to — MANCHEISTER h e r a l d . Tuesday. May 3, 19B3

O Philip Morris lr>c. t983 College seen as The long struggle Coventry GOP ticket to career of Julia Child attacks budget ... page 5 ... page 13 .. page 19

Manchester, Conn. Cloudy tonight; Wednesday, May 4, 1983 Some sun Thursday Single copy: 25<5 — See page 2 Reagan, Andropov on same track Proposals may ioduce warheads, not missiles

Bv Helen Thomas for the MX missile-basing plan to a 4. » ■ United Press International more flexible U.S. position at the START talks. WASHINGTON - President Speakes said the letter from 4 Reagan and Soviet leader Yuri Senate Foreign Relations Commit­ Andropov appear to be moving in tee Chairman Charles Percy, the same direction for the next R-III., and Sens. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., r / Vx round of nuclear arms talks with and William Cohen, R-Maine, proposals to reduce the number of reflects “the bipartisan spirit warheads instead of missiles. needed to achieve our goals.” Deputy press secretary Larry Nine House members sent a Speakes said Tuesday Reagan has similar letter to Reagan Monday. ordered a study of possible shifts in The letters asked Reagan to the U.S. position when the Stra­ incorporate the recommendations tegic Arms Reduction Talks of his bipartisan Commission on (START) resume in June. The Strategic Forces into the U.S. expected changes are based on a position at the arms talks. They recommendation in the recent MX also called on him to support a commission report that warheads "buiid down,” under which two instead of launchers be counted. nuclear weapons would be des­ In a surprise move Tuesday, troyed for each new one produced. Andropov proposed cutting the Aides indicated Reagan, while number of warheads on the endorsing most of the panel’s medium-range, European-based suggestions, has reservations missiles to the total in the com­ about the “build down” proposal bined British and French arsenals. and does not consider it workable. He may present the proposal at the The commission, headed by separate U.S.-U.S.S.R talks on the retired Gen. Brent Scoweroft, Intermediate Nuclear Forces called for deployment of 100 MX which resume May 17 in Geneva' missiles in existing silos, develop­ It was the first time Andropov ment of a smaller missile with a has said the Soviet Union would be single warhead, called the willing to cut its nuclear weaponry "midgelman" and counting war­ to match Western figures on a heads instead of launchers in arms warhead-for-warhead basis reduction talks. "We’re ipoking at it,” said one White House aide. Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Do­ brynin, attending a diplomatic Teen psych Herald photo by Tarquinio corps reception at the White House Tuesday night, was asked whether admissions A Andropov’s proposal was new. RICHARD RAND AND RON MATTHEWSON HOLD ABANDONED PUPPIES "Of course, it’s new,” he said .. . police department would like to know who abandoned the dogs with a smile. “Before we counted skyrocketing planes and missiles now its warheads.” By Susan Plese Asked if he expected an arms Herald Reporter control agreement before the end Who left eight pups at the pound? of this year, the Russian envoy In 1980 only three percent of the said, “I hope so. We’ve had admissions to the pediatric floor at Y agreements before. Why not now." Manchester Memorial Hospital The Manchester Police Department would about eight weeks old — for health reasons. space in the pound is needed for strays and Andropov also called on U.S. were for psychiatric reasons. like to know who left eight puppies in front of They don’t know what shots the dogs have other dogs it picks up. leaders to display “more restraint, But since January of this year, 18 the town dog pound Tuesday morning. had, or whether they’ve had any at all. Rand said the department wouldn’t object responsibility and common sense" percent of pediatric admissions According to Officer Richard Rand of the If the dogs have not received shots to guard to an offer from a "kind-hearted veterinar­ in arms control policy. were for mental health reasons, department's canine unit, the dogs were against parvo, a disease which spreads ian” to inoculate the puppies. Anyone Reagan first proposed the according to Frank Horton M.D., a deposited in cartons in front of the pound by a rapidly and could kill them in 24 to 48 hours, wishing to claim one of them without a "zero” option, meaning elimina­ pediatrician who addressed a man who claimed he had found them near the they need to get them immediateiy. A major waiting period should call the pound at tion of all medium-range missiles group of more than 150 local health K-Mart on Spencer Street. Whoever aban­ problem, though, is that the town cannot 643-6642 or the police department at 646-4555. in Europe. He later proposed an and social service professionals at doned the dogs in the first place can be afford to pay to administer the shots to the “interim” solution which wouid the adolescent mental health needs charged with abandonment, Rand said. dogs, Rand said. ' There is a a $5 charge to adopt a dog and the reduce the missiles to an equal conference today at Concordia The police need more information about Rand added that the police department new owner must see that it is properly number on both sides. Lutheran Church. the dogs — five males and three females doesn’t like people to dump dogs because the licensed. In a meeting with Republican In 1982, there were 65 psychiatric congressional leaders ’Tuesday, admissions to the pediatric floor. Reagan indicated he will respond In the first four months of this to a letter from three influential year, already there had been 35 Compromise plans on agenda today senators who linked their support admissions. Two thirds are girls, Horton said. Average.age is 15. "The pediatric floor is a differ­ ent ball game than it was a few years ago,” he said. Panel considers 5% income tax Inside Today The influx has caused the . hospital problems. By Susan E. Kinsman than we were this morning,’’ fiscal year. 24 pages, 4 sections "Most (of the admissions) are United Press International O'Neill won’t budge Skelley said after the caucus. A revised version of the gover­ Advice ...... 17 not physically ill," said Horton. The Democratic leaders had met nor’s proposal was agreed upon by Area towns...... 19 "They don’t have to be in bed. They HARTFORD — The Legisla­ on income tax stand with Gov. William O’Neill for more the committee Democrats. It Business...... 21 are up and around. What are they ture’s Finance, Revenue and than an hour at the governor’s would raise to 10 percent the Classified...... 21-23 going to do?" — See page 10 residence Tuesday morning and. Comics...... 18 In addition, the nurses are New Bonding Committee was sche- sliding scale tax on dividends and Entertainment...... 16 du led to meet today to consider two decided to break the impasse over capital gains, add interest and Lottery...... 2 trained in medical and surgical proposed tax packages hammered a tax and impending package by raise the threshold to $35,000. Obituaries...... e pediatrics. Only one staff nurse out Tuesday by a caucus of 1983-84 fiscal year, provide for 90 shifting strategy and consider two Opinion...... 4 has had formal training in pediat­ committee Democrats. percent funding of the state’s tax packages. It wou Id raise the existing tax on Peopletalk ...... 2 ric psychaitry. One, a compromise tax reform education grants to cities and Leaders said they considered business and services from 3.5 Sports...... 9-12 ^ "Therestofthegirls —Godbless Players Kings. percent to 7.5 percent and impose a Television...... 18 package, calls for a 5 percent towns and a 3 percent increase in three options for balancing the W eather...... 2 them — have been learning by the income tax on adjusted gross the Aid to Families with Depend­ budget. O’Neill, who met with new 7.5 percent tax on professional seat of their pants. It'^s not been and personal services, excluding income. The other is a revised ent Children benefits. reporters after the closed door, SAMPLES TODAY easy," he said. version of the revenue-raising The chairmen said there are session, said he rejected all but one musicians and medical services. The Manchester Herald today con­ Among the problems he cited Regular and Menthol package offered by Gov. William enough committee votes to pass — the plan built around his tax O’Neill had asked for a 3.5 percent tinues Its sampling program to bring were lack of consistency in care, tax on all professional services. copies of the newspaper to non- 4 A. O’Neill in his February budget either or both packages and bring proposals. subscribers In Manchester. lack of patient confidentiality and address. them before the Legislature for The governor has proposed a Also, it would raise the cigarette long wait for placement in a Rep. Ronald Smoko, D-Hamden, debate. The committee was sche­ $3.57 billion budget for the fiscal tax from 21 to 26 cents a pack and treatment facility. and Sen. Michael Skell^,, D- duled to meet at 9:30 p.m. to year beginning July 1 and an the corporate tax from 10 to 11 Tolland, committee co-chairmen, consider the two tax proposals and accompanying $277.9 million tax percent. said both packages meet the some 20 other bills. package to balance that budget The compromise tax reform state’s revenue needs for the • ‘We’ re very happy, a lot happier and resolve a deficit forthe current package calls for a 5 percent flat \ tax on adjusted gross income, with Town budget, tax rate $5,000 deductions for taxpayers and spouses and $3,500 deductions Unions rally on closing bill for children. will be set tonight It would phase out the capital Manchester’s budget for next The only certainly is that the gains and dividends tax over two year will be set by the Board of foirectors will restore curbside HARTFORD (UPI) - Labor noon was not looked upon favora­ year’s notice of the move or be years, eliminate the estate tax on Directors tonight and the tax rate .(vacuum leaf pickup, a net cost unions and citizens groups antici- bly by some lawmakers who subject to financial sanctions. Jan. 1, 1984, cut the sales tax from along with it. I favored post-poning the vote until increase in the budget of $56,790. . pating a House vote today on the the current 7.5 percent to 3.5 Town officials say privately they \The Democratic majority ‘ has ; controversial, precedent-setting Thursday because of the planned If the proposal becomes law know less this year about what the Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined Connecticut would be the first state percent and cut the tax on public decided on that alternative. ■plant dosing bill planned to demonstration. service companies 25 percent. board will do with General Man­ "I certainly don’t think we to pass such a law. The Republican directors this That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. : demonstrate outside the Capitol to O’Neill said while consideration ager Robert B. Weiss’s budget year are planning to submit their ; apply last-minute pressure on should take up something up while The Connecticut Business and of an income tax wasn’t necessar­ recommendation than they have in there is a demonstration going own budget. In recent past years 12 mg "tar,” 1,0 mg nicotine av, per cigarette, by FTC method. lawmakers. Industry Association is leading the ily dead, he remained ready to kili previous years at this late hour. the budget hud been a bipartisan "We have a pretty big lobbying on,” said House Majority Leader corporate communities efforts to off the tax if passed by lawmakers, As it now stands, Weiss’s recom­ product. John Groppo, an opponent of the effort," said Buce Rubensteln, a sway undecided lawmakers to •’If passed it shall be vetoed — mendation for a general fund The GOP wants to restore the' lawyer working with the pro-lator bill. oppose the bill it calls the "indus­ pure, simple, unequivocal," said budget would require a mill rate $262,000 the manager cut from the Plant Closing Coalition. “Plants Groppo said he favored post­ trial hostage" legislation. O’Neill. He later reaffirmed his increase of 3.34 mills over the poning the vote until Thursday. school budget, but the majority are blowing out of.here (Connecti- - unwavering opposition to an in­ current rate of 38.41 mills, but it directors disagree. cut) only for profits, with no Ttie bill under consideration CBIA has already spent $177,000 come lax in a speech before the appears likely the directors will would require companies moving on lobbying this session, much of it Tonight’s meeting is at 8 in the concern for workers." Connecticut Public Expenditure make some cuts in his hearing room at Lincoln Center. However, the rally planned for out of state to give their workers a television ads against the bill. Council. recommendation. 1 1 ■ MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, May 4. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, May 4, 1983 — 3

n.u News Briefing FAIR. Group may seek funding

Judge to head panel for Odd Fellows project “A BREATH OF FRESH WASHINGTON (UP® — ’The judge who sentenc^ TCMTf MIURf • 30.00. Bv James P. Sacks to work on various projects — but committee members, including Julius and Ethel Rosenberg to death forgiving atomic M W ’ SO.O secrets to the Russians will head a presidential Herald Reporter only on projects that can be Bowler, voiced their opposition to a AIR” commission on organized crime, sources say. completed by October. fountain because of the park’s The Odd Fellows Park Commit­ small size and the town’s conserva­ Administration officials said’liiesday Judge Irving M l **- EZDwee Julie Giller Kaufman, 62, would be named soon to head the tee hopes soon to present the state THE COMMITTEE tabled ac­ tion needs. >lS> and the town’s Boartd of Directors tion on suggesting a name for the 15-member presidential commission. President Rea­ WfMHCR rOTOCAST #9 ----- _ So. Windsor gan announced plans in October to form a commission with plans for a small park on the park. The committee had received A F T E R ^ consolidated plan is in an effort to crack down on organized crime. For period ending 7 p.ni. EST today. On Wednesday, southeast corner of Center and a letter which said that Vietnam approved by Manchester's Board Others also have been chosen to serveontbespecial rain is expected in parts of Maine. Showers are Main Streets. The proposed park — veterans from Manchester are of Directors and the state, the land panel, but their names could not immediately be expected in parts of the Great Basin. Elsewhere, or ’ ’parklet’ ’ — will be on the site of circulating petitions asking that will be graded and landscaped with learned. weather is expected to remain fair in general. the former Odd Fellows building, the park contain a memorial to trees placed along the edge of the Kaufman currently serves on the 2nd U.S. Circuit Maximum temperatures include: Atlanta 74, Boston which was torn down 'ast year. Vietnam veterans or be named in park nearest the phone company their honor. Committee chairman Court of Appeals in New York. He could not be Yl,71, lynicagu Chicago Di, 61, Cleveland 54, Dallas 83. Denver 72 «, The committee asked member building. Committee members ap­ rx..i..*kcii .IfloksimvillffTS.KflnafiePiftt.«*A Douglas Smith said the veterans reached for comment. Duluth 54, Houston 84, Jacksonville 78, Kansas City 70, Geraid Bowier at its meeting peared to favor the use of several » » ■ ' will be invited to the next meeting, The New Y ork City native spent several years early Little Rock 78. Los Angeles 66, Mianii 86, MinneipoUs ■Tuesday to consolidate three dif­ types of trees with staggered along with other groups concerned “FM VERY in his legal career in the U.S. dUstrict attorney’s office 63, New Orleans 80, New York 67, Phoenix 95, lan ferent plans for the park that have growth cycles so they would flower with naming the park. in New York, then tried private practice but returned been presented to the committee. at different times of year. Many committee members said to the district attorney's office. The three plans were drawn up by The committee also plans to they thought the park should not be "Bowler, James Juros, and Eliza­ suggest the removal of brush from IMPRESSED” beth Payton. dedicated to any single group, but Center Park across Main Street Occasional shot Is OK W C B t h c r should rather serve as a general from the site of the new “ parklet.” Heidi Anderson Though similar in many ways, memorial park. Dr. Smith said the removal would WASHINGTON (UPD — Pregnant women should the plans differ on the shape of the Bowler will also meet with improve the sightline near the refrain from heavy drinking for the sake of their , sidewalk that would run through architects for Southern New Eng­ intersection and "trees similar to Andover babies’ developmoit, but a new study says an the park and the landscaping to be land Telephone, which occupies those in the new park could be occasional shot of liquor doesn't seem to do any harm. Today’s forecast performed. the building adjacent to the park planted to give the area a coordi­ The study re le a s e Tuesday said although heavy Also on Tuesday, town General site, to discuss the company’s nated apppearance. drinking during pregnancy has been linked to the Today partial clearing during the afternoon. Highs Manager Robert B. Weiss reported needs and proposals for the site. The west side of Main Street was birth of handicapped and abnormally small babies, it around 70. Wind becoming westerly 15 to 20 mph. that funds under the recently Diane Morrison, president of the also discussed as a possible site for said it found no such correlation for moderate Tonight partly cloudy. Lows 45 to 50. Wind westerly lo passed federal Emergency Jobs Manchester Arts Councii and a a water fountain which will be consumption of alcohol. to 15 mph. Thursday partly sunny and cooler. Highs Act, of which Connecticut’s share member df the committee, will ask contribute by the. .Daughters of The study, conducted at the Boston City Hospital’s around 60. Northwest winds 10 to 20 mph. is $481,000, might help pay for the the Connecticut Arts Council about the American Revolution and used Women’s Clinic, found pregnant women who draiik project and should be looked into. artists who might design a statue as a planter. Earlier this century “JUST WHAT WE NEED moderately gave birth to babies with no more Extended outlook The funds are intended ta give or fountain to be be placed in the the fountain su)od at the intersec­ UPI photo problems than those delivered by .women who drank small local businesses the chance park as a “ focal point." Some tion of Main anoCenter streets. rarely or not at all. — BEAUTIFUL!” Today In history “ No association between alcohol use . and fetal Extended outlook for New England Friday through development were observed in the newborn nursery Sunday; Mass., R.I. & Conn.; Fair and cool through the Irene Pryor among offspring of moderate to rare drinkers," Cheney Hall to cost $1m? 4 On May 4, 1970 four students at Kent demonstrations on campus. Guards­ concluded the stucly. period. Daytime highs in the low 50s to low 60s. State University were killed by National men are firing tear gas in this scene on Overnight lows in the low 30s to mid 40s. tne dumbwaiter. Manchester Guard troops during anti-Vietnam War Maine, New Hampshire; Fair but much cooler A tentative budget for restora­ discussed again next Wednesday, campus. Italy coalition unlikely weather through the period. Lows in the 30s excjept in tion of Cheney Hall puts the total When the renovation of Cheney when the Cheney Hall Board of the 20s over the interior Saturday. Highs in the 40s construction cost at just under $1 Hail was first considered, rough Commissioners meets at 4; 30 p.m. ROME (U P I) — Last-ditch negotiations to form a north and 50s south Friday warming to the 50s north million. estimates for the wor"k ranged as in the hearing roqm of the Spring flooding resumes Walesa urges pressure new Italian coalition government faded today with and 60s south by Sunday. The Hartford Foundation for high as $2 million or $2,5 million, Municipal Building. (1 President Sandro Pertini heading toward dirsolving Vermont; Fair and dry through most of the period. Public Giving has donated $100,000 considerably higher than the pro­ The Cheney Historic District j Parliament agd calling early elections next month. Chance of showers late Sunday. High temperatures in toward restoration and some pri­ ject budget worked out by Commission will hear a report,-^ By United Press International WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — Solidarity leader Lech Senate President Tommaso Morlini reported to the 60s Friday and Saturday and 65 to 75Sunday. Lows vate donations have been received, Malmfeldt. June 2 at a 4; 30 p.m. meeting in th^ Walesa urged stepped up pressure on Polish Runoff from heavy rains pushed rivers above flood Peftini on his last-ditch attempt to fend off early 35 to 45 Friday and 45 to 55 thereafter. but the public fund drive has not While no details have been same room. authorities today with security forces using water elections, but the 86-year-old socialist head of state yet begun. announced. Judge William E. The historic district commission “IT’S GREAT . . . VERY stage today throughout the Ohio and Mississippi cannons and tear gas to Asperse the second gave no immediate indication of his intentions. The preliminary budget by FitzGerald, chairman of the Che­ will also discuss plans for conver­ basins, where surging waters from Missouri’s anti-government protests in three days. Meramec River forced the last families to flee A statement issued by Pertini’s Quirinale palace Long Island Sound Malmfeldt Associates, Glaston­ ney Historic District Commission, sion of the Clock Mill and of the dioxin-contaminated Times Beach. The communist regime, terming Walesa a office thanked Morlini for the commitment, scrupu­ bury architects, is $995,000. With has said the town can expect some Manchester Modes Building. It FASHIONABLE . . . has-been," rejected his call to “ meet at the lousness and alacrity with which he carried out his ' The National Weather Service Forecast for Long contingencies, fees, and furnish­ significant in-kind contributions will also consider what recommen­ Showers and thundershowers stretched from negotiating table,” and accused the United States of task," but gave no other indication on the outcome of Island Sound to Watch HU, R.I., and Montauk Point; ings added, that figure comes to toward the renovation. Presuma­ dation it will make to the Planning Pennsylvania to Maine but the rest of the nation had exaggerating his importance to further “ Its anti- his efforts. South to southwest winds 10 to 20 knots becoming $1,157,000. bly such contributions would lower aand Zoning Commission on plans GOOD TASTE AND "just great weather," said forecaster Nolan Duke at Polish policy.” Morlini, 57, made no comment after his 45-minute west to northwest 15 to 25 knots and gusty when front Interior work is expected to cost the cash cost of the job. for construction of condominiums the national Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas Walesa told reporters Tuesday he would begin meeting with Pertini. p a s m and continuing tonight and Thursday. Showers $682,000 and e x te rio r work The renovation plan will be on the Cheney Great Lawn. City, Mo. dis^ssions today of further actions to pressure the Statements by party leaders Tuesday made it clear ending from west to east during the morning followed $273,000. nothing had emerged to offer hope for a new coalition by variable cloudiness. Clearing tonight. Partly INEXPENSIVE” A handful of tornadoes swooped down from Texas to military regime. ' Finish carpentry, inside and out, cioudy Thursday. Visibility often 1 to 3 miles this New York Tuesday on the heels of nearly 30 twisters to solve the crisis without elections. is expected to cost $106,000, with “ We will begin so-called training in our dining morning otherwise over 5 miles through Thursday. Monday that killed five people and left hundreds rough carpentry at $17,500. Elec­ Fire calls Isabelle Lacoester rooms, he said. There will be discussions." Average wave heights 3 to 5 feet through. homeless. Hormone, attacks linked tricity is at $104,000. Heating and Thousands of police were deployed ’Tuesday as ventilating cost is $%,000. Ma­ Manchester Tornado damage in the Midwest and Northeast more than 40,000 people in Gdansk, Krakow and Air quality report sonry work is put at $75,000. climbed into the millions of dollars, including an NEW YO RK (UPD — A study linking high levels of M Warsaw attended Constitution Day, marking the Theater equipment, for use by call, 324 Broad St. (Town) a female sex hormone to heart attacks in men may Manchester estimated $3 million in the Michigan communities of anniversary of the Polish constitution. Last year, the The state Department of Environmental Protection performing groups, is estimated at Wednesday, 3:43 p.m. — Medical St. Clair Shores and Harsen’s Island, jvhere about 70 help doctors single out and possibly protect men who Wednesday, 10:04 a.m. — Car day also sparked violent protests. forecast moderate air quaUty levels throughout $75,000, with auditorium seats also call, %C Rachel Road. (District) homes were destroyed or damaged Monday. are at risk of developing coronary problems, fire. Nutmeg Street aiidBriarwood in W arsW , some 10,000 people gathered after Oarly researchers say. Connecticut Wednesday. The DEP reported moderate at $75,000. Street. (Town) Wednesday, 4:58 p.m. — Brush Repair of the roof, a crucial The death toll rose to 25 from thunderstorms, evening mass at St. John’s Cathedral in the old town Scientists found elevated levels of the estrogen levels at Danbu^, Stratford and Greenwich Tuesday Wednesday, 10:46 a.m. — Medi­ (ire, 23 Horace St. (Town) early step, is estimated at $41,000. tornadoes and floods since last weekend. Four people and marchOd triumphantly through the city, jeering hormone estradiol in a group of men 61 to 88 years old and good conditions elsewhere in Connectirat. cal call, 942 Main St. (Town) Wednesday, 7:31 p.m. — Medical A figure of $30,000 is included for were found dea'd Tuesday in west-central Missouri in at riot police, applauding and chanting “ Solidarity." who have had heart attacks, while comparing them to Wednesday, 3:36p.m. — Medical call, 37 Galaxy Drive. (Town) the wreckage of a twin-engine airplane that vanished ” t f ” sanae age who were free from heart “NICE MERCHANDISE Saturday night during a violent storm. A Reagan blamed in deaths The blood estrogen levels were the only significant M j O t t C T U differences among the two groups. None of the . . . YOU’LL DO Ruckleshaus to testify MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) — A crowd of 500 established risk factors for coronary heart disease West Germans and other foreigners demonstrated at was different — cigarette hmoking, cholesterol WASHINGTON (U PI) — William Ruckelshaus, The Connecticut Lottery daily number drawn The contendei^ Diane McCormick the U.S. Embassy in Managua, blaming President hypertension and high density lipoproteins, the report nominated as E PA chief, had to defend himself today Tuesday was 411. The Play-Four number drawn was WELL!” Reagan for the death of a West German doctor Tuesday in the Journal of the American Medical against environmentalists’ charges he has potential 0887. reportedly slain by U.S.-bdcked invaders. Association said. rBfHn aa i Pfaiftathcr' Manchester conflicts of interest stemming froni his work for The New Hampshire daily lottery number Tuesday rfatks in Dacron'bknis tog industry. “ Murderer Reagan, out of Nicaragua. Enough of was 0432. New diary study slated the finWon list fcr sununo’. massacres," proclaimed banners carried by the The Rhode Island daily lottery number Tuesday' Y Senate Environment Committee members also was 4273. The “4-40 Jackpot" numbers, drawn Ani now thcyVe guanM by want to know if Ruckelshaus will follow congressional protesters at the demonstration Tuesday at the U.S. HAMBURG, West Germany (UPD — The West Mission. Tuesday, were 27-23-06-10 with a jackpot of $56,924. Scotcfc-Mease'. intent in carrying out environmental laws if he is German magazine that discovered the purported conflrmed as Environmental Protection Agencv dixies of Nazi leader Adolf Hitler has agreed to an The Maine daily lottery number Tuesday was 468. V For casual summer wear, we administrator. The protest eqme a day after 25 West Germans The Vermont daily lottery number Tuesday was recommend two winneis: the opcupied their own country’s mission to protest the independent examination of the documents by 074. poly/cothHi The panel is expected to recommend the Senate killing of Alberto Georg Pflaum, 36, a volunteer West American and European experts. poplin and Pinfeather, In a statement released Tuesday. Stem niagn.in» The Massachusetts lottery number Tuesday was “VERY NICE — I’LL approve Ruckelshaus. 50, as head of the Environmen­ German physician reportedly slain Saturday by the 7187. in Dacron and combed cotton tal Protection Agency, but only after questioning him U.S.-backed invaders. said it would “ immediately offer independent experts blends. They’re bishionable, casual, intensively today and Thursday about his views on from West Germany, Switzerland and the United and lightwei^t for summer comfort major environmental issues and his potential “ We accuse Reagan of being responsible for the States the opportunity to look at the original HAVE TO GET MY material.” Both bbrics are guarded by conflicts because of his work for polluting industry. murder of our comrade Alberto and the rest of the Scotch-Release, so stains come Nicaraguans,” said an unidentified West German Stem refused to disclose the names of any of the Representatives of top environmental groups urged Almanac out easily. £veii lough stains the committee Tuesday to question Ruckelshaus spokesman for the protesters in front of the American experts it planned to consult. The diaries have mission. . axne out quickly in the w ^ . SISTER DOWN about letters he wrote to Vice President George Bush provoked heated controversy over the documents’ authenticity. in 1981 in which he vowed support for Reagan’s A genuine leadicrtob The embassy was closed at the time of the British historian Hugh Trevor-Roper reversed his belt b faidu M wtth cadi regulatory reform campaign and said the Clean Air demonstration, which took place after worUng hours. HERE!” Diane Dagon Act “ is causing our society to spend very large sums original opinion that the documents were authentic goirorslachs. There were no reports of violence in the protest that while a colleague, David Irving, who first attacked the The moon is approaching its last quarter. of money for marginal benefits and thus should be included U.S., Austrian, French, Dutch, and Irish Andover changed." diaries as obvious fakes, later said he thought thev The morning star is Jupiter. citizens in Nicaragua. were genuine. sJJ^evening stars are Mercury, Venus Mars and

p o s e born on this date areunder the sign of Taurus. ’ ‘ IS*. **®‘e were Italian craftsman nitn« Criatofori. developer of the modem LIGHTWEIGHT ’'roerican painterFrederidtChurch, in 1 ^ ’ w d actress Audrey Hepburn, in 1929. Peopietalk On this date in history; • Khaki • Navy EXCITING “ ®“ “ 'e e f the Coral Sea • Lt. Blue Japanese had lost 39 Palace stars so warm and receptive. It’s so strong a leeling it’s ships, the United States one aircraft carrier • Yellow overwhelming.” • Mint Ohil. Stn*® University in Wayne’s birthplace is a small frame house that • KcUcy George Burns made his first solo appearance at ami Guard troops dufing Broadway’s Palace Theater since his debut there has been converted into a Wayne museum /I • Med Grey . ***■ ‘•emonstraUons on camras. • Red MONEY-SAVING Wayne was born Marion Michael Morrison. The in 1924. Milton Berle sang at the Palace, an " ‘ el'ard Nteon said in a! ambition left over from his 1921 Palace debut. The Morrisons moved to Glendale, Calif., in 1914. \ • White occasion Monday at the grand old vaudeville • Lt Grey aiding‘tE!;‘watargme mvel-X'*""" • Moet Color* , house was the annual Actors’ Fund benefit. ofin 1980, President Tito of Yugoslavia died at the age This year Alexander Cohen staged a revtie by 32 to 42 more than 50 stars play ing themselves or some of Bailey defends defenders SHOPPING by an Argentine the names that lit the Palace marquee in its 4 70-year history. Don Correia and Sandy Duncan F . Lee Bailey, who has defended such clients as MKrUritUhi^^lmrer danced the Castle Walk as Vernon and Irene “ Boston Strangler" Albert DiSalvo and wayward !?1 Castle. Gregory Hines tapped in a brilliant heiress Patricia Hearst, predicts the day of the re-creation of Bill Robinson. Dorothy Loudon had flashy, high-priced defense lawyer is over. n g * ® FOR Fanny Brice’s brashness down pat. He has been replaced by the highly competent Rag. $28.00 Dick Cavett recreated Fred Allen’s deadpan public defender. "M y own career could not be comedy and Dinah Shore sang “ B ill" atopapiana duplicated today,” Bailey said in an interview. FREE a la Helen Morgan. Among those who played He added, " I t used to be the family of the accused Thomw*? H • Publlther ^emselves were Lauren Bacall, Gwen Verdon, would get aunts and uncles to mortgage their Thomas J. Hooper. General Manager S i ALTERATIONS! MOTHERS DAY Fred Waring. Carol Channing and Harry homes to raise money to hire the big-time revenue UPI photo Belafonte. lawyer." USPS 327-5

Jack new Stop & Sh6p Thie real split is between Democrats Anderson-

This is the week, the calendar the House felt so ignored he of the Solid Seven who gave Washington A cohtract for construction of the Michael L. Harden. 34, of East tells us, when the "baby” is due decided to stay out of it. Grqppo trouble last year with new Stop & Shop “ super store” at Hartford, suffered a laceration to Merry-Qo-Round the Manchester Parkade has been his forehead and was treated and at the legislature’s Finance Unquestionably, as Stolberg the budget, were with him this awarded to Orlando Annulli and released from Manchester Mem­ Committee delivery room at the Capitol Comments knows, Groppo would have time. Sons, company Vice President Lon orial Hospital, a hospital spokes­ fought anything smacking of State Capitol. !»■ G. Annulli said today. man said. A tax bill — hardly anyone’s income tax. STOLBERG AND Groppo 0 Bob Conrad The company was informed last No charges were lodged. idea of a bundle of joy — is Stolberg deals from the often go separate ways on •Thursday that its $1,380,000 bid for supposed to be born and shoved Syndjcated Columnist strength of greafpr numbers In voting, again reflecting philoso­ the contract had clinched the toward a fate uncertain in the the House majority caucus. A ' phical or political differences. construction, Annulli said. He Letter cites Hay assembly. If the critter sur­ month ago, he allowed himself a Stolberg was for a resolution to Now, the expects the contract to be signed Manchester’s Democratic Town within two weeks. vives, it should raise enough bit of showboating. look into Hartford -Probate Committee has voted rto\ send a Annulli said his company's was revenue to pay the state’s way That was when a coalition of Judge James Kinsella's con­ letter of commendation and con­ the lowest of five bids resubmitted through 1983-84. House Democrats issued a cluster gratulations to Dr. LeRoy Hay, is no real feud. The leaders have Capitol. No one told Groppo duct. Groppo opposed it. Stol­ to Stop & Shop from an original The birth is especially compli­ statement calling for considera­ head of the Engiish Department at managed to co-exist, even until the last minute. So, said berg was for a gay rights bill. field of 16. cated this year. Tax proposals tion of tax reform, which is close PAM BERRY Manchester High School, who was though the gap has widened in John, the heck with you guys. Groppo was against it. SUSAN KRUPP MICHAEL ST. LAURENT JOHN FRALLICIARDI Construction is scheduled for to the Speaker’s heart. Forty- . . . MCC in September recently named national Teacher are always controversial be­ recent days. Some say Stolberg He stayed away. - (When Stolberg had trouble . Brown’s expensive . . . business major . . . California-bound completion in mid-November of of the Year. five members signed the state­ tween Democrats and Republi­ and 6roppo have been distant with Republicans over naming this year and Stop & Shop expects The committee voted a $25 cans in the state Legislature. from the first week of the THE CAUCUS spun its wheels ment. Lo, Irv Stolberg’s name their half of the Kinsella panel. WASHINGTON — The U.S. By MHS seniprs to open the store in January 1984. contribution to the Edward F. This time there’s a new wrinkle. session. Certainly each has his for some three hours without led all the rest. Among the Minority Leader Ralph Van Postal Service has mounted a Annulli said the constrruction, Moriarty Scholarship Fund. Mor- The difficulty is within the loyalists. Call them the A Team making any progress toward a others were eight assistant Norstrand of Darien was close sneak attack on your legal right to which totals 56,000 square feet, iarty was Democratic registrar of majority Democratic lineup, with Stolberg and the B Team package. Much of the discus­ majority leaders. to trying a deal with Groppo for have mail delivered to your home. involves concrete and steel work. voters for many years. The company expects to employ mostly in the House of with Groppo. sion, we were told, centered on Last week, it was Groppo’s a test on the House floor. Without consulting Congress, the Town Chairman Theodore Cum­ 15 of its own men and a total of 50 to mings, commenting on the current Representatives. Stolberg has the numbers. whether to come up with one or turn. Twenty-six House Demo­ Stolberg backed off and ac­ Postal Rate Commission or— least College seen as ticket to career 60 subcontractors on the job. voter registration drive, said that More House members are with two bills. Some wanted to go crats sent a letter to O’Neill of all — the public, the post office / cepted Van ‘ Norstrand’s as of Aprii 1 there were 27,899 A LOW-KEY, intra-mural him now. Groppo, with fewer ahead with a catch-all list supporting his opposition to an candidates.) poohbahs in Washington have been Bv Raymond T. DeMeo September. in art, and now she’s a enjoy your work than to make a lot voters in town, 11,842 of them power struggle has been going die-hards, has an ace up his embodying som^ of O’Neill’s income tax. He has dared the Senate Democrats are, by quietly promoting and installing Driver charged Herald Reporter Higher education’s increasingly receptionist.” .of money, although, as Pamela Democrats. 8,151 of them Republi­ on among Democrats over this sleeve. He is allied with the recommendations and a few Legislature to send one his way. “ clusterboxes” — eight or more comparison, cohesive and disci­ higher cost has helped foster this “ I think you go to college to find a Sterling observes, “ It’s nice to Police Saturday charged a Cen­ cans. and 7,906 of them not tax package, making the issue Democrat down the hall. Gover­ Groppo was the most prominent individual mailboxes grouped to­ bright ideas the committee had* plined. Yet Majority Leader Susan Krupp, a Manchester pragmatic attitude. career,” says Denise Beckwith, have both.” ^ ter Street resident with drunk affiliated with a party. more political than fiscal. The signer of the letter, along with gether at convenient neighborhood nor Bill O’Neill. But co­ developed. Others were willing Dick Schneller of Essex fears High School senior, will attend “ Because college costs so much who will attend Marymount Col­ Miss Sterling will attend the driving after he allegedly drove his reasons spring directly from his deputy. Representative Tim existence has been uneasy at to risk going ahead with a what he sees as a "patchwork” locations. Brown University in September. money, you feel like you have to lege in September. “ But it’s scary University of Connecticut, which, car off Hartford Road, through Voter-making set ideology — the liberal brand times. > reform bill based on an income Moynihan of East Hartford, and tax bill coming. So there is The convenience, of course, is all The variety of course offerings at come up with a job afterward. . to think that you might not like the next to MCC, is the school most several bushes, and damaged espoused by Speaker Irving Last week, for example. De­ tax. three other assistant majority chance of rebellion there, too. on the Postal Service's side. Brown astounds her. “ There are so .you put out so much, you have to career you choose, after investing frequently attended by MHS three unoccupied cars parked in a Voter-making sessions have many subjects that I ’ve never private driveway. Stolberg of New Haven and the mocrats on the Finance Com­ "There was- no consensus,” leaders. But the political game just Customers, including the elderly have something to show for it,” so much money in your graduates. been scheduled this week at studied,” she says. Robert J. Osborne, 24, 0 228 Marshall’s Mall in the Parkade on conservative line held by Ma­ mittee were summoned by one source told us. Representatives Chris Nie- now is in the House, and and the handicapped, can no says Miss Krupp, whose tuition, education.” Central, Eastern, and Southern Pam Berry, another MHS se­ room and board will run around Center St., was also cited with Thursday from 6: .30 to 8:30 p.m. jority Leader John Groppo of Stolberg to a closed caucus But at that critical moment in dermeier of Fairfield, Michael Democrats have it all to them­ longer pick up their mail at the Connecticut state universities fol­ nior, is bound for Manchester $13,000 next year. CAREER-CONSCIOUS students low on the list of most popular failure to drive right and operating and on Saturday from 11:30 a.m. to Winst^. Thursday night at-the Parma a deadline dash to produce a tax Rybak of Harwinton and John selves. (Syndicated by The front door or the curb, but must Community College in September. Miss Krupp’s concerns are bol­ make it a point to keep an eye on college choices for MHS grads. without a license. 2:30 p.m. It isn’t a personal thing. There restaurant across town from the package, the majority leader of trudge out in snow, rain, heat or Miscikoski of Torrington, three Herald of New Britain.) Unlike Miss Krupp, she knows just stered by the fact that she’ll be one trends in the job market. Police said the accident hap­ The registrars will register new gloom of night to the communal what she wants out of the expe­ of three in her family attending After two years at MCC, Brophy Thirty-one percent of MHS’ class pened at 1:23 a.m. when Osborne voters, take changes of address clusterbox, which may be a block rience; a degree in law enforce­ college next year, and one of four hopes to transfer to Central of 1982 attended fouryear colleges; turned onto Hartford Road from within town and changes in party In Manchester away. ment that will help her get a job as the year afterward. Connecticut State University. He 24 percent attended two year Fairfield Street, and struck the enrollment, and handle crosstown Obviously, the clusterbox caper a police officer. Miss Berry, an Eighth District wants to teach physical education. schools. Twenty-two percent found right hand curb. The car then registration for any Connecticut is saving the Postal Service By the start of May, most yolunteeer firefighter who serves But because “ there’s one job for jobs after graduation, four percent swerved out of control and across town. Tfte (M gr coMPoTeRS qt Tfle SToRe WaRMeo Me money. But the way the authorities coliege-bound high school students in the National Guard, says she’s every 20 p.e. teachers, and 20 jobs joined the armed services, and six the road, where it left the road and know where, and whether, they’ve percent went on to non-collegiate are going about it can best be “ not into college. . .1 really don’t for every, one math teacher,” he’d went through several bushes and been accepted to school. education. struck two parked cars. One of the Unpopular but To G e r §oMeTMING WITM MoRe MeMoRY, described as highhanded — or have the money to afford it. I want like to get certified in both p.e. and Zinsser disturbed A conversation with a dozen to get my degree and get my career math. parked cars then struck a fourth underhanded. Here’s how the 5oMe7WHe coMPariBLe w ith oTMeR u n it s - MHS seniors shows that their ideas going.” Michael St. Laurent is bound for Robert Allen, who will study car, they said. , Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, R- postal Pearl Harbor works; of what a college education should John Fralliciardi says he’s Central in September, where he’ll engineering at Hartford State Osborne was ordered to appear Manchester, is disturbed that the sorely needed Bur PiD r LiSTeN? be are as varied as the institutions saved for the past three years to study business management and Technical College, says many of in Manchester Superior Court May Senate defeated by 20 to 14 a bill BY LAW, all new homeowners they’re attending. afford the $11,000 annual tuition at computer science, a combination his friends joined the service that would have raised the legal are entitled to choose either A common thought joins them, Pepperdine University in Califor­ he hopes will lead him on a straight because “ they didn’ t know what drinking age in Connecticut to 21. else to do.” curbside service or the clusterbox however: that college is a means to nia, where he plans to major in path to a good'job. Zinsser has spoken in favor of the Is a statewide network of In Manchester, the casual­ an end, rather than an end in itself. Mishap hurts man plan. But in new developments, communications. “ What can you do with a Miss Berry, a member of the bill, claiming that drunken driving halfway houses in the offing? It’s a ticket, they hope, to a is the biggest single killer of young ties of an over-crowded state they are rarely given this choice. He thinks he knows what he philosophy major when you get out National Guard, says the armed An East Hartford man suffered It is, if a bill before the rewarding and well-pay ing career. wants out of college — a job in people in America. hospital system end up walk­ Under postal regulations, new of college?” asks Sean Sullivan, forces provide good opportunities minor injuries Sunday when his General Assembly passes. broadcast journalism. who plans to major in engineering to get job training at the govern- three-wheel all-terrain vehicle “ It is disturbing,” Zinsser said in ing the streets, sleeping, at housing, developments aren’t eligi­ “ IT ’S TIM E to get serious. High a press release, “ that a majority of The bill would allow group “ My sister was one of those or pre-medical studies at Brown. ‘ ment’ s expense. “ If law enforce­ flipped over on him on the times, in pubUc parks, or ble for mail service until at least school’s all over now,” says Kevin people who went to college without unfinished portion of Interstate 84 my colleagues did not find the homes, even if local zoning ment doesn’t work out, I always looking for a cot for the night half the lots are “ improved” — an Brophy, who will attend Manches­ being too sure about what she was MOST STUDENTS in the group have the option of joining the near Spencer Street, authorities evidence compelling enough to laws forbade them. at such places as the MACC’s ambiguous term that c m mean ter CommunltyvCollege in going for,” he says. “ She major^ ‘ agree that it’s more important to regular army,” she says. saiq today. support this bill." The residences would be homeless shelter. anything from groulid being licensed by the state, hold a broken to actual occupancy of the Manchester isn’t the only maximum of eight adults and completed house. ; city which has become a But the requirement is waived if! include “ supervision in a dumping ground for the men­ developers agree to install cluster- ’ family environment.” tally ill. Hartford, New boxes throughout the develop- ■ A ll you have to do is take a Haven, Norwich — any ment. To ensure that the first home • walk down Manchester’s buyers can have mail delivery, th e' number off Connecticut ci- Main Street to see why such a R o c k v developers usually agree. Register At The Parkade To Win tites are what one profes­ group home is a pressing ^ MTM. My associates Donald Goldberg sional calls “ mental health M news and Indy Badhwar have uncovered necessity today. NEA ghettos.’’ some outrageous examples of the - For the last 10 years at S. 1^1 >83 Those who oppose group way Postal Service’s strongarm- least, the state, in the great homes are well organized. strategy has been implemented I movement called “ de- They generally prey on fears around the country; I institutionalization,” has • In Dickinson, N.D., clusterbox: One Of These Fabulous... of neighbors that residents of been emptying its mental customers were given a snow job in ’ group homes will pose a clear wards. The thinking has been the form of a congratuiatory danger to ttheir children or that only those who pose a notice; “ Your Postai Service is; their own well being. clear danger to themselves or upgrading the maii delivery in • your area... (which) is priviieged- others need be in locked The “ build ’em anywhere to be one of the first in the upper • wards. — except on my street” Midwest to receive this service.” mentality is nowhere But those who argued for • Postmasters in East St. Louis,: de-institutionalization didn’t stronger than when it comes 111., were exhorted; ‘‘NO-’ look far enough into the to opposing group homes. W...you’re asked to go out and future. Some of this same feeling SELL clusterboxes...That’s right- Today d e - surfaced in Manchester this ...SELL!!! Very seldom will a institutionalization has be­ past winter when the town customer come into your ‘store’ to buy a clusterbox. Furthermore, ■ come a solution for strapped was trying to find a place for Open forum / Readers' views you are asked to do it now! ” • Mother s Day Gifts! state finances. It is m o re. the homeless shelter. Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 • New Jersey postmasters were - based on economic need than Yet this attitude has to be urged to get deveiopers' coopera- - on good mental health prac­ overcome. With strict super­ tion for clusterboxes with thisi" tice. The reality today is that vision and strict controls on reveaiingexplanation; “ Thepossi-' bility for individual customer! the state simply cannot af­ the number of persons al­ Bring it back But, apparently, nothing could would cost over $190 a day. The ford to warehouse the men­ lowed to stay in such settings, be done at that time because our hundreds of thousands needed to complaints about centralization is 1 .MICROWAVE OVEN. removed If the centralized deliv­ tally ill. the group home idea can equipment needed to be refur­ build the facjlity would never be To the Editor: ery mode is in place when the first In New York City, ex­ work. bished and was not ready to go. The recovered. The lack of vacuum leaf pick-up money, however, had been there occupants of a new deveiopment mental patients fend for A committee is of trying to in the Fall presents an almost right along, while not ear-marked As for the dam! I wish thO town moveJn.” 2. $100. MANCHESTER PARKADE GIFT CERTIFICATE. themselves in SROs — single locafe a group home in unsurmountable problem for some for leaf pick-up. Where did that would stop talking about it and do room occupancy hotels. The Manchester for troubled Manchester homeowners. And money go? Why wasn’t it ear­ something about the pond first. It • When the residents of Greece, •• bagging leaves for pick-up is not N.Y., a Rochester suburb, voted U>r growth of SROs has become a youths. There is already a marked for this next Fall’s pick­ makes no sense to repair the dam controversial issue, as those the answer. Bagging requires up? Why can’t it be? and let the pond just sit there as it restrict ciusterboxes to groups of! group home here for the prohibitive extra work and expen­ four instead of eight, regional! 3. DINNER FOR 2 AT A PARKADE RESTAURANT who are trying to make I urge those who have a stake in has for the past 40 years. mentally retarded. diture for those of us who have With the gates open the pond is postal officials in Philadelphia! pleasant living conditions for this matter to make your feelings A group home for former many leaves with which to deal. known to the Board ofHirectors, no threat to anyone. I had rather slapped them down with the themselves in the city fight to mental patients should be the How have the town administra­ see any available money spent now “ supremacy clause” of the Const!- . 4. PUSH BUTTON TELEPHONE close SROs. next step. ^ tors and the Board of Directors Lee Ann Gunderson to make the pond usable for tution, and toid the im pertinent" arrived at the decision for the last 115 Olcott Drive boating, fishing and swimming. citizens that "the type and iocation* two years, and perhaps again this The sludge could be trucked to the of mail boxes is controiled solely* year, that this vacuum pick-up Editor’s note; This ietter was town dump and used for fill. Then by the Postal Service.” I 5. 50 GALLONS OF HOME HEATING OIL Berry's World service is expendable? How come written before the Deniocratic fix the dam. I f you must spend leaf pick-up is such a cost issue leaders of the Board of Directors money at least get some benefit REP. GLENN English, D-Okla.,! when other things are not? decided in caucus to reinstate from it. chairman of a House subcommit-! As a usual procedure, when vacuum leaf pickup this Fall. tee on government information,* services or salary increases are Personally, I believe the town said he has received complaints! Name j@ l IE con sidei^ for budget, compari­ could get better use of the acreage about the communal mailboxes! sons with other towns are cited. That dam study by narrowing the channel to 200 from across the country. “The! Over 40 Stores To Serve You! Has the town of Manchester feet, the width of the dam. With the Postai Service hasent substan-. Address. compared ieaf pick-up services in narrow channel there would be no tial sums of money to advertise Its' ■ other similar towns with ours? We To the Editor: need to spend money on the dam. new services,” be said. “ But rii; really do suffer by comparison — 1. cannot understand .fhow*> th e ' • She watMOtaok-ef it then would be bet you’ll never see an ad telling; Parking For Over 1000 Cars and we pay more taxes than most directors can seriously consider no threat to anyone. Putting in fill, you the Postal Service has unilat-* of these towns. spending $3,500 of the taxpayers’ when available, would create erally decided to reduce the leveP As a matter of fact, just before money on a feasibility study of additional space for much needed of home service whenever andr election-time last year. Board of using the dam to produce electric softball and soccer fields, and also wherever it can.” ! Tel. a Many Stores Open Nights Directors member and candidate power. a better and much needed skating for Probate Judge Bill Diana, Footnote; Assistant Postmaster; By Town Engineer Walter Sen- rink, self-filling from the river. Winners will be notified while scrambling for votes, sug­ kow’s own estimate the power With all the rain we had this General Eugene Hagburg insisted* M anchester gested that we revitalize the generated would be worth about spring with two feet of water going that clusterboxes do not constitute! (AAH) OlMbyNEA.Inc. & Sundays To Better Serve You! pick-up service because we had $150 a day. Does Mr. Senkow over It at times I think we have a a reduction in service, and prom-! "They say his new wife can talk as fast as that coverage in our budget! We did expect this unit to be self- pretty good dam. ised that steps would be taken to! look kindly on Bill Diana and his Parkade guy on the Federal Express TV commerclalsf" operated? A minimum of three Roy A. Vaughan ensure that customers actually' suggestion! men needed to operate the facility 122 Avondale Road retain their legal right to choice of service. 6 - M A N C H E S T K R H E R A L D . Wediu-.s(la>, M ay 4, HWa MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, May 4, 1983 - 7 Senate vote: state control \ Budget plan Possible second quake; of homes for mentally III compromise aftershocks a big concern By Susan E. Kinsman He said the state could residents ftiey are not work. United Press save “ several million dol­ going to be friendly, they Sen. Joseph Harper Jr., International lars” by transferring the will be resentful, D-New Britain, said recip­ ‘rinky dink’? By Lloyd Carter United Press International "There's no part of the city that’s untouched,” said mentally ill froln hospi­ antagonistic.” ients would still be re­ Mayor Keith Scrivner. “ All of the residences are HARTFORD - The tals to group homes. Robertson also lashed quired to look for a job and damaged, half of them extensively. Everybody’s COALINGA, Calif. — Hundreds of homeless state Senate has approved Senate Minority Leader out at Democrats who make themselves availa­ By Robert Mockoy going to lose a lot.” a bill to give the state the residents, afraid an aftershock would crumble their Philip Robertson, R- managed to push through ble for work during non­ United Press International Oil companies shut down the 2.500 gas and oil wells damaged homes, slept outside for a second night and right to override local Cheshire, opposed the a bill to reduce the costs of school hours. Also, they outside the town as a precaution, until the pipes could officials said the severe earthquake that rocked objection to group homes proposal. “ We have a elections and primaries. could not quit work to WASHINGTON — Senate Republican Leader be inspected. A few oil storage tanks collapsed in the Coalinga caused at least $25 million in damage in the for mentally ill adults in Robertson said the mea­ attend school. Howard Baker says he will have enough votes next quake, spilling their contents, and some feeder pipes problem with treating the downtown area alone. their communities. mentally ill. We also have sure eliminates “ the pub­ “ People in Connecticut week to pass a compromise 1984 budget plan with the ruptured, but underground mains were not severely Aftershocks continued by the hundreds Tuesday. The bill passed 20-14 a responsibility to treat lic’s right to know” be­ are being displaced from small tax increases President Reagan favors, but damaged and petroelum fires were quickly put out. Most were too small to be felt but several rattled the Tuesday despite objec­ cause it drops the Oct. 7 their jobs every day. We with a record deficit of $193 billion. By Tuesday evening, power, water and telephone other residents fairly,” he nerves of frazzled residents. tions it would infringe on said. financial statement filing need to give our citizens But first, the Senate is to vote today on a separate services were restored to most of the town and some "The next three or four days are very important,” the rights of towns and date for campaigns and every opportunity to re­ “ balanced budget’ ’ proposal by conservative Repub­ stores had reopened. Robertson said neigh­ said seismologist T.R. Toppozada of the state Division cities to regulate the use bors of group homes requires such a report train and re-educate,'’ lican Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah. It would achieve a seven days before an Harper said. balanced budget in 1989 by virtually freezing of Mines and Geology. ‘ ‘Right now the aftershocks are of property within their should “ at least have the decreasing in intensity but that may change. It’s not communities. right to appeal.” election. Matthews disagreed. non-defense domestic spending at current levels for W ^ ^ ^ w ^ He said the change “will “ We should not make a the next three years. It is not expected to pass. unusual for large quakes to be followed shortly by The bill would require “ This legislation ap­ another major quake.” special purchase not give voters time to statute to resolve some­ The compromise budget plan proposed by Senate local zoning regulations to pears to be meddling. know the sourceof most of thing that has developed Budget Committee Chairman Pete Domenici, R- About 600 of Coalinga’s 6,500 residents were left treat group homes as Let’s meddle out,” said tenriporarily homeless by the Monday quake, which just in tint* for mothar's day a candidate’s money until because of poor economic N.M., would Increase defense spending 7.5 percent, Sen. Andrew Santaniello, single-family residences after the election.” registered 6.5 on the Richter scale. authantic 9 " milk white R-Norwalk. times.” raise taxes slightly, and spend $11.4 billion more on and prohibit municipali­ Also approved 31-4 was He said there are non-defense domestic programs next year than There were no deaths, but 45 people were injured — UPl photo ties from forcing the Sen. John Matthews, a bill saying the unem­ “ many programs estab­ Reagan wants. three seriously and 13 requiring hospitalization. The quake started as a rolling motion, rather than a jolt, bud vases homes to meet special R-New Canaan, said the ployed could not be denied lished in the state for ‘T now feel we can get majority support for the thur.-fri.-sat TRUCKS CARRYING 25 TONS OF MARIJUANA UNLOAD IN STAMFORD- giving residents a few seconds’ warning. reg. price A- E l > v a r i^ e e requirements. state would do better with benefits because they training” and said the bill substitute (budget),’’ Baker told reporters after a while supply lasts . . the pot was burned in the city incinerator Tuesday Officials warned residents against sleeping indoors The group homes would enabling legislation. “ If it were attending school and would make people “ less closed Senate GOP policy luncheon Tuesday. “ Yes, I s a l e 0 7 \ and some went to stay with friends or relatives. Many be restricted to eight or is going fo be forced upon therefore unavailable for willing to find jobs.” think I ’ll get more than SO Republicans.” - you cen decorate them with remained on their property, setting up makeshift fewer adults, exclude He said a final vote will take place next week. If I ribbon and fill it with your favorite quarters with sleeping bags, mattresses and furniture anyone with alcohol or approved, a House-Senate conference committee m flower! a perfect gift! and used barbecue sets for cooking. would then be formed to work out differences between drug dependencies or Seized pot up in smoke the bill and a more expensive House budget measure. The downtown area, hardest hit by the quake, those placed by the Super­ Terrific Vaiue “ I think it’s really rinky-dink." Sen. Lawton Chiles remained sealed off. M tm i ior Court of state Depart of Florida, the senior Democrat on the budget “ There’s still real hazardous conditions down­ ment of Corrections. for Mother's Dayi town,” said Ted Eichman of the California Highway CZi{iun> lesMCMout I ]g STAMFORD (UPI) - An esti­ has a street value between $15 Coast Guard when the boat was committee, said of the compromise. “ It’s worse than mated 25 tons of marijuana seized million and $25 million. “ Mentally ill people are Patrol. “ They’re afraid some of the remaining 978a Mala Otm t seized. the president has proposed, because it doesn’ t even desmtevn Menelieetsr from a fishing boat has gone up in still treated as if they have contain his contingency tax increases.’’ buildings may collapse, so they plan to take cranes Federal authorities transported Stamford Police Chief John T. smoke in a Stamford incinerator contagious diseases,’ Baker met with Reagan at the White House to with wrecking bails to knock down some of the the marijuana to Stamford Tues­ Considine said Tuesday the mari­ under the watchful eye of officials outline the compromise budget and told reporters weakened walls that are still standing.” day in 11 trucks after a federal juana was incinerated without said Sen. Wilbur Smith, from the federal Drug Enforce­ afterward the president is “ pleased with most” of it. About 45 commercial buildings, some built 60 years judge issued an order to destroy incident. He emphasized Stamford D-Hartford in favor of the ment Agency. But, the Domenici proposal would produce a deficit ago of brick, were destroyed, and at least 300 of the the marijuana earlier in the day. Police had nothing to do with the bill. He said any power One problem they had was in fiscal 1984 alone of between $192 billion and $193 town’s 2,500 homes were ruined, said police The order was signed by U.S task other than to have an officerpt municipalities have, in­ finding enough trucks to haul the billion, a budget committee aide said. That is hardly spokesman Robert Semple. District Court Judge Ellert B. the incinerator. cluding the right to zone, illegal cargo from the boat to the Burns at the request of federal the balanced-budget approach Reagah pushed so "They aren't livable any more because their disposal site. is delegated by the state. 5-pc. M ichae attorneys and DEA officials. Officials said the Stamford incin­ strongly last year. , foundations, their roofs or their main bearing walls are completely wrecked,” he said. The 1,133 bales of marijuana erator was chosen because of its “ We must say to towns “ The choice is, do you want to take the chance of were seized by the U.S. Coast All but 14 of the bales were high rate of efficiency. They did if you are not going to be set of affecting the (economic) recovery in the name of Semple gave a preliminary damage estimate of $25 Specia Guard Sunday from an 85-foot ordered destroyed by Mrs. Burns. not expect people down wind of the reasonable, we must push reducing deficits?” Domenici asked reporters. ” I million for the downtown area, where 40 of 50 American fishing vessel off Mon- buildings were damaged or destroyed. The figure was The 14 bales will be used as incinerator to be able to detect any you a little bit',” said Sen. have concluded this is not thtf time to rock the tauk Point. N.Y., on the tip of Long UPi photo expected to go higher when state officials complete evidence against 10 Colombians scent of the fnarijuana or feel its William Rogers, R- light economic boat with something significant in new Purchase Island. The marijuana reportedly their inspections. and one American arrested by the effects. Southbury. taxes.” His proposal calls for raising taxes only a nominal BUD O’NEILL INSPECTS RUBBLE In addition to the costs of rebuilding public facilities Vinyl amount, by $2.7 billion next year and $5.4 billion in 1985 . . that was once his house front wall such as roads, buildings, water and sewage lines, the fieures for private property have yet to be calculated. Exceptional Waste cleanup could be costly or Nylon By Bruno V. Ranniello clean up of contaminated wells is Rep. Lawrence Anastasia, D-Norwalk, United Press International necessary, Lu ggage Jade asked Hitchcock when the DEP could Hitchcock said he could not say how determine the extent o f groundwater and HARTFORD — The Connecticut Depart­ costly until test results were available. But ment of Transportation estimates it could well-water contamination from a DOT site he warned ” it will cost money and outside in Norwalk. cost up to $770,000 to clean up the hundreds people will have to be hired.” Carvings of barrels of waste it acknowledged burying He said the costs would depend on the Hitchcock replied the Norwalk site, before stale and federal laws made it type, the amount and the depth of the formerly owned by Connecticut Light & illegal. hazardous waste and the waste’s impact on Power Co., showed “ a very strange pattern Potentially hazardous waste was buried water supplies. of contamination from a variety of causes of at 83 sites over the years and the estimate of pollution” and it would “ probably be at "Also, there may be multiple sources of cleanup costs was submitted Tuesday to the pollution sources,” Hitchcock said. several weeks’ ’ before some estimate could be made. •» Legislature’s Transportation Committee. Sen. William DiBella, D-Hartford. said The estimate includes removing barrels the committee briefing was to see whether The Rocky Hill, South Windsor and of waste, cleaning up any contaminated soil the two state agencies were moving to clean Norwalk sites and locations in Southington and drilling the recovery wells used in the ViOtf up the wastes discovered at the DOT dump- and Haddam were listed by the DEP as cleanup process. sites. known contamination of water supplies an unbeatable price Of greater concern is the effect the The dumpings came to light after state based on preliminary evaluations. dumpings may have on public and domestic value at highway workers, members of the Connec­ Hitchcock said testing is also underway water supply wells, reservoirs and ground- ticut Employees Union Independent, re­ this pricel , , | 2 V ^ E K S water classifications near the 83 sites, at the former DOT site in South Windsor, ENTIRE STOCK: SUITS vealed in February it had been common purchased by Gerber Scientific Co. in 1980. Stephen Hitchcock, head of the state practice to bury barrels of waste such as V I / O N L Y Department of Environmental Protection's DiBella said anothtr and more difficult solvents, paint thinner and pesticides. issue is to determine responsibility for the hazardous waste unit, told committee They said about 200 barrels alone were members “ it will be costly" if any extensive waste dumpings because a number of the buried in South Windsor and RockJ^ Hill. sites have changed hands. Our handsome luggage sets include a size for Our Famous Ronald Scott every need! And each piece fits inside the Authorized wiretaps up 22 percent next for easy storage. Durable, with stylish 3 Piece Vested Suit good looks for her or him. Vinyl (top) in Bv George Lobsenz • Soiids and Stripes narcotics, gambling and racketeering. judges approved 448, a 7.2 percent de­ burgundy, brown or blue; nylon (bottom) in United Press International • Reg., Shorts, Longs No requests for wiretaps were denied, the crease, it said. Overall, wiretaps decreased navy or brown. ! 1 1 4®“ report said. The average cost of a wiretap in WASHINGTON — The number of wiret­ 1.9 percent. Accessories, ell D&L stores 1982 was $34,488. aps authorized by federal judges increased Fred Hess, acting director of the Justice Fifty federal agents investigating a 22 percent last year, apparently in response Department’s Office of Enforcement Oper­ murder in New York City carried out one of to the FBI's new emphasis on busting drug ations, Criminal Division, said the increase dealing networks. the biggest operations, the report said. in federal wiretaps probably resulted from SPORT COAT SAIE They tapped telephones at an acupuncture Overall, state and federal judges ap­ the Reagan administration’s crackdown on clinic, apartment and pay telephone over a HART, SCHAFFNER, & MARX, Botany 500 and John Weitz Blazers proved 578 wiretaps on homes, businesses, narcotics. 169-day period at a cost of $2 million. BOTANY 500, PALM BEACH, pay telephones and social clubs last year, “ A couple of years ago the FBI never got • Pbly & Wool Blends almost half of them in New Jersey, New Another New York City wiretap inter­ involved in drug investigations,” he said. FIORAVANTI, OLEG CASSINI, cepted 239 phone calls in one day while an York and Florida, a federal report said j ;N ow they’re getting into it in a big way, LOUIS BERNARD. • 12 Colors $QQ90 intercept for a racketeering probe in Tuesday. and they have a lot more agents than the ■ Reg., Shorts, Longs W W Rag. M4S eastern Missouri lasted 210 days, the The Administrative Office of the United Drug Enforcement Administration.” longest wiretap in the nation last year, the Hess said the trend in federal wiretaps, ENTiRE STOCK States Courts said wiretaps were approved report said. REGAL BLAZERS in 21 of the 27 states that have wiretapping permitted under a 1968 law, has been away Federal judges authorized 130 wiretaps, a laws, primarily for investigations into from gambling investigations and toward • 1 00% Polyester 22.6 percent increase over 1981, while state drug probes. 2 0 ’‘ 6 f F • Navy, brown, tan, green State wiretapping • Reg., Shorts, Longs *59“ figures released ENTIRE STOCK: HA6GAR ‘IHagic Stretch’ • JA Y M A R • SANSABELT 20% WASHINGTON (UPI) — The report on wiretapping by the Administrative Office of U.S, Courts released LEVI’S “Actiou Slacks ” • TAILOR'S BENCH these details on state and federal operations in NnontfChacaaorCatfiAcaiiNad Connecticut: Sixes 28 to 42 • HUBBARD DIRECTIONS: l-BS Eaat to Exit 92. straight ahead to OFF Of the 24 state-authorized wiretaps, 15 were for Cantar Straat left onto Broad Straat. laft into Parfcada. OPEN DAILY Replacement Cost Sale gambling investigations, six for narcotics probes and three for homicide probes. A. Light and Dark Green $645. $430. There were another two federal wiretaps, both for German SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE KNITS SHORT SLEEVE B. White and Brown $325. $215. narcotics. IT CHIMES EACH FUU C. White and Brown $250. $165. Among the state-authorized wiretaps, there were: . HOUR AND ONCE Dresden ARROW TOURNAMENT SPORT SHIRTS D. All Green with Prayer Wheel $1695. $1130. • Seven in the Norwalk-Stamford area, including E. White, Green and Brown $835 $555, EVERY HALF HOUR! from Germany "V A N HEUSEN CLASSICS F. Crey-Crecn $505. $335. six for gambling and one for homicide. GOLF SHIRT • Regal Plaids • Four in the Litchfieid area, all for gambling. For collectors of , • Tan • Mint • White • Blue • 31 day wind * “ • Poly & Cotton • Three in Danbury area, including two for fine porcelain, 10 This selection includes the finest, rare, niircotics and one for homicide. - • White Med.‘Large>XL • S-M-L-XL one-of-a-kind jadeite pendants. These unusual • Brass movement large Sizes 14Vt to 17 • Three in tie Waterbury area, including two for • Lt. Blue pieces are artistically hand carved, pierced assortment gambling andDne for narcotics. • Wood cabinet • Mint and many are framed in 14k yellow There also were two wiretaps in the New London of figurines • Ecru gold ready to wear. area for narcotics, two in the Tolland area for- REGAL CLASSICS Your choice ’ 19” • Novy Amongst the collection are green, black, gambling, two in the Fairfield area for gambling and Luxurious Blend of • Brown brown, gray, violet and white colors. homicide and one in the New Haven area for $C095 80 Poly, 20 Cotton Many bi and tri colored. narcotics. Reg. *6.95 Values to *180.00 • Green Reg. *189 ^ W Wear one with your own chain or select a Sizes 1 4 h to 17 • Burgundy chain from our complete collection. Tourists getting in the way Batteries not targe assortment to choose from NPU HAVEN (UPI) — The developers of Harbour included FERARRI Landing, a $42 million condominium project at City FOLDING SUNGLASSES SALE ENDS MAY 14th I oinl on Long Island Sound, say tourists are getting in the way as they try to lure wealthy buyers from "Your Quality Prices do no! Actual Sizes lltuMraled items affluent Fairfield County, irscludechairrs Approx. 1/3 largf^r subiert to pnof sale Unexpected visitors, as many as 300 each weekend, FLEXIBLE GOOSENECK UO HT Man’a Shop" will no longer be admitted without appointment to the MOTHER'S DAY comp ex, where units begin at $175,000 and come •Frees both hands complete witb heated garage, sprinklers and nearby CARDS •No cords BECAVSMANCHESTER VERNON ■slips for the family yacht, •Read, work, jog, fish and more 903 MAIN ST TRI CITY PLAZA "Some people were going to Disney World, while the Trusted Jewelers S/nce 1865 rest were cximing to Harbour Landing,” John Ludtke, in the dark! OPEN DAILY 9i30-5.30, THURS. til 9:00 OPEN WED., THURS.. 8, FRI. ’Ml 9,00 Corn Harbour Landing Development each •Pocket size 77 /■ 95a MAIN STREET Uorp., said of the curious browsers. M A N C H E S TE R , CO N N . 06040, T E L . 643-2741 »3 Hartlord • Farmir>giorT Arr«ore$t Viil^ f.ri«'gaVi$a.Micb»6i« C'tprg* 1 w - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. May 4, 1983 M/jHilCHESTER HERALD, Wcdnc.sday. Portrait to be unveiled will be addei! to a gallery in the museum featuriitg portraits of other governors, officials said Tuesday. It Fitch job safe Obituaries HARTFORD (UPI) - The official portrait of the will.be presented to the state by Thomas A. Grasso, late Gov. Ella Grasso will be unveiled in a ceremony the late governor’s husband, and accepted by Gov. with Celtics next week at the state library's Raymond E. Baldwin William O’Neill. Mrs. Grasso resigned as governor Mrs. Alice 6 . Henry Museum of Connecticut History. because of health in December 1980anddiedof cancer Page11 Mrs. Alice (Gilligan) Henry, 74, The portrait by artist Herbert E. Abrams of Warren in February 1981. SPORTS of Applegate Lane, East Hartford, formerly of Manchester, died Tuesday at Hartford Hospital, ■t-ii !! She was born in Hartford and had been a resident of Manchester for 40 years before moving to East Hartford two years ago. She was a Wish coming close for Islander fans communicant of St. James Church 5QZOFF! while living in Manchester. By Mike Tullv Unless Boston does something after Bannerman made a stop on UPI Sports Writer Chicago’s Curt Fraser scored on 4 She leaves two sons, Robert G. quickly, the final will be a classic Gretzky’s shot. Pouzar’s second a power play at 11:23 of the third Henry of South Burlington, Vt., featuring the three-time Stanley goal at 16:4rgave the Oilers a 4-0 period to end the scoring. The Nassau Coliseum fans are and Donald J. Henry of South Cup champions against the Oilers lead. At Uniondale, N.Y., Mike Bossy wishing on a superstar, and the and Gretzky. Windsor: three daughters, Mrs. 14kt goW jewelry “ We tried too hard,” said scored his fourth career playoff result could be out of this world. Barbara H. Lindsey of Manches­ The incomparable center scored Chicago coach Orval Tessier. hat trick and Denis Potvin added ter, Norma H. Koepper of Rocky With the New York Islanders one goal and gave up the puck for “ They really wanted to work, but it routing Boston 8-3 to take a 3-1 lead two goals and an assist to offset a Hill, and Shirley H. Agnew of two assists while teammate Jaros- was just one of those things. The, two-goal, one assist performance in their Stanley Cup semifinal lav Pouzar had two goals in the Dennis, Mass.; 16 grandchildren; harder we tried, the worse we got. by the Bruins’ Mike Krushelnyski 3 DAYS ONLY AT D&L against Boston, the crowd began first period. and two great-grandchildren. We had both feet in the same skate and place Boston against the wall Funeral services will be Thurs­ Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., May 5-6-7 at 8 D&L stores: chanting, “ We want Gretzky, we “ We just turned to our game and for the first period.” want Gretzky.” for Thursday’s Game 5 at Boston day at 10: IS a.m. at Holmes •Corbins Corner •Manchester •Bristol tried to dictate the play," said Garden. They are within one Islander Gretzky. “ We tried to frustrate Funeral Home, 400 Main St. with a •Avon •Vernon •Meriden •New Britain •Groton The Black Hawks scored at 17:12 “ I hadn’t been capitalizing on mass at 11 a.m. at St. James victory of getting their wish. them and I think we accomplished when Darryl Sutter took a pass in Wayne Gretzky and the Edmon­ my opportunities,” said Bossy, Church, Manchester. Burial will u assortment oH4kt. gold from Fiori, imported from that. Right now, we’re in the best the slot from Tom Lysiak and beat who has four goals and three UPl photo ton Oilers put the finishing touches stretch we’ve ever been in.” be in Mount St. Benedict Ceme­ goalie Andy Moog. assists in his last two games. Italy! Chains, charms, pierced earrings (including pearl and on their semifinal Tuesday night, Edmonton built a 4-0 lead in the tery, Bloomfield. There are no In the second period, Jari Kurri “ He got three beautiful goals,” O’NEILL WITH LT. GOV. FAULISO (RIGHT) calling hours. genuine stone studs), fashion neckalces, bracelets and whipping the Chicago Black first period with Gretzky opening scored on a slapshot from the left New York coach A1 Arbour said. . . . after meeting with legislators charmholders, all at super 50% savings!______Hawks 6-3 to advance to the finals the scoring with his 12th playoff Memorial donations may be circle after taking a pass from “ It’s nice to see him get the rifle with a four-game sweep. goal after taking perfect pass from made to the National Multiple Gretzky. Steve Larmer cut the going again.” Sclerosis Society, 230 Scarborough SPECIALSI “ I don’t think anybody thought Glenn Anderson at the blue line lead to 5-2 at 4:51, but Dave St., Hartford. Braided serpentine bracelet, rg. $50. $ 2 4 .9 9 we’d win in four," said Edmonton and then skating in and beating Hunter’s goal at 18:20 gave the Bossy snapped a 2-2 tie at 4:05 of ‘Buttercup’ diamond pierced earrings, reg. $30 $ 1 4 .9 9 coach Glen Sather. “ The key is we goalie Murray Bannerman at 2; 46. Oilers a 6-2 lead after two periods. the second period, ignited a O’Neill refuses have a free- skating team that Pouzar made it 2-0 with his first “ I knew our team was a little bit five-goal Islander explosion at 2:53 Marion Jordan works hard. The guys don’ t argue career playoff goal on a power play quicker and if we just skated we of the third, and added a power- m Marion Jordan, 52, of 40 Oicott and it’s team oriented with everyb­ 61 seconds later. Anderson scored could make things happen,” said play goal at 6:41 to put the St., died at Hartford Hospital ody willing to give up the puck.” the third goal, also on a power play. Sather. Islanders in command of the to budge on tax Tuesday after suffering an appar­ best-of-seven series. ent heart attack while driving on a His second goal of the game also HARTFORD (U PI) - Gov. is the best of all possible alterna­ Route 2 entrance ramp in East proved to be the game- winner, William A. O’Neill has refused to tives. However, I am willing to look Hartford. giving him three game- winning budge in his opposition to a at other options, except for one — State Police said Ms. Jordan had playoff goals this year and 12 in his personal income tax, saying it the personal income, tax," O’Neill driven across Founder’s Bridge Is Francis the answer? career, equaling Clark Gillies’ would be going back on the said. and was exiting onto Route 2 club record. promise he made to voters to veto " I made a commitment to more eastbound wher her car swerved HARTFORD— There are mixed reviews on the “ I don’ t like to talk about who the proposai. than three million people in our and hit the guardrails on the right arrival on the Hartford scene of Emile “ The Cat’ ’ we’re playing in the next round O'Neill made it ciear he has not state that I would veto.an income side of the road. Francis as president and general manager of the until we finally beat the team we’re changed his mind about the Other information and funeral tax if it came to my desk, O’Neill Hartford Whalers. playing now,” cautioned Gillies. ISLANDERS’JOHNTONELLI SHOUTS WITH JOY controversial issue in speaking said. arrangements are incomplete. Francis’ appointment was one of the worst kept Thoughts “ The Bruins are going to be Tuesday to an estimated 200 " I have not changed my position. secrets in the history of keeping secrets. The tough.” .. .as Bruins’Dave Barr watches after score members of the Connecticut Pub­ I did not get to the governor’s office media knew back in late March he was ApLENty lic Expenditure Council at its by breaking my word and I don’t approached for the position, that he had a hotel Len Auster, annual meeting. intend to start now," he said. Charges lodged reservation — subsequently cancelled — and the The business-sponsored watch­ The governor said it would not in layoff scheme Whalers had zeroed in on him as their “ czar.” Herald Sportswriter RIghttlelder Masse hurt dog group on state spending is redistribute the tax burden, only Howard 'Baldwin, chairman and managing opposed to the income tax. raise additional revenue and allow SOUTHINGTON (U PI) - State o general chairman of the Whalers, was asked if A compromise tax reform pack­ increased state spending. “ I won’t officials have charged two direc­ another candidate had been approached. He age was one of two tax proposals be party to such a license to tors of a Southington construction sidestepped that question neatly— as he had done The Hartford fan, who has been patient, will not Democrat.members of the Legisla- spend," O’Neill said, and was firm in a scheme whereby more many times when asked what’s wrong with the keep on coming to the Hartford Civic Center if ture's Finance, Revenue and greeted with a short burst of than $40,000 in allegedly fraudulent Whalers. something is not done to rectify matters. East falls to Saints Bonding Committee agreed upon applause. jobless benefits were collected by lit Francis was the Whalers’ man and they didn’ t Francis is the organization’s loud answer to the Tuesday. ’To date, the Legislature has workers still on the job. c seek anyone else out. fans. UNCASVILLE- There may be a The other was a revised version approved an additional $70 million Can he do the job? as his body twisted towards the Tim VVi.sniesk: '..ilK-d >!uu- State inv^tigators said the And everyone here should be patient with bigger loss for the East Catholic of the revenue-raising package in taxes. They added 3 cents to the flight of the ball. “ You like to be second and'scoicd on i. Ims ii.c- workers at the County-Wide Con­ The track record, if you look at his accomplish­ Francis. It appears he is not going to come in here baseball team other than the O’Neill offered. Both tax proposals state’s 11-cent-a-gallon gasoline optimistic but with a knee you by’s long luo-has. knm k m ,^.n. struction Cofp. may have gone ments in New York with the Rangers and St. and swing a hatchet, chopping off at the knees. He setback it suffered Tuesday after­ were expected to be considered by fax and extended the sales tax to don’ t know. What looks bad is that field agaiiKst a brisk iiul. along with the scam because they J^uis with the Blues, says he can make a does have some pressing issues. noon, 3-1, to defending state Class the full committee today. The meals under $ 1 and seeds and it’s the inside part of the knee. were members of a religious cult franchise respectable. That’s the least of the First and foremost he has to prepare the L champ. St. Bernard in non­ The Saints. 5 5, do! th e ir se. ring committee’s deadline is Thursday. fertilizers used by backyard opposing government control and Whalers’ worries. They were the cellar-dwellers Whalers for the upcoming NHL draft. Francis “ We played well but I really in the si\lh inning A u.dk Lawmakers are trying to bridge gardeners. conference play in Uncasville. don’ t care about the game. I hate advocating poverty and subser­ in the Adams Division and were quite a distance left little doubt who’ll be in charge of that. He The concern for East Coach Jim sacrifice and (iooitin.in's lung a $270 million gap between state Earlier in its program the CPEC to think we might lose Billy. That’s drive put them ahiM.;. T)'nddvi.1 vience for its members. from qualifying from the playoff, where just will; along with the scouts who’ve been combing Penders is junior rightfielder Bill revenues and proposed, spending elected George Erhardt chairman my biggest concern,’’ Penders another run lor the liind nuirg,,, Paul and Joanne Sweetman of about everybody makes it. the bushes for months. i A coach, whoever that Masse, who suffered a knee injury for the next fiscal year. of its board of trustees. Erhardt is Southington were arrested Mon­ may be, will not be involved in the draft. said. Mike Byam, 3- 1, took the loss for Before Francis took over as GM in New York, going after a two-run homer by the O’Neill said he favors the tax president and chief administrative day on charges of first-degree That leaves John Cuniff, who finished out the East scored once iq the first — East. He walked one and I'.inned the Rangers failed to qualify for post-season play' Saints’ Jim Goodman that turned package he offered. It includes officer of Colonial Bankcorp, Inc., larceny and conspiracy in an year behind the bench, in limbo. He will be and then stopped. “ It was a none. Six-toot-5, 195 pound .-oplio- five of six years. They had six consecutive sub out to be the game-winner. expanding the base for the sales of Waterbury. investigation by the state Depart­ considered, said Francis. non-conference game and the kids moreCarey Holt went ti.e di.si.ini . .500 seasons. Francis was able to build them into Masse, stationed at his position, tax and lowering it to seven He succeeds David E. A. Carson, ment of Labor and the Chief State’s Larry Pleau, if he stays with the Whaler weren’t really up. We got that run for St. 'Bernard. He ,.s.-..,d l.\., a contender, Stanley Cup finalist in 1971-72, and turned to chase Goodman’s long percent, adding interest to the tax president of People’s Savings Attorney’s Office. organization, will be demoted. Pleau, until in the first inning and then weren't walks, tanned oia- .aid .lae., ,d had them in the playoffs nine straight years. His blast but his foot got caught in the on dividends and raising the Bank in Bridgeport, who has They were released on $10,000 Sunday when Francis signed a mult-year hungry after that. We sat on it, ' three liits to tfie u.-O tillv ii;..d coaching mark with the Rangers was 342-209-103, soft underfooting and it remained threshold for both. served as chairman since May, bond each, pending arraignment contract, reportedly $650,000 for five years, was Penders said. hitting Eagles. a .602 winning percentage. " I still believe that this program J981. May 17 in Bristol Superior Court. the team’s general manager and in charge of “ We hit the hall hard ..iid ., ..d of Winning is the key word, rempmber. hockey operations. long drives u e n l for long uuis \: St. Louis the past two years has not been that The best he can hope for now is assistant our place they're gone We h.i\ e to successful but the franchise has been in financial general manager? Pleau has two years left on his Tech on hit spree, learn how to adjust. s,,i.a turmoil. That has had to have an effect on the contract and it’s hoped he stays. There are those Penders. Shultz ends talks In Beirut players. Three years back, though, St. Louis had in hockey who believe Pleau has learned from his Critical frame was ll.i- top ol the more points in the regular season than the New mistakes and will be an asset to any team he’s sixth where East j.inine d tin York Islanders. It was Francis who imported and with. beat East Hampton sacks with no out and i-.iini drafted the necessary material. In the meantime, the word for Whaler fans is empty. Pinch-hitter (long hono with no pullout agreement patience. There has been so much turmoil with EAST H A M P T O N - With its John Sullivan, Paul Nowak, Dan . popped up. Fraiil; .\'. e'o> Has Ms critics the club this year, everyone involved had to biggest offensive production of the Carbonell, Chris Pires and Bob grounded sharply inu, .■ ir !di glad to see season’s end. Francis will add some season, a 16-hit attack, Cheney choice al home and 'Inn i-'esrdei BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — whether an agreement would be There are those who are sharply critical of Elliott two apiece for the Techmen. cials said machine gun and mortar stability. He will, hopefully, lend the proper Tech trimmed East Hampton, 7-2, grounded out to ..-ml ilie inning Secretary of State George Shultz ready for signing by the time he Francis. They say no matter where he has gone, “ I was extremely pleased with our fire was heard from a distance guidance. in COC baseball action Tuesday “ We got nothing u ith i,ui 4 :.u n ended an intense round of talks in flies to Paris late Saturday or his teams have not won a Stanley Cup. That is hitting today,” said Tech Coach during the night. And lead the Whalers to being a respected afternoon in East Hampton. coming up. That pei ken : hem up Lebanon today with an “ explicitly Sunday. true. But Francis has produced competitive Bill BBaccaro. member of the National Hockey League. The win was the third in nine Penders said. clear idea" of -the Lebanese Lebanese Foreign Minister Elie Police sources said the shooting, clubs and that’s what the Hartford fan desper­ Cheney scored twice in the first position but no agreement on which subsided by daybreak, was That, it’s believed, will occur under Francis’ outings for the Beavers while the inning. Sullivan and Beley singled E a s t, 9-2 re s u m e s lie i Salem, standing at Shultz’s side, ately wants. direction. foreign troop withdrawal^. apparently between rival Chris­ loss drops the Bellringers to 2-5. and Nowak was hit by a pitch to Thursday afternoon .igainsi ,si , said, “ We do not have an agree­ Paul in Bristol .n :i'l5 Shultz, looking weary and ment. We have a clear tian and Moslem militiamen. Brian Beley had three hits anjJ jam the sacks. Paul Pelletier St. Bernard (3)— Gooclrnui. V- ■ 1- 2 , strained at the end of his third understanding.” “ There was small arms and lofted a sacrifice fly to centerfield Josklewicz cf 3 1-2-U. Toi jeons-.,) 'j-2-1 round of talks in Beirut, flew to, Salem said he is in continuous mortar fire 2 miles from the and Carbonell followed with a Art. Vanderweide 2b 3-u O'O '(.(lo'iain Jerusalem for more consultations run-scoring single. rf 2-0-0-0, Kenyon dh 2-f> 0 U i ' a'ldcr touch with the Arab heads of state palace, but it never came any­ weide 3b O-O-O-O, Fe f r . • . . u 0 with officials there on the withdra­ and keeping them informed of the where near,” State Department A’s prove tonic The Bellringers sandwiched sin­ Krenkiewicz lb ! I OC o * 0 0 0 • wal of 30,000 Israeli troops from negotiations that were taking spokesman John Hugues told gle runs in the second and fourth Totals 20-3-5-3. Lebanon. around a third-inning tally by East Catholic (M— v. b' cf place. reporters. 2-M-O, Darby 2D 2 u . .c ri ’As a result of our discussions, Cheney. The Beavers put matters He said, “ What we are doing we Officials accompanying Shultz 2-0-0-0, B .Feshier 3b ■) ‘.■'■•kjo'- we have an explicitly clear idea of for Dwight EVans away with a four-run fifth frame. 2-0-0-0, Bond ph 1-0-0 V. f.“ ■ .♦ (.i, ChO hope... will lead to an agreement. ’ ’ said the secretary, returning to the position of the government of Highlights of the latter were M lru c k l If 0-0 0-0, T.r-oshu.i .i i j r.-r, c. The secretary Spent anoisy night Israel later today, may travel to AA.Byam p O O-O O, Riygs j O-'c 0, «\o.’ Lebanon,” Shultz said. at the suburban Baabda palace of two-run singles by Beley and 3b/ 3-0-00. Tucker c 2-C l J B’-'on i He said it "remains to be seen” Jordan and Saudi Arabia Friday BOSTON (U P I) - The Oakland Boston’s Dennis Eckersley com­ Pires. l-O-O-O. Totals 24- 1-3 ’ President Amin GemayeK Offi­ and to Syria Saturday. A ’s may have been just what ALL D&L STORES CLOSED SUNDAY. MOTHER’S DAY bined with reliever Bob Stanley to Sophomore Gary Warren, 2-0, St. Bernar d OOQ* > • East Catholic e • Dwight Evans needed to shake him limit the A ’s to six hits. Eckersley, had control problems in walking 10 out of a batting slump. 3-1, came out after the eighth but had enough to finish up, “ He Evans provided all the Boston inning when his arm started pitched well but had control Red Sox runs in a 3-1 victory over became stiff and Stanley came in problems. But he showed a lot of Housatonic the Oakland A’s Tuesday. He sent a and notched his league-leading poise and character and came up line-drive homer run over the left seventh save. with the big pitch when he had to,” field wall in the third inning off “ I won’t know how it is until I Baccaro said. Warren struckout whips MCC Oakland starter Bill Krueger. throw again,” Eckersley said of five.. FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS Evans, who also singled, had his pitching arm. “ I was conscious Cheney played errorless ball .Manchester t’(ainnui.d;, t'i.l'egi fallen into a 2-for-19 slump and of the shoulder because I ’d hurt it behind Warren. “ We played baseball team victin. in ih.us,. couldn’ t seem to hit anything on in the past so I stayed within strong defense, hit well and got tonic in Cf..\ \ play 15-.5 T.i, .-.d.iy . the team’s recent West Coast myself. Hopefully it will be all good pitching from a sophomore. 1 at Cougar Field 'I'llL . It swing. The one bright spot of the right.” feel we’re starting to come along t'nabled iTousainr,., trip — Oakland, where he hit two %'■ Oakland scored its only run in now,” Baccaro said. CCC’.AA I'egul II ,se.. home runs. the seventh when Dan Meyer led Cheney’s next outing is Friday at record, wliih Mt.'t IH. ’ [ “ I ’m just happy to beJiome off off with a single to right and Rocky Hill High at 3:15. Housalome emled ... •MOTORCYCLE the road. When I go to the West subsequently scored on Davey Chtnev Tech (7 )— Sullivan 3b 3-2-2-0, the Cougars ,,i m m ' Coast there are a lot of distrac­ Lopes’ sacrifice fly to left. Beley 2b 3-1-3-3, Gonzalez 2b I-0-1-0, M(X’ miisi now a m tions. But that’s just an excuse Boston has beaten Oakland Nowak cf 2-1-2-0, Pelletier c 3-0-0-I, what Middles, x ai..l S.n x.dp .hi a. •HOME because I’ve never hit well out Carbonell lb 3-t-2-1, Pires ss 4-0-2-2-, seven straight times. Oakland has UPi photo E llio tt dh 4-0-2-0, W arren p O-O-O-O, tlieir remaiMing league' g, n.'s there,” he said. not won a series at Fenway Park Foran rt 3-0-0-0, Fuller rt l-o-l-o, Dependuig'iin tliose miu eini ii,. The left field wall at Fenway since 1976. The two teams meet Poullot If 3-2-1-0. Totals 33-8-16-7. •AUTOMOBILE YANKS’LOU PINIELLASAFE ATTHIRD Eoit Hampton (2)— Arcldlacona p Cougars may iinisli , n i,,.| 'iii:d,,r Park, a towering but invitingly again tonight. .. .slj^ng in underGreg Pryor’stag attempt O-O-O-O, Barrows p 1-0-0-0, Erwin lb fourth III the i'(V,\ '. .1 in close target, can make a slugger 3-0-0-0, Kingston c 3-0-1-0, Porodls rt involved in lliis uei-k"i:d - n.n.i •BOAT out of the pop fly hitter. Evans also 3- 1-2-0, M organ cf 3-0-1-0, Powllchpionship 3b ton, naiiieii' ..l-, ' knows it can cause problems for 4- 0-0-0, M o tt 2b 4-1-1-0, W eir It O-O-O-O, Royals trim Yankees AtwoodlfO-0-0-0, Klddss3-0-1-0. Tolols by MCC hitters. 24-2-6-0. 'Tuesday s g.un,' u.is .1, , “ It was one of those that are out Kev: At bots-hIts-runs-RBIs. •MOTORHOME Cheney Tech 201 040 0 7 early, .is Hie Hawks s, of.-t \,.,i of any other park, except maybe Eost-Hompton olO 100 0 2 times In their lii-si |(un :.,,|s Yankee Stadium, that might not be Mike Burke's HIU ■ mgie And Life out of this park,” Evans said of his Quisenberry escape artist counted lor Hie Conga, i urc .r ih fourth homer of the year. “ I ’vehad lirsl. Burke tripled ,,nd s, ,,reil ,.n a lot of those hit the top of the wall KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U PI) - inning to preserve a 5-2 victory for Kris Kirseh's triple tin .Mt 'cv, — on a lielder's and wound up standing\pn first Dan Quisenberry is used to getting Paul Splittorff, 1-1, Tuesday night Bennet Jayvees in the sixth, and .Steve him rs,,,i choice, 'a and a fly to base. I ’ll take-it.” his out of and saved a victory for Dennis Mark Movehiik ahd '.m ke ,li ,,v e ir Krueger, 2-3, kept the Red Sox at right, respectively — to end the bow to Tolland late-inning jams — but only Leonard Monday night. game. the Cougars' thre, -.-v eniii .,,ning hay for the rest of his seven recently have they been his own. Kansas City’s middle reliever runs The night before, Quisenberry Innings, and Oakland coach Steve Quisenberry has been less than Mike Armstrong had retired six Hou»alonlc (151— Gm s. , 2 ,, gave up a double, single and a walk Bennet Junior High jayvee base­ Boros couldn’t find anything else spectacular the last two nights straight Yankees and the Royals DeRosa cf 5-3-3- 1. D uhurte 'P 4'• 2 2' with two outs in the ninth to load ball team succumbed to Tolland in Thompson dh 3 2 1 Rcolnson 1 wrong with the performance of his against the , appeared safe with a 5-2 lead when the bases before getting New extra innings, 19-18, Tuesday at the O-^O-O, .K e lle y j ’-O. ,..l. rookie pitcher. allowing five hits and a walk in Quisenberry was summoned for York’s No. 2 hitter Griffey on a Bears’ field. “ He pitched a fine game, he three innings of work. But the the ninth inning. But he promptly T ld - I , Shelvin 2b j,, , game-ending fly to left. Dave O’Brien went the distance made one mistake to Evans,” said Royals have managed two victo­ allowed leadoff singles to Graig ’’One of my nicknames is Hou- for Bennet. Matt Vaughn and Tom Manchester (5) u. * . ♦ - i Boros. “ But he kept his composure ries and the Kansas City relief ace Nettles and pinch-hitter Ken D ’A tlllio 2b 3-0-1 y. | i " dini,” Quisenberry said. "It fits, Conklin each collected two hits for and he kept u^ in the game with a* has collected two saves to total six Griffey. Flaherty lb Z-2-; 0 A'r.v • , * ^ t.i 391 BROAD ST. MANCHESTER, CT. 646-7096 chance to win it. It was just a case doesn’t it? I don’t have so much Bennet. Burke 3b 3-12-2. Rom,■ '|^o n 4 j o 0 for the year. Quisenberry then retired Jerry pride that I ’ve got to be awesome Next outing is Thursday at home ' I. C ro w d ' of their pitcher doing better.” Quisenberry pitched the ninth Mumphrey, Roy Smalley and SS 3-0-0-0 Totals 26 5 8-5. every night. against Coventry at 3:15. Houstatontc 703 2Q3 5 1 100 001 3 -v 10 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, May 4, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, May 4, 1983 — 11 Rangers’ Parish settling Fitch’s job safe with Ceitics Scoreboard

BOSTON (U PI) — It may not be this team two years ago, but'guys Red. Sori.„ ,...iigs we’re probably “ We should have won 56 games Roger Davies to o 1-year contract. ^ a wholesale housecleaning but the age so maybe we need some going to resolve,” said Mangurian, with no problems,” he added. “ But St. Louis (M IS L ) — Signed Daye prospects for a shakeup look better Clements to o 2-year contract as coach. changes. You’ll see some new who already has initiated talks unfortunately, we had problems. College into role, and producing than ever after the Boston Celtics’ Softball faces.” with Bird, who is eligible for free People didn’t know what their Boston College — Named Chris Ford ignominious exit from the NBA agency at the end of next season. roles were and things like that. assistant basketball coach. Auerbach wasted little time in Utah — Named Paul Howard assistant playoffs. squelching a rumor that Bird “ We’ve definitely got to streng­ By Dave Raffo outfielder.” in the ninth when Pete O’Brien the last three outs for his second There were a lot of distractions. basketball coach. But It most likely won't start at might be available for the No. 1 then our team if we’re going to get But I ’m.hopeful all that can be TONIGHT'S GAMES UPI Sports Writer Jon Matlack, 2-1, pitched 6 1-3 clubbed a solo homer. save. Thornton staked Blyleven to Tierney's vs. Highland, Fltzga- the top. draft choice, a.k.a. Ralph Samp­ back to where we were two year$ corrected and we can come back scoreless innings to get credit for In other AL games, Baltimore a 1-0 lead with a leadoff homer off raid Coach Bill Fitch has the support son. More likely trade bait are ago,” Mangurian said. and have a good year.” Ward vs. Buckland, 6— Pagan! Larry Parrish has settled in a lot the victory with Dave Tobik dumped California 4-2, Boston loser Bobby Castillo, 1-2, in the of his bosses — owner Harry Rick Robey, Nate Archibald, who Among those who expects new Also hopeful was Bird, who MCC Vets vs. Nutmeg, 6— Nike since last year. finishing up to earn his third save. clipped Oakland 3-1, Kansas City second inning. It was his fourth of Hungry Tiger vs. X-Mart, 6— Char­ Mangurian and General Manager wants to finish his career in New teammates next season is Robert vowed to work hard in the off­ The 28-year-old is settled as an Like Parrish. Matlack notices a clubbed New York 5-2, Cleveland the .spRBon ter Oak Basketball Red Auerbach — if not that of some York, and possibly Cedric Max­ Parish, who had a productive year season and to punish himself. Trash-Awav vs. Dean, 6— Robertson outfielder, settled in Texas despite I big difference from the early part topped Minnesota 3-1, Chicago Center Congo vs. Barraclltfes, 6— #••••••••••••••••••••• of his players. Larry Bird defended well, who had a disappointing but slumped against the Bucks due “ When I was in college, we off-season rumors that had him on of last season. nipped Milwaukee 7-6 and Detroit While Sox 7, Brewers 6 Keeney Fitch after the team’s nosedive in season. to fatigue as much as anything. wasted a year (his junior year) the trading block and settled as the “ The pitching staff went through nipped Seattle 2-1 in 11 innings. At Chicago, Harold Baines drove Tony's vs. Irish, 7:30— Nike NBA playoffs four games to the Milwaukee Kevin McHale and M.L. Carr are Parish had only 12 points in Game 4 when we didn’t play up to our Buffalo vs. Anderson Bros., 7:30— i type of hitter that had a torrid last alot of nonsense last year,” Ma- Orioles 4, Angels Z in four runs with a pair of singles to Roberston Bucks and Gerald Henderson free agents and the team traded its and did not surpass 20 in any of the potential. We won 14 of 15 and then half of the 1982 season. tlick said. “ By that I mean a lot of At Baltimore, Cal Ripken Jr. lead the White Sox. Baines put M ain Pub vs. W ork Apparel, 7:30— Conference semifinals defended the system, if not the No. 1 draft pick for Scott Wedman. Milwaukee games. we lost five straight. But in my F ltigeralo Parrish drove in three runs with slammed a two-nin eighth- inning Chicago ahead 3-1 in the bottom of (Best-of-seven) . coach. Mangurian said he shook hands ’’There could be some mind, I knew the next year would Western Conference « a two-run homer and a double and homer to power the Orioles. With the third with a two-run single off “ This system can work, it’s been with McHale on a deal in March, (changes). I really don’t want to be a good year,” Bird said. Portland vs. Los Angeles Jim Sundberg added a two-run the score tied at 2-2, Dan Ford starter and loserChuck Porter, o-l. Cnarter Oak (Los Angeles wins series, 4*1) proven," Gerald Henderson said. but that apparently is off. They still get into the front office in what they The next year, Indiana State homer Tuesday night to lead the walked to lead off the eighth and Jerry Koosman, working in relief Apr. 24 — Los Angeles 118, Portland 97 “ It’s up to the management what want to keep McHale. should or shouldn’t do, but it’s very went undefeated until it lost in the Postal Express put together a 10-run Apr. 26 — Los Angeles 112, Portlond Raiigers to a 7-2 victory over the AL roundup Ripken hit hi^ third homer of the of starter and winner Rich Dotson, fifth In posting a 136 victory over they do next year, but I ’m sure “ I ’m going to get together with possible, very possible,” Parish NCAA finals. 106 Blue Jays in Toronto. year, a shot to left field off loser 4-1, gave up a two-run homer in the Lastrada Pliza at Fitzgerald Field. Apr. 29 — Los Angeles 115, Portland they’ll be changes. We won with said. Dave Krinlak had three hits and Bob “ Usually I start out really slowly seventh to Robin Yount and Yount 109 (ot) Geoff Zahn, 3-2. Mike Flanagan, Judd, Bob Case and Greg Wellner two M ay 1 — Portland 108, Los Angeles 95 and then I turn into a good 4-0, allowed seven hits and struck added a third RBI on a sacrifice fly each for Postal. Lastrada was led bv M ay 3 — Los Angeles 116, Portland 108 second-half hitter,” said Parrish, three hits from Mike Panciera and two Denver vs. San Antonio guys had very poor years. It was an out eight, including RodCarew and in a two-run eighth. each fro m M ike Jordan, J im Poole and who has four homers and 10 RBI in awfully embarassing situation. I Tigers Z, Mariners 1 (11) Chuck Jordan. (San Antonio leads series, 3-1) Reggie Jackson two times each. Apr. 26 — Son A ntonio 152, Denver 133 his last six games and is working don’ t ever want to go through a Indians 3, Twins 1 At Seattle, Lance Parrish belted Indian linksmen Apr. 27 — San A ntonio 126, Denver 109 '4 on a seven-game hitting streak. year like that again. This year, we At Minneapolis, Bert Blyleven an 11th inning home run on the first Indy Apr. 29 — San Antonio 127, Denver 126 “ Last year I hit .186 through the started off pitching well and it’s 0 2 (ot) tossed a four-hitter and struck out pitch from loser Bill Caudill, - , to Pumpernickel Pub already had the M ay 2 — Denver 124, San Antonio 114 first of July and then I hit close to really become infectious." 10 over eight innings and Andre lift Detroit. Parrish, who went game well In hand by the sixth Inning M ay 4 — Denver at San Antonio, 8:30 .300 for the rest of the season. I Toronto scored two runs in the Thornton hit a solo homer to lead 3-for-4, cracked Detroit's first but added on eight runs, anyway, for a p.m. lose first time 17-2 victory over Jury Box at Fitzge­ x-M ay 6 — San Antonio at Denver, think my hot start has to do with eighth on Jesse Barfield's sixth Cleveland. Blyleven, 2-3, scattered homer in 46 innings. Aurelio Lopez, rald Field. Doug Berk led Pumper­ TBA the fact that I'm playing a lot more home run. four singles and walked two before 1-0, pitched four innings of shutout nickel with three Mts and Rick Fonte- x-Moy 8 — Denver at San Antonio, nella. Peter Heard. Al Anderson. Dave ^ and I've become used to being an The Rangers got their final run giving way to Neal Heaton, who got relief. Wethersfield High brought the man Pete Stankovitch, whose 75 TBA unbeaten streak of Manchester Parks, Peter Gorley and Rick Busick Eastern Conference UPI photo made him the day’s medalist. added two apiece. Conference finals High’s golf team to an end Tuesday The Indians will be back on the Main Pub tallied eight runs In the (Best-of-seven) afternoon at Manchester Country first inning, and that was more than Philodelphia vs. Milwaukee course Thursday against East enough to hold off Buffalo Water LAKERS’ KAREEM ABDUL-JABBAR Club, as the Eagles pulled out a Hartford and Simsbury at Sims­ Tavern, 14-8, In a game at Fitzgerald. M ay 8'— Milwaukee at Philadelphia, narrow 7i/i-5>/4 victory. Coupled bury, at 3 o’clock. Danny Socha had a solo homer and TBA ...firesskyhookoverBlazers’defense * • three RBIs to leod Main, while Scott May 11 — Milwaukee at Philodelphia, Modem Braves hammering with Manchester’s 10-3 victory Manchester vs. Wethers- Hanson, Steve Crlstlno and Larry 7:30 p.m. over Windham in the other half of 1 . Stankavich (W) def. Daug Morrison had two hits each. Bob M ay 14 — PhUodelphia at Milwaukee, By Fred McMane the tri-match, the loss moved the ?'®t. Shriaer (M) det. Gorman and Brion Sullivan had three 2:30 p.m. getting stronger all the time. tl®a*h 2-1, Paul Hohenthal (M ) def. U P I Spoi^ts W riter Indians’ record to 7-1. for Buffalo, and Rich Gustafson, Bill May 15 — Philodelphia at Milwaukee, 1 People make a big deal of the fact Michaels 3-0, Shea (W ) det. Tom Peoples and Dennis WIrtella added p.m. that he came.here from A A ball but Paul Hohenthal did his best to Finnegan 2i/i-Vi. Team medol- two. x-Moy 18— Milwaukeeat Philadelphio- Lakers close out Weth®rstl®ld 324, Manchester 327. Lathrop got two runs In the seventh 8 p.m. he knows his way around. He's keep Manchester’s perfect record MoncheMer vs. Windham — Martin Remember Hank Aaron, Eddie Inning of Its game at Robertson Field, x-May 20->Philadelphiaat Milwaukee, played organized ball for four intact, firing a 76 that was good ( M l det. Card 3-0, Shrlder (M ) def. but Cherrone's Package already had a 10 p.m. Mathews and Joe Adcock and how years.” enough to sweep both of his Indars 3-0, Hohenthal (M f det. Grzyeh 7-5 v ic to ry In the bag by th a t tim e. Rick x-May 22— Milwaukeeat Philadelphia, they used to perform daily may­ 3-0, SmolenskI (M ) det. Finnegan 3-0. Goss, G reg Johnson ond M ik e C rockett TBA Blazers with punch “ We’re just not hitting the way opponents. Wethersfield, however, Team medal-Manchester 327, Wind- ham 346. had two hits for Cherrone’s. Woyne x-ifnecessarv hem on pitchers we’re capable,” said Expos’ man­ got the points it needed from top Ostrout and Don Kelsey managed two TB A — To Be Announced for the Braves in the late 1950s and ager Bill VIrdon, “ but I know the for Lathrop. By United Press International drilled 10 in a row, finishing the early 1960s? offense will come around.” half with 21 points to lead the Well, Bob Homer, Dale Murphy Elsewhere in the NL, Houston Rec lakers If 6, Blazers 108 and Chris Chambliss are fast UPI photo Kurt Rambis provided the mus­ Lakers to a commanding 66-42 downed New York 7-4, Philadel­ East golfers victors Nelson Freightway got hit by a cle, but it was little Norm Nixon halftime lead. becoming the modem day version phia crashed Cincinnati 13-7, San fre ig h t tra in In a 20-2 loss to M ain PORTLAND (108) DERBYHOPEFULSUNNY’SHALO Not) 7-15 34 17, Thompson 2-6 2-4 6, who delivered the knockout punch Los Angeles appeared to be on its of that trio. Diego edged St. Louis 4-3, San Pub-MMHCU at Nike Field. The game Rick Longo played so much ... held by trainer David Cross Jr. wos ca lle d a fte r fiv e innings b eca u se of’ W.Coooer 6-15 1-2 13, Paxson 1318 4-4 32, to the Portland Trail Blazers in way to a rout in the third period, Homer hit a three-mn homer Francisco nipped Chicago 5-4 and also made him 20 strokes better the 15-run rule. Clarence Silvia Valentine 4-11 2-3 10, Lever 4-8 1-2 9, NBA playoff action Tuesday night. building a 78-45 lead at 8:55, The and Chambliss added a solo shot Los Angeles defeated Pittsburgh better than his opponent he should than Bulkeley's Ellery Beittran, smacked a grand slam, Dave Lavzon Carr 1-7 1-2 3, Buse 32 0-0 0, N orris 2-2 have earned twice the three points and Brian Bell hod three hits and Leo 1-2 5, Townes 37 2-2 13, McDowell 30 30 Rambis, the Los Angeles Lak­ Lakers led 90-66 at the end of the Tuesday night to help the Atlanta 5-4. who carded a 98. 0. Totals 44-91 17-27 108. they normally hand out in golf Williamson, Kevin Walsh, Glen Bir­ ers' husky forward, squared off third period. Braves defeat the , Astros 7, Mets 4 East is now 6-2 and will face mingham, Eric Lindquist and Wayne LOS ANGELES (116) with Portland center Wayne In the final minute, Paxson 5-2. The two blasts increased the At New York, the_Astros scored matches, but Longo was forced to South Catholic at Goodwin Park in Play Fellow said WIganowskI alt had two. Rambis 1-4 1-2 3, W ilkes 315 2-4 18, settle for leading the East Catholic Abdul-Jabbar 9-17 34 21, Johnson 9-14 7-7 Cooper at center circle early in the connected on a 3-point shot to bring home ran total for the three five rajp^ t i m t "90^nd inning to Hartford Friday at 2 o’clock. 25, Nixon 17-25 2-4 36, M.Coooer 38 34 9, second half and several punches the Blazers to within 114-106, but sluggers to 18 in 21 games. hand toe Mets their fourth straight golf team to a 10-3 victory over Results: Czunas (B) det. Jim Barak Nike Londsberger 35 30 0, Jones 2-4 30 4, were thrown before the two men Aaron, Mathews anci Adcock Bulkeley High Tuesday afternoon 2- 1, Dave Olender (E) det. Femlak M ix 31 3 0 0. Totals 49-93 18-25 116 the Lakers held on, defeat. Omar Moreno lashed a 2'/2-1Vs, Rick Longo (E) det. Beittran Bill Frattoroll cracked a two-run were separated. combined for more than 100 at Tallwood Country Club. Portland 25 17 24 42—108 Paxson led Portland with 32 two-out, two- ran single and the 3- 0, B arry Powllshen det. Soucy Z'/i- to be Derby entry homer and Dan Marshall and joe Los Angeles 39 27 24 26—116 “ The coaches can say what they homers a season five times from Astros took advantage of two New % Longo shot a 78 that made him 1’/>. Team medal-East 343, Bulkelev Erardi added solo shots as Nels Three-point goals—Paxson, 2, points, 13 in the final quarter. want, but when it comes game 1956-62. the match’s medalist and which 365. Johnson edged Washlngon S.C., 8-6, at Townes. Johnson added 25 points and 15 York errors to highlight the big 52 Nike. Marshall added a single and Total fouls—Portland 23, Los Angeles 25 time, only the players are ,oliit assists for Los Angeles, while VWe’ve won three games in a second inning uprising. Joe Niekro . LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - colt to win Saturday. Erardi a double to the Nels Johnson Fouled out—None. Rebounds—Portland attack. Washington was led by John there," Rambis said. “ All playoff Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who aver- row but that's because we have was the winner and Craig Swan the Play Fellow, the victor of the key “ I feel real good,” he said. “ I 42 Brandt, Jim Clifford and Kevin Kelley (N att 11), Los Angeles 47 (Abdul-Jobba® series are rough. It becomes'^ good offense to go with our loser. Kentucky Derby prep Blue Grass think it’s going to come down to with two hits each. M CC sottball ends In loss 11). Assists—Portland 33 (Valentine 8>, matter of pride and it sometimes excellent pitching.” Chambliss Phillies 13, Reds 7 Stakes at Keeneland Thursday, good racing luck. If we have it, Los Angeles 33 (Johnson 15). Technicals results in a lot of pushing and said. “ As long as our pitchers keep At Philadelphia,’ Bo Diaz was expected to begin workouts we’re going to be awful tough.” Women's Rec —Natt, W. Cooper, Rambis, Carr. A— shoving. us in the game, we’re going to win. Manchester Community College Wedhesday at Churchill Downs for 16,739. NBA cracked a three-run homer and times in the top of the third, aided While the field apparently B & J Auto Repair'wasted no time in “ The fight was Just an isolated We have a lot of guys here who can Mike Schmidt drove in three runs women’s softball team ended its by three Cougar miscues. Becker the Run for the Roses Saturday. settled right at the 20-horse limit posting Its first shutout of the season, incident. It happened real quick hit home runs. We are capable of with a double and a single in a disappointing 1983 season Tuesday scored three more in the fourth on Play Fellow, the surprise 19-1 Tuesday, some concerns emerged sco rin g a 14-0 v ic to ry over 3-Penny Pub and it was over real quick." aged 33 points in the first four hitting the long ball.” afternoon with an 8-7 setback at the longshot in the race whose second at Charter Ook's No. 1 field. Darlene nine-run third inning that sparked a single, double and three more that the large field would cause Stevens belted three h its and M a ry and The Lakers then went on to whip games, finished with 21 points and Trailing 1-0, the praves rallied the Phillies to victory. The Phil­ hands of Becker Junior College at MCC errors. place finisher produced the Derby problems for some horses. Delores Guest each had two for B & J. Hockey the Trail Blazers, 116-108, behind 11 rebounds. He did not take a shot against rookie Dick Grapenthin in A Keeney Field. winner last year in GatiTDel Sol, Toni Bride and Helen Godin had two lies, who pounded (our Cincinnati MCC narrowed the gap on two Sidney Watters, trainer of Slew softies for 3-Penny. Nixon's career high 36 points and in the fourth quarter. Jamaal the fourth after a 23-minute rain pitchers for 20 hits, sent 14 men to MCC closes out the campaign walks, a Karen Daly single and a arrived at the rain-soaked track O’Gold, a son of Seattle Slew, said became the third team to qualify Wilkes contributed 18 points, while delay. Rafael Ramirez and Clau- 6-9. Tuesday. the plate against loser Frank wild pitch. Becker scored its lone his Wood Memorial division Dusty for the NBA conference finals. Cooper had 8, the only points Los dell Washington singled before Pastore, 2-4, and Ben Hayes in the The Cougars jumped to a 3-0 lead earned run in the fifth on three hits Trainers and jockeys were hop­ winner would require extra expo­ NHL playoffs “ It's all in a night's work,” Angeles got from its bench. Homer hit his sixth home ran of the third, bunching eight hits and three as they scored a pair of runs in thq and a sacrifice fly. ing the forecasts of the ending of sure to the paddock area to Mark Metheny knocked In the win­ Nixon said with a smile, “ I felt like Calvin Natt added 17 points and year. Chambliss then followed first on a single by Mary Sblendo- six straight days of rain in the ning run with two outs In the bottom of walks for their biggest inningofthe MCC scored again in the fifth on prepare for the excitement of- the seventh, as Detmar posted a 9-8 Conference Finals I was going to have a big game and 11 rebounds for the Blazers, while with his fifth home ran to make the season. Schmidt also homered for rio. triple by Nancy Curtin and singles from Cindy Cox, Deb Louisville area would mean a Derby Day. victory over Memorial Corner Stone at Campbell Conference UPI photo I felt I needed a big game. I needed reserve Linton Townes scored 13, score 4-1. Philadelphia while Alex Trevino double by Amy Glazer and a run in Brazowsky, Julie Sablitz and sac­ better track to work their horses The defections of injured top Keeney. The final Delmar run was the (Bes^o^seven) to take some of the pressure off of only one not scored In the second, when Edmonton vs. Chicago all in the final period. Grapenthin, making his first connect^ for Cincinnati. PADRES’TIM FLANNERY (11) OUT the se(xmd on four walks. rifice fly from SIbendorio but Wednesday morning. money-winner Copelan and ailing Delmar put together an eight-run the other scorers." ( Edmonton wins series, 4^) The Denver Nuggets stayed major league appearance, lost his Padres 4, Cardinals 3 . atsecond with Ozzie Smith making relay The lead, however, disappeared couldn’ t get the equalizer. MCC Harvey Vanier, the trainer of Noble Home could assure a flat Inning with nine singles. Ed Crandall Apr. 24 — Edmonton 8, Chloioo4 Tbe defending NBA champions alive Monday night in the other first decision as he worked in relief At San Diego, left-hander Dave quickly as Becker scored three left 13 stranded. Play Fellow, said all it would take 20-horse field, thus ruling out the had two singles and a double and John Apr. 26 — Ednionton 8, Chicago 2 meet the winner of the San of Scott Sanderson. Sanderson Hannon added a single and triple for M ay 1 — Edm onton 3, Chicogo 2 Western Conference semifinal ser­ Dravecky scattered nine hits over was a bit of luck for his 3- year-old need for an also-eligible list. MCS. May 3 — Edmonton 6, Chicago 3 Antonio-Denver series for the ies with a 124-114 victory over the started the game but was knocked seven innings and singled home the Wales Conference conference title. San Antonio leads San Antonio Spurs. out of the contest when he Was tie-breaking ran in the second West SiiJe N Y islanders vs. Boston that series 3-1 with the fifth game “ I guess we're still buried spiked on his right foot by (N Y Islanders lead series, 3-1) inning to lead the Padres to victory. The Cubs made three Eaglettes secure verdict Keith Miller tripled in the seventh Apr. 26 — NY Islanders 5, Boston 2 scheduled for Wednesday night in alive," said coach Doug Moe, Washington, while covering first to lead the Dodgers to victory. Apr. 28 — Boston 4, NY Islanders 1 victory. Luis DeLeon and Gary errors in the game — two by third Sports briefs Inning to clinch Allied Printing's 7-5 San Antonio whose Nuggets trail in the series base in the opening inning. Landreaux’ third homer of the triumph over Manchester Police at Apr. 30 — NY Islanders 7, Boston 3 Lucas combined to pitch the final baseman Ron Cey — which led to M ay 3 — NY Islanders 8, Boston 3 The Philadelphia 76ers and 3-1. “ But we're coming back to life. Rookie Rick Behenna went eight season came off reliever Lee WINDSOR— A determined East scored twice and stole two bases; Pagonl Field. M iller added a single to two innings and hold off the three unearned runs. Bill Laskey Allied's 12-hlt attack, and Al Eyler hod M ay 5 — NY Islanders at Boston, 7:30 Milwaukee Bucks will meet in the We've actually had three pretty innings for Atlanta to raise his Tunnell to increase the Dodger Catholic girls’ softball team Geri Grimaldi, who stole two p.m. Cardinals. Keith Hernandez ho­ and Greg Minton combined for the , a single and double. Dan W rig h t trip le d Eastern Conference finals. good performances in a row and record to 2-0. Terry Forster got the mered for St. Louis. lead to 5-1. Alejandro P en a ,. scraped out a ran in the first extra bases, and Stacy Simmons and Sue and singled for Manchester. x-Moy 7 — Boston at NY Islonders, victory while Steve Trout took the making - QBlj7 his se(x>nd major inning to break a 6-6'tie and defeat 8:05 p.m. Nixon put on a'dazzling shooting our players are getting healthier.” last three, outs to record his third Giants S, Cabs 4 Wallace, who each had a double. x-May 10 — NY Islanders at Boston, loss. homestanding Windsor High, 7-6, exhibition .in the first half. He Game 5 is set for Wednesday save. At San Francisco, Tom O'Mal­ league startTWeht five innings to Legion holds sign-ups Northern 7:30 p.m. *■ . missed his first attempt, and then night at San Antonio, Texas. “ Behenna was just super,” said Dodgers 5, Pirates 4 gain his fourth victory ih five in a non-conference game Tuesday East broke open a 5-2 lead in the x-ifnecessorv ley drove in two runs with a single At Los Angeles, Ken Landreaux JIm 'sArco rangup21 hits and earned Braves’ manager Joe Torre. “ He’s and a sacrifice fly to lead Giants to decisions. Jim Bibby took the loss afternoon in Windsor. sixth and tacked on another in the a 14-11 victory over Manchester Prop­ led off the fifth inning with a homer in his first start since 1981. East’s triumph pushed the Ea­ top of the seventh, but Windsor tied erty Maintenance at Robertson Field. glettes to 4-3. Manchester American Legion Yaz said ready Tom Skowski and Dan Jones had three Islanders 8. Bruins 3 the game with four of its own in the hits each fo r J im 's , and Bob W atts, Leo Mai^-Gail Pryzby allowed only 'and Junior Legion baseball teams bottom of the seventh. East then will be conducting sign-ups Sunday by this weekend Maheux and John Newburg tocked on Boston 2 0 1—d E^st girls track five hits in picking up the victory. scored its winning run a half­ two apiece. Don Kay, Joe Tetrault and from noon to 4 o’clock at the Pat Trish had three tor Manchester, NY Islanders 2 1 5—8 She got offensive support from inning later. WORCESTER, Mass. (U PI) — and Dave Dowd added two. First period— 1, Boston, Krushelnyski 7 East track divides pair American Legion Hall on Legion (Bourque), 4:21. 2, New Y ork, TonelM 6 Martha Barter, who doubled, Boston Red Sox captain Carl East faces Northwest Catholic in Drive. (N ystrom ), 7:23. 3, New Y ork, P otvin 7 scored two runs and stole three an HCC game today at 3:15 at Nike Yastrzemski, recuperating from (T onelll), 10:04.4, Boston, K rushelnyskl8 splits tri meet NEW B R ITAIN — The boys Hartford Public Invitational Meet, Manchester Legion will play a (Pederson), 16:07. Penalties— Long lump: 1. Post (EC), 2. Lorn/ bases; Dawn Soucy, WI\o tripled. Field. back problems, may be ready to track team from East Catholic Saturday morning at 9 o’clock at Blackwell (E C ), 6.51. 40-game schedule and the juniors, play this weekend. M errick, stayed its middle-of-the-road Triple lump: 1. Post (EC), 12.54. primarily for boys 14-17, a 30-35 N Y I, 2:38; Tonelll, N YI, 11:36; Persson, NEW B R IT A IN - Meg Dakin 100: 1. Meg Dakin (EC), 2. HIM (SB), Hartford's Weaver High. Dr. Arthur Pappas, the team Transactions N Y l, 14:00; KrushelnyskI, Bos. 16:47; K. course Tuesday, bouncing South .Shot put: 1. Jim Mayor (EC), 2. game schedule. sprinted to victory in the 100 and ^ .''iSS-®"''"'* r Bossy 10 tri-meet with St. Bernard and but still mad at McEnroe ring back problems, left the team Baltimore — Placed pitcher Jim /CO?' 28;'Juonsson, N Y I, 10:58; left East at 2-4 on the season. 200: 1. Dakin (E C ), 2. HIM (SB), 3. by Doug Post's quadruple-victory (SB), 3. HIxon (SC), 9:15.9. It’s not so much the loss that flatly, “ I don’t see any realistic League will begin its 1983 season Los Angeles — Placed utllltyman B. C ro w d e rrF fftf double-m inor, 17:49; in the 100, long jump, triple jump Maione cited Derrel Thomas on the 21-day disabled *■ Tracy McConvIlle ,c*J?®®,' V f E O ' 2- Hansen MIAMI (UPI) - Patti McGuire disturbs Lendl, but the theatrical Saturday afternoon with double-' list. Dufour, Bos, m isconduct, 17:49; D. Dakin ran a 13.2 in the 100 and a (E C ), 27.8. ^ 5 '’* Fl**0®rald (E C ), 16:24. chalice of him beating (Guillermo) S utter. NYI, double-minor, miscon­ and 400 meter relay. Post's long Connors, wife of reigning Wim­ headers at each of six sites. The New York (N L)— Transferred catcher 27.8 in the 200 to capture her 3,000:1.Collltan(EC),?.Joyce(SB), ,.S? "•"“I’ tantrums that McEnroe constantly VIlSs." as NBA’s best duct, jump of 6.51 meters (approxi- (SB ) , 3; Kofkoklch (SC ), 4 i5 . bledon and U.S. Open champion season will run through July, with John Stearns from the 13day disabled double. Sophomore Sue Byrne won 11 ^ 49"^” * Bryne (E C ), resorts to. McEnroe was to play his first 17:49; Persson. N Y I. 18:13. m ately 21-f^et, 5-inches) wa8 Pole vault:). Oellllo (SB), 2. Sheller Jimmy Connors, has filed for ST. LOUIS (U P I) - F o r the third list to the 21-day disabled list; sent Shots on goal—Boston 15-2-13—30. the 800withafinetimeof2:39.1 and And, Lendl says, he isn’tgoingto match of this championship late post-season playoffs to cap off the Intlelder Felix Perdomo from their exceptional. (SC) , 3. M olloy (SB ), 10-6. divorce saying the couple’s mar­ action. time, NBA players in a poll NY Teresa Kittredge won the 1,500 in S<^tj?'4f34.V.'-^"’'*'®*' take jt any more. this afternoon against Jairo Ve­ Colum bia, S.C., farm club In the South Islanders 9-13-9—31. East’s next action will be in thr I- fS®*' 2- Sawyer conducted by the Sporting News Atlantic League to the New York (AL) 5:16.6. ,,Shot put: 1. Nolen (E C ), 2. St. Louis (SB), 3. Joseph (SC), 5-10. riage has been “ irretrievably Despite a sizzling 6-1,6-0 blowout lasco of Colombia with a possible Goalies—Boston, Peeters. NY Island­ '3. Smith (S ),4. Russok (S B ),8.51. broken.” A total of 650 kids Will be involved have chosen Moses Malone of the farm club at Greensboro, N.C. to ers, East will face a tri-meet situa­ And®rson (S B ),2.S t.L ouls Heraid photo byTerquInlo of South African Brent Pirow in a meeting against Vilas, the Argen­ complete trade for Tucker Ashford. Smith. A— 15,317. In an emergency divorce peti­ this season, up 20 ^ rce n t from a Philadelphia 76ers as the leauge’s Philadelphia — Activated pitcher tion in its next outing, when the M 7o' ^ ’-•’'’0 (S), 4. Conway (SB ), ■ second round match of the $500,000 tine clay court specialist, in tion filed in Dade County Circuit year ago. The Rool^ie league, player of the year, the publication M a rty Eaglettes face Penney and We­ Tournament of Champions Tues­ Saturday’s semifinals. Bystrom; optioned Bob Dernier to Javelin: 1 St. Lauls (SB), 2. Long Court, Mrs. Connors asked for which begins play May 24, has said Tuesday. thersfield at Penney Friday. <|>;)T-)Archambault (SB), 4. Nalen TIredentrant day night, Lendl still was steaming The competition is known as the Reading of the Eastern League. Oilers 6. BlackHawksS Results: RHAM nine whips custody of the cojjple’s 3>A-year- about his five-set defeat to McEn­ Mercedes Tournament of expanded from eight to 12 teams to The 6-foot-lO Malone received San Diego — Extended contracts of too hurdles: 1. Mocavkv (SB), 2. Long lump: 1. Bergoft (SB), 2. old son, Brett David, and posses­ accomodate the increased I08‘A of the 188 votes cast. manager Dick Williams and general Jeff Ossen was tired after roe in the WCT Finals in Dallas on Champions. manager Jack McKeon through 1986. Edmonton 4 2 0—6 OIGreoorlo (So), 3. Grotty (SB), 4. . (E a ^ l^ S ^ *" ’ ' <®B),4. Dakin sion o f the couple's south Florida participation. Teammate Julius Erving was the Chicago j Darby Barnes (EC), 18.3. taking 96th place in last Sunday. Mostly, he is upset about Football condominium. runnerup with 42>A votes. Players Atlanta — Signed punter Rfch Hendley, First Period—1, Edmonton, Gretzky 12 5"!' Gr®anwold (E) daf. From 6-3 R Im M ’s Mike C ^ p olelli had' niagazine Playmate of the YeOr player from Denmark, celebrated ., TampaBav (USFL)—Slgnedoffenslve Hunter, Edm, maior, 4:54; Larmer, Chi, college coaching. He also did Thomas-Aquinas. 4-4; Masklll-Sulllvon (A ) daf. L o n ^ play their seventh game in six days would do, saying, “ Tim e is going to square off against Lawyers at offer, he received a call from the tackle Bob Oxendineof Duke University; double-m inor, 4:54. commentary for some Boston East, 4-0, was led by Natalie Murono 7-6,6-3; Sulllvon-Orln (E) daf four hits and three RBIs and Mike today, at home, against powerful also challengeoN a premarital show. I won’t tell you.” He did rule his 21st birthday by beajling Leber. U§FL. The league told him last waived fullback Richard Holmes and Shots on goal—Edmonton 16-9-4— linebacker Merv Krakau. 29. College games and some Celtics Syrotiuk and Stephanie Green- Bra

Thornton, Clev 22 72 12 2B .389 Tigers 2. Mariners 1 6lants5,Cubs4 McRae, KC 19 71 IS 27 .380 RedSox3.A'sl PMIIiss13,RsdB7 Boggs, Bos 21 82 14 31 .378 CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO Yount, Mil 22 SS 19 33 J75 Baseball OAKLAND BOSTON DETROIT SEATTLE CINCINNATI PHILADELPHIA ObrhM ObrhM White. KC 20 73 S 25 .342 obrhbl abrhM ObrhM abrhM ObrhM ObrhM Woods If 4 0 0 0 LeMostr ss 3 0 0 0 Ford, Balt 20 84 14 29 .337 Hendrsn It 4 0 1 0 Remv 2b 3 110 Whitakr 2b 5 0 1 0 SHndrsn If 5 0 1 0 Redus If 3 2 10 Rose rf 4 2 3 0 Nrdhgn ph 1 0 0 0 YonoMd 2bS 1 2 0 Costino, Minn 24102 19 33 .334 Stay for lunch! Davis rt 4 0 0 0 Evans rt 3 12 3 Lemon ct 4 110 Allen 3b 2 0 0 0 Scherrer p 0 0 0 0 Mllborn 3b 0 0 0 0 Vervzer pr 0 0 0 0 Davis cf 4 0 0 0 Gantner, Mil 22 81 13 24 J21 Gross 3b 4 0 10 Rice If 3 0 0 0 Herndon If 5 0 0 0 Edier 3b 0 0 0 0 Milner cf 2 0 10 Matthws If 5 1 1 1 ^ d b r g 2b5 1 2 2 Clark rf 4 0 ) 0 Home Runs Baseball standings Murphy ct 4 0 0 0 Armas dh 3 0 0 0 Parrish c 4 13 2 Castillo 3b 10 0 0 Concpoi ss 3 0 1 1 Morgan 2b 4 2 2 1 Bucknr 1b 5 12 0 Leonard If 4 2 2 1 National League — Murphy, Atl and Meyer )b 4 13 0 Boggs 3b 4 0 10 Wilson rf 3 0 0 0 Cowens rf 5 0 10 Foley ss 1 0 0 0 Schmldt^Sb 4 2 3 4 Durham ct 3 0 0 0 Evans 1b 4 110 Schmidt, Phil 7; Guerrero, LA, Hendrick, By Barbara Richmond Stuffed shrimp Page dh 4 0 10 Stapletn )b 4 0 0 0 Gibson cf 2 0 0 0 Phelps dh 5 0 0 0 Bench 3b 4 2 2 1 RoMnsn )b 1 0 0 0 Cey 3b 4 0 2 1 Brenly c 2 0 0 0 StL and Homer, Ad 4. Herald Reporter WcknfS dh 5 0 1 0 Putnam 1b 4 1 3 1 American League — Lynn, Cal 7; NATIONAL LEA6U£ Lopes 2b 2 0 0 1 Newman c 4 0 1 0 Kmchc 3b 1 0 0 0 Perez 1b 3 111 Moreind rf 4 0 0 0 O'Mally 3b 2 0 1 2 If Carla Bovee of 7 Nye St. invites you to lunch, don’t Rice for 4 people East Kearney c 2 0 0 0 Nichols ct 3 0 1 0 Brookns 3b 2 0 0 0 Moses pr 0 0 0 0 Driessn 1b 5 1 2 1 Gross rf 0 0 0 0 ^ I s c 4 0 2 0 Laskey p 2 10 0 Barfield, Tar, Ccatina, Minn and W L Pd. GB Hancck ph 1 0 0 0 Hoffmn ss 4 1 1 0 Cabell 1b 3 0 10 DHndrs cf 5 0 1 0 Oester 2b 4 0 0 0 Diaz c 4 2 3 3 Bowo ss 4 12 0 Minton p 0 0 0 0 DeCInces, Cal 4; six players tied with 5. pass it up. Shrimp for 4 people Phliodeiphla 13 8 .619 _ Clas c 0 0 0 0 Trmmll ss 4 0 1 0 Sweet c 3 0 0 0 HosNdr rf 4 0 1 1 Maddox cf 5 1 2 0 Trout p 10 0 0 Runt Roittd In Imagine this — a huge casserole of shrimp and wild (to cover top of rice) St. Louis 11 7 .611 Va TCruz ss 4 0 0 0 National League — Hendrick, StL and Phillips ss 2 0 0 0 Trevino c 3 2 2 2 Dejesus ss 5 1 4 2 Proly p 0 0 0 0 rice, seasoned with capers, scallions and fresh garlic; 1 can cream of shrimp soup Montreal 11 9 .550 l»/a Almon ss 10 0 0 JCruz 2b 2 0 0 0 Patore p 1 0 0 0 Bystrom p 2 1 1 1 Johnstn ph 1 0 0 0 Murphy, Ad 22; Kennedy, SD 21; Bench, Pittsburgh 9 10 .474 3 Totols 32 1 4 1 Totals 31 3 7 3 Totals 37 1 ■ 1 Tetab 34 1 4 I BHoyes p 1 0 0 0 Monge p 0 0 0 0 Brusstor p 0 0 0 0 CIn and SchmIcH, Phil 19. giant stuffed mushrooms and broccoli a la Ritz. The (or lobster bisque) New York 6 14 .300 6Va Oakland 000 000100— 1 Detroit SSOOOIIMOl— 3 Knicely ph 1 0 0 0 VHoyes ph 1 0 0 0 Thmpsn ph 1 1 1 o American League — Kittle, Chi and feast is topped off by orange slices and strips of Chicago 6 16 .273 7Va SeoNIe OM SIS 000 4B-1 Lynn, Cal 21; Brett, KC 20; Costino, Seasoned bread crumbs Boston 003 000 00k— 3 Puleo p 0 0 0 0 Altomlrn p 1 0 0 0 Totals 37 4 1) 3 Totals 30 5 7 3 banana dipped in a delicious Regal chocolate sauce. West Gome winning RBI — Evans (2). Game winning RBI — Parrish (2). Walker It 10 11 Holland p 0 0 0 0 Mlnn,Rlce, Bos andThoraton,Clev 19. (enough to cover top) Ationto 16 5 .762 —- E—4terndon. OP— Detroit 1, Seattle 3. 5i!*S5P*^ 000000 022-4 Stolen Boms Who could resist? Not even a person who rarely eats E— Meyer. LOB— (}akland 5, Boston 9. LOB— Detroit 7, Seattle 8. 2B— Totals 34 7 11 7 Totals 39 13 IS 13 > »rT rfe ls c o 01I00210X— 5 1 can crabmeat Los Angeles 16 7 .696 1 2B— Henderson, Meyer 2. HR— Evans CIncInnall 1S022I0IS— 7 GomewInnlngRBI-0'Mallev(2). National League — Lacy, Pitt 15; lunch. The meal would have put Julia Child to shame. (optional) Clncinn^l 13 12 .520 5 (4). Parrish. PhllodelpMa 019 SS) 2Sx— 13 E— Buckner, Cey 2. O'Malley. DP— Milner, Cin 11; Sax, LA 9; Moreno, Hou Son Diego 11 12 .478 6 SB— Page (1). SF— Lopes. HR— Putnam (2), Parrish (2). SB— Gome winning RBI — Schmidt (2). Chicago 1, Son Francisco 1. LOB— and Wilson, NY 8. Mrs. Bovee is a cook who doesn’t mind preparing 1 small jar capers Houston 10 15 .400 8 IP If RER BBSO J.Cruz E— Maddox. DP— Cincinnati 3, Chicago 8, Son Frondsco 10.2B— Evans,- American League — J.Cruz, Sea 15; dishes that require a lot of work. Her husband Bob is Sliced scallions 9 (15). Son Francisco 8 15 .348 Oakland Phllo­ Buckner. HR— Sandberg (1). SB— Wilson, KC 13; Davis, Oak and (Jorcla no stranger in the kitchen either. The two of them 1 green pepper Tuesday's Results Krueger (L 2-3) 7 IP H R ER BBSO delphia 1. LOB— Cincinnati 7, Phila­ LeMos- Tor 9; Boylor, NY and R.Low, Chi 7. Atlanta 5, Montreal 2 Beard 1 Detroit delphia 12. 2B — Redus, Schmidt, ter (4), Leonard (7). S— Trout. SF— PHcMiig team up to help with suppers and special breakfasts at (finely chopped) Houston 7, New York 4 Boston Petry 7 5 1 1 3 5 Victoria Lopez (W 1-0) 4 V 0 Householder, Bench, Concepcion, O'Molley. South United Methodist Church. 1 stick butter or oleo Philadelphia 13, Cincinnati 7 Eckersley (W 3-1) 8 0 2 2 Walker, tP H R ER BBSO Notional League — Perez, Atl 40; San Diego 4, St. Louis 3 Stanley (S 7) 1 Seattle Drovecky, SD and Pena, LA 4-1; 13 F o r the Sunday School teacher's appreciation Dash poultry seasoning Young 61-3 6 1 1 4 Rose. HR— DIoz (2), Trevino (1), Morgan Chi COSO Los Angeles 5, Pittsburgh 4 T— 2:22. A— 13,189. 3 (2), Schmidt (7). SB— Milner (11). S— Trout (L 1-5) 52G 6 4 1 4 1 pitchers tied with 3. brpakfast last year they made Swiss egg scramble for (optional) San Francisca 5, Chicago 4 Stanton 1 0 0 0 1 1 Milner. SF— Concepcion, Perez, Proly 1-3 0 American League — Flanagan, Balt 4- the main dish. Everybody liked it so much they've Wednesdqy'sGames VandeBerg 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Fresh garlic Mat­ Brusstor 2 1 1 1 1 0 0; Dotson, Chi, Gura, KC, Rlghettl, NY been asked to cooTTFbr this year’s breakfast too. (All times EOT) Royals 5. Yankees 2 Coudlll (L 0-2) 21-3 2 1 1 0 2 thews. Trevino. San F/ancIseo and SuHon, Mil 4-1; Stieb, Tor 4-2. Amounts of ingredients can be adjusted to the Atlanta (Camp 3-1) at Montrral Petry pitched to 1 batter In 8th; Earned Run Ayeroge Mrs. Bovee said she likes to coordinate big dinners Stanton pitched to 1 batter In 9lh. IP H R ER BBSO Laskov (W 24) 71-3 8 2 2 1 5 number of servings being made. Minute rice, whiteor (Ragers 3-1); 7:05 p.m. Cbidnnall Minton 1 22 3 2 0 0 0 (Baud on 11nning X number of goma and plan the menu. She comes by this naturally. “ My Houston (LaCoss 0-2) at New York NEW YORK KANSAS CITY HBP— by Petry (JCruz). WP— wild long grain can be used. If wild rice is used the Young, Pastors (L 24) 21-3 9 7 7 1 1 HBP— by Trout (Brenly). PB— each team has ptayed) mother has always entertained a lot and she likes to (Ownbev 0-1), 7:35 o.m. ObrhM ObrhM BHoves 22-3 4 3 3 4 1 Brenly.' National League — Hammaker, SF soup is optional. The shrimp should be cleaned and Cincinnati (Ciale 34)) at Phllodelphia Mmphry ct 5 0 0 0 Wilson If 5 0 0 0 Petry. PB— Sweet. T— 3:11. A— 14,124. Pulso 2 1.20; LaPoint, StL 1.73; Perez, Ad 1.74; cook,” Mrs. Bovee said. uncooked. (Carlton 3-2), 7:35 p.m. 5 3 3 3 0 T— 2:38. A— A483. Smalley ss 5 1 1 0 Wshngt ss 5 0 0 0 Schtrrsr 1 2 0 0 0 0 McWilliams, PId 1.98; Carlton, Phil 2.05. Several of her favorife recipes, including the Cook the rice and add the soup and place in St. Louis (LaPoint 2-0) at Son Diego Winfield It 5 0 0 0 White 2b 4 111 PINIadsIpMa Padres 4. Cardinals 3 American League — Honeycutt, Tex (Show 3-1), 10:05 p.m. Baylor 1b 4 0 2 0 Otis cf 3 1 )0 National League Bystrom 42-3 7 5 5 3 2 0.72; Stieb, Tor 1.29; Stanley, Bos 1.40; shrimp dish and the broccoli recipe, came from her casserole dish. Melt the butter or oleo and add to Pittsburgh (Candelaria 2-2) at Los Kemp rf 4 12 1 Geronim rf 0 0 0 0 Monos (W 20) 1 1-3 1 1 1 0 1 Oulsenberrv, KC 1.74; Clark, Sea 1.82. mother. Though her mother calls the shrimp dish seasoned bread crumbs, then add capers, scallions, Angeles (Welch 1-2), 10:35 p.m. PInlella dh 2 0 2 1 McRae dh 3 2 3 0Rravee5.Expoi2 Altamirano 2 3 1 1 0 1 ST. LOUIS SAN___ DIEGO “ stuffed shrim p," it’s really a casserole. Mrs. Bovee green peppers and the additional seasonings. Chicago (Moskau 1-1) at San Francisco Gamble ph 1 0 0 0 Alkens 1b4)21 Holland 1 0 0 0 1 1 ObrhM ObrhM (Hammaker 2-1), 3:05 n.m. Cerone c 4 0 10 Wathan c 4 0 2 1 ATLANTA MONTREAL Balk— B.Hovss. T— 2:Sa -18,834. OSmIth ss 3 0 0 0 Wiggins If 4 110 always uses fresh shrimp. The dish can be prepared Place the cleaned shrimp and crabmeat on top of Thursday's Games Nettles 3b 4 0 10 Simpson rf 2 0 0 0 ObrhM ObrhM Oberkdl 3b 4 0 0 0 Bonilla 2b 4 0 I 0 ahead and refrigerated until it goes into the oven. St. Louis at San (jlego Robrtsn 2b 3 0 0 0 Pryor 3b 4 0 0 1 the cooked rice and then add seasoned bread crumb Butler ct 4 0 0 0 Raines If 4 0 10 Hrnndz 1b 5 2 3 1 Garvey )b 3 0 0 1 Mrs. Bovee also does some interesting things with Houstan at Atlanta, night Griffey ph 1 0 1 0 Ramirez 4 110 Little ss 3 10 0 0odgsrs5.Plrates4 Hendrck rf4 I 2 1 Kennedy p 4 0 1 0 mixture on top. Cover with foil and bake at 350 degrees Totals 38 2 10 2 Totals 34 S » 4 Wshngtn rt 4 1 1 0 Dowson cf 4 0 3 1 LSmIth If 4 0 10 Lezeono rf 3 1 1 0 crepes. She loves her crepe-maker. “ If you don’t have for 45 minutes until shrimp is cooked and heated AMERICAN LEAGUE New YaiK 002 000 000— 2 Murphy If 2 10 0 Oliver 1b 4 0 10 Green cf 4 0 11 Jones cf 2 2 10 a crepe maker, a teflon frying pan can be used,” she through. East Kansas City S22 010 00K— 5 Horner 3b 3 1 1 3 Carter c 4 0 0 0 PITTSBUROH LOS ANOELES ObrhM ObrhM Porter c 4 0 10 Flannry 3b 2 0 1 0 Calendar said. W L Pet. GB Gome winning RBI — White (2). Royster 3b 0 0 0 0 Walloch 3b4 1 1 0 Santana pr 0 0 0 0 Romlrz ss 3 0 1-2 Baltimore 13 9 .591 _ E— Pryor, Washington, Baylor, Smal­ ChmMs 1b 4 1 2 2 Cromort rf 3 0 0 0 Lacey If 5)20 Sax 2b 3110 One of her favorite ways to serve crepes is “ Sundae Boston Mazzllll ct 4 1 2 0 LandrexHerr cf4 12b 1 2 3 0 0 0 Droveky p 1 0 1 I ggbggbbbbgbbgggbbbbbbb 12 9 .571 '/2 ley. Hubbrd 2b 4 0 1 0 Flynn 2b 3 0 0 1 Forseh p 2 0 10 RIchrds ph 1 0 0 0 Regal Chocolate Sauce Milwaukee 12 10 .545 1 LOB— New York 10, Kansas City 9.2B— Modtck 3b 4 1 1 1 Baker It 4 110 Crepes.” She cautions that it’s important to measure Benedict c 3 0 0 0 Sondersn p 0 0 0 0 Thmpsn 1b 4 0 1 0 Guerrer 3b 3 1 1 0 Martin p 0 0 0 0 DeLeon p 0 0 0 0 Cleveland 11 11 .500 2 PInlella, Alkens. HR— White (1). SB— Behenna p 3 0 0 0 Grapenthn 10 0 0 McGee ph WEDNESDAY the ingredients for the basic crepes carefully, since 'A cup light corn syrup Toronto 10 11 .476 2'/i Nicosia or 0 0 0 0 Brock 1b 4 12 2 10 10 Lucas p 0 0 0 0 Baseball Baylor (7), Kemp (1). Forster p 0 0 0 0 Mills ph 10 0 0 Bair p 0 0 0 0 consistency of batter is important. 1 cup sugar Detroit 9 11 .450 3 Burris p 0 0 0 0 Tenoce 1b 0 0 0 0 Marshll rf 3 o 1 1 Manchester at Windham, 3:30. New York „ „ _ IP H R ER BB SO Parker rf 3 0 0 0 Roenlck rf 1 0 0 0 loro ph 0000 To make the “ ice cream cups” for the sundaes, 1 cup water 10 13 .435 3Va New York Francn ph 1 0 0 0 Ramsy. .ph 1000 Coventry at Bolton, 3:15. West Alexndr (L 0-2) 21-3 3 4 3 3 1 BSmIth p 0 0 0 0 Reyes 2b 4 110 Yeoger c 3 0 0 0 eirls Sollball brush the unbrowned side of each crepe with melted 3 1-ounce squares chocolate Konsas City 12 8 .600 _ TPena c 4 0 2 0 Russell ss 2 0 0 0 Totals 3S 3 IS 3 Totals 27 4 8 4 Murray 2 M 4 1 1 1 1 Totals 3) 5 4 S Totals 32 2 4 2 »• Loyb 188881888— 3 Windham at Manchester, 3:30. butter, and place them snugly over the bottom of (unsweetened) California 13 10 .565 '/a Frmler 3 2 0 0 0 1 Atloma 000400 881— S Berra ss 4 0 0 1 APena p 2 0 0 0 Northwest Ccrthollc at East Catholic Oakland 13 10 .565 Blbby p 1 0 0 0 Stewart p 0 0 0 0 Sim Diego II83M08K— 4 (Nike Field), 3:15. muffin or custard cups, buttered side up. Then bake 1 teaspoon vanilla Kansas City Montreal 108818888— 2 (tamewInnlngRBI— Drovecky ( 1). Texos 13 11 .542 1 Splittorff (W 1-1) 4 8 2 2 ) 2 Gomewlnnlng RBI — Horner (4). Hebner ph 1 0 0 0 Maldnd ^ 1 0 0 0 Tennis them in a 350 degree oven until crisp. This usually '/z cup evaporated milk Minnesota 11 Tunned p 0 0 0 0 Howe p 0 0 0 0 . E— . DP— St. Louts2. LOB— St. Louls9, 13 .458 3 Armstrong 2 0 0 0 0 0 E— Benedict. LOB— Atlanta 2, Mont­ San Diego 3. 2B— Hernandez 2 HR— Glastonbury at Manchester, 3:30. takes about 10 minutes. Chicago 9 12 .429 3»/a Quisenberrv (S 4) 1 2 0 0 0 1 real Harper ph 1 0 0 0 E a t Hampton at Cheney Tech, 3 p.m. ConObine corn syrup, sugar and water; cook to Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Hernandez (3). SB— Green (4), O.S- Seattle 8 18 .306 7 T— 2:29. A— 18,929. 3.2B— Dawson 2, Walloch, Chambliss. 3B mdh Manchnter at Glatonburv (girls), After the cups are cooled they can be filled with ice soft-ball stage (236 degrees) Remove from heat, add Tuesdov’t Results Raines. HR— Horner (4), ChamMIss Morrisn ph 1 0 0 0 cream and topped with the Regal chocolate sauce. O r Texas Toronto 2 Totals 34 4 9 1 Totals 30 S 7 S (5). S^lonnery, Droveefcy, O.SmIth, chocolate: stir until chocolate melts. Add vanilla. 7, Herr. SF— Garvey. THURSPAY they can be filled with pudding gelatin dessert or Baltimore 4, California 2 Indians 3, Twins I SB ^Ittle (2). Pimauron 8888n 888-<4 Baseball Slowly add evaporated milk; mix throughly. Cool. Boston 3, Oakland 1 Los Anaeles 18381888k— s „ »• H R ER B B SO mixed fruit. IP H RER BBSO St. Loub E a t Catholic at St. Paul, 3:30 Makes 2‘A cups. \ Konsas City 5, New York 2 Atlanta (tamewinning RBI— Londreoux (4). Tennis Cleveland 3, Minnesota 1 CLEVELAND MINNESOTA E— A.Pena, Russell. DP— Los An­ Forseh (L 2-2) 4 7 4 4 0 0 Bstisnna (W 20) 8 6 2 2 1 Martin 2 0 0 0 ) 0 E a t Cotholtc at St. Bernord, 3:30 Mrs. Bovee’s sons Erie,? and Rob, 11, have their Chicago 7. Milwaukee 6 „ ObrhM ObrhM Forstsr (S 3) 1 0 geles Ooll Detroit 2, Seattle 1,11 Innings Bannistr If 4 0 0 0 Mitchell cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2. LOB— Pittsburgh 7, Los Angeles 4. 2B Bair 2 1 0 0 0 I favorite crepe recipe too. It’s Pigs in a Blanket, using Montrsol Son Diego E a t Hartford, Manchnter at Sims­ Crazy Cake Wednesday'sOames Monnng cf 4 0 0 1 Costino 2b 3 0 2 0 Sandsrson 1 0 — Brock, T.Pena. 3B— Sax. HR— bury, 3 p.m. crepes instead of the usual bread or roll-type blanket. (All Times EOT) McBride rf 4 0 1 0 Ward It 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lcxid- Drovecky (W 4-1) 7 9 3 3 0 4 Grapsnthin (L 0-1) 4 4 4 4 1 DeLeon . 1 1-3 ) 0 0 0 1 Rocky Hill at Chenev Tech, 1:30. Mrs. Bovee uses pre-cooked sausage links or I'/z cups flour Texas (Honeycutt3-1) otToronto (Leal Vukovch rf 0 0 0 0 Hrbek 1b 4 0 0 0 Burris 3 1 0 0 0 r eaux (3). SB— Guerrero (5), Brock (3). FRIDAY 0-3), 7:30 D.m. Thorntn dh 2 1 1 1 GaettI 3b 4 0 0 0 Lucas (S 4) 2-3 0 0 0 2 0 frankfurters. 1 cup sugar BSmIth 1 1 1 1 2 IP H R ER BBSO T— 2:27. A— 14,842. .Baseball / California (Forseh 3-0) at Baltimore Tabler 3b 4 0 10 Bush dh 2 10 0 Behenna pitched to 1 batters In 9th. PHtsburoh Manchnter at Endeld, 3:30. / 3 tablespoons cocoa (McGregor 34)), 7:35 p.m. Perkins )b 4 1 2 0 Hatchr ph 10 0 0 Blbby (L 1-2) The crepes are cooked'the usual way, on one side. WP— BSmIth. T — 2:04. A— 10,425. Cheney Tech at Rocky Hill, 3:15. 1 teaspoon baking soda Oakland (Underwood 1-1) at Boston Hossev c 2 10 0 Brnnsky rf 3 0 0 0 Tunned Track Then with the browned side in, the crepe is folded and (Hurst 2-1), 7:35 o.m. FIschlln 2b 3 0 1 1 Engle c 3 0 10 Tekulve Vz teaspoon salt Franco ss 3 0 0 0 Faedo ss 3 0 11 E a t Catholic, Wethersfield at Pen­ rolled around the sausage or hotdog and then fried in Milwaukee (McClure 04) at Chicago Los Angeles Ma|or league leaden ney, 3:15. 6 tablespoons salad oil (Dotson 3-1), 8:30 p.m. Totals 30 3 4 3 Totals 3) 1 4 1 Astroe7,Mete4 A; Pena (W 4-1) hot oil. Mrs. Bovee said they have to be watched Cleveland 010 020 008— 3 eirls sollball 1 tablespoon vanilla New York (Rowley 3-1) at Kansas City Stewarl Manchnter at Enfield, 3:30. carefully as they brown and crisp quickly. (BlueOO), 8:35 p.m. Minnesota OOO 010 000— 1 HOUSTON NEW YORK Howe (S 5) Rockville at E a t Catholic, 3:15. 1 tablespoon vinegar Cleveland (Barker 3-1) at Minnesota GomewInnlngRBI — Thornton (3). (Based en 3.1 pkde Tennis (Oelkers 0-3), 8:35 p.m. E— Franco, Faedo, Goettl., DP— ObrhM ObrhM These make tasty appetizers if cut into two-inch 1 cup water Cleve­ Moreno cf 5 1 1 2 Wilson cf 4 2 3 0 Manchnter at Enfield, 3:30. Detroit (Morris 2-3) at Seattle (Beattie Scott rf 5 0 2 1 Heep rf 5 0 0 0 NoHonoi Ldobud Rocky Hill at Cheney Tech, 3 p.m. lengths and secured with toothpicks,” Mrs. Bovee Mix the first five dry ingredients together in a 0-1), 10:35 p.m. land 1, Minnesota 1. LOB— Clevelands, Thon ss 4 0 0 0 Stoub 1b 5 0 11 g OD r h pci. Endeld at Manchnter (girls), 3:30. explained. greased 9-inch square pan. Make 3 holes in dry Thursday's Game Minnesota 5. HR— Thornton (4). S— Ksnnsdv, SD 23 86 9 33. .384 Garner 3b 4 3 2 1 Foster If 4 0 1 1 Radio & T V - n— uti Glatonburv at E a t Catholic (girls), mixture. Into one hole pour the salad oil; into the Cleveland at Minnesota Franco. SF— Manning. Cruz If 4 12 0 Hodges c 3)20 ______Dawson, Mtl 20 77 12 29 .377 3:15. She has a volume of recipes for stuffed mushrooms. ^ IP H RER BBSO Knioht 1b Perez, Phil 21 76 4 28 .348 second, vanilla, and into the third, vinegar. Pour the 1 Cleveland 2 0 12 Klngmn ph 1 0 0 6 Ooll Her favorite is sausage stuffing. For lunch last week Ashby c 4)21 Reynolds c 0 0 0 0 Hsrnandsz, StL 18 73 14 26 .356 E a t Catholic vs. South Catholic at cup of water over all. Mix with fork until all dry American League Blyleven (W 2-3) 8 4 1 1 2 10 TONIGHT Hendrick, StL 18 68 10 24 .353 she made three kinds — ham and bacon, clam and Doran 2b 4 10 0 Brooks 3b 4 1 1 1 Goodwin, 2 p.m. ingredients disappear. Bake in 325 degree oven for 30 Heaton (S 2) 1 0 0 0 0 1 Niekro p 2 0 0 0 Giles 2b 4 0 10 I 'U ''*• A'S, WTIC Wilson. NY 20 86 10 30 .349 SATURDAY spinach. It would be difficult to decide which tasted Orioles 4. Angels 2 Minnesota OiPIno p Lacy, Pitt 19 82 14 28 .341 minutes. Put a confectioner’s sugar glaze over top. Castillo (L 1-2) 7 4 3 2 4 1 0 0 0 0 Oquend ss 3 0 0 0 WINF..,7^*''*** ''*• SportsChonnel, Baeboll the best. They all deserve a blue ribbon. Dawley p 1 0 0 0 Bradley ph 0 0 0 0 Schmidt, Phil 20 68 22 23 J38 E a t Catholic at Stratford, 2:30. Herald photo by Richmond You can double recipe, mix in large bowl, and bake in Fllson 2 0 0 0 0 1 (| NASL: Cosmos vs. Strikers, Chon- Cedeno, Cin 19 74 12 85 .338 CALIFORNIA BALTIMORE Gardnhr ss 0 0 0 0 MCC In CCCAA Tourney, Cougar angel food or bundt pan. obrhM abrhM Balk— Castillo. PB— Engle. T— 2:32. Swan p 0 0 0 0 nel 9 Osster, Cin 24 92 10 31 .337 Field. You may not be lucky enough to be invited to the Corew 1b 4 12 0 Shelby ct 4 0 0 0 A— NASCAR International Sedans American League LUNCH IS A DELICIOUS TREAT Bovee home for lunch, but you can at least try som&of - 3,415. Holman p 2 0 1 1 (toped), ESPN Track Beniquz ct 4 1 2 0 Ford rt 3 12 1 • Bckmn ph 1 0 0 0 g Ob r h Monchnter, Ebst Catholic (boys, . . . At the home of Carla Bovee her favorite recipes in your own kitchen. Downing If 3 0 0 0 Ripken ss 4 1 2 2 Diaz p 0 0 0 0 8:15 Yankees vs. Royals, WPOP Corew, Col 20 87 15 41 and girls) at Hartford Public Please turn to page 14 DeCincs 3b 4 0 2 2 Murray 1b 4 0 0 0 Jorgnsn ph 1 0 0 0 8:30 Nuggets vs. Spurs, USA Cable Bred, KC 14 43 18 29 Invitational. RJcksn dh 4 0 0 0 RoenlckRangers If 3 7, Blue 0 Jays0 0 Z Sisk p 0 0 0 0 Clark rf 4 0 10 Slngletn dh 4 0 1 0 Totals 35 7 to 7 Totals 37 4 18 4 Foil ss 4 0 0 0 Bumbry prO 0 0 0 Houslon 851 800 018— 7 Boone c 3 0 0 0 Dauer TEXAS 2b 3 0 2 0TORONTO N m York 138 018 008-4 Julia Child’s new TV show starts this fall Adams 2b 3 0 0 0 Hrnndz 3b 3 12 0 ObrhM ObrhM Game winning RBI — Ashby (1). Think ol it this wny: If Dempsey c3 1 1 0 Sample If 4 110 Collins It 3 0 0 0 E— Brooks, Giles. LOB— Houston Ifcey’d invent ohnrper Totols 33 2 7 2 Totals 31 4 10 3 O'Brien 1b 5 1 1 1 Mulinks ss 1 0 1 0 Calitomla 002000 000— 2 Bell 3b 5 110 Garda 2b 5 110- New York 9.2B— Hodges. Cruz, Brooks, U v c f , the doUnr stenka Baltimore 002 000 02X— 4 Parrlsh rf 4 1 2 3 Bonned cf 4 0 1 0 Foster. HR— Garner (3). SB— Wilson (8), from the tannery that mas- Game winning RBI — Ripken (3). Hostetir dh 3 1 1 0 Johnsn dh 4 0 0 0 Moreno (8). S— Niekro. SF— Knight 2. qnerades as a steak boose E— Boone. DP— California 1, Balti­ Wright ct 4 12 0 Bardeld rt 4 1 I 2 „ IP H R ER BBSO wooldbecnttable. more Sundbrg c 4 1 2 2 lorg 3b 4 0 2 0 Houston 1. LOB— California 5, Baltimore 5. 2B— Dent ss 3 0 0 0 Martinez c 2 0 1 0 Niekro (W 1-2) 4 10 4 4 0 3 She sliced and diced her way to fame Ripken, Dauer. HR— Ripken (3). SB— Tollesn 2b 4 0 0 0 Whld ph 10 0 0 OlPIno 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 Ford (4). Upshaw 1b 3 0 0 0 Dawley (S 2) 21-3 0 0 0 2 4 IP H R ER BB SO Griffin ss 2 0 10 New Yem SANTA BARBARA, make up only about 2 Calltornlo ^ , . Mosebv cf 1 0 0 0 Swan (L 1-2) 1 2-3 4 5 1 0 1 CAIOWEU Calif. (UPI) - She still Zahn (L 3-2) 7 2-3 10 4 3 2 4 Totals 34 7 10 4 Totals 34 2 8 2 Holman 4 1-321)04 minutes of the 30-minute Witt 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 dices, slices, minces and 100200211— 7 Dim 2 4)100 (Mo*— SuMOmi il to CtuneH show, takes the better Baltimore Toronto 008000 8 3 ^ 2 Sisk 1 0 0 0 0 0 chops with a joie de vivre, Ipart of an afternoon. Flanagan (W 4-0) 9 7 2 2 1 8 Game winning RBI — Parrish (3). ■ Niekro pitched to Iboder In 7th. ‘I like to cook and I like to eat well. T— 2:13. A— 20,837. E— Martinez, Grltdn, Bonned. DP— ^ WP— Holiqan, DIPIno. PB— Ashby. 9 8 .* C.OA an enthusiasm viewers Morash instructs Mrs. Texas 1, Toronto 1. LOB— Texas 5, Mf-eeet G U A R A N m y first saw on public televi­ It’s very creative. You’re never Childs: "In mid-gulp, Toronto 9. 2B— Parrish, lorg, Mar­ 2:34. A— 4,990.^ sion 21 years ago. tinez, going to learn everything.’ now, * 1972, was that a gooci Mulllniks. 3B— Bell.’ HR— Sundberg A t age 70, PBS’s French year?’’’ Chef has lost none of her Julia Child “ It wasn’t a good year, White Sox 7. Brewers 6 Parrish (5), Barfield (4), O'Brien (D.SB gustatory gusto as she it was terrible, I know — Sample (4), Wright (3). tapes her new series, TV chef . IP H RER BBSO that,” she says, turning MILWAUKEE CHICAGO Texas IBETCHER GlASS CO “ Dinner at Julia’s.” toward Morash. “We Ob r h bl Ob r h M Matick (W 2-1) 61-3 5 BRAKES "My father’s family were out here. It rained all Molltpr 3b 3 10 0 RLow ct 3 2 2 0 ToUk (S 3) 2 2-3 3 (her 35 rewi «f Iww—ii Yount ss 2 113 Kunti ct 2 110 Toronto were old pioneer, stock, the tim e.” Cooper 1b 5 0 11 Bernzrd 2b4 1 2 2 Gott (L 0-2) 5 7 M s r ‘49ers and things like "Okay then,” he re­ Simmons c 5 0 3 0 Baines rt 5 Morgan13 4 2 1 gathering artichokes in " I had to because I ’d Edwrds or 0 0 0 0 Luzinsk dh 3 0 0 0 COMFUnV AUTO OLAM SERVICE that,” Julia Child said in lents. " It was a terrible Golsel 1 1 Northern California. begun to put on weight," Opilvie It 4 110 Paclork dh 1 0 0 0 McLaughlin 1 1 WINDOW GLASS g MIRRORS • GLASS per axle an interview. “If you have year, it rained ail the Thomos ct 4 0 0 0 Kittle It 5 0 2 1 Gott pitched to 3 batters In 4th. FURNITURE TOPS a PICTURE FRAMING (mott cars) good, strong, tough fore­ Mrs. Child said. "In the time. So ask him, ‘Then Howell dh 3 12 0 Squires 1b 2 0 1 0 WP— Morgan. T — 2:39. A— 10,125. Segments of the shows Money ph 1 0 0 0 Hill c 4 0 0 0 • FIREPLACE A OOOR MIRRORS bears you’re lucky." early ‘60s there wasn’t what did you do?’ Brisk, Moore rf 2 1 1 1 Gray 3b 4 110 • TU B e n c l o s u r e s a SPECIAL WORK are being filmed in a much feeling about how now. cheerful, exciting, Gantner 2b4 1 3 1 Dybznsk ss3 1 1 0 DISC BRAKES Mrs. Child has helped sprawling colonial man­ much cream and butter illuminating.’’ Ll!S* V ” * « * Totals 34 7 13 7 (Front Axle) DRUM BRAKES Milwaukee ooi ooi 220— 4 MODERN AUTO (Front or Rear Axle) unravel the mysteries of sion rented for six months you ate. Now I ’m much I ^HtatisTiR 6 4 9 -4 S 2 j ) • Frg« 4-Whggl Brake Inspection CWOW* , , „ 102 004 00X— 7 RADIATOR • 4-Wheel Brake Inspection cooking for millions, first and refurbished with a more careful than I used Mrs. Child, who works Game winning RBI — Baines (2). • Replace Pad with New with her Emmy-award large, customized kit­ to be. E— Hill, Cooper, Simmons. DP_ INTRODUCES ■ • Replace Shoes with New with about 15 show staff Mu- Guaranteed Disc Pads. winning PBS series, later chen. Each includes an "People are much more tho 90-mlnutB IsUanis CM y Cbsa' • Resurface Rotors. Guaranteed Linings members, says, " A ll have ’ • Chlcogo 7. LOB— Milwaukee • Resurface Drums. with a monthly magazine interview with a guest conscious of purity and la very good time together. 10, Chicago 10. 2B— Bernazord, R. Low, drlvB-ln and • Replace Grease Seals. column, six cookbooks chef and a wine expert .health,” she added. " I Bi^nes, Simmons. HR— Yount (5). ■ Inspect Wheel Cylinder drivaaway aolutlonl • Inspect and Repack Wheel and, since 1981, a monthly who, with their wives, think they realize you "We don’t want anyone fumsEsnai Bearings. • Inspect Hold Down Spring MoMtor- (4), R. Low 2 (7), Kittle (3), FOR: • Lubricate Backing Plate. feature in Parade stay for a cocktail party can’t abuse your body you have to stroke. Eve­ M Mcklf ST., MANOlfSni •IM-H’-J/ir-S- • Inspect Calipers. Baines (1). S— Dybzlnskl. SF— Moore, Inspect Hydraulic System. magazine. and dinner. because it’s the only vehi­ ryone’s got to do the Yount. Site raiitsr Isoks, (O ff Canlar Sl ) • Inspect Hydraulic System. . IP H R ER BB SO Readjust Brakes. cle you’ve got." garbage and wash the Milwaukee • Lubricate Caliper Anchors. '• Road Tost. The first, "Mastering The chefs, each from a dishes and s c r u ^ e floor. Porter (L 0-1) 5 1-3_.8 4 3 2 4 • Inspect Fluid Leyels. The Art of French Cook­ famous American restau­ Hers is 170 pounds on a You ca Emterly 0 3 3 3 0 0 ’t liave difficult • Add Fluid if Re(]ulred. rant, bring an appetizer, slightly stooped, 6 foot-2 people ii Gibson 2 2-3 2 0 0 2 2 • Road Test. ing Vol. 1,” co-authored this situation.” Chlcogo ■rtl-frseis choRgos, with Louisette Bertholle salad or dessert, and the frame. She towers over 3 Dotson (W 4-1) 5 2-3 6 2 2 4 3 a d and Simone Beck, has wine connoisseurs bring longtime friend and pro­ When production is fin­ Koosman 1 2 2 2 ) 0 GRAND OPENING! ished, Mrs. Child plans to TIdrow 1-3 2 2 2 0 ) We have found that become a classic. wine for each course. ducer Russell Morash, publish another cookbook Barolos 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 most of our customers and most others in the Hickey (S 3) 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2 Her, latest series, tenta­ Mrs. Child always pre­ kitchen, but says she is of repipes featured on the Etnterly pitched to 3 batters In 4th. problems can be solved SPECIALS GUARANTEED G U A R A m ^ tively set to air this pares the main dish. show and in her monthly by Dotson (O g llv le ). within this time frame. Introductory Offan OOS October, is perhaps her thankful for the discipline Parade columns. The problem part is Rag. $24.95 (wKh trada In) ^ I UNINGS Gibson. T — 3:43. A— 13,113. most ambitious. The production sche­ he’s provided during their removed, promptly Ona year warranty WMSMEW THAI MOmOML Then, she said, she W O g ^ FOW YOUR BNAM mf S M TQpSwctB n offer expires 8/1/83 dule is rigorous, said 20-year association. repaired on our (Offar good tat. 4/23 thni Tuts. B/31) Each weekly episode publicist Suzanne Lafond, would like to embark on premises and rein­ For Cora, Tniofcs. Haovy EqtHpmam, Olarina, Uoloreyetoa will feature start-to-finish but on time and on budget, DDSs, DMDs, bCs, DVMs, JDs, MOs “ I ’m inclined to wander still another series, this stalled. dinner preparation for 10, thanks to Mrs. Child who all over the place,” she Welcome Wagon otters discreet advertising time visiting culinary ex­ Replacements are with the tireless Mrs. runs rings around the rest said. " It’s confusing and to professionals in the medical, dental, BRBTOl SU-7913 perts in their own available from our dis­ NOOlfTOWN 3474100 imiNIITON Chiljl shucking her apron of her staff. time wasting and we can’t health-care, legal and animal-care fields. T & s ie io e ' EUNfaiD 481-23M 482-7647 and heading outdoors to kitchens. tributor size inventory. NENB0TNN 2244137 WMlJNGfORD 2654953 do that.” Our service effectively reaches individuals Relax in our waiting HWIFOIB 289^15 gather the main The only concession she "1 like to cook and I like f c U t a iy / tnVIUVDI 1654111 WtfflIIMir seems to have made — in the privacy of their homes and is in room, while our EtEElO 7454)31)5 7574339 ingredients. to eat well,” she said. keeping with the dignity of your profession. NEW UNION 447 1711 besides filming the series Morash, off-camera, knowledgeable special­ Robuilt, Rtcondlilonod. N«w Battgrlss A AccMsoriot W.lUirFBIID 5224171 ” It’s very creative. Please have your office tielephone me if SnTON 4454)29 NOIWICH She dons sneakers and a near her Santa Barbara barks orders at Mrs. Child ists get you moving W« tiiy OW Botlorlog 8094433 WESTiUVEN 934-2626 You’re never going to NMIKN 2484327 yellow slicker to hunt wild home rather than at Bos­ and Paul Draper, who sit you'd like to discuss our unique program. again. ROtKYUU 563-1507 WIDM1IN7K 456-1766 learn everything. 2 Phoipt St. (off Naubuc Avg.) MMUESTO 6464606 SOUIIINGTON mushrooms, a life pre­ ton station W G B H -TV ,, in a makeshift den dis­ M 9-9M 2 6214333 server for a voyage thus avoiding the New cussing the vintages he ‘T v e beeo at it for, QlEStontHjry, Conn. 06033 Ml cuatofflar mdooniumtorimms aboard a shrimp boat off England winter — * is has brought from his heavens, 35 years an(i 6 ^ - 9 6 3 2 I win batlary Santa Barbara, and car­ counting the calories in there’s just so much I 373 Mabi SL, Manah. CT Ogan^^SwMkdajgj^^gm of hlg cfiolcg Ridge Vineyards. Filming JULIA CHILD IN TV KITCHEN ries a bushel basket while her recipes. of the segment, which will don’t know." • . . . new show airs in fall

9 J H - MANCHESXfeR HERALD. Wednesday. May 4. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. May 4, 1983 - 15 Supermarket Shopper Senior News Manchester Sheltered Workshop Bakery Chain manager talks business Remember to share Mother’s Day 57 Hollisler SHm I (Bentley School) Editor’s note: This co­ the Center. amount to Pauline. Va­ building. Come early for Mabel Loomis, 123; Bea Bert Turner. 763; Carl Open for Sales to the Public! Bv Martin iloane lumn Is prepared by the The persons who are cancies still exist on the the best selection. The :Mader, 122; Bob Ahern, Popple, 752; Ethel Scott. United Feature ;staff of the Manchester going on the trip to Wild­ third bus. For more de­ sale will continue until all 120. Svndlcote Clip *n* file refunds I Senior Center. It appears wood in June are re­ tails, call Pauline at 647- plants are sold. ^ GOLF SCORES: Low MON., WED. and FRI. .on Wednesdays and quested to make their 3211. PINOCHLE SCORES: Gross — Jack Funk, 40; “ Where is the ivory : Saturdays. final payments to Pau­ Don’t forget the plant SETBACK SCORES: Grace Gibbs, 811; Gert Ed Lithwin, 41. Low Net — 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. ELM ER’S $1 Refund. Send the required refund tower located?” I asked Miscellaneoas Non-Food Products line. The third bus will sale on May 9. Flowers Martha LhBate, 132; Ar­ McKay, 790; Ann Fisher. Joe DeSimone, 26; Ed form and the Universal Product Code symbol Felicia Del Campo, as we (File No. IS-A) also be taken. Those se­ and vegetable plants will thur Bouffant, 132; Rene 777; Helen Silver, 777; Sol Lithwin, 28; Charles Tar- For Further Information — Call 646-5718 from both the Elmer’s Wonder Bond Plus card (or drove away from the By Jeanette Cove niors who signed up for be available and will be Maire, 128; Sam Schloss, Cohen, 774; Amelia Anas- pinian, 31; Paul Dutelle, Elmer’s Wonder Bond Plus for Wood and Oakland Airport. Ms. Del .Clip out this file and keep it with similar Senior Center Director this bus must pay the total sold on the side of the 127; Lorraine Smith, 123; tasio, 771; Bill Stone, 767; 32. Leather) and from the back label of Elmer’s Campo is a manager in cash^ff coupons — beverage refund offers with Carpenter’s Wood Glue. Expires Aug. 31, 1983. Safeway's Public Affairs beverage coupons, for example. Start collecting Mother’s Day is coming HUDSON Sprayer $3 Rebate. Send the required Department, and I was on the needed proofs of purchase while looking for I Sunday: A time for us to refund form and the proof of purchase seal from my way to interview Pe­ the req u ir^ forms at the supermarket, in •_ reflect on the good that, the Hudson 6220 Bugwiser Sprayer, along with the ter Magowan, Safeway’s newspapers and magazines, and when, trading •mother’s do. A time for us chairman and chief exec­ with friends. Offers may not be available in all register tape. Expires July 31, 1083. Ito assess our experience utive officer. I had ex­ areas of the country. Allow Ip weeks to receive L ’EGGS Ckintrol Top Refund Offer. Receive a ’ as mothers. Did we do an each refund. pected to be taken to a 50-cent, $1.20 or $2 refund. Send the required •adequate job in raising luxurious office building, . The following refund offers are worth $13.79. refund form and the round paper bottom disk •our children? What about a fitting headquarters for This week’s refund offers bavS a total refund from L ’Eggs Control Top pantyhose as the proof .children’s responsibility l-ikiti I values of $27.79. the nation's largest super­ of purchase. Send one proof of purdiase for a . to their parents? Although market chain; one that 50-cent refund, two proofs of purchase for a $1.20 |Seniors wish to maintain This offer doesn’ t require a refund form: refund or three proofs of purchase for a $2 rehind. REDEEMDOUBLE MANUFACTURERS' CENTS OFF COUPONS FOR DOUBLE THEIR COUPONS VALUE. SEE STORES FOR DETAILS. VALID THRU SATURDAY MAY 7TH..1983. did more than $17 billion 'an independent life style, in sales last year and POLYSHEIX. Poly Sealant Refund, P.O. Box Expires Aug. 31, 1983. ;not having to rely on the earned a profit of more NB903, El Paso, Texas 79977. Receive a $2 refund. O^^EDAR $1.50 Rebate. Send the required goodness of family, this is than $150 million. Send the PolyShell poly sealant top panel. refund form and the Universal Product Code ■not always possible. LOOK FOR OUR BEAUTIFUL Expires Dec. 31, 1983. "You’re in lor a sur­ . symbol from any O-O dar item (except refills and 'Whether we like it or not, 16 PAGE CIRCULAR. IT’S prise,” she said. " I t ’s far Oyna-Matic), along with the dated register tape. we do have a mandate to These offers require refund forms: Expires June 30, 1984. LOADED WITH MONEY SAVING Moihqr'ft D«y. H 'l • apocial day ol tha from an ivory tower. In honor and care for our yaer whan (ha whola country lakas lima fact, it’s a converted DR. SCHOLL’S Air-PiUo Insole Refund. RAYOVAC Double 9 $1 Refund. Send the parents. They are not to VALUES-IN THE MAIL... out Io saluta molhars avarywhara. A4P Receive free Air-Piilo Insoles. Send the required required refund form and the Universal Product wants to join hand* with avaryona who five-story warehouse be forgotten because we ------Asp))------COPIES ALSO AVAILABLE •k calabratmg Mothar'a Day. and tay refund form and the large Dr. Scholl’s from the Code symbols from specially marked packages of now lead a busy life of our that wa and avaryona in our organita* building. As Mr. Mago­ ) A T YOUR L O C A L STO RE. lion, wish our mothara and all mothart. a front of each of two Dr. Scholl’s Air-PiUo Insoles Rayovac Double 9 Volt batteries. (A 3-by-S piece Day Molhar's Day to ramambar wan says: ‘There are no own, working and raising cash registers at our packages. Indicate the size on the form. Expires of paper with the message "R ayovac Double 9,” our own children. When Oct. 31, 1983. offices and we want to plus your name and address, can replace the we, as children, needed spend our money where EKCO Baker’s Secret Refund. Receive a $2 official coupon.) Look for the form on the nurturing, support and C E D ^ I the customers are:” ’ refund plus a Secret Refund Game card. Send the package. Expires Dec. 31,1983. tender loving care, Mom wWisugemwlMl p rie tt When I entered Mago- required refund form and the Universal Product and Dad were always >moked i ■ wan’s office I was struck Code symbols from each of any three Baker’s Here’s a refund form you can write for: there. Should we not re­ by the "Kennedylike” Secret Bakeware producU, along with the Up to a $3 Refund: Children’s TYLENOL turn this love? Don’t have Hams H quality about him. Per­ register tape with the purchase prices circled. Refund Offer, P.O. Box 8808, Maple Plain, Minn. a parent? Share these haps it was his youthful The game refund cards have a value of $l-^,000. 55348. Write for the form by June 30, 1983. This warm feelings with neigh­ Expires July 31, 1983. good looks and charisma. offer expires July 31, 1983. bors and friends. :0-WATER ADDED-BONE^N H e r a l d photo b y CIneo A Department of Consu­ “ What do you like about HANK PORTION the supermarket busi­ mer Protection represen­ P Rump tative will be present for Portion ness?” I asked him. selling health foods: bow stores.” Magowan replied. “ Our Then, we judge a division Little helpers the Thursday program to “ This business is al­ should we choose the “ How do you run a stores are divided into 20 manager’s performance 99V tell seniors about current ways changing,” he ans­ merchandise; how do we supermarket chain that U.S. divisions and the based on sales, profits and Matthew Wright, left, and Stephen Plante, kindergarten trends in various types of wered "and it is difficult run a health food section; has almost 2,000 stores division managers decide other considerations, rip-offs to which seniors in students at Waddell School, help display some of the crafts to get bored. Customers how do we keep track of here in the U.S.?” on the products their such as how many good, are changing. For in­ how we’re doing? I bad to particular fall prey. Con­ FRESH-f ORMERLY GROUND CHUCK FRESH-LESSER QUANTITIES 89* LB) items that will be for sale at the annual Waddell PTA flea market stores carry, the pricing promotable people come BEEF ROUND-BONELESS-CUT TO ORDER FULLY COOKED-WATER ADDED-BONEJN ^ ^ ^ “We do it with good sumer tips in medical Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. stance, they’re taking a learn quickly. In the last of the merchandise, and out of his division.” people and we try to quackery, home improve­ Lean O ^ e n (1010 12 lbs.) greater interest in health year and a half we have they determine how much “ You must keep an eye Whole 189 Smok^ Hams 119 Refreshments and baked goods will also be available. The foods. Until recently, I put health foods sections decentralize a lot of the ment schemes, mail order 64b. Pho. is spent on advertising. on them,” I said. Ground Beef Legs O rM oro m event will be held rain or shine. didn't know much about in more than 500 of our vital decision-making,” fraud will be a few topics Sirloin Tips Whole or Shank Half m A. FRESH QENUME AMEMCAN-SIOE HALF o n discussed. BEEF LOIN . On May 12, a represen­ Whole Lamb ®cir Chicken Breasts ^ 9 9 FULLY COOKED-WATER ADDED-BONE-IN ^ q q tative from the UConn P’ Boneless Rump Steaks lb ^ Ham Steaks or Roasts »1 “’ FRESH GENUINE AMERICAN-WHOLE ichool of Pharmacy will FRESH-BONELESS HK SHIRE FARMS (BEEF POLSKA 2.39 LB.) Stay for lunch n il NRim TO REIflimBEII 199 7 2 9 PORK LOIN-EOUAL AMOUNTS ON CENTER CUT-BLADE END ^ (resent a program oil the Leg^Lam b Oven Ready ^ 2*’ Chicken Breasts Cutlets * “ “ ------^ Arid Sirloin | 0 9 Polska Kielbasa lb ^ Assorted Pork Chops End Chops lb. A FRESH GENUINE AMERICAN te s t use of prescription FROZEN ITALIAN STYLE CHICKEN ,Hu WmnaCt 2 9 9 ASP PERCH FILLETS l-LB PKG 1 69 Continued from page 13 Add salt and pepper. arugs. This program will Shoulder Blade Lamb Chops Weaver Fried Chicken DR ESS SH O P Be a kick-off to a year long Weaver Franks ;:89' A&P Breaded Fish Sticks p Ifelt the butter in skillet, pour in Basic crepe batter F|^QENUINEAMERICAN(LOMCHOPS-4.19LB.) felationship where pri­ QUICK FROZEN-EXCEPT BREAST FILLETS KAHN S(JUMBO BEEF t-LB PKG. 1.991 egg mixture and cook until soft and 2 1 9 Broccoli a la Ritz 1 cup all-purpose flour vate consultations will be Rib Lamb Chops ..3 ’^ Tyson O iH ’nQui^ * i-(b 189 moist. Add bread cubes. Put in 2 eggs V k ttiltt$ S^MNt Jumbo Meat Franks P*«0 M. *Fresh Cod or Scrod Fillets 1 bunch fresh broccoli held on a bi-weekly basis. * Fresh Fish Available Wed., Thru Sat. shallow baking dish. Sprinkle with '/t cup milk 1 sleeve Ritz crackers Isiite 13, VenMR, CL You are invited to bring / In Self Service FishDepartment. ‘A teaspoon season^ salt and ■A cup water 1-t sticks butler cover with the cheese slices. Mon..tiiM.. Wad. 104:30: nMHs..Frl. 10-9: Sat. 9:30-S:X Sour prescriptions with '/4 teaspoon salt , OapaaitaOvalHytnnMelsI 643-9014 (as desired) Mix the melted butter with the Non-Donominational {ou. Medication as it a FAR4# 2 tablespoons butter M (E 3 W Grated Cheddar cheese wlates to disease and fine bread crumbs, add crumbled (or margarine, melted) BIBIE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE Minute Maid (ab ou t S' to 10 ounces) bacon and sprinkle over the top of diet. A slide presentation Parboil, broccoli 5 to 10 minutes trill also be given on the Green the cheese. Bake at 400 degrees for Measure carefully. Pour in shal­ W rite : Orange Juke and drain. Melt butter then crush 1 10 to 15 minutes. This can be made »th . Beans package of the crackers into the low pie plate and dip crepe maker 4 Don’t forget to purchase 24 hours before baking. Increase in. If don’t have crepe maker use- VINYl SIDING FamUy Pack Tomatoes FRESH-TENDER butter. In a baking dish layer BIBLE STUDY COURSE tour tickets for affairs baking time if it has been refriger­ small teflon fry pan. Pour a little BUTTERY FLAVOREO-LARGE SIZE broccoli, cheese and buttered ated. 394 Lydall Street during Big Week. Thp California Avocados crackers; cover and bake for 30 batter in and roll slightly until pan 10 HOUSES NEEDED Military Whist Party, $1, FLORIDA mCMAN R IV E N jM 'S ) minutes at 350 degrees. is covered. Use medium high Manchoator. Ct. 06040 (rill be held May 16 at 7:30 temperature. Brown until golden. To bo used for tbo trainiiw of ow ap- and will be run by the Large Pink Grapefhiit Do not bum. IMPORTED-CRtSP JMCV prontko lastaHon in ^ factory ap* McKeevers. The Sports Spinach Stuffing ^ N o H l o r o Banquet will be held on Granny Smith Apples proved motbod of vinyl siding installa­ Fuesday, and the Fishing IMPORTED-JOtCY PLUMP Swiss Egg Scramble 12 -ounce package frozen spinach tion. I I(i/iTi S|H'Li:ils souffle Homemade Bailey’s : Derby and the Big Week Red or Black Grapes $ slices bacon ;Dance on Friday. These CALIFORNIA JUICV U.S. N0.1 -ALL PURPOSE (or chopped spinach) 4 eggs Tboso men will bo snporvisod andor the Bedwetting La Pizzeria t cups soft while bread cubes 1 egg ;activities are all time Bulk 8 ounces whiskey watcbM eyas of oar specialists wHb Ai9yaalnuUalH >y»liiniM ri> i8ai8ii|piaiiiiiT0ii8 iS B n ia Large Lemons Yellow Onions (no crusts, 4 slices) Little butter favorites. Do come out SWEET JUICY SEEDLESS LARGE HEALTHFUL-NUTRITIOUS 1 can sweetened condensed milk many years oxporioneo. tartaaa praMaoi al kaOaMUag am ba can acM « M a la la l Iw yau Cheese Pizza V4 cup milk Mt cup softened bread crumbs and share the fun. 1 can evaporated milk auO yaor akM BtOuMUag am haU ta auialaaal aaO payakalaOM Kraft Seggs (1 slice or dry seasoned) Homos approved and nsad intbopio- OW aaW iiOaiamtaM nBmmi. PiirtuaU-AeHa8atl The Manchester Com­ CWornia Fresh 1 (69 2 teaspoons vanilla mission on Aging will Rkh’s Coffee Rich 3 ’JS *1 12-oz. 1-ib. ■ V4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon lemon juice b o x 2 tablespoons chocolate syrup jjram will rocoivospacial price censidora- Navel Oranges w lo. Mushrooms ctn. Velveeta W teaspoon pepper ■A teaspoon instant onions •.’ Oil b ae sponsor the Senior Expo 2 teaspoons coconut extract at the Center on May 16, Minute Maid Lemonade 3 ^ 2 tablespoons butter (minced) 12-01. lA pound sliced Swiss cheese ■/4 teaspoon salt ( or instant coffee or coffee syrup t4t H yon fool year bosne migbt implify for "AnSrXaiili'*' ~ sringing together a var­ Kraft Velveeta Singles pkg. taste) MANS/4 W cup fine breadcrumbs this program, iety of agencies who work Banquet Meat Pies ^ 3 9 ^ Gold JALAPENO PEPPER OR MONTEREY JACK Sand M:NMM.TON OWMOUIN, MC. 6-02. with the elderly providing GREEN GIANT BROCCOU OR Ve teaspoon seasoned salt If using chopped spinach add 1 Mix all ingredients in blender for Kraft Casino Cheese bar 845 Concotd St. Frammgliam. MA 01701 .information on services Fry the bacon util crisp and egg and a little butter and cook and Cauiflower In Cheese Sauce '^ 99^ Medal Flour MELLOW OR Mild about 5 minutes. Try tlie coconut PHONE: 232-4658 KEEBLER crumble it. Soak the bread cubes in drain. The egg isn’t needed if using and programs. The state ASSORTED FUWORS ^ 1(H». extract, instant coffee (1 level Cracker Barrel Cheese bar the milk. After a few minutes drain spinach souffle. Mix the other • iximmissloner on aging Harvest Wheat Crackers teaspoon) or coffee syrup and aiy------.Stab. -Bp- ASSORTED VARIETIES ingredients together and add to hot MR. MAC MILIAN 'will be in attendance at PITTER PATTER. CHOC FUDGE off the milk and save. Add the 8 decide which you like the best and Tabpliona _ 6 ^ . ^ ; approximately 11 a.m. Yoplait Yogurt com. ^ eggs to the milk and beat slightly. spinach. Stuffs 12. how much to use. vinyl Training AdmlnMiator AgaolBadnalbr Adutt_Boy ___ GM___ GREAT SAVINGS' Keebler Cookies Now that the good 4M.mlianGMfaMn.lK nai KEEBLER COOKIES .'weather is ahead, the M W H MfqiMUTYM Chipsies or Grasshoppers TOUAND COHNfT 4H Center will be taking TENDER Sen ice I' ish Dept. Hcfrman the Sturgeon more trips as requested. 7-or I 49 iW N U M 3f increasing popularity Spruce Tiny Shrimp can 2 FRESH CUT are the one-day trips. We HOMESTYLE OR TRADITIONAL Cod HUets SHRUB & PUNT FRESH CUT spawns wide search io not feel that we have to i]nmids TASTEMAKER Ragu Spaghetti Sauce " i r 7 9 ' zom'pete with other THIN WACMETTI. SPAGHETTI. ELBOWS OR ZITI ^ o d Fillets _____ S A I E I rmwrnti . - - y ^ FRESH SLICED groups, but provide an SCIO, Ore. (U PI) — KGW had started a re­ riday May 7 -5 p.m. - 8 p.m. Buitoni Pasta Romana Fish Steaks anjoyable time for those iBith Tiwels-(6 CoiarsT H iC Fruit Drinks NEWBORN J4_. OAVIfME 14. OVERNIGHI14 OR TOOOIER 12 Ct FRESH CUT Herman the Sturgeon, the ward fund, which climbed Saturday May 8-10 a.m. ^ 2 p.m. 6-foot, 100-year-old mas­ Experts will be available to answer questions who desire to go on our Haggles Diapers k."2 Grey Sole Fillets to $250 in just a few hours frips. If you have any Folger’s Instant Coffee cot of the Oregon Fish and Tuesday. ffeMoiwbto PrfcM - ExcaMonf OimlHy -?3.99< JWOPLY Wildlife Department, is suggestions please call •I ja i fjiali ■nvt.NB^ Idaho Rainbow Trout Giwit ■ether's Day Mils 100 cl. ,1 6 9 Kleenex Towels LARGE StZE-26-30CT Lipton Tea Bags boz I missing, and there’s a TOlUNO ACnClim M E CENm ■ It*. 30 Fancy Shrimp reward Out for his return. VERNON, CONN. U U 87S-3381 Proceeds to benefit Wlndham/Tolland 4H Camp DONUTS A tourist at the Roaring Thoughts River Hatchery noticed WITH THE PURCHASE OF Chef Pierre Imported Bar-B-Qued the 100-pound fish was uOd’s Gifts: His Son 8” Apple Pie Colonial gone Monday. State police ESPECIALLY FOR MOM... A DOZEN DONUTS In one of the most Tench Brie Whole Quckens and sheriff’s deputies moving parts of the Bible Cooked Ham w ere sum moned but AT THE REGULAR HHCE Abraham is asked by God "!*9. S A V E 20% found no clues. to offer his only son, p l u s “ We haven’t had any Isaac, as a sacrifice in response and still have no order to prove his loyalty. idea of his whereabouts,” 10% 'Happily, God intervenes •och moments before Isaac is IK lb. hatchery manager Dan to be slain, sparing Abra­ lb. III Slori' l};ikii Barrett said. “ It’s kind of ham the grief of having to ( lll'L Sf .S|lU|) I lot l ootls a sad thing, kind of Select from our entire take the life of his own amNipt Deli .Shop shocking.” selection of blouses. Short flesh and blood. What an jtoniels Carrot Cake HolwlCheese&Pepperoni ^3“*’ sleeved, long sleeved, incredible expression of Stuffed Green Peppers Twkey Breast Herman, a popular at­ eyelets, georgettes, silks, love Abraham made in his 1 ^ ^ ItoGan Bread Fren^ Onion Nibblere ,.3'*’ traction for the 10,000 cotton, woven, prints and Willingnras to offer his son PLnacRNKXia m Macaroni & Beef tourists who visit the solite. Save as a gift.V Fresh Bagels Longnorn Cheddar 2^’ hatchery every year, has Like Abyabalfi! God, Egg Rolls been exhibited at every 30% plus an ——COUPON——— additional 10% too, is the Father of an Oregon State Fair for the off. Offer only Son, Jesus Christ. 6FREE ITEMS FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO WHOLESALE OR RETAIL DEALERS past 50 years — since he exidres May 7 Here, however, the sim­ ilarities end. Unlike the was caught iiuhe Clacka­ Sizes 3/4-lS/lt mas River in the early DOSUTS story of Abraham no voice 1930s. W UH TIE PURCHASE OF A DOZEN DONUTS from heaven intervened in the sacrifice of God’s Despite Herman’s ad­ , ^ ATTHEREGULARPRICE Son when Jesus, bearing vanced years, he’s only a Cannot be combined wMi any Other offer. Good at participating Dunkin’ Donuta ahopa. One coupon per cuatomcr. • our sin, died on the cross. “ middle-aged fish, not an “ For God so loved the Caldor Shopping Plaza Burr Corners, Manchester Limit: 2 Dozen antique,” Barrett said. world that He gave his O ffer Good; S/4 thru 5/17/83 only Son that whoever "Sturgeons are some of believes in him shall not m ajMM«iin|ui^ M the oldest living fish in the 1 Li be perish but have eternal MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M.; world.” tn aua timi MouAf, 1 life” (John 3:16). What an iat4MUin.unHana SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M.; SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. Barrett .s a i^ e is “ kind Mon. Tues. Sat. 10-6 4iamupMawa,uB»b r DONUTS unfathomable gift of love of optim istic” Herman Wed. Thurs. Fri. . 10-9 Itb worth the tilp. am. God haa given us. wUI be returned and was Sunday 12-5 r .O I W e o 4 Mitldl4> T p k e . . M u n c h ee te r glad to hear radio station Rev. David W. Mullen QQNUTS IT'S WORTH THE TRIP DUNKIN’ DONUTS IT’S WORTH Church of the Living God i 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. May 4. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesduy, Muv 4. 1983 — 17 Soap opera star ^ p e o p l e PHIL ROURAmTOM poster founds Navajo Advice exclusive: Indian Museum When woman passes on, she wants clean upper lip By Vernon Scott DEAR ABBY: A reader feelings about myself as a hospital and unable to garding his or her own who can fight for the the remains of a person UPl Hollywood Reporter wrote that she was woman, even though I am shave. I also feel the same burial, the instructions rights of the deceased become the “property” of hcn S ly shocked to see her elderly attractive, sensual and way regarding death. I should be in writing prior when his wishes have his nearest of kin, who Ito's Uberuca't HOLLYWOOD — Daytime soap opera’s friend laid out in her coffin sexually normal. I had to wish my face to be as to death. been clearly stated but may do with them wha­ laad a novto “General Hospital” is a curious place to find with a very conspicuous accept the fact that I clean and feminine as I The recent death and are ignored. tever he so chooses. How an American Indian authority, but the series’ D e a r A b b y rlf|li|kh€md man moustache and wondered would never have child­ have kept it in life. There burial of Tennessee Willi­ But as the law stands. outrageously unfair' co«tr«ct) !■ Us glov« star, Chris Robinson, has founded a museum of why the funeral director ren during .my marriage, were times I wish I’d lost ams is a classic example Who is that tall, handsome and very blond gentleman Indian art. left it that way. You said too. an arm or a leg instead of of family and friends Something Different wish S o m B o n e A who escorts Libcracc almost everywhere? He's Jaime When Ray (Booai Boons) Manchd gets into a fight, the Abigail Van Buren entire state of Ohio is cheering him on. But the world Located in Page, Arix. (pop. 7,000), the Big because he wanted her to I must shave three having to go through this paying absolutely no at­ Jamcf, the superstar’s friend and business associate. James Lake Trading Post is scheduled for a grand look "natural.” times a day — hence a daily battle of being what tention to his instructions. tried ^ow biz himself after leaving the hills of western Ughtweight boxing champion has a lot more going for him. opening next month and already is one of the He has Sytvealer StaBonc and a movie contract in his Abby, you obviously are split shift at work helps society calls “abnorm al.” I would like to know Happy Birthday Pennsylvania for Hollywood, but before falling into obli­ largest repositories of native American art in Please print this. And if pocket. not aware that many older me to "save face.” I what is the point of With A Herald Happy Heart vion like many who tii^ and failed) James did the next best the Southwest. women have a hard time cannot go camping unless any funeral directors read making these pre-death thing. He took a job with Liberace and now earns more Mancini will play himself in a movie about his life, even Surrounded by Navajo reservations, the keeping a clean upper lip it, please don’t ask us to instructions when appar­ though he’s only 22. Stallone is produciiig and directing the with letters from women sight into the plight of I’m assured of privacy than most working actors. museum will contain artifacts representing — myself included. I do telling me that no woman many women who suffer and hot water. I can’t go suffer after death as well. ently they mean nothing. Only Working for Liberace can be trying. The superstar movie, which will start shooting next month, foUowing more than 100 tribes with a strong accent on hope that when my time wants to look that natural. from a hormone on a day trip or stay A. IN L.A. FROM MISSOURI $6.00 doesn’t like bulging pockets, so his aides have to carry sun­ f Mandni’s defense of hit title in South Africa on May 27. Navajo, Hopi, Apache and other Southwest comes, some loving per- I admit I was not aware imbalance. overnight at friends un­ dry items, such as sunglasses and a fat wallet, in a carryall “ Win, lose or draw,” said Mancini, "the movie will be tribes. r,on will remove the hair that so many women were I am 42 and have been so less I take a razor along. DEAR ABBY: You DEAR FROM: You bag. Liberace is constantly buying things, especially I made, all about me and my family.” Robinson, who plays Dr. Rick Webber in from my upper lip. I afflicted with facial hair. afflicted since I was 18 due I have tried everything have often alluded to the pose a very good question, antiques and jewelry and has a habit of picking up tabs for The boxer’s father, Lenny, who was also called “ Boom “General Hospital,” has provided his own wouldn’t w ant to be And surely not to the to an incurable ovarian on the market including fact that if anyone has any I, too, would like to know, friends or guests. I Boom,” was drafted into the Anny in 1942 when he was share of Indian art. caught dead with my extent that one writer disease. It has been a hours of painful electroly­ particular instructions re- There should be someone just about to get a crack at p title fight. “ He got shot up in The museum project began five years ago moustache showing. sis, but nothing has Liberace is also considered an easy mark. On a recent Jpime James is tWeroce’s "keeper o f the wallet." indicated. How’s this for a constant nightmare. It visit to New York City, he was approached by an eager the war and never got his chance,” said Mancini. “So, you when Robinson learned there was undisco­ LOOKING AHEAD AT 72 hair-raising situation? limits everything I do, worked for me. salesman outside a shop on Fifth Avenue. “ Don’t you antiques and china, and asked the salesman, “ Where’s the see I got a teal purpose in my Ufe.” vered prehistoric art still in the ground. He fell DEAR LOOKING: I DEAR ABBY: You ap­ including my work sche­ I have often feared Mancini works overtime to keep his mind from returning in love with the idea of digging it out. have been bombarded parently have little in­ dule. It undermines my being incapacitated in a remember me?” asked the salesman. “You were in here item I left the deposit on?” Robinson associated himself with profes­ I SemEthing New For Your Community Call.... two years ago and left a SSOO deposit and never picked up The salesman griimed: “ I made it up to get you into the too often to the bout five months ago in which his hammer­ ing punches caused the death of Korean Boxer Dnk Ron sional and amateur archaeologists and went 643-2711 your item.” Store. But now that you’ve seen the bargains we’ve got, on digs in Central Anierica, South America, Aak fo r...... Liberace said he didn’t remember, but he may have done don’t you want to buy something?” Liberace laughed and Kim. He insists the death hasn’t had an effect on his power Pam punches, but the movie career may be coming along at the Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado and Utah, The often confusing truth just that—left a deposit and forgotten to come back. congratulated the hustler. Then James took over and unearthing all manner of pre-Columbian j>ADRE PIO MANOR INC. right time. In fact, Mancini may quit the ring if his movie Thinking it was .a nice gesture for the salesman to keep the escorted Liberace out of the shop before he had a chance to Indian craftsmanship. M SSOO in escrow, Liberace went into the shop, admired the buy anything. takes off. “I’d been collecting contemporary Indian “The Place For Antiques” Why not? He’s reached his goal of bringing the cham- art,” the tall, spare Robinson said. “But it A HOME FOR THE AGED pkmship to the Mancini household. didn’t have the fascination of digging out old about ithe effects of sugar Lady Bird fo caipaigM—for n pots perfectly preserved in the dry desert DEAR DR. LAMB: I CUAN, SPACIOUS <1 Is another political'campaign on the feted the opinion that Robb “would be earth. am hopelessly confused horizon for Lady Bird Johnson, now a perfect vice presidential choice for a “Our first museum building is complete and glucose and galactose to PRIVATE AND SEMI PRIVATE ROOMS Old Fashioned Prices abot sugar. Diabetics form lactose sugar. 70? Could be, if her son-in-law, guy like Fritz M oadak.” ready to open. We will build two more. can’t use it. Why? Neither 4 Virginia Gov. Chnck Robb, makes a “We’re already in business because it is also GENEROUS HOME COOKED MEAIS . As for Lady Bird, she stands ready can people who have low The difference is in the Haircuts Perms push for the Democratic Patty’s vice a general store for Indians in the area. We sell blood sugar. Why? If most Your Health packaging. Sugars in presidential nomination in 1984, as to help in whatever way she can. gasoline, oil, groceries, feed, hay, just about CARING, EXPERIENCED AnENDANTS Translated, that means money, of your carbohydrate fruits and vegetables are ‘Sr.- $5.00 $20.00[ several sources have indicated he might everything. foodis contain the s/ime Lawrence Lamb, M.O. absorbed slowly because AROUND THE CIOCK do. political influence and active cam­ ‘ ‘When we open for tourists the local Indians thing that you find in of their bulk and fiber. ! Walk-Int Welcome but Appointments Have Priority ^ Robb, who is married to daughter paigning—not mereiy babysitting for will surround the building selling handicrafts sugar, how come these That means a raw apple Lynda Bird, has made his presence felt the Robbs’ three kids, as she did some and wares. In summer there will be a continual people are able to eat will not affect your blood SHORT WAIK TO PARKS, STORES, at recent Washington functions. “ He years ago when he ran for the Indian market. Visiting Indian artists from carbohydrates like ce­ glucose level. But the CHURCHES, HOSPITAL : ANNE’S PLACE statehouse in Virginia. throughout the Southwest will show their work. reals,. fruits and vegeta­ sam e amount of table J A complete unisex hair has made a very good impression not a sugarholic but I do contains NO harmful sub­ salon. Anne has over 10 around the capital,” one veteran “ Yes, she has heard the talk about “We will have thousands of articles on bles? Then I have read like my coffee sweetened stances. I could say the sugar dissolved in water years experience in styl­ political observer told us. “ He’s cool Chuck possibly becoming involved display opening day. We will add new items as that if you don’t have with something other than sam e thing about oxygen. could cause a sharp rise in •Surprisingly Affordabla ing & cosmetics. and articulate. And together with with national office,” said a close we go along — all Unds of items revealing the enough glucose, which is artificial sweetener. Ugh. But too much oxygen will your bjood glucose be­ Lynda, they make one of the most at­ family source. “ Her position is, art, lifestyles and contributions of the various ..one of the sugars in table And I have been known to kill you and not enough cause it is rapidly ab­ •Inquirt Anytimt Open Sundays 1-5 pm sugar, that you will die. If sorbed. In diabetics and tractive political couples in the coun­ whatever Chuck decides she’ll back tribes. go overboard and eat a will too. “I’ve been interested in Indians since I was a you have too much sugar, candy bar once in a while. You are right that the the few people who truly try.” him. He’s highly intelligent and am­ ' as in severe diabetics, you have hypoglycemia (low Other Days by Appointments 643-1442 or 646-7859 And that from a Republican, bitious. No, I don’t think'she’d be too kid. When we played cowboys and Indians, I Am I killing myself and same single sugars (glu­ will die. don’t know it? blood sugar) this is unde- Nicholas Rawc, chief of staff to surprised if he sought the vice always wanted to be an Igdian. cose and fructose) that 37 EUN STREET George Feeney takes a right from Boom Boom Mandnl - What is the truth? DEAR READER: Your make up table sugar also sirable^ Hence we recom­ THE Lynda B ird and Charles Robb former Prcaidcat Nixon. Another of- presidency.” “I grew up in the Florida Everglades wilderness and was fascinated by the Seminole rShould I never touch confusion about sweets make up all our carbohy­ mend bulky carbohy­ ROCKVILLE MANCHESTER tribe. When I was 141 lectured about them at a sugar again? I’m healthy. seems to be widespread. drates, including fresh drates for them, to try to farm where an old Seminole wrestled Not fat. Feel good and Sugar is not a poison. It fruits, vegetables and ce­ help control their blood Michael F. Spada, Manager 875-9121 811 MAIN ST. Just kidding, of course, but White House spokesman alligators. have lots of energy. I am does not kill people and it reals. Milk sugar contains glucose level. MALL Larry Speahcs,says the Republicans think the toughest “Eight years ago I wrote, produced and ticket the Democrats can float in 1984 would include directed a movie, ’Catch The Black Sunshine,’ I’d like to know aboot Edward Malhare. who plays How many tons did Blag Croeby have with hb flrsl wife? former Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne and Sen. Gary Hart of and used several Seminole chiefs as actors. Devon MOca in “ Knight RMcr.” b he Englbh or Cana- —B.W., Vela Ridge, Mo. Colorado. Says Speakes, “ The ticket would be called Hart- dianT—D .R ., Parma, Ohio "I guess I was destined to be associated with Croeby and his first wife, Dfade Lee, had four sons, Bymel” . . . Beautiful singer-actress Jennifer Cenry b the native American. My wife traces her Neither. Malhare was bom in Cork, Ireland. He was Gary, Philp, Liadmy and Dembs. Hu marriage to Kathryn daughter, not the wife, of TV’s Bert Convy . . . Atlanta ancestry to Pocahantas and Powhatan, a originally brought to the United States in I9S6 to replace produced Harry Jr., Mary Ftaacci and Nathaniel, pary b Mayor Andrew Yoang still insists that if President Jimmy prominent eastern chief when Europeans first Mother's Day Specials Rex Harfboa as Prof. Henry Higgins in the original Broad­ the one causing all the stir with his “ Daddy Dearest” -type Carter had bombed Iran during the hostage erbb Carter landed in America. My son (13 months) is (Sumkiy— May 8 only) TAKE MOM OUT TO DINNER way production of “My Fair Lady.” After a three-year run biography of his father. Nathaniel is the avid golfer whom would have been re-elected . . . James Earl Jones, who b named Shane Powhatan Robinson.” in the musical, Mulhare took the show to Russia for a some say could make a great pro. the voice of Darth Vader in “Star Wars,” will use hb Vader The Big Lake Trading Post, named for FaiKaket, Wofflot 10-week tour. You may recall that some years back accent to narrate an antinuke documentary film titled, nearby Lake Powell, will display pottery GoMon ■roem Frtiich Toast Mulhare starred in the television series “The Ghost and “ Where WiU We Phy When the World Goes Away?” . . . dating back to 600 A.D. and other relics from Your Choice Mrs. Muir” with Hope Lange. Mulhare is single and lives in When Heienc von Daami, the new U.S. Ambassador to the pithouse era of basket-makers long before Connecticut. the pueblo era. A Austria, presents her credentiab in Vienna next month, she Poopio Exduslvol answers tho most inloroetlng will introduce her husband. New Jersey businestnian Bymn Robinson said the trading post would cater 3 Country Fresh Iggs I have a bet. Arc Wiliam Conrad and Robert Coarnd quosHons Irom readers. Sand yours to us care of thto ScrambM, Swinysida, Ovtr Leeds, as Mr. Ambassador. “ It’s true, I checked h out,’’ primarily to Indians, adding that tourists who father and aon? I say they are.—W .B.C., MUwaakee, Wto. nsawpapar. Noaiof rios CoHoa Toast says Leeds. “That’s the title the husband of an ambassador haven’t been exposed to Indians and their T'tanos You lose. They’re not related in any way. ©UM SY TIUBUNB COMPANY SYNDICArG. INC. 210 Ean 42nd Siraa, Ne» York, N.Y. 10017 geu.” culture will have an opportunity to see as many 2 Country Frosh iggs native Americans at the museum as anyplace in the country. CMHod Juko, Homofrios, Toost Choko of Horn, Sousogo, Bacon !R e s taurant or CernoB Boof Hash Y Sci-fi soars in Nieisens Cinema Country Squirt NEW YORK (UPI) - The while “Embarrassing Moments” "sweeps” period to CBS. Nielsen La Strada W e s t ^ ^ ^ Rt. 83. Ellington. CT 872-7327 . Nielsens, it would seem, revel in pulled 28.0 and 44 for ABC, but pegged it CBS, 17.7; NBC, 14.8; HARTFORD The Mon From Snowy River Wosn’t Thot TJme 7, 9 with Call for Mother’s Day science fiction and red faces. They neither score was enough to take ABC 13.4. The Arbitron score card AltMUMm Cinsma— Reoi>- (PG ) 7:20,9:20. — Something R e s ta u ra n t ... for a gracious Mother’s Day Bound for Glory 8:30. Wov Comes IT 'e / r o m e gave high marks last week to both, the week away from CBS. gave CBS 17.0, NBC 14.9 and ABC ens Thursdov. MANCHESTER fPG) 12,1:55,3:45,5:35,7:30, Reservations To Mom sending NBC's big four-hour, 14.5. Cinema City — Betrayal UA Theolers East — The VERNON 9-|25. The Mon From Snowy 471 Hartford Rd. CBS relied on its traditional (R) 7:30,9:30. — NIoM af the Man From Snowy River alien-invasion piece, “V,” into stable of champions to win it with , fyn»1 A 2 — The Outsiders River (PG) IZ 2, 4,6,8,10. Manctiaatar 6 4 3 -6 1 6 5 Featuring A special menu with a generous Mother's Day Specials The Top 10 programs for the Shooting Stars (PG) 7:15, (PG ) 7:20,9:20. — Something IPS.* — Lone Wolf WILLIMANTIC ...... second place — right behind an an overall rating of 16.0 and a share 9:15. — Tho Man From Wicked This Wov Comes MoQuode (PG ) 7:30, 9:30. Jlllsen Square Cinema — W •Special Menu with selection of intriguing entrees. ABC Offering title d “ L ife’s of 27. ABC was second at 15.1 and 25 week ending May 1, according to Snowy River (PG) 7, 9. _ (PG ) 7:30,9:15. — The Sword WEST HARTFORD Spring Fever (PG) 7,9:10, — all your favorites Embarrassing Moments.” the A.C. Nielsen Co., were: Richard Pryor Live on the In the Stone (G ) with Winnie E lm lA S — Raiders of the Monty Python's The Mean­ Baked Stuffed Shrimp 7.95 and NBC brought up the rear at Suqsot Strip (R) 7:40 with the Pooh and o Oov for Lost Ark (PG ) Z 7, 9:15. — ing of Life (R) 7, 9:10. — From $12. Not to be outdone in the goofiness 14.7 and 24. 1. L if e ’s E m b a r r a s s i n g Tommy (R) 9:10. Eeyore(G) 715,9:15. The ^elders (PG) 2:15, Treasures of the Four •Kiddles Menu available Veal Cutlet Parmesan 6.95 department, NBC placed one more Clnestudlo — Napoleon MANSFIELD crowm (PG) 7:10, 9:18. — Free Flower For Mom News ratings remained Moments (ABC). 7:30. Trans-Lux College Twbi — The Mevlee — Max Dugan •Sealings at 12:Q0 noon Served in our Northern Italian Salad Bar and Soup or Potato in the Nielsen ratings magical Top standard, with the CBS "Evening Floshdonce (R) 7:18,9:18. 2. “V” (Parti) (NBC). Colonial — Kune Fu War­ Floshdonce (R) 7, 9. — Returns (PG ) IZ 1:55 3:50, restaurant from 12 noon to 8 pm. or Vegetable 10 — the most recent edition of the News” well ahead of the pack at 3. Dallas (CBS). lords (R) with Kill and Kill 2:00 p.m., 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. ever-popular "TV’s Censored 11.7 and 24. NBC’s “Nightly News” Again (R> from 6:30. 4. 60 Minutes (CBS). ■AST HARTFORD Reservations Please Bloopers.” edged into-second place with 9.5 5. Magnum, P.I. (CBS). Easiwaed Pub A Cinema— ------Talk f UH Manchester 643-2342 The opening segment of “V” — and 20, ahead of ABC’s "World The Outsiders (PG ) 7:15. 6. The Love Boat (ABC). Peer Rickards Pub A ci- one of television's most innovative News Tonight,” which brought up 7. H art to H art (ABC). ntm o^^The Outsiders (PG) MOTHER'S DAY DANCE Route 6 • Bolton (44A) 45 E. Center St., Manchester, CT 643-2751 and expensive sci-fi efforts in the rear at 9.2 and 19. 8. Simon & Simon (CBS). years — pulled a rating of 25.4 and Showcase Cinema — Sat. May 7 '.Ci'lehniliitf: Our ■'iOlli ^ Both Arbitron and Nielsen rating 9. TV’s C ensored Bloopers Soring Fever (PG) 1:30,7:20, a very respectable audience share services gave the first week of the (NBC). 9i30. — Gandhi (PG) 1 ,1. — Pb'CE'B of 40 for traditional underdogNBC, important rate-setting May 10. Alice (CBS) . Local Hero (PG) 1:15, 7:25, VFW POST 9:45. — Tootsie (PG) 1:05, 808 E. CdntEr 8t MniehEBtEr 7:05, 9:30.— Treosureofthe MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW Four Crowns (PG) 1:45,7:30, Dancing to tha Quintonaa 9PM to 1AM 9:40. — Monty Python's The Mranbig of Life (R) 1, 7:25, AT ANY OF THESE 24 bears say: ‘Hi, I’m Te d d y ’ 9 :5 0 .-Floshdonce (R) 1:30, Donation! $5 por ponon 7:45,9:55. — The Hunger (R) ^\/\SS,APc )^s 1:45,7:50,10. Conagaa • Pahaahmanta NORTH BRANFORD (UPI) — other, to mingle and have a goo(j Marianne Ventuarelle, a North Tidwtg of thd MfM Pp8t or loE 44f iriffrKERSJWj FINE RESTAURANTS! There was little need for name tags tim e.” ENFIBLD Branford mother who wore a tiny . Cine 1. 2, 1, 4, 5 A 6. — when a local librarian threw a tea She expected a few children to Paddington bear on her lapel. Something Wicked This Way party for her antique teddy bear. sign up for the party — "Formal “Every time you’d meet anyone Comes (PG) 7,9:15.— Spring 11II mill praaanta Treat Her to a Of the more than two dozen bears attire required, bears may be Fevpr (PG ) 7:10, 9:30. — in the supermarket, they’d ask if Monty Python’s The Mean­ I Ml AIKl oi SPliNG FEVER 1 TcsitiLirdni attending, 70 percent were predic­ accompanied by owners, you were going and what you were- ing of Life (R) 7:45, 9:55. — I n Lavin’a HUNGRY TIGER tably named “Teddy.” R.S.V.P.” — but the event Satur­ going to wear,” she said. Tootsie (PG ) 7:30, 9:50. — 6 OZ. STEAK or Floshdonce (R) 7:40, 9-45. — MANC't 11 S 11 K comedy thriller — SHOWhlW:— CAFE AND RESTAURANT Jean Corcoran, assistant direc­ day had 170 (human) names on the 1:80-7:804:10 tor of the Atwater Memorial guest list and more who wanted to Diraelad by STUFFED BONELESS CHICKEN 120 Chortsr Oak St. branch of the North Branford attend. Robert Donnelly or STUFFED FLOUNDER Manchsstar Library decided a party would a "This party has been the talk of ■•gistration for Pro«Schoolor! o-s yrs) TOOISIt i»] good idea "for bears to meet each the town for weeks,” said guest h -t Baked Potato, Salad, 0 Texoe Tooel 4 Apr! >t-3E, nay -----SHOWN AT,— 649-1195 Treat Mom on her special "FUN WITH MUSIC" Program Curtoim 8i30 FJL 1«A7XIA8:S0 East Catbsttc Mgb AudHarWoi day to dinner at GET AWAY AND STAY Oor'I A A r, $A If you Mother hasn’t been fridoy. May 6 ^ «IMcM, IfAiiit M9-933A iioepM—itoopM -SHOWN AT:- to the Hungry Tiger... IN HISTORIC STURBRIDGE. lee-TAS-sM ■orboro Wing t«4**«4iiim iiiiim iiiiiiii Massaro’s West Side llie AiKtiiM GonmiittN of lOCAl Bring her for dinner on her ^ I t ' $49.95* 5 6 9 -4 2 8 4 HERO PO special day! yve will be open from 2 p.m. until 10 p.m. with no Get away to historic Sturbridge and enjoy the scenic charm 33 Kwnwth Ir. SJI. St. lanies School would liko to — N IOWflAfi- increase in our prices. of central Massachusetts. Your package includes: 1;1t-7JS-b4f • I night deluxe accommodations at the^blick House lokmi Virginia Ham e m g g Specials Include: Country Motor Lodge WELCOME WAGON oxhiid thoir sincoro gntitiido to F u $ r w/plneapple sauce • Complete dinner at the Publick House or Crabapple’s W ANTS T O VISIT Y O U ' • Hearty New England breakfast at the Publick House Mr. R. J. Conionin of Auction by DANCE R, Roast Prime Rib of Beef______^^*8.95 • Children under 12 in same room no cluuge (food extra) Just engaged? New parent? — SHOWN AT,— . Ronakst Chicksn Braast ^ 6 ^ ^ . • Reduced admission to Old Sturbridge Villa^ Moved? I’d like to visit you with 1:10-7:40448 Baked Stuffed Shrimp______* 8 .9 5 useful gifts and Information. I’ll CouRion, So. Windsor, Ct Broiltd Bay Scallops $ 6 ^ ^ •Price per person dbl. occ. Gratuities not included. Subject to space also bring cards you can re­ hunojr m available. Advance reservation and $25 deposit required. deem for more guts at local Flat Migiipn $ 9 ^ 5 Veai Cordon Bieu ______*8.95 businesses. It’s a friendly visit (203-M -89K ), wlio con- Reservations Suggested ------SHOWN NT:— ' to help you get answers about Sirloin Steak A Muthrooms Dining Room Houre Tue — Sat 11-10 town, goods and services. All ductod nor rocont April Auction ’ " iS iM iro r ’ Sun 4- 9 Publick House Country M otor Lodge free to you. (Childrsn portitm Vi prix* plus 1 .SO) nil rovR ciowia Meater Charge A Visa !*"••**' Cboka of Fotato and Salad WrtM’ fir ( ;tll I MriiiHKfr INililii k Moiim* Couiilry Motor ond holpod niake it o troinondons T-----SHOWN HTi— ltf*K ^Vl,Slofbrif>Kf.MAOir.«rf, i U M _____ Ate C a ll 8 4 3 .9 0 3 2 Isnccoss. ______1:4ATae4HA Mither's Day senring from 11:30 AM to 8 PM 331 Center St., Manchester 647-9995 Ig - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, May 4, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. iWednesdav. May 4, 1983 - 19 7 Residents wait Wednesday TV £> Botton considers Area towns for town poiicy 6:00P.M. ® - Soleded Serle drsmatica. (B-UoJMMtor CD - Music World S ) - Sports Update old library move Libertad La marque. OS - Odd Coup!. (B)-StarTrdi C£) 3 ) C D (8 l ® ® - New t 2:30 A.M. ® - Entertainment Tonight ® - ESPN SportaCwiMr Q ) - fifionaySna Update CD - Tom Cottle Up Clooe CD - Three's Company Wednesday C o v e n try on private roads S B SI - LMO Night wW i David ® - ESPN SpoctsCanter Bolton / BOLTON — After not being able to complete a 16) - Business Report 9-Fw ll«lo(Failh C D - B.J, end the Bear LattMman deal with the Lions Club because of lack of money, (3D " Jaffersont 7:30 P.M. 0 2 - HoiMymooiMr. ® - MOVIE; "Vletor/ Vletoria' 1:00 A.M. A female anterukiar becomee e . the selectmen are considering removing the old (32) - Ptey Your Best GoH The CD - PM Magazine f l) - Sport. Tonight BOLTON — It appears that North Road residents Bill Glxby (I.) is an American - SauMfiT Son hit by poakig as a men ki dreg. library from the center of town by selling it but Scoring Shots.' CD ' AH In the Family ® - PoMcul.: 'Rootio. CD JuNa AiKfrswe. Jamae Gamer, who falls In love with an English retaining the property it sits on. will have to wait until the town can develop a policy (38) ** USA Cartoon Express OMdadoa* CD - Hosan'o Horooo Robert Praaton. 1982. Rnad PG. (D * Muppet Show woman (Lesley Anne Down) In “We’ve tried to get some money for the before having their private road taken over by the 0 - Living F.Hh CD - FamHy Feud ® - TwWght Zorta CD - MOVIE: 'Flaah and S)-Crossflra town. Agatha Christie's M URDER 18 Flrocat' A conatrudlon worker Politicians speak against renovations of it," Selectman Carl A. Preuss said ( 6 ) " Bualnaaa Raport (21 - Star Trak CD ' Benny Hill Show E A S Y , to be rebroadcast and a woman raise hetl with the 0 - Bewitched Tuesday about the building that sits in the center Tuesday, citing advice from town counsel and a ® - MOViE: ‘Amlwr W m ..' (3D - News Wednesday. May 4 on "The 11:30P.M. 'amokiaa' on their tall. Roger 3:00 A.M. of town near the green. “But it’s fallen on deaf recommendation from the Planning Commission, the Two men whose lives are Davis. Tries Sambara. (39 - ESPN SportaCenter CBS Wednesday Night Movie." QD CD - HnnH Fivo-O CD - CBS Newt Ntghtwatch - ears. I would like to see the town take some selectmen quashed the possibility of thetown'staking changed forever make a living the C D - Psychic Phonomona old fashioned way. Dennis (39 - Sports Look CHECK U S TM Q 8 FOR EX ACT TIME CD ® - IMm v Hwtnwn, Mwy JIP ■ budget and garage plans positive action to move it off the property. It’s an over responsibility for the road at this time. They, Weaver, Kurt Russell. Mare Win* ® - Soap Hartnwn 02 - Spurts Look CD - MOVIE; 'I Accuee' TNa ki- eyesore.” however, decided, at the urging of Republican ningham. 1980. S ) - Crossfire CD - Bonny HM Show (8) - Pcopio Now WHh SHI femoua trial condemned an kmo- The selectmen had been working on a deal with Selectman Carl A. Preuss, to ask the Planning (8 ) - College Classes 18) - M*A*8*H ® 1983Compuloo CD .4iQMrnant and Jo discover that they both dislike Morin a man in a warahousa. Ja- budget and proposed town garage distance from any body of water enough to meet present town standards. 8:00 P.M. must weigh her standard of mor­ barda. 1877. R«ad PG. QJ) - Indopondont filotwotfc point is, we’re in hard economic First Selectman Henry P. Ryba said he will (X) - CBS Nows graduation but realize they are •on RobMds, (iM rg . Sagal, 3:30 A.M. that might be pulluted by stored North Road residents petitioned the selectmen in ally against her brother'a lifea- Nows at Tuesday night’s Republican times . . . we don’t want to tax (S ) - Bam w Miilar CD G D - Zorro and Son Zorro leaving Eestlend for the last time. S - MMN.N-L.tirar Report Rdph MMkw. 1967. ® - PKA Fun Contact Karate sand and salt. have the land and building assessed before March to take over the road. The road had been and Commar>dante PIm take on tyls. Cliff Robertson, Jarta Fonda, ( 9 - HBO Rock: Shoona EMton Town Committee meeting. Their people so hard that we drive them offering to sell the building. G3) - FMiin' Hole (60 min.) S - 2 4 H O T M 11:45P.M. from Atlantic City, NJ recently purchased by finance board member Morris The Bucher of Barcelona. Riod Taylor. 19M. In Concart Shaana performs har battlecry: to take a stand on these out of their homes,’’ said “It’s difficult with this building because it has a ® (S t - NBC Nwws S - Non-FIctlan Tatavtokm ® - MOVIE: 'EvSipaalt' A big hita videotaped M Holly­ 3:45 A.M. TOWN COUNCIL Chairwoman Silyerstein. Town officials have charged that he is - PM Magazine Special 'Children of Oerkrtets.’ 5 - MOVIE; 'Da«l Man Don't issues now, lest the Democrats Olmstead. great sentimental value," Preuss said. (S) - Notidwo NKionai SiN ( 8 IB) - Evwmt Nonh WcN Wmt Ptald'A private aye la hkad cMlat la tha unwMing objact of wood's Palace Thutre. o - MOVIE: 'June' Tha friand- prevail. Joan A. Lewis, asked lathr by the trying to "unload'’ the road on the town. (C ® - Fall Quy Robert Radford hosts this look at Tonight's program profits sev­ by a latfr to Rnd bar miaaing practical jekas until block magic Olmstead went on to criticize the Noticias nacionalas con Guillermo eral severely entotiontlly dis­ ( 9 - NBA Ptoyoffa ehip of two women becomes on Manchester Herald to comment on Tuesday, Democratic First Selectman Henry P, Restrepo. 3 ) - NA8L Soocw: Nmv York the first American-CNnasa Mount fatlwr. Slavs Martin, Radial and computer adanco combins kitsmationsi kiddam during the “The Republican Party has got Town Council on another point: V*. Ft. laud.nt.1. Everest SKpedHion. (60 min.) turbed children and a look at their mw for roven^. Clint Howard. Rated O - Dr Janwa Scott the Republicans’ actions, said Ryba stung Silverstein, saying. "I feel that the owner I S - Jeffersons institutional cars. (60 min.) Ward. 1982. R I PG. ucond World War. Jana Fonda. to stand up and do battle with the "Take, for example, the town ® - MOVIE; 'Blood Fouir Pwt O - MOVIE; Olrtfricndc' R. (8 - NBC Nmvs Ovwnight Vanasaa Radgrava, Jaaon Ro- ideas of the party in power,” urged Green’s argument had “holes.” should help pay for some of the improvements on that S I - ABC Nmvs ® - La Carabine de Ambroeio 9 - TTwYa Hollywood garage. They’re proposing to buy 2 When her roommate moves out IS) - Tom Rush at Symphony 12:00 A.M. 1:45 A.M. barda. 1977. R «sd PG. Robert Olmstead, another com­ into a situation that isn’t a helluva She warned of problems with the rojd, and not fill the residents with false hopes of the (B) - Ov.r E w an aspiring photographer is left to Comedia, musicel preaentsndo a Heckler property: difficulties in 02 - Auto Racing 'S3; Fito Giron, Ofaka Guiknain, Javier HaN CD - fifilaalon ImpoaaBilo O - MOVIE: 'Z ' A political Nbar- 4:00A.M. mittee member. By the end of the town taking the road over." he said. NASCAR Intemetkmal Sedans m ^ e It on her own in Manhattan. lot better than what we’ve got,” he clearing the title, the necessity of Lopez y Gina Montez. al's death leads to a rsvsaling (H ) - Candid Canrara meeting, the committee had done Waste cost drop Silverstein, who was present at the meeting, did not 7:00 P.M. Coverage of the NASCAR Inter- Msiwtie Mayron, Eli WsHsch, An­ 10:16 P.M. CD- Hart to Hwt said. He was speaking .-of the ita Skirmer. 1978. Rated PG. 6 ) - From Harvard So-t^ HIH Investigation and aavaral myatsr- just that: Members voted to reject developing both the site itself and respond. CD - CBS Nmm rtationai Sedans is presented 02 - MOVIE: ‘A Util. Bax’ A ( 9 - World Oiompfanahlp kxia diaappMrancaa. Yvaa Mon­ 0 - NBA Ptoyofh proposed 1.6-acre garage site on from North WMkesboro. NC. - MOVIE: T l w F w i'A young access roads, and the fact that the CE) O - M -A 'S -H IS swinging nmvlywad finds it hard Tonnls Final: Chornplonahip tand, ken. Papas, Jaan-Louia IS )-F re e m a n Repoita the proposed town budget for the the old Bearce Company property Ryba said that particular road would require ntan tarrorizea tha chic .circle aur- 9:30 P.M. to giys up woman. Tkn Matha- Match from Dafiaa. TX property is not completely level. ( £ - iMuppM Show (9 - MOVIE: -Vletar/ Victoria' Trkitignant. 1909. Ratad PG. 0 - N e w s upcoming fiscal year, on the on Brandbury Lane. likely next year drainage work. roundirtg Na favorite stage star. aon. Kata Capahaw, Edward A female entertainer bacomea a S - PKA FuN C entw t Kmntm O - MOVIE: 'Rh^Mody' A grounds that it would raise taxes Green, who has spoken exten­ In the long run, she said, the C£ - ABC N n » hit by posing ei a man in drag. Lauren Bacall, Jsnea Gamer, from Adwitlc CHy, NJ Herrmann. 1982. Ratad R. kxialy hakna manias a piano atu- 2:00 A.M. 4:30 A.M. There are 13 homes on the road, which intersects Maureen Stapleton. too high. sively on the subject of the Heckler property would cost much QD - Soap Julia Andrawa. Jamea Gamer, S - 0*rirt y Qibriclc 10:30P.M. dam and reaiizaa that aha mbst CD - CBS Nnva NIghtwdeh Q D - Abbott end CoeteSo more to develop as a garage site with Route 44. The road is across from the intersection (B ) S I ® - Aiica Robert Praaton. 1982. Rated PG. 8:30 P.M. help him achim. hia goals. Ellza- CD - fifiOVIE: . HVlMn th . proposed town garage site ^at BOLTON — The Windham Energy Recovery of South Road and Route 44. 10:00 P.M. CD - M.M th. Mayor. badi Taylor, Vittorio Gaasman, 0 - N a w s “ YOU CAN HAVE the same public hearings and council m a t­ than the Bearce property. The (3 ) - ESPN'a Horaa Racing (9-NBAPIoyoffa CD QD - Square Pegs Patty ra- Legwid. D i.' An orphwwd Facility should be capable of generating electricity by Preuss said, “I think we should go along with the QD-Nmm ITT) - Nmm Louis Calham. IBM. Indiw) boy rides the rodeo circuit, 0 - MOVIE: 'Phobia' budget and decrease the tax rate Bearce site “is not perfect, but it’s Wkly. O - MOVIE; Tha HoWIghtara' presepta Waamawae on a local ings, told the committee that an May of 1984, meaning Bolton’s costs for sending its Planning Commission's recommendation at this time An oU well fire-fighter and Ns Wife quiz show. (R) ( C - NbM on Nm* Jw M y S-NBAPtoyofh fl) - Nowai light ■buna the unacnipuloua practicas 4:45 A.M. by juggling revenues," claimed alternative site — 80 acres of the most economical,” she said. garbage to the facility will go down, the first O - HBO Rock: Shaana Eaaton of hia mentor and goes on his (not to take responsibility for the road), but weshould in Concert Sheens performs her conquer fssr through the love of GD > Carol Bum en and FrleiMla (9 ) - InctopwidMit NMworii 6 - Buajnm. Raport O - IHOVIE: ‘Ooodbyo. 0 - video JukoboK Mrs. Koontz. Specifically, she property owned by Alfred Heckler “Our basic reason in choosing it selectman said Tuesday. their daughter for another fire­ CmmanuaSa' EmmanuaSa and own. Richard Widmarit. Fradaric begin developing some specifications to take over big hits videotape at Holly­ ® - L u c e e isews Format, Tillman Boa. 1972 suggested that more surplus be on Sam Green Road — should be was cost.” What the exact difference will be won’t be decided wood’s Palace Theatre. fighter. John Wayne, Katherine her husband ptoy tha field until a these roads.” Rots, Jim Hutton, Vera Milea. 9:00 P.M. S - Sumhhr M t h . K ing'. ■trangar makaa it a whda now C D - Joe Franklin Show used for expenditures, and more more seriously considered. The council is proposing to spend until more plans are completed, but it will affect the (3i-Radio 1990 1969. Ho u m 10:45 P.M. bafigamo. Sylvia Kriatal. 1980. capital costs be paid through He said the specitications couid protect the town in CD CD - MOVIE: 'Shadow QD - MOVIE: 'Long Ago The Bearce property already $150,000 for the Bearce property, 1984-85 budget. (39 - Festival of Faith ® - Prime News S - Chwtia'. AngM. S B - Raportw 41 Ratad R. One way for joggera to short-term borrowing, to cut next has a garage building on it; the plus $82,250 for necessary building the event that residents o( these roads banded RIdera* TNs fUm looks at Ufa in Tomorrow* When a soccar kikirv iaereiM tteir pace Is to Ryba said correspondence from the facility IS ) “ Moneyline ® ® - Real People Tonight'a Texas during the period imme­ IS) - Frawnwi R.pact. 12:30 A.M. leaves hkn (taralyzad, a brash lad- renovations, for a total of $232,250. together, petitioned for a town meeting and forced the 11:00P.M. chart their alghttime raas indicates that the town of Windham will contract with town to take over the roads. 1 8 - News program featurea pool playera diately fonowir>o the Civil War. S S - Quincy Quincy triM to * CD - AH In the FomSy iaa' man laolatsa hknMlf ki a con- Green claims that the Heckler a private company to install equipment, costing $4.2 who use their noses to play in­ Tom SeHeck, EUk>tl, Kethar- datmninc if c city councilman'c c s c s c D o a m - valascsm homo. NanMia Naw- pait the cemetery. $ 9 - This Old House stead of cue aticka, a man who Ine Ross. 1982. ■on i* guilty of murder. (60 mki.) CB - M*A*8*H CD O - A B C fitowa PiolMa iTwn. Malcolm McOowdl. 1971. property would cost $114,000, plus million, to enable the plant to generate electricity. Laferriere resigns GOP $80,000 for a new building, for a When the facility opened in late 1981, a large portion total of $194,000. He said this figure H U D staff move studied IT5TAKIN6Vl7UfrO I WILL GIVE ' of the operating costs were being paid by the nearby COVENTRY - Donald Lafer­ ties with the committee: ’T il did not include some of the Kendall Co. Kendall, at $9,300 a week, bought and used L0N6 TO DECIPE. YOU A LITTLE riere, chairman of the Republican HARTFORD (UPI) — A congressional subcommit­ M AySBlU. PROVE, e x a m p l e BRIDGE ASTRO always be a Republican, and land-development costs. steam that the facility produced from burning tee will look into plans to move some staff from the WHAT I CAN 0 0 . ^ E V E R Y 90 Town Committee for the past year always enjoy associating with the Mrs. Koontz accused the council garbage. Hartford office of the federal Department of Housing OFTEN... GRAPH and a half, resigned the post in a people on the town committee, but of not having “done its homework” Several towns use the facility, the state’s first and Urban Development to the agency’s Boston Dummy handling letter submitted to fellow commit­ I will not be on the town committee in investigating possible garage operating regional waste disposal center. office. tee members Tuesday. at all,” he said. sites. But Kendall announced late last year that it would Rep. Barbara Kennetly, D-Conn., said a subcom described in yesterday’s Laferriere, who is self- “It’s better for them (the com­ be closing down. This increased the tipping fees from mittee of the House Government Operations Commit­ article so we are goiiu to employed, cited his frequent work- mittee) , and it’s better for me. ’’ he “We did more ,than do our homework," said Mrs. Lewis. “We about $7.50 to $16 per ton. tee would examine the impact of the planned NORTH S-OMS give a hand played by Buzz <¥9ur related absenteeism at committee added. Ryba said renovations to the facility will also reorganization of HUD’s Hartford office at a hearing ♦ AK JS some SO years ago. meetings as the reason behind his Town Council member Robert spent a great deal of time looking ^ n rth d a s y at sites — including the property on increase its capacity, meaning other towns will be next week at the state Capitol. »S3 It doesn’t show anything resignation. “The town committee Koontz will fill in for Lafernere at able to hook in with the operation and share the costs. Mrs. Kennelly said a HUD plan to move 27 staff ♦ 1)106 too sensational, but merely should have somebody in charge committee meetings until a new Sam Green Road — and made sure we checked all the bases." Ryba said facility officials estimate that the tipping positions from Hartford to Boston would clearly have 4AKS2 bow a good player bandies May5,19S3 who can be there, and I can’t,” he chairman is nominated and voted costs will drop to $12 a ton. Bolton averages 177 tons a the dummy. , . ' an impact on local, state and federal agencies that WEST EAST You have some Influential sup­ said. in, a process which will probably An open house will be held at the month. deal^with the Hartford office regularly. ♦73 452 West openM the king of porters who will be In positions He intends to sever all formal take about two months. current garage site on Saturday. ♦ KJ974 VlOSSfi diamonds and shifted to the to help you in the year ahead. ♦ AKJ43 4972 jack of clubs. Buzzie drew careful not to block their 1 DON'T ^ ,I A6REE...BLJT ITS RIGHT AMMY, ♦ J ♦Q1097 trumps with two leads and efforts by failing to let them THINK FOLKS I THE ONLY WAY have their way. I W O U LD SOUTH led a diamond to knock out ARE GONNA. I WE CAN RAY IMAGINE.' West's ace. West had nothing TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If Activists eye hit-run probe LIKE BEING \ BOR ALL THESE ♦ Q10964 sornething hasn’t been working TAXEO.WIZER! J THINGS 03NGRESG VAQ better to do than to lead out, perhaps it's time to realize ♦ 85 another diamond . to you're on 1ho wrong track. HARTFORD (UPI) - Hispanic The group said it would try and find heavily,“ the newspaper reported. dummy’s queen. ♦ 8543 Look for a different route. activists plan to meet to discuss a legal help for the Ortiz family. Lee said when he talked to the A Now came the key play. Order now: The NEW Astro-. police investigation of the hit-and- Meanwhile, a West Hartford reporter he had no knowledge of Vulnerable: Both Buzz did not take the quick Dealer; West Graph Matchmaker wheel and run death of 10-year-oId girl that restauranteur who talked to a the accident and the reporter discard of the heart queen. booklet which reveals romaritic has implicated Hartford attorney reporter from The Hartford Cour- misunderstood him during an West North Beet S«Mh Instead he let a club go. combinations, compatibilities Joseph Fazzano. ant about Fazzano’s appearance interview Monday, the newspaper IV Double Pass !♦ He was sure that West for all signs, tells how to get on the day of the accident is said. 24 24 Pees 44 held the heart king. He was along wHh others, finds rising Jeanette Ortiz was struck last Pass Pees Pass also sure that West was signs, hidden qualities, plu« Wednesday night by a car authori­ demanding a retraction on Tues­ However, Courunt Editor Mark short in clubs. West had more. Mail $2 to Astro-Graph ties believe belonged to Fazzano, day’s story, the newspaper re­ Murphy said Tuesday, "In four made two vulnerable bids predictions for the year ahead. who represents the Hartford police ported today. separate interviews with a Cour- with a minimum number of Be sure to give your zodiac union. She died about 24 hours after Doo Lee, 64, permitee and part ant reporter, Mr. X.ee described sign. Y h i^ cards and had shown up the accident. owner of the South Seas Restau­ Mr. Fazzano’s appearance and Opening lead: 4K with two spades. OEMNN (May 21-Jufio 20) Atti­ Hispanic community leaders rant on Farmington Avenue, said, comportment at the South Seas I U6EP TO Be A HEV, THArS f^ANmsnC, \ f Olvf'OW' BE OSRERX. ^ tude is all-Imporlant today. If PITCHER WHEN I AAR-BOTTS.' hOW/i Next Buzz took dummy’s you think well of people t h ^ ’ll said 'Tuesday they want to monitor “I did not tell (the reporter) Joe Restaurant. Those observations HOW SOU BRIKV& THAT second top club, and noM Fazzano was depress^ and I did have changed now and we are WAS A KIP.' LET LEG COWN'" NOW, EAGV respond graciously, but they'll the police investigation to make By Oswald Jacoby with pleasure that West reporting his new recollections.” A\E SHOW SOU /HW WITH THE NBCK"' A also prove you right If you view sure a through probe is conducted. not tell him he had been drinking OLP l=OBV\. a ^ Jam ea Jacob y showed out. Now he played them unkindly. jbe ace and queen of hrarts. C A N C E R (Jun e 21-Ju ly 22) Herbert (Buzz) Scbeltel is West took his king, but You'll not go unnoticed today; another old time Regency was' through with trick but make sure you don't draw Club bridge player. B u^e is taking He had to lead a red attention lor the wrong ‘No frills’ cremation offered still very much alive card. Buzz ruffed in dummy reasons. Don't deal in gossip, although at the age of 75 he and discarded his last club Intrigues or insults. STAMFORD (UPI) - A former 12'A years ago when he and his funeral home that costs half a doesn’t get to play too much to complete the swap of two LEO (Jiriy 2S-Aug. 22) Agree­ high-tech scientist stymied while family found most funeral homes million dollars, we .operate in an bridge. club losers for one heart ments you make today can be Uying to carry out his father’s last unwilling or unable to carry out his office building,” he said. loser. beneficial and enduring for all He sent the hand played concerned If everyone la willing "Ivishes is offering what he says is late father’s wish to be cremated. A one-time membership fee of by Costas Platsis we (NEW SPAPER EN TERPRISE ASSN.) to bend a little. Be the first to the first discount cremation ser­ “It was the first service to $20 is charged, with survivors Sw a. ClBSIBYWiA kte TM Hog LI S PM » TM OR TSuaftynWivA. r -4 sat tlMfexampla. vice on the East Coast. provide an alternative to the old billed $370 for final arrangements VmOO (Aug. 23-Sapt 22) Dr. Thomas Weber of San Diego fashioned burial,” Weber said. made in a 30-minute office visit. CROSSWORD There's a chance you could has opened an outlet of his Telophase — coined from a There are no sales personnel and f------have a run-in with a coworker today. However, if you maintain Telophase service in a Stamford scientific term for the final stage of customers can make arrange­ your poise you’ll learn some­ office building after signing up the division of a cell — was set up ments “from their own home” by , S B T T H r r ACROSS 2 Pique Anewor to Prsvioua Puzzle thing vatuablo about yourself. what he estimates as 40,000 with low overhead intended to keep calling a toll-free number. 3 Slav “members” on the West Coast, I Encora 4 Reform LIBRA (SepL 23-OcL 23) Every costs down while providing more Weber claims that compares 5HoT IT OFF once in a while your scales 4 Storage box 5 1957 science mostly in California. efficiency, he said. with more than $3,00(1 for the T o ' a e need adiusting to restore 7 Ovartizad event (ebbr.) □ □ n iilO D ■ [DOiSfDDtl] The idea is a simple one, Weber “We are a no frills, simple, average cost of •'a traditional PUf^lNo □ □ G □ □ □ balance. This may be one of 10 Unerring 6 Weaver of said Tuesday, and began about dignified operation. Instead of a those days where you could funeral. I I Inordinata fate a o D G U D n QGaGGDn □□GOD come on a bit one-sided. ^MMeRciAlS. scH^atacm 7 Com pitt □□□□□ GGOGG SCORPIO (OcL 24-Na*. 22) 12 Paper of housing PUBLIC NOTICE! G o a D G Before blowing your top with Indebtadnaas 8 Charged atom 0DGDG nGODann your mate, total his or her proa 13 Mora likely 9 Chap Fire caiia FREE!! FREEH □ □ G Q G G D and cons. You'll realize there la 14 Cruel raign Guah forth to □□D □□□ QDO more to praise than condemn. 16 Wager 13 Arab garmont BLOOD G a O D B D D G SAQITTARHiS (Nov. 23-Oec. 17 Whit tS Month (abbr.) DGGD|nClDGaG 21) Put away the mops and 19 Hebrew letter 18 H ik e ____ Tolland County. Sunday, 10:46 p.m. — PRESSURE 20 Holds in GGDnlSGDnDD pails and shut off the machin­ 21 Ooloto'a Box alarm. Hop River wonder ery today. G o Instead to your ' TAKEN BY oppotitt 33 Desolate 48 Over (Gar.) Friday, 7:08 p.m. — Homes, Riverside Drive; CLINIC 22 Nail containtr writing desk. You're far more A 23 Ancient of 35 Mind 49 Disancumbar Ambulance call, 4 Skinner 24 Jail (Brit) adept at mental pursuits than Andover. (Andover) REQI8TERED Drake’s new whole milk donuts with milk, coffee or tea make every bite a Havorful H0?El$A ITi5 REAaV^ Osya 37 300, Roman 'Hill Road, Andover. 27 Car pert (2 61 One(Gsr.) physical ones. Monday, 2:02 a.m. — NURSE 25 Oloeginout (Andover) and fresh taste sensation. 60NU$ 6LAHK... J wdt.) 41 Cooke 53 Boas of ship CAPRICOMN (Dec. 22-J o il IB ) Brush fire, Daly Road 30 Spy group 26 Satt down 42 Aatroneuti' If you decide to take a holiday Saturday, 2:05 a.m. — near Route 31, Coventry. Your family can now enjoy three new flavor sensations: Crispy Frosted, a unique 4 RDP. (abbr.) (ibbr.) 28 Egyptian daily "all right" today. It may prove to bo an Automobile accident. 26 Trap door 55 Nigarian tribe (South Coventry) AT; tlMETTPHARMACrsiid combination of premium quality chocolate and rice crisps; Crumb, baked with io o . 31 Spindles (comp, wd.) expensive recess. You might Lake Street, Coventry. .Wednesday, 3:34 a.m. PARKAOE HEALTH SHOPPE 31 Air (prolix) 56 Hotten miss an opportunity lor which Drake’s exclusive coffee-cake streusel; and old-fashioned 34 Comically 44 Buddhism (North and South — Ambulance call. Squir­ 30 Sentuel 32 Supormon'o 57 Long time you've been waiting. vision type Coventry) rel Trail, Coventry. Glazed, topped with home style icing. y 3B Minds AQUARIUS (Jan. 20#ab. IB) L.O 8pon«ofed b i a COMMUNITY SERVICE bv 47 Fraquandy 59 By birth Saturday, 5:11 p.m. — 39 Fled (comp, wd.) Just because you know your (South Coventry) Look for Drake’s donuts along with other fine ' 8^ Motorcycle accident, Hut­ I'GGETT PARKADE PHARMACY PARKADE HEALTH & 40 Pradicemant 1 loved ones will tolerate It Is no THf PARKAOE n u t r i t i o n C E N T E R products by Drake’s. 43 Court cry reason to take out your frustra­ chinson Road, Andover. 45 Sound of a lb It 13 tions 'on them. They deserve (Andover) at- dove respect and kindness. Sunday, 12:28 p.m. — SWSbM 46 Pottoaaiva 13 14 14 P IS C ES (Feb. 2S4tarch 20) Bp Ambulance call. Route 85 VALUABLE COUPON d -4 pm o u n careful today that you don't STORE COUPON It It and Marjorie Circle, He­ 5 J000 123RE.7 50 Bishop’s read more into things peopla bron. (Andover) province ’’ i l l soy than they mean. You might ml z M z T 24 M -F L N em 8:ll 62 Dog group Intorpret something aa an (ebbr.) ■” 3 FORMAL GENT Sal. 10-4:00 SAVE 15C ZT 24 Maun when none was intended. 798 Silas Desne Hw y,, Wethenfield S8S4B1I 64 Fedorel invet- AIUBS (March 21-A|irS It)- ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF tigating body ■ ^ 31 32 33 34 3t Astees tha coat In time and; EXIT 84.1-91 55 Tw ittt of late NOTICE DRAKE'S WHOLE MILK DONUTS ■1 money before commlUng your-< Probate Court is open 58 Put up money M self to a group Involvement. H! Grocer Borden wtil redeem this coupon for iis face value plus 60 Tremp for conferences with the Antique White ”1 Its over your head, bow out. 7e tor handiino each coupon, provided you and the customer 61 Word of 3t •I 43 graoelully. • judge from 6:90 P.M. to have complied with the terms ol this otter Any sales tax must negation Wainut 06 paid by the customer Invoices showing purchase ol 62 Brhith 41 44 8 P.M. on Thursday sufficient slock to cover coupons must be s h t^n on request nights. Appointments True Biue Coupons must not be assigned or transferred by you Cou­ noblaman ■ 1 pon void in any slate or locality where taked prohibited, or 63 Unity •0 1 43 •uggeited. Night otherwise restricted Good only m the continental U S A A much-traveled col% True Tan C 0 h value vw ol one cent For payment mail to Borden. Inc 64 Type mofauro ■" ■ telei&oae number: 647- Reg. *59.50 P O . Bo* 1720, Clinton, town 52734 Redemption on other M IT •7 44 14 as Decade league u y i the heart be fast; than products apecilied constitutes fraud Limit one coupon sm . Ice Biue * UMITEO'HUE ONLY ever San f^nneiaoo waa. UuaPrMMWkca Booked ,M H per family o ^ d d re s s Coupon expires September 3u 1963 •0 ■ It 42 William E. FitzGerald DOWN J^byhii^^o^ .fiidpp of Prohafp 13 44 44 \ Oilcago and .bli nerv«i dr-» 1 5 C 1 Montane city 53000 153S 9.7 1 5 C _ 9 ciinf L i Guardii. 11 \i;i)() i{ i;m Ai,s 20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wedneiduy, May 4. 1963

MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednc.sil.iV. M,r, -4 I'lS-t 21 About Town Menus

Arkin comedy to air Senior citizen and Robertson schools have the same menu. Nathan Hale now has it’s own Classified Tlie Educational Community, 645 Birch Mountain The following lunches will be served special menu: BUSINESS / Road, will sponsor the film "Simon,” a comedy at Westhitl Gardens and M ayfair Nathan Hale, Monday: Juice, cal- starring Alan Arkin, Thursday at 7; 30 p.m. Gardens the week of May 9 through 13 zone, tossed salad, assorted fruit,,staff The film is about a think tank genius who to Manchester residents who are 60 or favorite. brainwashes a psychology professor into believing he older. For more information call Tuesday: Taco, lettuce, tomato, rice, is an alien from outer space. Westhill Gardens, 643-2163 or Mayfair mixed vegetables, chilled pineapple. fin Brief------The film is open to the public. Call 646-0711 for Gardens, 646-5015; Grade 6 favorite. information. Home equity .conversion plans Monday: Veal patty with mushroom Wednesday: Salad' bar, school gravy, confetti rice, brussels sprouts, favorite. Gerber pays dividend Bloodmobile scheduled wheat bread, fresh fruit. Several programs under which older homeowners' the length of the agreement? Or do you want to set up a Thursday: Salami grinder, french can continue living at home while drawing on their / Tuesday: Tomato juice cocktail. graduated payment schedule to offset the effects ot SOUTH WINDSOR (iertiir i ■ !■ i COVENTRY — The American Red Cross will fries, pepper, celery and carrot strips, home’s equity are now under way, and you should Shepherd’s pie, tossed salad with inflation? And what happens when the agreement dared a cash dividend of $ (13 p rr'll,i: o sponsor a bloodmobile Thursday from 12:30 to 5:30 banana. become aware of the plans, their advantage and ends? on May 31, 19B:1, to shareholder'ii: ,, ..M., , HI p.m. at Coventry High School, Ripley Hill Road. dressing, rye bread, chilled pineapple Your Friday: Pizzas, hot vegetable, as­ their tapes. Many of these variables are negotiable. Keep your 1983, it was announced Tluir.sdav ii;, I’ .i.j-.'|ih All blood types are needed. Anyone in good health and Mandarin oranges. sorted fruit. Grade 7 favorite. Milk is Home equity conversion plans allow elderly Money's wits about you — and get that outside advice — when Gerber, president. between the ages of 18 and 66 and weighing at least 110 Wednesday: Fishwich, mixed veget­ served with ail meals. homeowners — your parent or you — to convert the discussing a sale-leaseback. pounds is eligible to donate blood. A parent may give ables, creamy coleslaw, tartar sauce, increased value of a home to cash income by Other schools: Monday: Fish and Worth The American Bar Association’s Commission on signed permission for 17-year-olds to donate. roll, peach shortcake with whipped borrowing against its appreciation in value. Repay­ Legal Problems of the Elderly anticipates that most Completes course topping. cheese, french fries, beets and spring Sylvia Porter ment com ^ from the proceeds of the home’s sale — sale-leaseback arrangements will be negotiated peas, ice cream. John A. L’agianello ol H.'f ( ri '<‘1 1)||\ 1’ ,l Thursday: Pineapple juice, cold either during your lifetime or from the estate. Red Cross plans meeting privately. To help protect both parties, the commis­ local repre-sentative tor .MrUtral ol 'Mnnh.i ;iiui sliced turkey, cheese slice, marinated Tuesday: Hot dog, macaroni and ' The choice, therefore: to benefit from your sion’s director, Nancy Coleman, reports model cheese, hot vegetable or celery and United of Omaha, recenlb fnniirlet.' ‘1 .1 !■ The Connecticut Valley East branch of the salad, roll, chocolate-coconut pudding. investment in your home now or to bequeath it to maintenance costs and upkeep. ,You get the down contracts are being drafted — but there is no others. hensive insurance ctrrrrsi' ,ii thr.' r .tfl.V'. -U’N American Red Cross will have its annual meeting peanut butter, apple. payment and thereafter, a monthly sum for' the prediction on when the model contracts will be Tuesday at Center Congregational Church. Center Friday: Chicken cutlet Italiano, At this point, stop cold! Do not act on any plan Institute in Omaha. Ncv. spaghetti with sauce and grated Wednesday: Taco with lettuce, to­ mortgage. available to you. Street. A reception will start at 6:30 p.m. and dinner without expert counseling. Check every detail of any __Cagianello is associaled with ili'' \'v ihi.inj cheese, green beans with mushrooms. mato and cheese, rice, buttered corn, One sale-leaseback program now offered in will be served at 7 p.m. deal with an informed lawyer. You are walking on Cooney division offii-e lire Mul.i.il Italian bread, cinnamon applesauce. pineapple. California, called the Pouratt Senior Equity Plan, UNDER A SECOND MECHANISM you retain title agency in Welherslielfl. Hanna Marcus, director of social services for the uncharted territory: proceed with care. These plans, Thursday: Chicken with gravy, requires that the investor use some of the down to your home in what is known as a reverse annuity town, will speak. The Roundtable Singers from Manchester schools experts agree, will not work for everyone. payment to buy a deferred annuity. From this, the mortgage, or RAM. This is a long-term loan that Manchester High School will entertain. buttered noodles, cranberry sauce, But in specific circumstances, the plans provide you President named peas, hot roll and butter, fruit cocktail. seller will continue to receive payrnents in the amount mirrors conventional mortgages. Instead of receiv ing Tickets are $5. For information call 643-5111. The following lunches will be served or an elderly relative with much-needed income. of the mortgage checks after the agreement ends, the full total at once and making regular payments, as in the Manchester public schools the Friday: Pizza, choice of vegetable, Whrther the seller moves or stays in the house. with a forward mortgage, you get back the payments HARTFORD — Fred Kieti.ird'oii h,i. rii-cn week of May 9 through 12: assorted fruit. Milk is served with all UNDER ONE P LAN called sale-leaseback, the There are many trade-offs in a saie-leaseback and over time and pay back the total plus interest at the named president and eliiel oiiei-.iline .-i ,il Cookbook for Mother’s Day meals. Monday: Hot dog on roll, potato homeowner may remain in the home for the rest of issues that cry out for careful thought. Among them: term ’s end. This probably would be with the proceeds the Hartford Insurani e Groii|i > H .t; n h., i ,| The American Cancer Society has cookbooks puffs, buttered peas, chilled fruit. his/her life. Here’s how it works: You, the owner, sell Are you prepared to give up any further appreciation of the home’s sale. /fife insurance eoinpanie.s. uhiili ,'ii :h,- i.;.i,i,r available for Mother’s Day gifts. The cookbook, Bolton schools your house to an investor who, in turn, leases the in your home’s value? How do you want to divide up A loan is structured so that you retain equity, and it U.S. segments of the llartlonr-, a i IH iile Tuesday: Sloppy Joe on a roll, entitled ' 'Connecticut Cooks, ” was published last year house to you at a fixed rate for as long as you can. or the risks with the new buyers? Can you set a ceiling on does not exceed a specified percent of your home's insurance business. buttered green beans, pineappleupside The following lunches will be served and is in its second printing. Herald photo by PInfo want to, live there. The buyer assumes ail taxes. rent hikes? Are flat monthly payments acceptable for current market value. Richardson, replace.s Del’ ia (' T!, Cost for the 292 page book, which includes more than down cake. in the Bolton Elementary Center chairman and president of tin il.u iieii Iuhiki.' schools the week of May 9 through 13: A vital point about RAMs, stresses Kenneth 300 recipes, is $8.95. The books are available from the Wednesday: Meat and cheese taco, Scholen, project director of the National Center for will remain chairman of Uie hie , i.ni| :,,iM s American Cancer Society office on 237 E. Center St. Burled In programs hot sauce, lettuce and tomato cup, Monday: Chili dog, potato puffs, Home Equity Conversion, a watchdog and consumer Richardson will also eominiie HIM i.n through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Call company’s worldwide hie opc'-.ilion' ■■.-/li.ij Patience Hofstetter and Ralph Maccaroneseem stymied by the whole kernel corn, chocolate pudding. vegetables, coofie and applesauce. Fafnir workers fear for jobs information organization, is that the length of the loan 643-2168 for information. is even more critical than the interest rate. he has held since 1980 pile of pro^ams for the Bicentennial Band Shell season Thursday: Oven fried chicken, cran­ Tuesday: Fruit juice, coljtgrinder His new assignment g ive' him dm . ting berry sauce, parslied potatoes, but­ NEW BRITAIN (UPI) - Fafnir In the early years of a RAM, interest accrues (balogna, salami.cheese) shredded move to Calhoun, Ga., unfeasible. lost in the past year through layoffs responsibility for ffartfiinl Lite |i -m ,i. , ( „ , beginning June 5 with a performance by the Manchester tered mixed vegetables, bread and Bearing Co. says it will not slowly, only on payments you've received. In later Masons have Inspection lettuce, tomato, ice cream. But the company left open the and attrition. Hartford Life and Aeeid. iil to , n.: i 'Mold butter, chilled mixed fruit. years, interest compounds more rapidly. Generally, Symphony Orchestra. The band shell is on the Bidwell Street relocate its New Britain operations possibility of a move elsewhere, Local 133 of the United Auto Variable Annuity Lile In.'iii.inre Hn Friendshiop Lodge 145 will meet Thursday at 7:30 Wednesday: Lasagna, green beans, to Newington and Georgia as saying it is still considering the RAMs are written for 10 years or less. Key points: To p.m. at the Masonic Temple, 25 E. Center St. campus of Manchester Community College. Programs are Friday: Cheese pizza, tossed salad, garlic bread, chilled peaches. Workers staged a protest Tuesday companies had combined premiiini' i '7:.n 7 iii planned but still is considering a ’ ’most logical” location for the consider a RAM, you should own your own home or The district deputy will inspect the lodge as it available at the Savings Bank of Manchester, Connecticut Bank sunshine stick. Milk is served with all and errected three signs in front of 1982. Thursday: Oreamwich (bacon, to­ move to another location. production of small bearings. A have only a small amount left on your mortgage. You performs the fellowcraft degree. All area masons are meals. the union office in New Britain. and Trust, Manchester State Bank, Town Hall, Al Siefferfs, mato and cheese) melted on a bun, The company’s announcement decision is expected by the end of should have a clear term in mind, with plans to pay welcome. The signs depicted thelossofunion back the loan at its end. And you must get expert Woodland Gardens, Personal-Tee and public libraries. lemon cobbler. Tuesday did little to ease the the month. membership, and loss of jobs and Digital earnings Coventry schools concern of worried workers and The company had planned to counseling! Friday: Fruit juice, meat and cheese product lines in Connecticut. MAYNARD, Mass. — Digital Kqiii|,.i..'i,; i ui p Auction set at Grange The following lunches will be served led the union representing em­ transfer its small and medium grinder, tossed salad, choice of dress­ (“ Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s,” has announced third quarter earning- ii ' pi/ci. to in the Coventry schools the week of ployees to again accuse the firm of aircraft control bearing operations Union Vice President Charles COVENTRY — East Central Pomona will meet ing, fruited gelatin with topping. Milk is 1,328 pages of down-to-earth advice on personal $79.8 millian, more than 20 pereeiil Ic's ih.i'i liii May 9 through 13. Coventry Grammar hiding its intention to move opera­ from New Britain to Newington, Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Coventry Grange Hall. College notes served with all meals. Vibert said the union is convinced $107.5 million for the same period hi-i v.-,u' tion's to the sunbelt. with the balance of the small the company is moving out of New money management, is now available through her Members of Good Will and Columbia granges should column. Send $9.95 plus $1 for mailing and handling to Revenues (or the minieompiitei inaiiul.u lni er Fafnir, a division of Textron bearing line moved to the Georgia Britain “ slowly but surely” and bring items for the auction table. topped the billion-dollar mark lor .tin uci-id Inc., told employees in a memo plant. said he did not think Fafnir was "Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s, ” in care Grange Sunday will be observed May 15 at 7:30p.m. of the Manchester Herald, <>400 Johnson Drive, which ended April 2. the company '.iid en. o- Serves on committee Delivering speech that a ’’gradual recovery in sales Fafnir has an estimated 3,000 being “ fair to the union or the at Trinity Covenant Church, 302 Hackmatack St., volumes of other bearings” at the workers at its Connecticut plants, Fairway. Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to reached $1,09 billion in the pei liid Manchester. A social hour will follow. Andrew Ansaldi, son of Kathleen Paul Marte, son of Mr. and Mrs. community by saying they are not New Britain plant had made the but more than 1,000 jobs have been moving out.” Universal Press Syndicate.) There are a few seats left for the bus trip to Kuhiman of 20 Baldwin Road, Man­ Paul Marte of West Vernon Street, Philadelphia in June. Call Edith Schoell at 528-8015 for chester and Andrew Ansaldi of Tunxis has been selected from among 15 information. Trail, Bolton, is serving as chairman of finalists to deliver the senior address •*;Kv the food service committee of the at Emerson College on May 29. Marte Student Government Association at will receive his bachelor of science Susquehanna University. degree in speech communication. Child literature on agenda He has been named to the dean’s list The Family Oriented Childbirth Information Ansaldi is a sophomore majoring in tor his tour years and was recently ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ accounting. He is a graduate of East 643-2711 Society will sponsor a presentation on children’s inducted into the college’s honor Classified....Business Opportunities .22 Store/Oftice Space ...... 44 ...62 Catholic High School. Notices Household Goods..... literature May 12 at 8 p.m. at Manchester Memorial society. Gold Key. .23 Resort Property...... 45 ...63 Rates F or advertisements to ijcH Hospital. Misc. for Sole...... Lost/Found...... 01 .2 4 MIsc. for Rent...... 46 Home and Garden...... 64 Minimum Charge: published Monday, me (ie,ad i Sue Smallidge, a former first grade teacher, will Personals...... 02 .2 5 Wanted to Rent...... 47 ...65 $2.25 for one day line is 2:30 p.m . on F' ic ic ), I give information on trends in children’s literature and Pets...... Announcements...... 03 Roommates Wanted_ ..48 Musical Items...... 66 Per Word: what is available to young readers and listeners. Auctions...... 04 The event is free and open to the public. Real Estate Recreational Items_ ...67 1-2 d a y s ...... 15« Read Your Acl i Antioues...... 68 3-5 d a y s ...... 14c Services Classified advert'sein-.‘, >; j Fenwood Manor ..31 Tog Soles...... 69 6 d a y s ...... 13c are taken by teleohoMf os o I Financial .3 2 Services Offered...... 51 Wanted to Buy ...... 70 26 d a y s ...... 12c Garden Club to sell plants convenience. | • real home with 24-hour nursing supervision Mortgages...... 11 .3 3 Painting/ Papering...... 5 2 Happy Ads: Personal Loons...... 12 ,.34 Bullding/Contracting_ .53 The Monchester He-old s A • in patient/out patient physical therapy $3.00 per column Inch The Manchester Garden Club will have its annual Insurance...... 13 .35 RoofIng/SIding ...... 54 responsible only for one .nc'ji t plant sale May 14 from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30p.m. in Center .36 Heating/Plumbing...... 55 Automotive rect Insertion cind men on.,- ; Park, next to Mary Cheney Library. Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 Deadlines • a fu ll range o f rehabilitation and home Flooring...... 56 ...71 for the size of tne ji y in a i i Annuals, perennials, herbs, houseplants, hanging Cors/Trucks for Sole .. For classified adyertise- health care services Income Tax Service.... .57 Motorcycles/Blcvcles ....72 in s e r t io n . plants and geraniums will be available. There will be Employment Rentals ments to be published Tues­ Errors which do no* -esser i I a table of baked goods. Services Wanted...... 58 Rec Vehicles...... 73 • conveniently located in a country setting 41 day through Saturday, the the value ottheadvert 'M.rnc,.! & Education For Sale Auto Services...... 74 deadline Is noon on the day .42 Autos for Rent/Leose .....75 w ill not be corree'ed by ci': Help W anted ...... 21 before publication. additional insertion Norway on agenda for Scandia • therapeutic dieU under the direction of a gourmet chef .43 Holidav/Seasonal...... ,.61 Misc. Automotive...... 76 Y Scandia Lodge, Vasa Order of America, will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Emanuel Lutheran Church. Serving the Manchester & Greater Hartford Area Lost/F ou nd 01 Help Wanted Herbert Bengtson, lodge chairman, will present a Notices 21 Help Wonted 21 Help Wonted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted plaque to Holger Noord, chairman of the Uddevalla Lodge vif Sweden, in honor of Uddevalla’s 25th anniversary. 565 Vernon Su 643-5151 Lotl/Found LOST-Black & white CASHIER WANTED- 01 male cat. Double paws. BABYSITTER for 5 OLAN M 1LLS needs o few John Hlivyak from the Sons of Norway will present Manchester Evenings, Monday thru ■ CONIROILEK OlfiCf MJNACfR Center Street areo. Call Thursday, 2:30 to, 11:00. month old. 2to3evenlngs INSIDE SALES ASSISTANT telephone soles people a program on Norway. Are you a self starter, ener- starting part time in the Heatinq an-’j . loi’f..) cof- 643-9874. Experience witiv cash SALES CLERK I CASHIER a week. Walnut Street elic. and efficient? Do you ____ A Division of CrM tfM d ConvslMcont Homo FOUND— SET OF KEYS Mature and pleasant. evening, possibly becom­ tractor seoki' c, ar. inqivioun, helpful. Honest and de­ area of Manchester. Ske people? If so, you may be expenencfcj ,r aspects ..f at Lincoln Center. Con be LOST-Small reddish pendable. Call 243-5457. Must be able to work Linda 647-0777. lust the candidate to till our ing t^ill Hme w ith od- well with customers for position tor Inside sales as­ managerp-..’ accou 'ri.- picked up at the Man­ brown dog. Also, Me­ vancertT^nf: Complete Duties inc:. l•nanc*:l; re chester Herald office be­ head of medicine depart­ sistant. Job responsibllilles training. Compahv be­ dium, white, black spots, ment. Pleasant working BABYSITTER-Mature, Include entering orders on ports anrt i-'ai/?!'^ •T'lp; tween 8:30 o.m. and 5 brown faced dog. Bolton- conditions. Modem, pro­ loving and experienced our Apple computer, gener­ nefits for full time people. montaiio.’* .'.'f i . •, p.m. Monday — Friday. WAITRESSES ating shippers, answering Contact Jim Langston at rnanagemfe'. • r a ii.r / Manchester/Vernon We are looking for mature fessional pharmacy. babysitter tor Infant In system anf!’• :-m line. 649-9244. customer inquiries, keeping 646-5798 between 5 and NICE ‘N’ LITE responsible persons to work Monday thru Friday 9 my South Windsor home. weekly sales logs. Typing rfr islfoti.e pt-tf'.i t ' p ^ A Mothers Day SMALL CHANGE PART TIME. am to 5 pm. Fringe bene­ 2-3 days per week.8:30am qulrements, 50 wpm.. plea­ 8pm, Thurdov onsd Fri­ Must be able to work both You sh ! ,. sv-'-’s 1 1%LowM GALLON JUG PURSE left at Manches­ fits and incentives. Re­ to 4:30 pm. $15.00 per day. sant personality and solid day . EOE M/F deg'Rr; m .jc, . i.t < ter Herald office. Owner Employment lunches and dinners. tail experience neces­ phone experience required. Please apply in person: Lunch provided. Own Clerical experience In mer- some puhi’f .. . I'-j '• nt; «.*. - Idea from may claim by Identlfyino. sary. Apply in person: SUMMER WEATHER perience . .*1 i • l, n & Education Monday-Saturday between UGonr PMUDi nuuucT transportation. After kellng a plus. Call 643-2711. 2:00 and 4:00 5pm. 528-‘6473. Full lime: position with ex- increases the demand five yedf'** . .• ire • • ir 7Ual£)tbJi Mr. Steak callenl company benefits. II for motdrcycles.’ Why ence LOST-Scotch Terrier. 244 Canlar OlraU CUSTODIAN-Parf time. Interested, please apply at not sell yours now with Excellei’ t’eTieMs a,uciitions. Holp Wanted Minctiwtaf, Conn. our facility. m a d e i n U S-A Youth Specialty Shop Black female. Responds o low-cost od in classi­ Send h Chtrww (•■’Si tme A;t', Early morninos. Retired PAVROU CIERR/ (4per»pore ih« Oillvrenrp" to “Shona” . Call 875-4707. gentleman preferred. MICHELLE VINKLER fied... lust dial 643-2711! earnings , ana a n •••••••••••••••••••••'•a?RN-LPN Weekend posi­ Pertonnel Dept. of accompii'j’ me-’i . nn 757 MAIN STREET. £b8D C 3*ff® Apply: Receptionist at BOOKKIEPIR NOW ACCEPTING AP­ tions available. 7am to Coventry Public Schools, 220 brbR SciMtific Pridicts In. Personal and (.o.i''df.‘m..ii u What better gift for Mother’s Day than IMPOUNDED-S puppies. Morlarty Bros. 315 Cen­ NEWSPAPER DEALER DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER PLICATIONS for part 7pm. As well as Monday day position (short year), 7’/i 201 Broad Street needed to deliver In East Jack Wucdcobk. Lresufenl Cumberland farms 5 males and 3 females. ter Street, Manchester. hr. day. Salary $83S0-$9200 Mandtasler, Conn. 06040 Woodcock Refrigerailun Co Inc the year round comfort and fashion of lumbo 20 ounce lo,if time employment. Food and Friday openings on 3 FRESH From Abandoned at the pound. depending upon experience. «• me nwM) mSm Wl Hartford area. Call PO Box 796 Auditions. She’ll appreciate Auditions Processor. Hours 7:30 to to 11 shift. Crestfleld ACCOUNTS RECEIVA­ Jeanne 647-9946. South Windsor Conn (ioU74 Ourur Own Bakery II! 8 weeks old. 646-4555. Convalescent Home and Must have bookkeeping ex­ timely styling and great fit. Let our fi 12:30 (approx). Pieose BLE BOOKKEEPER- perience and be good at com­ apply In person between Fenwood Manor In Man­ friendly staff help you find just the FOUND 5-2-83 Baseball plus general office work. putation and use of calcula­ dental Store Wide Sale WHITE 3 3 9 8am and 11am. Custom chester. Please call Mrs. Typing helpful. Steady 40 tor. Some typing needed. Ex­ FULL TIM E assistant RECEPTIONIST-Full or " N E W S " right style for her. glove at Charter Oak J Brownstein at 643-5151 Park. 643-4268. Carte Commissary, 56 hrs. weekly. Interview perience with computers teacher In Montessorl port time. Experience Instruction 25 ^ BREAD For f ■ e", Cottage Street. Monday -Friday between arranged l|hone 643-2626 helpful but not required. classroom. Montessorl preferred but not essen­ Black patent. Blot, lad, 9 and 3. from 8am to 5pm. Starting date on or about experience or training tial. Reply Box B C/OThe Cray, Baiga KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE™ June 1. Call 742-7317 tor ap­ preferred, but not re­ Herald. by Larry Wright plication forip by May 9. EOE. WORRIED ABOUT cumberiand farms’ nun TIME KNIGHTS SALESPERSON- quired. Send resume to Houtchold Milt have H.C.A. Montessorl Box ’,’EASY DOES IT "is the SPANISH FINALS? W il’ Reg. $38.00 you trapped? Help tlay Manufacturer of office tutor Spanish 1 thru 3, products looking for In­ 218, Bolton, Conn. 06040 way to describe placing the InflaHon” dragon. O w n tr a n s p o r f o f io n 649- 4 MEDICAL SECRETARY ANGE S side sales person for by May 16. a want ad. Just call Earn . - Full time, Manchester. 0832 offer 3:30pm Tele-Marketing Pro­ 643-2711 and we do the 19 V W l20foumoNWA& tIO tfio $200 par waek Experienced preferred. rest I m o w * ^ 2 8 ° 9 ' JUICE M HALF MuHl Million dollar gram. Salary Plus com­ Job Includes: Insurance, CASH IER/RECEPTION- Thursday, Friday a^d Saturday from concantrata GALLON company naeda tala- mission. Call Mr. Dicker- IST wanted. Need young phono ’'knighit” to Join billing, typing. Call 646- NEWSPAPER DEALER May 5, 6 and 7 f son, Creative Marketing 0534, 9:30 to 12. energet ic person for up to x A bWWiU-TAX ON C«m«> ANb A OF our round liiMa working Corp. at 643-6108. 40 hours weekly. Plea­ needed to d e liv e r In bIsaUlSEb INblANS, ‘ part Umoavanlnga. Agua- sant working conditions. Manchester-South Wind­ DOG TRAINING 3 vveek 1 2 GAL rantaod aalary la your ar­ Apply Thursday or Fri­ sor area. Call Jeanne obediance classes start­ A L0At> OF TfeA INlb mor, commlaalona your SALESPERSON-Part 647-9946. in g M a y 16 III B o lto n . C a ll time evenlngsiond wee­ day after 11am at the all 20% off h o c o l a t e atalf, and bonutoa your 643-9839 for i ‘.‘Cjistration : ^ ^ HAR8OR,toCAl,fllfl5.,-n«)0iTHAT A lywerd for e job wall kends. Mature. Harveys new Gentle Touch Car done. FOUNTAIN WORK Wash, 344 Broad Street, WANTED-Experionced CHIP 9 m T BoiSiibK CROUP PNaV* WAS PIMMEb, WgRe 1 Dresses and Sportswear Window Cleaner. F ull All Our Regular Merchandise 646-3100. Manchester. OLD FASHIONED fUwquSTHAT Tfteyb* JUMpqJ Call 527-7693 We have several excel­ time steady work. Good Real Estate •NTo THe WRlfeR R>R ' lent part and full time year wages plus family health round positions available. DENTAL ASSISTANT- Insurance. Coll 8om to Girls Sizes 4-14 SSIceCREAM MolHlNdi. CELEBRITY CIPHER We’re looking for people Cheerful and organized 4pm. 646-2839. C«t8brtty CIplwr oryptograim CTMtatf from quoutlOM by ftmouB pMptG. pMt over 18 years of age. with Individual with dental ex- Homes fo r Sole and prM wit.EM h tatter in ttwdphWBtGndf for wtoltwr. Toddy's ohm: CoguthaP. MOTHER’S DAY IS Boys and Youths Sizes 4-20 dependable transporta­ periecne for full time HOUSEKEEPER- Huskies Sizes 8-20 tion who are willing to position In Manchester. MAY8TH learn and take pride in do­ Temporary position Benefits. 646-4811 be­ a vailable from M ay 1st to Infants 0-24 mon. •SRXDFWTFOTF YW BE8B CFMYXR ing their job. No experi­ tween 1 and 3om only. MANCHESTER Toddlers 2-4 ence necessary, as com­ September 1st. H oursw III Redwood Forms. Immac YO 8 lYR’W DYQF UEFO EYW XM plete training Is provided. vary weekly. No expe­ uldte 7 room cape, 3 Support our waiters and NURSE AIDES-We are rience necessary. Apply bedrooms, H’j baths, eat Top Brand Names waitresses by preparing now accepting applica­ In person: Meadows In kitchen with micro EFM C8MFOBW QFTXHF HXMF tions for full time certi­ Ice cream and beveragel Manor, 333 Bidwell wave. FIreplaced hying MARLOW'S^ W N T O W N MAIN ST., MANCHESTER products. For details calf fied Nurse Aides for the Street, Manchester. room, first floor famit. RYQOYTVDB.’’ — MA80 X’OFBD. the Manager between 2 11pm to 7am shift. Apply 649-5221 and 5 pm. Friendly Res­ room, 2 car uttached CASH - MASTER CHARGE - VISA PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "All art Is autoblograiihlcal; the pearl In person between 9:30 garage . Bcuiriityiiy ag, taurants, 646-1437, 199 and 2:30pm, Meadows RELIABLE WOMAN Is the oyster's autobiography." — Federico Fellini. Spencer st., Manchester orated in ...ove in r.ontjr M a n o r, 333 B idw ell with references for gen­ e 1SS3 b y N EA, Inc. EOE tion. Lcvciv treed Ic* C> I I M by NEA. Me . TM R

Homet for Sole 31 Hdmet lor Solo 31 Rotor! Proporty 4S Pointlna/Pivorltifl si M bc tar Solo S3 MItc tar Solo S3 Cort/Tnickt tar Solo 71 Motarcydot/Blcyctet n REALTOR OF THE WEEK PROFESSIONAL END ROLLS— 2716width CROSLEY CHEST MOTORCYCLE INSU­ PAINTING- Commercial - 25 cents; 13% width -10 FREEZER.$30.00. Call RANCE — lowest rates Manchester 8i Residential. Quality Exclusive FOR R E N T -2 bedroom cents. MUSTbepIckedup 6436680.______available. Call Clarice or craftsmanship. Texture at the Manchester Herald ■vossfsaoNS Joan at Clarke Insurance summer home. Minute celling specialist. House 50 LB BAGS Of whole walk to beach, ocean Office BEFORE 11 AM r o i S M I Agency, 35pm, 6431126. ABOUT THE PRESIDENT of REALE, REALTORS (BLUE TRAILS ESTATES) power washing. Free esti­ ONLY. groin wheat. 25 lb box of view. Hampton Beach, mates. 646-48ta raisins. For bakery use. Approved building lots in prime residential New Hampshire. Boar's 1079 Pontiac Trana Am $5500 1968 SUZUKI 50 cc, 2,193 SCREENED LOAM ------Very reasonable. Call 1070 Ford Courlor Pick-up Daniel F. Reale founded the company in 1973 after many suc­ tions with numerous civic and service organizations in the Man­ neighborhood. Large wooded and open lots Head location. $325 pqr aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa miles. Excellent condi­ cessful years in the real estate industry — a background of land gravel, processed gravel, 649-0170. <• conducted by Gary 6466743 or 649-8516. refrigerator. Both white dog. Friendly and good ticut. Raymond E. Demers, CHRISTOPHER T. POULOS your dream home here! them for sale In classi­ Garden/Lown/Shubbery notured. Good with child­ care and general yard and Cleon. $35.00 each. Business Manager - os permittee. Prime location. Blue fied. Just dial 643-2711 to u,iu woMciui vutu AM.naoa ren. 6434464. 00465 Chris Poulin Trails Estate, starting place your ad. clean up. Call 644-1686. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Dated 29 April 1983 low $30's. H.M. Frechette 00305 LAWNS CUT 3 RootIng/SIding SWIM POOLS Ware­ TOBSolei 69 Real Estate, Inc. 644-3481. MANCHESTER- MANCHESTER $132,500. TRIMMED-Hard work­ house forced to dispose of ELVA KIELY Immedlote occupancy. 2 eseseseeeeaeeeseeaaeeee new on-ground 31'long aaeaaeOeaeaeeeaasasaaae When you list your house with Elva Kiely bedroom townhouse. All ing college student with good rotes. Free esti­ BIDWELL HOME Im­ pools complete with huge GARAGE SALE-RaIn or Ccntempcrary Bi-Level in prime appliances. Garage. $475 sundecks, fencing, hl- shine. Friday and Satur­ you never have to ask "When is my house VERNON mates. Call 6437279 be­ provement Company — going to be advertised?” neighborhood, 4 Bdrms, fire- Rentals heat Included. 646-4153. tween 38 pm, John. Roofing, siding, altera­ rate filters, ladders, war­ day 5/7 3 5/3 8 to 2. No Cute 6 Rm Ranch. Living Rm. 222 PARKER ST. tion, additions. Same ranty, etc. Asking $966 early birds. 82 Ludlow With Ed Gorman’s Continuous Advertis­ MANCHESTER, CONN. placed FamilyJRm. with skylight, ••••••••••••••••••••••• TWO APARTMENTS In COMPLETE. Financing Rood, Manchester. with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, eat- •FirtplocG BSIIdtra to OgcA four family house. Both SUPERIOR number for over 30 years. ing Plan, Elva can guarantee that a picture •StovG •Eat-In Kilchan sliders to deck, full finished ba­ Rooms tar Rent 41 ROTOTILLING- 6436495. available. Call N E IL toll •Olahwathtr •Formal Dining Room four rooms on first floor. ■free 1-803221-1461. WADDELL PTA FLEA of your hosue will appear continuously in a in kitchen, garage, deluxe above •I^Batha •Vinyl SIdino Priyate entrance. One Reosonable rotes. 643 •Wail to WaU •Full UaBamMil sement. 2302. MARKET- May 7th leading real estate publication until your ground pool, city utilities, conve­ •DIornw A Scrtana •Natural Woodwork with heat and hot water BRASS FIREPLACE 9to2:30. Rain or shine. 163 •1470 8q. FI. •Oil Haal Call Pat Kershaw, 646-8865 GENTLEMAN PRE­ included $425. One heat house is sold and at no cost to you. •CHy UIIIHIaa •Comraniant Location W ILL H AUL BRUSH, re­ SCREEN and andirons. Broad Street, Manches­ nient location. Asking $69,500. FERRED. $50.00 weekly. and hot water not In­ For Sale $30.6439883. ter. 40 tables. Refresh­ Elva says pictures sell houses better Kitchen privileges. 646- cluded $350. Coll Ed or move trees, move furni­ Classified Ads... ture. Most anything. ments. baked goods.' than words. So if you want buyers to see a , 2000. Dan 649-2947, 646-9892 or crafts. Merrill Lynch 647-0359. KENMORE 14" Rug picture of your house, call Elva at 646- aiiatiin & efiotfi man, Un 646-6009. Household Goods 62 Shampooer and floor pol- to all home U&R REALTY CO. Realty PRIVATE HOME- ODD JOBS Triirkinn Isher with all the brushes GARAGE SALE-Rain or M.R OTA Rldgewood Road area. W EST SIDE-2 bedrooms. uuu JUDO, rruCKIng. nnd cllAk>l» ....H ED GORMAN ™ Home repairs. You name and pads. Slightly used. shine. Friday and Satur­ subscribers who East Hartford. Kltchen- Garage. Inground pool. $15.00. Call 6431187. day 5/7 and 5/8 8am to Associates nSmis 263 MAIN STREET It, we do It. Free esti­ USED REFRIGERA­ 843-2692 K-MART PLAZA /laundry privileges. Appliances. $475 plus util­ 2pm. No early birds. 82 have something MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 06040 mates. Insured. 643-0304. TORS. WASHERS. 604 MIDDLE TURNPIKE EAST RobBrt D. Murdock, Roaltor 29S HarMord Tpka. 872-7777 Parking. Call 569-1438, ities. 646-6882. GIRLS SPRING COAT- Ludlow Rd., Manchester. Area Code 203-646-4144 5-7pm. Ranges - clean, guaran­ to sell for less Varnon, Ct. 06066 ••••••••••••••••••••••a LICEMSEQ ELECTRI­ teed, parts and service. Slze 10/12. Custom mode. 646-4040 CIAN will do commercial Low prices. B.D. Pearl & Excellent condition. Al­ TAG SALE-Orlglnol art, than $99.00 ROOM-$165 a month. All Homes tar Rent 43 large assortment house­ and residential work. No Son, 649 Main Street, most new. Navy and • WE’RE SELLING HOUSES • utilities. Security and white pattern. $15.00. hold goods. CUB C A D E T We will run your ad references.649-4432. lob too small. Work gua­ 643-2171. ,W. FISH REALTY CO. ranteed. Free estimates. Please call 6430897. Attachments. Saturday for 6 days free of charge. AVAILABLEE MAjC MAJ 15. 4 After 6:00 646-0023. May 7, 134. 679 Bolton Fill out the coupon below THREE ROOMS-Private STOVE-29". 4 burner.' Rd. Vernon, Conn. rooms, onele bedroom Avacado. Gas range. SUMP PUMP-sllghtly and either mail It or entrances. Ladles $35, house, on biOustfne. With used. Excellent condi­ bring it to the Manchester men's- $35 anth$40:'^lso, CAN HELP YOU With Very good condition. PUBLIC AUCTION- appliances. $300 per your bookkeeping duties Asking $99. Call mornings tion. $35. Call 644-0238. Herald Office. fur coat, dresses, sult- month plus utilities. No Frlday May 6, 7 pm. s,etc. Call 649-5459. and some typing. Availa­ 6432558. Andover Lake House, pets. Security required. ble Wednesday 9 to 5:30. ATTENTION PAIN­ 647-9646 after 5pm and TER S: Aluminum stilts Lakeside Dr. Andover. Coll Alice, evelngs 646- 30" a v o c a d o ELECT- SPEaACUUR SPLIT LEVEL' after 12 weekends. 1896. for plastering $50. Adjus­ Antiques, collectibles, •aasaassaaaaassaseaasaa RIC RAhGE, Asklng used furnIturiL Sales In­ Located on prestigious Highwood Drivel 9 This Is a gorgeous one-of-a-kind home In $50.00. 6464 4318. table paint roller 9" To Apartments for Rent 42 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeaae 18". Heavy nop pad. $20 formation 6238452. . spacious rooms, including a gorgeous 1 at popular WestwoodI Beautifully decorated 3 more. Call 6436314. ••••••••••••••••••••••• floor family room, 4 full size bedrooms, 2V» bedroom home, fireplace, family room, and Store/Office Space Palntlng/Paperlng 52 30" AVOCADO E L E C T ­ baths, den, and much more* $14S,0(X>. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Cort/Tructo for Solo 71 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa R IC RANGL'-AskIng MANCHESTER — Extra $50.00. 646-4318. 3 SPEED 20" Columbia Name__ COVENTRY $79,900 girls bike. Good condi­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• large two bedroom town- MANCHESTER- PAINTING AND PAPER house. Private basement, tion. Needs no work. $40. FORD FALCON-1969. For Address. • SADDLE UP • Medlcal, professional of­ HANGING — Exterior GAS STOVE. 20" apart­ ^ 2 2 3 4 . ports only $200. 6463649. With nearly 7 acres, you can keep a horse right on your h’eat, hot water, central fice space. 1500 sq. ft. and Interior, ceilings re­ ment size. Oven. Door property. Nearly new raised ranch with finished recrea­ Phone _ tion room, extensive Insulation, country setting, but very ;"n »h c m e s t e r “ — alr-conditlonino In- 871-0401. paired. References, fully window, 4 burner, clean, 1975 CAMARO-Restored.' accessible. cluded. $495. Call649-4800. Insured. Quality work. good condition. $75.00. TV ROTOR ANTENNA • 3 FAMILY • with all cabling, box. etc. New transmission, front FINDING A cosh buyer Martin Mattsson, even­ 6436630. end, Interlo'r and jnuch Live well, but inexpensively as you collect rent checks MANCHESTER — one, ings 6434431. Good condition. 840.00. rather than payl^ng them out. Neat ar^d clean home with fo r sporting goods Call 6436463. morel asking $2950. 646- fresh decor and exterior oaint Excellent investment two and three bedroom equipment Is easy wtief? 5714. apartments. Heat and hot y o u advertise In INTERIOR — EXTE­ water. $375., $425., $495. classified. RIOR Painting — Wal­ AFGAN white with blue ELD GREEN Call 649-4800. MIsc tar Sale 63 motif In the center of 1968 M USTANG V-8 289. NEW aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa lpapering and drywall Power steering, auto­ Jl8 t FLOOR FAMILY ROOMl jg Ith 2Va baths. A great place Installation. Quality pro­ aaaaaaeaaaaaeaaaaaaaeaa each block. $85.00. Call matic transmission, good to raise a famllvIlly or retire too. Tennis courts, P L A Y E R PIANOS are Resort Property 45 6439977. 'lus Ggenerous bedrooms. 1 'h baths, fire­ fessional work. Reosono- running condition. Ask­ place, garage, and a wooded lot on a cul de swimming, and a club house. A home you’li LISTINC. In demand. If you hove ble prlces. Free esti­ ing $500. 6430097. sad 7