields 37. The Morris & Co. meatpack­ 62. Center, West Center and each day at the Manchester Area Conference Each Manchester household uses an Case Brothers bottled Highland were planted near the present-day ing plant on Woodbridge Street, McKee streets. 63. 21,062 dozen pencils are used of Churches’ clothing bank. average of 376 gallons of water a day. Each Rock Water, which was served Keeney Street School, between Oakland and Main each year in the school system. □ □ □ Manchester resident use 100 gallons of water exclusively on the Cunard luxury 18. During World War I, the streets, liners in the late 19th and early 20th 38. Johnny "The Baker" 64. Only 137 erasers were Manchester school children consume 4,000 a day. Great Lawn was plowed up for use centuries. as community vegetable gardens. McCarthy delivered baked goods ordered last year. □ □ □ 65. 33 years. one-half pints of milk a day. 7. Like most Civil War monu­ 19. Bon Ami Cleanser, which all over Manchester in the 1920s 66. Dr. Charlie Robbins. □ □ □ Manchester residents smoke 357,590 ments in Union territory, the claims it "hasn't scratched yet," and '30s. 87. Chris Helin, in 1984. Manchester residents make 236,000 local cigarettes a day. That’s 17,879 packs — or soldiers' monument in Center was produced in Manchester by 39. In the basement of the old 68. In the 1937-38 school year. Park faced south originally, to the Orford Soap Co. from feldspar Hale's store, a shop which special­ telephone calls a day. They also make 74,000 about $24,136 worth, 69. The Reed Construction Co. guard against attack by rebel mined in Glastonbury, John Ro­ ized in women's clothing at the long-distance calls. At least 128 Manchester □ □ □ 70. He might have taken her to soldiers. About 25 years ago, the bertson moved his factory up from corner of Oak and Main streets. Town food service establishments serve Magnell's Soda Fountain, on Main residents a day pay their telephone bills in town leaders decided that attack Glastonbury in 1895, and occupied 40. Marlow’s on Main Street. Street between School and E l­ person. 51,465 meals each day. That tally includes the from the South was no longer a buildings on Oakland and Hilliard 41. Manchester youngsters dridge, or to Bidwell’s Soda Shop, □ □ □ schools, the hospital and restaurants. serious threat, so the statue was streets. missed seven days of school during rotated. It now faces north, so that 20. Eels were caught there, the ice storms of 1973-74. near Ford Street. At Manchester Memorial Hospital. 907 □ □ □ 71. It is the proper name for the 2 more pedestrians can see it. 21. Henry Rogers invented a 42. Corner of Main and Birch laboratory tests are performed daily. Manchester’s sewer department treats 6.1 streets. four-square-block playground and 2 8 It was the year the town was process to bleach ink from paper, . ball field on which Washington □ □ □ million gallons of raw sewage a day. incorporated, and officially thus paving the way for the paper 43. Hilliard's Woods and the School, Mahoney Recreation Cen­ Manchester Memorial Hospital uses 110 □ □ □ adopted its name. recycling industry. town dump. ter and the old Lutz museum 9. The 1743 stone marking the 22. By excess steam that was 44. Dr. Edward Dolan was pounds of laundry soap and five gallons of School department custodians clean 1.15 building — soon to be the museum grave of Rebecca Beckwith is in pumped from the Cheney Bros, involved in politics in the 1920s and soft bleach each day. That’s enough to keep a million square feet a day. of local history — are located. West Cemetery, steam plant. '30s. Besides the playground and ball family of four supplied for four years. □ □ □ 10. Dinosaur bones, which are 23. The personal waiter for Gen. 45. Walter Olson. diamond, there are tennis courts, a □ □ □ Six people a day visit Manchester Area now resting in the Peabody Mu­ George Washington during the 46. Clarence Paul Quimby, track and a basketball court there. It takes 72 heads of lettuce a day to fill the Conference of Churches’ emergency food The price is right seum at Yale University in New Revolutionary War. He is buried in Manchester High School principal from 1923 to 1933. 72. There are five municipal 6 salad bowls at Manchester Memorial pantry. They carry home 15 cans or boxes of Haven. East Cemetery. Here are the answers to the present look at an estimated cost of 47. The Crescents. outdoor swimming pools and two 6 11. It was believed to be 24. On Carter Street in the $150,000. indoor pools. Hospital. The hospital serves 1,645 meals a food. "p rice is right” questions on haunted. Highland Park neighborhood. 48. Willard B. Rogers, the 73. It is at the Nike Site day. □ □ □ page 6B: ROUND 4 — How much does it 12. In the 1840s, female em­ 25. Copper. manger of The Hotel Bond in Recreation Complex on Garden □ □ □ Forty people a day visit the MACC Soup cost to buy and equip a Manchester ployees at Cheney Mills hired an 26. A. An Indian camp. Hartford, was known as "Bun." ROUND 1 — How much is Fred A, Verplanck, high school Grove Street. Unforunately, the Manchester High School worth? police cruiser? individual to read out loud to them 27. C. The Princess Theater. There are 222 baths given each day, 430 Kitchen. principal and superintendent of rope tow has been vandalized so All four answers are correct, In the town's latest contract, while they worked. The books read 26. B. The Stephens and Conkey schools from 1893 to 1932, was often, its operation has been depending upon how you look at it. each Dodge Diplomat cruiser cost out loud were then organized into a Studebaker agency, then Hoffman discontinued. No one is certain exactly how $10,457 minus about $1,600 in lending library, originally open Motors. known as "Z ip .” 74. In the juvenile room, it’s much the Bennet Junior High trade-in for an old cruiser — or only to Cheney employees. 29. B. The Hall of Records. 49. "L e fty ” 'Tliompson. "Superfudge” by Judy Blume. In School building on Main Street — actually about $8,857. Cruisers are 13. Fores'. House. 30. A. Archie Hayes, Harry 50. Dr. Austin A. Savage. the original high school — cost. The replaced every two years, after 14. An old tin-covered railroad Seaman and Samuel Richardson 51. James Johnston was a the adult department, the most they have traveled about 80,000 popular books are " I f Tomorrow J. D. REAL ESTATE school was built by Cheney Broth­ bridge. received and sold coal there at partner in Donohue and Johnston. ers in the 1800s. The building is now miles. 15. Frank Holland, who taught various times. 52. The Manchester Soccer Club Comes” by Sydney Sheldon; "la - In past years, the town has also used as housing for elderly resi­ school on the Manchester Green in 31. A. Centennial Apartments. and the White Sox baseball team. cocca," an autobiography by Lee bought Plymouths and Chevrolets. dents of Manchester. the 1860s, invented and patented 32. D. It was one of three Rogers 53. Patrolman William Glenney. lacocca; and "F am ily Album " by COMPANY and Choice A is correct if you The police maintenance crew 54. B. Bijou. Danielle Steele. family paper mills in town. adds a $2,400 two-way radio, which the fountain pen. Unfortunately, it A Complete Gift Shop... consider how much the current 33. B. The town's library books 55. D. Cowles. 75. Tolland Turnpike. leaked rather badly. L.E. Water- high school on East Middle Turn­ outlasts about six cruisers. They pike is insured for. also attach a $1,200 roof-top AFFILIATES strobe-light bar and electronic Choice B is correct if you add to the building’s insured value the siren, which are good for about five $1,468,000 worth of coverage for all cruiser lives. Oriental Cases, Jardinieres, etc. of the high school’s furniture and The wire cage that separates the equipment. front seat from the back seat costs ‘'Three Mountaineers” Woodware X Choice C is how much the school $210 and lasts "until the styles cost to build in 1957. Manchester change,” said police spokesman A Metal Sculptures ^^^^^^Equipped with a officials say the actual cost to the Gary Wood — or about 15 years. All cruisers are furnished with A taxpayers was probably between Irish Bone China $5 million and $6.5 million, if an oxygen inhalator for emer­ m^Qcia/Zfied staff of reimbursement from state grants gency medical treatment. At $210 Porcelain Figurines .and interest on long-term bonding each, they last about 12 years. And is considered. every cruiser has a breathing people to handle resuscitator, which costs $120 but Brasswares Choice D is how much Manches­ te r High School cost if you add the ’ lasts longer than 7 cruisers. recent $5.5 million renovation cost In the trunk you can also find an Pew ter lall of your Real $18 blanket, which gets replaced P •to the original construction cost at after about two years; a $26 P the $5 million figure. Gallery of Prints, Mirrors, first-aid kit, which has to be 1933 [Estate needs. • ROUND Z — How much did it replaced every year; a $16 fire Glassware, Vases. cost to build housing for the elderly extinguisher, good for five years; When Stewart Dillon first opened the doors of his new in Manchester? and a $14 set of flares, which are.- Ford dealership at 130 Center Street in Manchester/ he Take your pick of these answers. used at accident scenes and run out You’ll be right no matter which yearly. was determined to establish o service reputation without "iigure you choose. The total cost of a brand new car reproach and second to none. He knew service was os im­ When the first 100 units at with brand-new equipment would portant os the sole itself. Todov/ that philosophy has be­ Westhill Gardens were build in be $13,071. 1962, the to ta l c o s t w as come the trademark of Dillon Ford/ and its effectiveness Real Estate Company and Affiliates $1,135,085.35, choice A. ROUND S — What was the cost of is proved by 52 years of operation. When the last of the housing for the town’s first outdoor swimming the elderly was built in town, 40 pool at Verplanck Pool, built in 618 Center Street • Manchester, CT 06040 apartments at Spencer Village in I960?, Dillon Soles and Service has been ooino strong since 1982, the cost was $1,054,600, choice The correct answer is D: that first dov on December 6,1933. For over holto centurv/ 85 East Center St., Manchester m .B. $42,947.18. Dillon’s has maintained on honest and dependobleservice ■ In the middle at choice C, Choice A was the cost of Swanson 649-5268 $964,001.64, is the cost of 40 other Pool in Robertson Park, which was deportment/ courteous and helpful soles people/ and o apartments built at Spencer Vil­ built eight years later for more management that really cores about its customers. Of lage in 1974 about midway between than twice the cost of Verplanck Pool. Salter’s Pool was built in 1961 course/ our Ford-driving friends know oil that. times. and Waddell Pool was completed APf»f»OVCO The last figure, choice D, $26,365, VJOEPENOENT in 1966. OCALEN :is the cost per apartment for the We believe In providing the best for our customers/ SEE IT HERE! ONLY AT RIZZO'S ■ 1982 Spencer Village units. At little Choice B was the estimated cost whether it be product/ service/ or price. And we sell o lot arithmetic will tell you that the of renovations to the Globe Hollow SINGER first too Westhill apartments cost swimming area in 1957, including more than lust cars. We're o full service dealership otter­ I PRODUCTS SINGER $117,000 for a new pool, $15,000 for -$11,350 per apartment, which ing everything from pickups and vans to heavy trucks and The METRIC POOL! fencing, $5,000 for paving and . shows what can happen to $26,000 for a bathhouse. The work specialized equipment. Whatever your automotive needS/ Can be installed GRAND OPENING! -numbers in 20 years. Incredible Above ground was not done at that time, come to Dillon’s and discover what the word “ditterence” ROUND 3 — How much did the however, because a referendum con mean. Your sotistoctlon is our guarantee. In ground question on the issue was defeated FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE current office of D.W. Fish Realty or Combination Co. at 243 Main St. cost? in January 1958. ? All three answers are correct. Choice C was the amount the •A POOL THAT CAN BE N E W H O M E . OVIKING BERNINAE] Obia ■ The original building — a Burger town paid to Ward Cheney, presi­ INSTALLED IN JUST HOURS dent of Cheney Brothers, for 1,000 BROTHER & SINGER - Chef restaurant — was built in 1959 *NO SPECIAL SKILLS NEEDED SINGER WHITE mCCAR 7 at an estimated cost of $16,300. acres of land, water and other KNITTING MACHINES TO ASSEMBLE WALLS - In 1979, then-owner Donald Fish facilities in the Globe Hollow area •NO NUTS OR BOLTS ON Tm ade alterations and additions to in December 1955. It was said to be •ROUND POOLS WE SELL & SERVICE ALL MAKES I.the building costing about $17,000. the largest real-estate transaction 2 2 •CAN BE INSTALLED ONGROUND ^ ; In 1983, the building underwent in the town’s history up to that INGROUND OR PFAFF I KENMORE I NECCHI I NELCO * extensive renovations to give it its point. HALF AND HALF •ALUMINUM ACRYUC WALLS, G, FOX I MORSE I SINGER I DRESSMAKER WILL NOT RUST, ROT ADLER I UNIVERSAL I BROTHER I ETC. 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{ 1I)B - MANCHESTKR HKRALD. Fridiiy April 26. 1985 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. April 26, 1985 — llB_ What does it take to be mayor of Manchester? I PARDO N OUl\ DUST S A LE Bv Alex Girelli Herald Reporter SKYLIGHTS LANDSCAPE TIES -'m i 6X6X8 1 ^ 4 0 What does it take to be mayor TREATED M of Manchester? 1 0 4 ^® FULL SIZE each It takes time, it takes pa­ \ tience. it takes thick skin and it WATCH FOR OUR takes a lot of energy. It also takes leadership and the sup­ port of one’s collegues on the GRAND RE-OPENING SALE Board of Directors, particu­ REMODELING NOW IN PROGRESS larly the ones in the majority THE MOST MODERN UP-TO-DATE party. ' f l That, in the aggregate, is t what the present mayor and HOME CENTER five former mayors think the FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING MATERIALS job demands. > y ■ All of them agree that the SHELVING EXTERIOR PLYWOOD position is time-consuming, 4X8-'/4"...... ••• and there is consensus on other "X ” C 4X8-H"...... U.W points as well. But differences 11 48 4 3 4X8-’/ii"...... I3.|5 ea. in their emphasis illustrate the Ide al(or Axe-y/'...... 19.4B ea. differences in the personalities ■tllci, yeregae. ’ SANDED of those who have held the i highest elective post in Man­ Herald photo Herald photo W. G. GLENNEY CO. chester government. 336 North Main St. / Manchester. CT 06040 It John Thompson is the guest of Stephen Penny, as mayor, lends moral support in November Morlarty cites flexibility honor at a dinner in 1977. Like all 1979 when James Kennedy, right, superintendent of schools, 649-5253 "You can make what you want of LIMITED HOURS — MON.-FRI. 10 A.M.-4 P.M. ONLY the job,” Matthew Moriarty Jr., Herald photo mayors, Thompson attended gave up smoking to mark the no-smoking campaign of the who was mayor from 1975 to 1977, many such dinners. American Cancer Society. says of the position. "You can Nathan Agostinelli, left, congratulates James Farr on his approach it with a high profile and Matt Moriarty and his wife, Jo-Ann, are all smiles as they learn at high voltage. But you can do just on Nov. 4,1975, that Moriarty was high vote-getter among election as mayor in January 1971. Agostinelli resigned as as good a job with a low profile.” Moriarty, who runs an automo­ candidates for the Board of Directors and would become mayor and town director to become state comptroller. Farr What does it take to be the mayor? Nostagia Sc Lace bile dealership, admits that his mayor. v replaced him in the mayor’s post. ...has some new additions view is influenced by the fact that Board of Directors and he obliged. Continued from page lOB was able to propose it with say the mayoralty takes a good deal his term came during a more Once Agostinelli became a can­ relaxed time than some others in terrific experience," says 10 mayor wields incredible power." Even when I was campaigning, though he was a little unorthodox. Penny defends officials comfort, he says. of time. enjoyed the ceremonial dulie.s didate, he worried about finishing Manchester's political history. Moriarty says One man phoned 1 did not do much handshaking, " "You need to listen to a lot of Administrators don’t tend to He says he first thought of the years later. Penny, who was mayor before when he was mayor, they lend to last. But somehow he captured the The Democratic majority was him and wanted him to arrange to he recalls. people in the stores, and on the propose innovative steps in the regular and special meetings of the Weinberg, from 1977 to 1983, used place a large burden on the imagination of the voters and especially unified at the time, have a couple ol loads of loam He says he looked at the town as phone. " she says. atmosphere of a Board of Direc­ board and the budget deliberations Ceremonies take time to bristle at what he considered ended up first'in the race. making the mayor's job as major­ dumped on his lawn a large corporation in which one mayor’s time. Even a five-minute tors that is waiting around to in considering the job. But there unfair criticism of elected and Faced with the prospect of being ity leader somewhat easier than it Like all the mayors interviewed must take many things into ac­ ribbon-cutting ceremony can take criticize them. That, Penny says, were also the ceremonial duties — ‘Have a thick skin’ appointed officials. His attitude mayor, he got a copy of Robert’s sometimes is. Most board votes in recent weeks, Moriarty sees the count belore deciding w hat is best up a half hour and shorten the work has been the atmosphere at times "a lot more than I had antici­ Farr stresses patience Weinberg says that the job takes toward those critics, he admits, Rules of Order and studied it were either 9 to 0, reflecting job as multi-faceted. tor the stockholders. day. in the past. pated," he says. a thick skin as well as a lot of caused him to be labeled arrogant. thoroughly. non-partisan agreement, or 6 to 3. Its ceremonial aspects take a lot James Farr, a Republican who Penny says the demand for Penny has often criticized the He got many invitations and felt energy and patience. She says one He was accused of abusing elderly He says he ran meetings as fairly along party lines. A few of the votes of time, but Moriarty sees them as replaced Agostinelli as mayor in ceremonial duties is increasing to administration at board meetings, heshould accept them. Heendedup Weinberg: Be available reason a mayor needs patience is people, and says he presumes that and as non-politically as possible. were 5 to 4. important. "The constituents want Janurary 1971 and served until the the point that he fears the day may but he says that criticism has enjoying the events because he to see the mayor," Moriarty says. election in November of that year, Barbara B Weinberg, Manches­ that he or she must listen to the meant the critics. come when only an unemployed always been about mechanics. liked meeting people and people He never shut anybody up, he says, Like Nathan Agostinelli, a Re­ But Penny says he thinks it is the He says he sometimes went to thinks the post requires a good deal ter's current mayor and the first same things again and again. person or someone so well estab­ Penny, now deputy mayor and were very gracious, he says. He but he never stood for a personal publican who had preceded Mor­ duty of a mayor, as presiding three or four social functions on of patience woman to ever hold the position, One reason a mayor needs a lished in business that he can turn leader of the six-member Demo­ was often asked to speak and says attack on the general manager or iarty as mayor several terms officer at meetings of the direc­ earlier, Moriarty says he never one single night of the week during "You accomplish something does not share Farr's view about thick skin, Weinberg adds, is to his duties over to subordinates will cratic majority on the board, gets that gave him a chance to gel his board members. tors, to protect people in public life You have to be a leader, he says expected to fill the post. his two years as mayor. when you are able to reconcile ceremonial appearances. withstand reporters who take be able to handle the mayor's job. upset when the administration message across. — and those who are thrust He just wanted to be a director. In addition to cutting ribbons and different interests and bring some­ She sees them as an important conversations and put them some­ supplies what Penny thinks is Besides the events in the even­ • of the post. At times, he says, he temporarily by circumstances into Broad constituency took positions amid controversies But when he ran for re-election in issuing proclamations, the mayor thing to a resolution ■ he says He part of the job. as do most of the what out of context in their stories. inadequate information or supp­ ings, to which his wife accompan­ former mayors. the public eye — from unsubstan­ that a smart politician, interested 1975, he got the highest vote total has to preside at meetings of the cites expansion of the town's "They listen to the w hole conver­ Agostinelli disagrees. lies it so late that the directors ied him most of the time, there landfill area as one problem that But Weinberg, a Manchester tiated criticisms that are left When he was mayor, from 1966 to were some in the morning before only in re-election, would have while his party remained in the board, lead the majority party and sation and have an understanding have not had time to study a was resolved during his steward­ real estate broker who gained the unanswered. 1971, he operated a family pizzeria. work. He recalls one on bicycle avoided. majority. Because Manchester represent the town in regional of it, but don't pass on that whole proposal before they face the ship and reconstruction of down­ mayoralty in 1983, also puts a great " You don’ t leave the record open He says he would change clothes He came out in favor of Project tradition dictates that the high governments, such as the Capitol understanding in their stories," public. safety, for instance. Regional Council of Governments. town Main Street as one that was deal of stress on services to with unsubstantiated accusa­ and dash out to attend a meeting, Concern, a program under which Jane E. Wlochowski, owner of Nostalgia & Lace, an vote-getter in the majorty party is she says. antique and estate business in Manchester, Connecticut, has chosen by the directors as mayor, He also has to act as liaison not resolved individual constituents. tions," he says. often leaving the chores behind for Sometimes it’s not funny Agostinelli ungroomed Hartford children were bused to She says she believes she dis­ Moriarty got the job. between the Board of Directors "Leadership of the party and the When people approach you Penny, a lawyer in private life, his family to take care of. Thompson says that when a Republican Agostinelli was not Manchester schools. He took a branched out to offer handstitched, one-of-a-kind, num­ plays a casual style in conducting John Thompson, the Democratic and the town general manager — a ceremonial duties of the job are directly, they come to feel that divides the job of mayor into two Agostinelli, who left the mayor’s mayor doesn’t have a thick skin — only not grodmed to be a mayor, he stand in favor of consolidation of bered, original “ Chow” bears. Dressed in antique clothing mayor who immediately preceded duty stressed by another Demo­ great." says Farr, "but for me government is not so remote alter meetings of the Board of Directors m ajor aspects — ceremonial and job to become state comptroller and he feels his skin is not as tough was not even groomed to be a the Eighth District and the town, or just a bow. jointed or not, all are loveable and worthy of a Moriarty in the post, serving from cratic former mayor, Stephen T. they were never the most all. Weinberg observes and tries to put people at ease when governmental. He clearly sees the and who is now the president of as it should be for politics — he director. and was the first elected official to good home. Call for an appointment 646-3698 to see the ever 1971 to 1975, "twisted my arm, and Penny. important. ' She cites one case in which she they address the board. But, she governmental aspect as more Manchester State Bank, says he needs a sense of humor. He recalls His major contribution to polit­ do so. growing family of bears. those who supported me in the Moriarty says he had no bad Farr, a Manchester merchant, found out for the benefit of an says, it is difficult to treat with important. used to attend every meeting he that former director Pascal Prig- ics before he was mayor was to In the Republican caucus, things election wanted me to take the experiences as mayor, but he did says he probably made fewer elderly woman that a person the respect those who are consistently Penny says that although he could possibly get to, including nano used to whisper things to him vote regularly, he says. did not always go smoothly, he job," Moriarty says. have some strange ones. ceremonial apprearances than woman kept encountering on the critical of the board and consist­ those involving non-voters like the to relieve the tension when the But before the 1966 election, a says, “ but that’s the purpose of a " I was never sorry; it was a "Some people still believe the most mayors street was not a threat, even ently negative in their criticism. Continued on page IIB Boy Scouts. Board of Directors was under friend asked him to run for the caucus.” Penny sees support from col­ criticism and he was beginning to legues as a big boon in handling the get angry. governmental aspects of the may­ "You have to take the heat,” he oralty. He says one has to have that says, "and so does your family ” support, particularly from the He says his children took some NATURAL GAS members of his or her own party, kidding in school, some of it pretty in order to speak for the directors serious. when necessary without consulting During his terms, there was Ifs Our 25th Anniversary... each one on every question. some partisanship. There was also And Penny is convinced that a some disagreement along party mayor has to enjoy a good working lines and within the majority relationship with the town admin­ party, Thompson says, but "on the istration. Only then, he says, can whole people were there to serve administrators feel they have the the community.” and we’re having a series of thank you latitude they need to do their jobs Thompson says he has 5een the and the confidence to make recom­ effect of strong partisanship in Save with money-saving sales. Right now the savings are good on mendations for doing things in an other places and does not like it. In innovative way without being Manchester there is "just enough afraid of meeting with rejection by to keep us honest," he says. upholstered furniture...sofas and chairs... the directors. Take a position' natural gas appliances Maintenance an example But Thompson §ays the mayor and sleep sofas and recliners. Penny cites the creation of a should take positions on issues. central maintenance system for "That’s a responsibility of the d u rin g o u r town vehicles as an example. nominal party leader," he says. 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ations Committee co-chairman program isn't quite ready to go.” system. budget introduced Feb. 6. Nevertheless the committee de­ By Lyda Phillips And she said the “ cruelest hoax is Special budgets for transporta­ Sen. Pierce F. Connair, R-East United Press International It retains many of the Denio- bated for two hours on Democratic to put in place a program ... that tion spending, including the state's Lyme, began meeting with Demo­ cratic governor's initiatives, in­ amendments. One would have can't sustain itself over the long road and bridge repair program, crats in November. HARTFORD — Following their cluding funds for the deinstitution­ funded a $5 million prescription He said it was clear from the haul.” will be released next week. Appro­ governor's lead. Democrats on the alization of mentally ill and drug program for the elderly, a beginning "we were on parallel Rep. Walter S. Brooks, D-New priations Committee co-chairman Legislature's Appropriations mentally retarded people, for contingent of whom visited the Haven, said, "The hoax is finding Otto C. Neumann, R-Granby, said. wavelengths.” Committee Friday voted with prison expansion and improve­ Capitol Friday in support of the reasons for not moving on it O'Neill had proposed spending Republicans for a $3.94 billion GOP ment, and for beefing up the state program. In the House and Senate Republi­ today." $425 million for the Special Trans­ General Fund budget for 1985-86, police. can caucuses some want the Rep. Paul Gionfriddo, D- He said many elderly people in portation Fund, up 16.6 percent budget to be either higher or lower, up 7.9 percent over 1984-85. Ranking Appropriations Com­ Middletown, said the program "is the state "are having to decide from this fiscal year. He said he The committee voted 39-3 in mittee Democrat Rep. Janet Po- he said. absolutely critical for people this between buying their prescription was disappointed not to see those But " I have not detected the favor of the Republican budget, linsky, D-Waterford, said the pro­ year." and eating." figures in the GOP presentation. great bitterness that has been after defeating three Democratic posed budget was "rational. They The committee also voted down The governor's $4 billion Gen­ amendments on 17-25 party-line looked at what the governor Senate President Pro Tempore around in other years, Neumann Philip S. Robertson, R-Cheshire, amendments which would have eral Fund budget represented a 9.7 said. votes, and sent tbe bill to the proposed and accepted it." percent increase in spending. The Polinsky said the Republicans said he felt "reasonably secure put $8.2 million into a local lax In general, Connair said the House. relief program and $11 million to total budget, including the trans­ Gov. William A. O'Neill said merely "fine-tuned" the gover­ something will surface on this sub-committee co-chairman had change the state's educational aid portation fund, came to $4.4 billion, Friday he could live with the nor's budget and "m any of the before the budget is passed." cut the governor's budget "with a formula to weigh more heavily the a 10.3 percent increase. Republicans' proposed budget, adjustments they made were Rep. Julie D. B elaga, R- scapel, not a meat axe. number of welfare children in each Neumann said he and Appropri­ which slices $61 million from his excellent." Westport, said, "In truth the West Germans

give OK to visit - I IIWKIi I

By Joseph B. Fleming tions if he drops the Bitburg United Press International cemetery from the intinerary of his March 4-5 state visit. SERVING MANCHESTER SINCE BUILDING PRODUCTS BONN, West Germany — Nearly A West Geroan government MAIN PLANT & OFFICE three-quarters of West Germans spokesman said Friday the ceme­ 1 9 2 4 431 New State Rd. questioned about President Rea­ tery visit is still scheduled for May 60 Adams St. gan's plan to visit the Bitburg 5. military cemetery want him to go "There is no change in the plan to M a n c h e s te r ahead with the visit, a poll showed visit the cemetery,” spokesman M an ch ester Friday. Peter Boenisch said. MON.-FRI. 7:00-4:00 The poll, taken for West German But Boenisch left open the television by the Social Science question whether Reagan would MON - FRI. 7 :0 0 -4 :0 0 Institute, showed 72 percent of stick to his original plan to lay a 643-2133 SATURDAY 8:00-12:00 those questioned favored Reagan's wreath at the cemetery. visit to the cemetery. Only 20 "Details of the visit have not percent of the 483 people questi­ been drawn up completely," he oned opposed the cemetery visit. said. Reagan's decision to visit the Boenisch said Kohl responded to Bitburg military cemetery has a letter from 257 members of been denounced in the United Congress urging him to reconsider States — primarily because 47 of his invitation to Reagan to visit the 1,800 German soldiers buried Bitburg by sending the U.S. there were members of the Waffen lawmakers an English translation SS, the combat contingent of the of the speech he made to parlia­ elite Nazi unit that ran the death ment Thursday supporting the camps and presided over the Bitburg visit. murders of 6 million Jews. " I ask our American friends to The Waffen SS was cited for accept the Reagan visit to the atrocities by the Nuremburg war Bitburg cemetery in the spirit in crimes tribunal, including the which it is meant — as reconcilia­ massacre of unarmed American tion over the graves and as a prisoners of war at Malmedy, mutual pledge there must never be Belgium, during the Battle of the a repetition of such barbarism," Bulge. Kohl said in the speech. U.S. political leaders, veterans Boenisch said he he was "sur­ UPl photo organizations and Jewish groups prised by the long duration of the have joined in denouncing Rea­ emotional reaction to the cemetery That’s my grandfather gan's planned Bitburg visit, saying plan." it amounts to a whitewashing of Asked if he blamed the outcry in lydall, inc. Nazi war crimes. the United States on U.S. media Six-year-old Sarah Carter shows off her famous Lincoln School in Evanston, III. recently. Carter, But Chancellor Helmut Kohl has coverage, he replied: "I do not grandfather, former President Jimmy Carter, at a "show promoting a new book, fielded several questions from repeatedly said Reagan would think the coverage is a model of and tell" to her first- and second-grade classmates at the the youngsters. damage U.S.-West German rela­ balance.” Consumers earn kudos for law contest "Spring Forward” HARTFORD (U P l) — There ought to for her suggestion that the law require the contest with the commissioners of supermarket with my mom. no one can be a law against soda without fizz, all insurance companies to report insurance and motor vehicles, lawmak­ take me aw ay" to a law that "banned In observation of the 2 a.m. teabags that break, "poultry with cancelled policies to the Department of ers and other consumer advocates. shampoo that burned when it got in your time switch on Sunday, April 28, pilfered parts” and driving without Motor Vehicles. "W e're not going to simply let them eyes." insurance, say Connecticut consumers. lie,"she said. Lieberman also said he was surprised set clocks and watches forward Joseph W. Voisine of Stafford "The majority of the contest entries Those were among the over 600 Springs, Anthony T. Camarco of by the number of complaints about entries in the Department of Consumer came from children in kindergarten roasting chickens that come with one hour. Simsbury, Donald Skinner of Avon, and through the eighth grade. Protection's "There Ought To Be A multiple parts wrapped upinside. Mike Wanke of Brookfield all won Their entries were not selected as Law ” contest. f oru ggestions that new home builders be winners because childrentendtosuggest "I can understand the fury" of The six winners received their prizes licensed and periodically examined. Friday for suggestions judged on "the impossible dream ,'' Heslin said. someone who finds a chicken with four viability, fairness and enforceability. Consumer Protection Commissioner But Attorney General Joseph I. hearts and two necks inside when the An integral part of Manchester for over Edith Bartel Siegel of New Hartford Mary Heslin said the last is "the top Lieberman, one of the contest judges, meat is sold by the pound, he said. years. suggested the state pass a law requiring complaint we've always had to deal saidsomechildren’sentrieswereamong Eleanor Peterson of Hartford was one a 24-hour cancellation right on all auto with” along with problems with home themost poignant. of those who said there ought to be a law contracts. improvementcontracters. Children asked for laws ranging from against "packaging poultry with pil­ Kathleen Fiala of Glastonbury won She said she would share the results of "m aking sure that when I'm going to the fered parts." Many protest visit

A progressive $ million company traded on Farrakhan assails Zionism

Bv Lvnn Monahan Klan held a separate protest He said he had a duty "to deliver the American Stock Exchange under the symbol LDL. United Press International against Farrakhan near where a message that will free the mind students and faculty held a 15- of the black youth and start them MIDDLETOWN - Black Mus minute silent vigil against racisim. moving up." UPl An innovative manufacturer of high technology products for industry. lim leader Louis Farrakhan Fri­ In response to a question about The black race, he said, is the day denied he ever called Judaism reports he once called Judaism a root of Western civilization and the a "gutter religion." but sharply "gutter religion." Farrakhan said, lighter races evolved from the criticized Israel for its treatment "As God is my witness, 1 never said black man. He said white people Spring ahead! of Palestinians. that Judaism is or was a dirty or would rather believe they are Farrakhan's appearance before gutter religion" descended from apes than from 400 students at Wesleyan Univer­ However, Farrakhan said Israel blacks. WASHINGTON (UPl) — Daylight-saving lime A multi-industry corporation with divisions in more than a dozen cities in the United States. sity, a small, mostly white college has not had peace in 40 years But everywhere the white man returns Sunday, providing Americans an extra hour drew about as many protesters. went in the world he found darker of sunlight In the evening, a chance to save on fuel and because of its Zionist policies. Five members of the Klu Klux races that were there before him, the potential to play more golf. "Y ou r religion is not what you Farrakhan said. Under the time switch, clocks and watches are set preach," he said, "your religion is "W hile people have not ruled the forward one hour at 2 a.m. local time. They will be set what you practice and all I am saying is the practice of the world with justice," he said, "and back when standard time returns Oct. 27. Inside Today Zionists in taking land from the now the black people, the dark The old adage is "spring forward, fall back" when A growth company committed to the future development of its businesses, employees and community. Palestinians is thievery." people of the world are rising up resetting the clock. The controversial Farrakhan, and you are going to inherit a world The states and territories that do not observe 20 pages, 2 sections leader of the Chicago-based Nation where you are the minority.” daylight-saving time are Arizona, Hawaii, Puerto Advtco______Obltuarln . 12 . 10 He criticized the Catholic Rico, the Virgin Islands, American Samoa and part of B u a ln sH ______20 O pinion__ of Islam, told an audience of white C lu tllle d _____1S-18 Peopistalk. Church and the U.S. government Indiana that is located in the Eastern Time Zone. and black students there is a Comlca ___ Spona.______"deep-seated feeling of inferiority for "saying nothing" while Jews A coalition of recreation- related industries urged E ntartalnm ant_ 12 Talevlalon . were burning in ovens in Nazi THE REV. LOUIS FARRAKHAN Congress this week to extend daylight-saving time by LoUery______2 Weather. in the hearts and minds of black IIP to two months during March and April. people in Am erica." Germany. . . denies "gutter religion" remark /