20 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, April 16, 1983

BUSINESS 'alnut S t house East Catholic jSeivage bonding In U.S. contest wins slugfest cost: $8.4m In Brief- HIGHEST STATE JOBLESS Employee health care page 11 ... page 14 ... page 3 RATES FOR FEBRUARY/ Engineers to meet pressuring business NASHUA, N.H. — Plant engineers from across • the country will meet in New Hampshire next week for a two-day conference sponsored by the Granite State Chapter of the American Institute By LeRov Pope managements were reported getting of Plant Engineers. United Press International tougher in opposing restrictive union Michigan 16.5% The conference on April 21 and 22 will feature policies and work rules, for example. < Snow likely tonight Manchester, Conn. seminars on preventative maintenance, lighting NEW YORK - All over the indus­ One solution would appear to be to Pennsylvania 14.1% and Tuesday controls, programmable computers, roofing trialized world business firms are raise the retirement age, but this has Monday, Aprii 18, 1983 systems and applications and industrial use of seeking ways to contain skyrocketing not gotten far in Europe. On the — See page 2 Single copy: 25/i hours' but economic recovery will be less than than the government's flat month-to- he'll 'go out kicking' said she refused to answer ques­ robust because of cautious consumer month figures. Saturday, April 23rd tions about her husband's contacts Metro-North Investments spending may prove unfounded," We show retail sales up about 5.1 ^ . .... with the fugitive Solidarity By Raymond T. OeMeo If it comes to eviction, however. the pair before buying out their leaders. Board Economist Fabicui Linden said. percent In January over the same Investment prices, courtesy of Advest Inc., are Herald Reporter Shields said he'll fight the com­ business in November, 1981. Walesa was traveling to Warsaw as of 3 p.m. Friday. Sindlinger & Co., a Media, Pa.-based month in 1982 and 4.1 percent higher in 8 AM - 8 PM pany in court. flowers at two of the consumer research firm, found about February. “ Not spectacular, but not all The owner of a Main Street In the meantime, he said, he’ll the same percentage of American that bad," Sikora said. ARCO sent him about $10,000 that memorial sites honoring the Jew- Price Change ARCO franchise said today he'll continue to run a repair business. the company said was his reimbur- ish martyrs, back to life households were confident about the But Ladner pointed out that Ameri­ Friday This Week stay on at his station despite his He can’t sell gasoline because sement for a product rebate. “ j respect those people who fell economy as BSR — 49.5 percent at the cans are more sophisticated about inability* to resolve a contract ARCO will no longer make deliver­ end of March but it puts a slightly financial matters and won't spend Sheilds said he tried unsuccess- j^eals similar to those many of Advest Inc. 23‘/» up ’/I dispute with the Atlantic Richfield ies to the station, and his under­ fully to find out what the rebate us hold dear,” Walesa said Satur- NEW YORK (U PI) - The those riders. Acmat 9 nc different interpretation on the findings. “ just because the products are there. Co., the oil company that owns the ground tanks are empty, he said. "W e didn't see a household spending Business will have to increase its Listen to W in! was for, and then spent the money Metro-North commuter railroad “ I'd given up,” he said. “ I really Aetna 39Vi up IVi station. "I'm going to try to remain in on bis business. ^ » « « « « « « « « w asb acktolifeearly today for the didn't expect the trains to come CBT Corp. 31‘A up 2V4 spree in the first three months and we efforts to understand and motivate “ I’m going to go cut kicking," business and do as much business don't think there's one on the horizon,” consumers." back.” Colonial Bancorp 21 up 1/4 said Steve Shields, 27, of Bristol, as I can until they put me on the Now, ARCO claims the $10,000 agreement was reached to end a He said with the train his Finast 171/1 up 1 who has owned the 706 Main St. other side of the door," Shields was reimbursement for the secur- I I 1 S I Q 0 I O d O Y rail strike that forced 90,000 daily commute took l>/ii hours a day. On First Bancorp iO'A up 3 FRANK SINATRA station since November 1981. said. , ity deposit paid by Harwell and riders into car pools and buses. the buses and subways which First Conn. Bancorp up 39 3‘/4 State shows off In Germany Shields said his lawyer, Robert Shields said his dispute with 20 paon, 2 spctlons The first regularly scheduled subsituted for the trains, “ it took First Hartford Corp. F. Cohen of Bristol, told him last ARCO stems from the company’s STORRS — Connecticut is showing The Department of Economic Devel­ Shields, whose low gasoline train to move was North While me four hours a day,” he said. Hartford National 34’/i up 2'A week that ARCO plans to evict him insistence that he put up a $10,000 off its high technology business climate opment, the Connecticut Product De­ IN CONCERT prices won bis statwn a lot of J ? / ! * ; ® ...... ’ J Plains and arrived on time at 5:45 “ I'm glad to be back, the strike Hartford Steam Boiler 50>/ii up 'A from his station after an unsuc­ security deposit as a condition of and community at the world's foremost velopment Corporation, Perkin- was much too long," said William Ingersoll Rand 43 up Vt cessful attempt to negotiate a new obtaining a new lease. industrial trade exhibition, being held Elmer, Inc. of Danbury, Widder Howell, the conductor of the first J.C. Penney 65 up SVi contract with the dealer. SsE=EE::i,i this week in Hannover. West Germany. Corporation of Naugatuck, and the “ I don't have the $10,000,” he He said he thinks the company comics...... s The 5 a.m. train from Stamford, train, Lydall Inc, r 9 up ‘A The ARCO representative who said, adding that ARCO refused his wants to evict him because other Entertainment.;...... 12 Conn. alsoarrivedontimeat6a.m. Ching K ong another commuter, Sage Allen 12 up 2 University of Connecticut are partici­ Featuring robots, spacecraft, and pating in the event, which runs until has been negotiating with Shields offer to pay off the deposit in praple, with strong financial back- q?!!"*, ' ...... The first regularly scheduled said “ the strike was a disaster for SNET 67'A dn Vi MEADOWLANDS ARENA, N, J. could not be reached for comment other Connecticut-made high tech Wednesday. installments. Ing, are interested in leasing his opinion ...... 6 departure from the giant midtown someone who doesn't drive. A poor Travelers 321/4 up 3>A this morning. products, the trade booth is being The exhibit will show the 600,000 fair Shields said he has operated for man wouldn't survive," United Technologies 7P/4 nc 2V4 As of this moriiing. Shields had ••I-™’ iti. i.. Peoplelaik ...... '.'.'.'.'.2 terminal was the 5; 30 a.m. to New manned by representatives of Connec­ attendees from 178 countries Connecti- APRIL 23, 1983 the last year and a half under the I m here to sell g m l thought sports .... . 14-17 Haven, Conn, The railroad said rides on the New York gold 436.50 up 15.25 received no notice that the com­ ticut government, education, and cut's "richness in high tech leae of the station’s previous thst s whflt they (ARCO) wsntcd. TbIbv Is Io r ...... 8 Thirty D3ss6nE6rs col off thp first day of operation would be on industry. resources” . pany had begun eviction proceed- owners, Roger P. Harwell and u f i against him. ^ firlrt^ain'IiU C o 'u rt the owne of Jack Keppner. Shields worked for than that. Shields said...... a deli in Manhattan, was among Please turn to page 10

1 % * — M ANgHESTER HERALD. Monday, April 18, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. April 18, 1983 - 3

NMIONM Wf A11«M SERVIU tOWCASl lo f AM IS I < 1" "^ ( news Briefing Administration Snow and blow continues calls for bonding

Bv United Press International An April snowstorm that dumped 2-foot snows in $8.4 m for sewage New at Vermont and New York and broke records in Iowa went on snowing and blowing today from Missouri to Nathan Hale Virginia, where violent winds knocked 60 boaters into By Alex GIrelll the Potomac River. One was still missing today. OTHER Sewer Department cap­ "There's very cold air for this time of year in the Herald City Editor ital improvements discussed were Great Lakes and a good part of the eastern United connections to a sewer to eliminate States." said forecaster Jack Hales of the National The town admlnstratlon’s idea a temporary septic tank on Over­ Severe Storms Forecast in Kansas City, Mo. for starting soon on sewage plant look Drive that is no longer Hales said this means "a lot of it's snow, which at improvements calls for ah $8.4- operating well, $35,000; aerial this time of year you don't expect." million bond issue in the fall with mapping for which the Sewer Up to 3 inches of snow could fall today from southern Weather the state paying the added $3.6 Department would pay $50,000, one Illinois to western Pennsylvania, with rain and million toward the $12-milIion cost third the cost; mohile radios. V probably some snowfall in Virginia and North of a first phase of construction. . $4,800; water meters for which the Carolina. Much colder temperatures through the That phase would consist of what Sewer Department would pay Appalachians and inland parts of the central Atlantic the administration terms emer­ $18,540 or 40 percent of the cost, states prompted frost warnings as far south as South Today’s forecast gency work, the work needed to and a spectrophotometer, test Carolina. make the town’ s plant meet the device for which the department Today becoming cloudy with a 50 percent chance of Flash flood warnings remained in effect over state standards for sewage would pay $10,000 or half the cost. some rain or snow then some sun during the central Maine and the Passaic River in northern New treatment. The spectrophotometer would be aftemcon. High around 50. Light southwest wind Jersey. The state funds, 30 percent of the shared with the Water becoming northwest 10 to 15 mph this afternoon. cost, will not be available if the Department. Tonight clouding up with a 6io percent chance of snow town waits until after July 1 to Funds for the items, $157,340, Israel marks holiday beginning by dawn. Low 30 to 35. Northeast wind decide, and the town might ulti­ would come from reserve funds. HOW MANY MAKE 10? increasing to 10 to 20 mph by late tonight. Tuesday mately be forced to meet state Water Department capital im­ . Mark Covey ponders TEL AVIV, Israel (UP) — Israel marked its 35th snow likely. High 35 to 40. Northeast wind 15to 25 mph. standards at a higher local cost, provements include the meters, Independence Day today with defiance, dedicating a administration officials say. the spectrophotometer, paint, new Jewish outpost on the occupied West Bank and The town would expect to receive workshop equipment' and office defending its aggressive settlement policy as a Extended outlook $6.6 million in federal funds after equipment for the new treatment "condition for peace." 1985 for the first phase work, plant. Funds for all items except Extended outlook for New England Wednesday The moves by Prime Minister Menachem Begin's bringing the net local cost to $1.8 the meters would come from the government today came over protests from the Today In history through Friday: million. That federal contribution funds provided in the bond issue for opposition Labor Party and plans by thousands of Mass., R.I. & Conn.: Wednesday and Thursday would be 55 per cent. water improvements. The meter The great earthquake and fire hit San of the devastation. This photo shows partly cloudy. Friday sunny. Unseasonably cool < - Peace Now activists opposed to Israel's settlement IF FED E R AL funding were cost is $27,810. drive to demonstrate at the site. Francisco 77 years ago on April 18 Kearny Street with the Hall of Justice Wednesday and Thursday and warmer Friday. High available now it would cover 75 An urgent Parliament session was called for temperature from the upper 30s to the middle 40s percent of the sewage treatment The Water Department operat­ causing 600 deaths and destroying destroyed (right center). Also in the ing budget calls for using $M1,830 Thursday on the decision to turn a military outpost on 28,000 buildings. Photographer J.B. foreground, an army corporal poses Wednesday, the 40s Thursday and 50s Friday. Low plant improvements, but no money the West Bank's Mt. Bracha into a civilian village from the middle 20s to the middle 30s Wednesday and is available and the proportion of from reserves and putting only Started by 15 Jewish families. Monaco, who resided in the North along with a couple of pretty girls. Thursday morning rising into the 30s Friday morning. the federal contribution is slated to about $60,000 into reserves at the "W e will protest turning Independence Day into a Vermont: Chance of flurries Wednesday. Fair drop to 55 per cent by 1984. end of the year. Robert F . Huestis, Beach sector of the city, recorded some r. day ... that divides the nation,” Peace Now Thursday and Friday. Windy and cold Wednesday It the town goes on to do a second budget officer, told the directors spokesman Tzali Reshef said. with highs in the 30s and 40s. Milder Thursday and planned phase, not mandatory for the budget is based on the premise Full-page newspaper advertisements, however, Liver recipient better Strict standards asked Friday with highs in the 50s. Overnight lows mainly in meeting state standards, it will that the General Assembly will invited Israelis to attend a dedication ceremony the 30s. have spent $8.4 million in local pass legislation permitting the picnic in the West Bank and visit settlers at the site MEMPHIS, Tenn. (U PI) — Doctors said a KITTERY, Maine (UPI) -Sen.GeorgeJ.Mitchell, Maine: Chance of showers or flurries Wednesday money in all, with the state having town to borrow in Bnticlpation of holding an open house. 13-month-old boy, the world’s second youngest liver D-Maine, said today the Navy should impose stricter into Thursday. Fair Friday. Highs in the upper 30s contributed its $3.6 million and the receiving $213,001' in assessment transplant patient, was "alert and active,” respond­ standards for monitoring asbestos exposure among north to the upper 40s south. Lows in the mid 2(>s north federal government having con­ for water improvements in OWLS priorities listed ing to treatment of an infection andurinary problems. workers at Kittery-Portsmouth Naval Shipyard. to the mid 30s south. tributed $14.4 million toward the Glastonbury. Brandon Hall of Walnut, Miss., was still in critical Mitchell's comments were included in an advanced New Hampshire: Chance of showers or flurries total cost of $26.6 million. Such borrowing is now permitted against sewer assessments, but HARTFORD (U PI) — Connecticut's women but stable condition today after test results pinpointed text of the testimony he planned to make before a Wednesday into Thursday. Fair Friday. Highs in the The cost projections were ex­ n o t water improvement legislators today urged support for what they consider an infection, allowing doctors to prescribe specific congressional subcommittee hearing in Kittery to upper 30s north to the upper 40s south. Lows in the mid plained to the Board of Directors at antibiotic treatment. review employee complaints asbestos exposure at the 20s north to the mid 30s south. a budget workshop Saturday. assessments. priorities this year — bills ranging from drunken i t * * ? driving to possible job sharing by teachers. "H e's doing much better,” Myra Feinberg, public shipyard. Leaders of the Order of Women Legislators said the relations assistant for LeBonheur Children's Medical The hearing before members of the House ' j proposals are not limited to traditional women's Center, said Sunday. “ His urinary output has Manpower and Housing subcommittee was aimed at Long Island Sound issues, but include issues that affect everyone. increased a great deal since this morning end he's helping to settle a dispute between the Navy and Directors mulling The National Weather Service forecast for Long Their package includes four bills on employment alert and active.” shipyard workers about regulating exposure to Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and Montauk Point: and training for women which the group said would " I think all of us believe he’s making satisfactory asb^os. Low pressure will reach the Carolina coast tonight help women find jobs so they could support their progress at this time,” said Dr. Peter Whitington, The Metal Trades Council, a union that represents and move northeastward. Westerly winds 10 knots families. They include bills to provide training jo Brandon's pediatrician. “ Recovering from su(A an 3,000 shipyard workers, has accused the shipyard of operation under the best of circumstances is difficult. failing to comply with an Occupational Safety and tonight. Tuesday northerly IS to 25 knots. Visibility leaf pickup change welfare recipients under the Aid to Families With lowering to near one mile in snow tonight and Dependent Children program and help for displaced There are many hurdles to overcome.” Health Administration law regulating asbestos Tuesday. Cloudy tonight. Chance of snow activity homemakers making the transition to financial Brandon underwent a 12-hour transplant that ended exposure. , toward morning. Average wave heights 2 to 3 feet By Alex GIrelll but would eliminate the need for self-sufficiency. early Thursday, then had a second operation Friday 'The OS HA law requires medical surveillance of tonight increasing to three to five feet Tuesday. Herald City Editor buying plastic baes. MICHELLE DONDERO PASTING POPCORN Another proposal would establish a committee to night to drain excess hlood from his abdomen. After workers exposed to .1 fibers of asbestos per cubic A third system, one favored by study the feasibility of job sharing by teachers. the second operation, doctors said his urinary output centimeter of air during an eight-hour work shift. . . . enjoys counting . . .rows counted The ways to handle the town’s General Manager Robert B. Weiss, :-.-V " I think it’s clear that the thrust of most of this had decreased to a "subnormal range.” The Navy has passed its own rule requiring medical I'#'' leaf pickup program and the would cost $61,000. Leaves would iegislation recognizes that society is changing,” said surveillance only for those exposed to .5 fibers of pricetags attached to each were be bagged and picked up at Rep. Teresalee Bertinuson, D-East Windsor, a vice asbestos per cubic centimeter, or five times the " ’iV '- 'lt f described to the Board of Directors curbside at the same time trash is president of the group. " I think it's clear that the Maine seeks teachers exposure level set by OSHA. Lottery An old approach at a daylong budget workshop picked up by the contractor the issues we address today are not women's issues, they PORTLAND, Maine (UPI) — The University of Saturday, and while no vote was town hires. affect all of society." Jury subpoenas records Southern Maine has initiated an intensive study taken, it appeared from comments She said all of the bills are supported by the entire The town would have to pick up program designed to lure people from various the directors made they will favor group, but individual proposals have more or less PROVIDENCE, R.I. (U P I) — Some well-known leaves from the streets. revived for math professional backgrounds and train them to become The Connecticut daily lottery number Saturday was a change from the system used support from various women legislators. Rhode Island companies are among a dozen firms secondary school teachers. 043. X during the last two falls. Weiss said he feels that system whose tax records have been subpoenaed by a grand Two plus two equals four, four at her school and Martin, The program is intended to increase the number The Vermont daily lottery number Saturday was One issue is whether it costs would eliminate about 85 percent jury in a federal investigation of alleged tax breaks by plus four equals eight. But Nathan Hale, and Verplanck and improve the quality of secondary school teachers. 922. residents more to buy plastic bags of the complaints the town receives Woman in critical unit the state Division of Taxation. what's a four? And how do you schools. “ Well before 1990 there will be a critical shortage of The Maine daily lottery number Saturday was 074. for bagging leaves than it would about leaf pickup. It would mean The companies range from Adams I ^ g Co., one of householders could bag the leaves make an eight? NEW HAVEN (UPI) — A 35-year-old New Haven highly qualified secondary teachers,” said Loren W. The Rhode Island daily lottery number Saturday cost them in added taxes for a “ Math on a symbolic level is the state’s largest drug store chains, to the big retailer at a time convenient for them Kindergarten^ first and se­ woman shot in the face by two men who knocked on Downey, dean of the College of Education at USM. was 1442. vacuum leaf pickup system in difficult for kids, especially in Murray’s and Joey Enterprises, a small clothing shop cond grade teachers at four her door asking for marijuana was in the critical care What’s unusudl about the USM program is the The New Hampshire daily lottery number Saturday which the leaves would be raked to instead of at a scheduled pickup the early grades," shesays.She in Johnston, the Providence Sunday Journal reported. Manchester elementary schools unit at Yale-New Haven Hospital today. screening process will be highly selective. was 8878. the curb and left there unbagged time. He said more complaints claims students find learning Adams leads the list with a three-year tax were received when the town had are asking questions like that as Azalee Blair Cox underwent surgery Sunday night “ This has never been the case in public education,” The weekly Massachusetts megabucks numbers for vacuum pickup. easier — and more fun — when Herald ohotos bv GIneo assessement of about $700,000 that was reduced to they break in a new method of for injuries suffered from a shotgun blast to her lower Downey said last week. In the past, virtually anyone drawn Saturday were: 2-3-18-23-24-30. It would cost the town $46,200 for vacuum pickup that in the last two they work with objects, instead about $250,000. The Pawtucket company has 41 Rhode teaching mathematics. right face. Her husband, Luther Cox, 38, was at home who met the certification requirements has been The Massachusetts lottery number Saturday was the current system, in which years with bagged-leaf pickup. of just numbers. Island stores and hundreds more throughout the The new approach involves PAMELA GIDEZ EX PLAINS THE LESSON at the time of 8 p.m. shooting Sunday but was not allowed to teach in public schools, he said. 4849. leaves are bagged by homeowners But directors WilUam Diana and The concept isn't exactly new Northeast. using objects — blocks, beans, injured, police said. Perhaps the most untraditional aspect of the and picked up at scheduled times Barbara B. Weinberg stressed the — creative teachers have used .Nathan Hale teacher using new teaching method The newspaper said grand Jurors are looking into pieces of popcorn — instead of Police said the couple answered a knock at the door program is that USM will seek applicants who are by town crews. That system is cost of plastic bags as a factor. similar methods for years. tax breaks granted the 12 firms, ranging from $450,000 numerical symbols to help and found two men, one wearing a ski mask. The men older and have professional experience that may he favored by George A. Kandra, Weiss said he would investigate the Recently, however, schools to $37,000. Federal officials cautioned that none of the students understand mathem­ arithmetical tables. Although method will be tested on their asked for marijuana. totally unrelated to education. public works director, because it is possibility of buying bags whole­ have "gotten away from that,” companies has been charged, and the reductions may atical concepts. students don’ t progress as fast math skills. "When he (Luther) said they had none, the one who The underlying theory is that people who make a the least costly. sale and selling them to ho­ Ms. Kenefick says. not be improper. Almanac Instead of just writing two under the new method as the The school system has hired a wasn't wearing a ski mask shot her in the face,” said career change to become a teacher are more likely to It would cost the town $102,000 to meowners as the town used to do. However, in the case of a 13th firm whose records plus two equals four, students Working with "manipula- old. the former gives them a University of Connecticut con­ John Maher, commander of the police detective remain committed to the joh. restore the pre-1981 system of More recently the Manchester were seized from the tax division early last month, the make their own twos and fours tives” allows students to gra­ more solid understanding of sultant on a per diem basis trf division. “ We have to adapt a program around the kind of curbside vacuum leaf pickup. It is Sheltered Workshop has packaged FBI outlined a tax reduction scheme in which a state with things they can see and phically depict and understand math concepts, Ms. Kenefick train teachers and help imple­ The incident occurred in the couple's apartment at people essential to developing a strong teaching the most costly to the taxpayers. the bags for sale at firehouses. offidal sought a $7,100 cash payment in return for feel. basic arithmetic, as well as says. ment the new approach 17 Hurlbert St. in New Haven’s Hill section. force,” Downey said. Today Is Monday, April 18, the 108th day of 1983 with lowering a sales tax bill. 257 to follow. " I t ’s math on a very concrete graphing, estimating, and She'll have an opportunity to Eventually. Ms. Kenefick fractions. The moon is approaching the first quarter level,” says Marcia Kenefick, . prove her claims at the end of hopes to introduce the program The morning stars are Jupiter and Saturn. principal at Washington School, It also eliminates much of the the school year, when students in grades kindcrgarten-4 at all Library directors who is introducing the approach need for rote memorization of being taught under the new the town’s elementary schools The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Mars. Those bom on this date are under the sign of Aries. FeopletalH Famed symphony conductor Leopold Stokowski was born April 18,1882. Actress Hay ley Mills was born on this date in 1946. Study funds sought On this date in history: plead for funding debuts as producer and director. In the movie, The lawyer submitted a medical document Barbra as the girl Yentl assumes the guise of a showing the results of a blood test the singer had In 1775, American patriot Paul Revere began his boy to enter a yeshivah. undergone indicated he was not the father. But famed ride through the Massachusetts countryside Concerned about a proposed maintained. He said a few years She takes the name Anshel. In real life, the judge said the tests were unacceptable as the calling out ” ... the British are coming! ” budget that will limit the number ago the system was able to buy Barbra’s father died when she was small. ARer court bad no proof the blood tested was In 1906, the San Francisco earthquake began. When Hydropower at Union Pond dam? of new books they will be able to 7i000 books in one year and the many years in which she was unable to forgive McCartney’s. He ordered a fresh test. it was over, three days later, almost 500 people were purchase, members of the Library figure is now about half that. him for “leaving her,” Barbra visited her dead and more than a quarter of a million left Miss Hueber’s mother, Erika Hnebers, testi­ the level of a dike to one side of the works officials told the directors Circuits. The sale was approved on father’s grave in New York. homeless. Board Saturday presented to the John Jackson, head librarian, Bv Alex GIrelll fied she had an affair with McCartney in Herald CItv Editor dam. bids will be taken Friday on the premise that the facility could.. Standing alone in the cemetery she glanced at Board of Directors statistics on the offered other statistics. He said Hamburg when the Beatles were appearing in the In 1942, Lt. Col. James Doolittle and a squadron of 16 How some of the other work improvements to the town garage be replaced with an equal one. the tombstone on a nearby grave. The given name B-25S bombed Japan for the first time in World War II. services offered by the town that in the year 176,000 people have Star night club there in 1961-2. The possibility of using Union would be done depends on whether on Olcott Street and that 60 sets of She also questioned the idea of on the stone was Anshel. Barbra bad never heard In 1980, Rhodesia became the independent nation of libraries. used the libraries, 63,000 have Pond Dam to generate electric the town decides to go forward with plans have been passed out to putting a central fuel depot at the . the name before and it stuck in her mind. She felt Zimbabwe and the United States became the first General Manager Robert B. borrowed books, 21,900 have the hydropower project. Senkow contractors and subcontractors. police station. That has been ' compelled to use it in “ Yentl.” nation to open an embassy in Salisbury. Weiss said the increase of $52,920 sought answers to questions from power was discussed Saturday at a or 9.8 percent in the library budget the reference department, 39,420 budget workshop by the Board of said the big problem in a hydrop­ There is $150,000 available for the suggested because a fuel depot at Good neighbors Directors, although the only ower project is the need for a dam, work and plans can be adjusted if Charter Oak might threaten wells A thought for the day: Britishstateman John Selden is really a decrease in the level of have used the reference depart­ budget item directly connected and the town already has that. the bid is higher than that. there. Actors Paul Newman and Walter Matthau are said, “ They that govern the most make the least library services. ment and 13,432 have used the While the power could be used at Plans for making the Charter Other projects discussed include Tuttering Stutz among leading Connecticut residents who have noise.” - Dr. William Buckley, a veteran reading room , with it was a $3,500 request for a some nearby town facility, like Oak Street building into a park repaving the bottom of Globe agreed to donate their time for TV commercials member of the Library Board, said Jackston said the figures illus­ study. The cost of repairing the dam Mayfair Gardens housing for the garage are in the schematic stage Hollow swimming pool at $16,000: Muhammad All is resigned to the fact his Stutz bMsting the state” s tourist industry. the per capita circulation of a hook trate heavy people-traffic through itself, something the state has elderly, Senkow said it appears to and the estimate for the work is refurbishing Saulters pool at Bearcat may take him only 300 miles at a time in Manchester is 7.57, the next to the library system. without breaking down. Twice last week the The commercials, following the lead of the “ I the highest in the region, and the ordered be started by Sept. 1, is be more feasible to sell the power $300,000. Deputy Mayor Barbara $16,000: replacing two street silver Bearcat’s waterpump failed, stranding Love New York” series, will be titled, ’ 'Better Yet salary cost of circulating a book in The libraries have reduced about $500,000, and General Man­ to Hartford E le c tric Light B. Weinberg sought assurance that sweepers at $140,000: replacing him first in Bunker Hill, Kan., and the following Connecticut.” The celebrities were recruited by ilanritpBtrr lirrald Manchester is 85 cents, the next to hours and personnel to meet ager Robert B. Weiss has Company. the facility will be comparable to one dump truck at $57,000 and day in mountainous Silverthorne, Colo., while he Carol Wallace, a freelance artist who came up the lowest in the region. budgets. recommended a $1.9-million bond Senkow, who stressed that he has the garage at Harrison Street, another at $63,000, and replacing and his secretary were driving from Chicago to with the idea to publicize the state’s $2 billion Richard M. Diamond, Publisher He said the only endowment fund Deputy Mayor Barbara B. Wein­ issue to cover that and other never designed a hydro facility, which has been sold to Multi- two street sweepers at $140,000. Los Angeles. tourism industry. Thomas J. Hooper, General Manager for Manchester libraries is one at berg asked Jackson if donations of projects. outlined a general scheme which The budget recommendation would use three turbines, for low, At Bunker Hill, the former world champion “ They will be making a testimonial about Whiton Memorial Library, and books from citizens are belpful.He also includes $10,000 to study medium, and high water flow. spent an afternoon signing autographs and things they like about our state,” says Mrs. USPS 327-500 VOL. Cll, No. 168 that can be used only for building said such donations are usually of reconstruction of the nearby Union Weiss said there is a law that Tonight's topic: condos trading jabs with curious truck drivers. In Wallace. Other volunteers include actress June maintenance. best sellers and have fallen off UPt photo Publlthed dsity except Sunday Street Bridge. Public Works Direc­ permits someone else to use a Silverthorne, he joked and chatted with h i^ Havoc, retired hockey star Gordie Howe, and SuoQMted c«rri«r ratM art He said the lihraries have held a recently now that more people are For its May issue, Good Housekeeping school students, and sparred and clowned with and certain holldaya by the $1.20 wMkly, $5.12 for ono seeking to borrow best-sel|ers tor George A. Kandra said the facility for power if the owner of it Condominium plans by Joseph The development would be lo- ‘ designer Oscar de la Renta. Mancheater Pubtlahhig Co., 16 high standard but questioned workers and customers at a service station. month, $15.35 lor throo months, whether that standard can he from the library. bridge project has high priority for fails to do so. He offered that as one L. Swensson Jr. will be considered cated east of East Eldridge Street. asked famous people for “the best dralnard Place, Mancheater, $30.70 for six months snO $61.40 “ The way things are going,” he said. “ I ’ll only Conn. 06040. Second claaa federal trade-in funds and the town reason to consider the idea. tonight when the planning and Another application that brought money advice" they ever got. Carol for ons ysar. Mall ratas aro, Zoning Commission meets at 7 in objection at that hearing, one by , get another 300 miles before I ’ll have to pull over poatage paid at Manchaater. availabla on request. would be in a good position to get Senkow estimated that a million Burnett replied she advised herself again.” Conn. POSTMASTER: Sand ad- the money if the planning is done. kilowatt hours of power per year the conference room of Lincoln John W. Volz, will be among those Quote of the day dreaa changes to the Manchaater never to make a career decision on the To piece a classified or display M^re calls could be generated at a value of Center. up for consideration tonight. Volz : Herfd. P O. Box 5»t. wants to convert a two-family . basis of money. Senate Finance Conunlttee chairman Robert Mancheater. Conn. 06040. advertisement, or to report 8 TOWN ENGINEER Walter Sen- about $150 a day, rate that could The proposal for 32 units, each Dole says the banks are so angry about his news item story or picture id e i, kow, using charts he prepared and produce revenue even while the dwelling, damaged by fire, to a call 643*2711. Office hours art separated from the other like a T o aubacriba, or to report a slides of the dam made by Jacob town is amortizing the high cost of four-family dwelling at 39'<7 to 41‘/^ Beatle blood opposition to repeal withholding of interest and 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondar Friday, 3; 23 p.m. — Box alarm, single family house, but under delivery probtem. call 647-SS46. Manchester Garden Street. dividends that his banker repossessed his toaster. through Friday. false, Manchester Memorial Hos­ Bohr of the Public Works Depart­ turbines, perhaps $100,000 each. condominium ownership, drew OHIca hours are 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 If the Clocktower Associates, • Barbra as Anshel A Berlin court has ordered ex-Beatle Paul Dole, R-Kan„ who has been critical of the banking pital. (Town) ment, described the conditibn of The idea of a hydro facility was oppostion from some neighbors at p.m. Monday through Friday and The Manchester Herald is a developers of the Clock Mill in the McCartney to take a court-controlled blood test in lobby’s anti-withholdlng campaign, joked at a 7 to 10 a.rh. Saturday. Delivery Friday. 10;27 q.m. — Medical Friday, 4; 22 p.m. — Car leaking the dam and one basic idea for explored by the town earlier, but it a an April 4 put'tic hearing. There's a story behind the name Anshel, which subscriber to United Press Inter- Cheney Historic District, file their a paternity and maintenance suit brought against Washington news conference, “ I wouldn't say I'm should be made by 5 p.m. Mon­ call, 39G Bluefield Drive. (Town) gas, 809 Main St. (Town) installing turbines for power. was not pursued because it did not Barbra Streisand uses in the recently completed national news services and la a plan today, it is scheduled fur him. McCartney has denied through his lawyer he unpopular with the banks, but my banker stopp^ day through Friday and by 7:30 member of the Audit Bureau of Friday, 12:20 p.m. — Lockout, 62 Sunday, 8:41 p.m. — Dumpster Dam repair would include bor­ seem economical at the cost of At application a year ago, this film "Yentl,” in which she not only stars but a.m. Saturday. consideration as well. At mid­ was the father of 20- year-old Betllna Hnebers. by to pick up his toaster and set of dishes.” Circulations. Lynmore Drive. (Town) fire, 40 Olcott St. (Town) ing holes and adding more rods to power then. one for 60 units, brought even Friday, 2:51 p.m. — BigMlarm, Monday, 8:39 a.m. — Camp fire, those already there, pressure­ heavier opposition and was turned morning it had not been received in falze. (Town) ^ 16E Ambassador Drive. (District) grouting the spillway, and raising IN OTHER matters, nublic down by the commission. the Planning Deparment office. 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Mondiiy, April 18, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. April 18. 1983 - 5 Chicago loser wants Hollings says he'll be New England states compete to choose 1984 delegates By Joseph Mlanowany can exercise more clout after the field of candidates submitting its plan, but Ms. Lindblom said she ' although a bill in the Rhode Island Legislature would United Press International has been winnowed. expected the DNC would grant a shorter delay. change the primary from June 5 to March 13. ■ t . to buy newspaper, The national committee already has rejected a By contrast, there appears to be little problem with Connecticut’s procedure provides for a presidential a serious contender WASHINGTON — A scramble over which of the 50 Massachusetts request for a 90-day extension for the plans from Connecticut and Rhode Island. preference primary on March 27. states will be first to choose delegates for the 1984 Democratic convention is .causing confusion in New COLUMBIA. S.C. (UPI) - Sen. An able orator with a distinctive fire two columnists deep-throated Charleston accent, Hol­ England, leading to complications with a national Ernest "Fritz" Hollings. describing impact. himself as "the thinking man's dark lings says he is a serious contender who CHICAGO (UPI) - Bernard Epton. "I indicated earlier I would buy any Under new Democratic National Committee rules, horse." sets out today to overtake the will take his campaign to the people major commercial outlet if they were and win. although he is less well known who blames his loss in last week's the period for holding delegate has been limited to frontrunners. mayoral election on biased reporting, available,” Epton said, noting he would March 13, 1984, to June 12, 1984. Hollings announces for the presid­ than some of his competitors. wants to buy the Chicago Sun-Times try to purchase WLS-TV if it was for The only states allowed to hold delegate selections ency at a news conference at the Low name recognition and a lack of sale. CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN and says he would immediately fire two earlier than that are Iowa and New Hampshire. Iowa Midlands Technical College airport money have led to speculation Hollings of its columnists, including Mike Epton's brother, Saul, told the traditionally holds the nation’s first Democratic campus in Columbia today, increasing really is running for vice president — Royko. Tribune "Bemie is really very excited caucus; New Hampshire the country's first Demo­ the number of announced Democratic speculation he insists is unfounded. about this ... He is very earnest about Hollings' political career spans sev­ Epton had specific complaints cratic presidential primary. ^ MEAT DEPT, SPECIALS " DOMESTIC DELI SPECIALS^^^^ presidential candidates to five. against several columnists, including this. He said the opportunity could not The white-haired South Carolina eral decades and includes a four-year Under the national committee's rules. New the Sun-Times’ Roger Simon — whom come at a better time.” HAM lb. m m Democrat launched pre­ stint as governor before his election to Hampshire would hold its primary on March 6, one he called “ slime” — and Royko, its Epton told reporters after his loss week after the Feb. 27 Iowa event. Because of their announcement festivities Saturday at the Senate in 1966. He is the most USDA CHOICE DOMESTIC syndicated columnist. last week, "I think you’re a disgrace. early timing, both are seen as holding major the state fairgrounds, where 1.200 conservative candidate in the Demo­ The Chicago Tribune reported Ep- You make me ill.” significance for the presidential hopefuls. supporters paid $15 each to joint him in cratic field. BOTTOM ROUND SWISS . * 3 ' * ton’s interest in the Sun-Times and Epton left for Florida immediately However, confusing the situation is New Hamp­ a barbecue. He spent most of the day Official announcements aside, Hol­ after the election, saying he was $1 99 Epton, vacationing in Florida, con­ CARANDO’S Sunday at home in Charleston. lings has been on the campaign trail for shire’s neighbor, Vermont, plans to hold a non-binding firmed it in a telephone interview considering lawsuits against Chicago preference poll on March 6, 1984. ROAST $ 3 2 9 Hollings. 61. is considered a long shot almost a year and insists being a Sunday with WLS-TV. news organizations "to make sure that HARD SALAMI for the Democratic presidential southerner is no handicap. The most New Hampshire Democrats, recoiling at that, say if Asked if he became the owner would any future candidate doesn’t have to Vermont goes forward with what has been termed a CHOICE CENTER CUT nomination. noted southerner recently in presiden­ kiss your rear.” HAWAIIAN tial politics was Jimmy Carter, de­ he fire Royko and Simon, Epton “ beauty contest,” they are prepared to change the But that does not worry him. At the UPI photo He also said he will file official barbecue Saturday, booklets were feated for a second presidential term in replied: "Immediately.” date of their primary to as early as Feb. 26. As legal BOTTOM ROUND SALAD Royko reacted by telling UPI, complaints with the Federal Communi­ backing, they cite a state law requiring New $929 distributed with Hollings' name on the 1980. SEN. ERNEST HOLLINGS. D-S.C. "Everytime he opens his mouth he cations Commission about broadcast Hampshire to hold its primary one week ahead of any IMPORTED $ 0 3 9 cover and the title; "The Thinking "It's Alan Cranston who really has to . . . enters presidential race coverage. ROAST Man's Dark Horse for '84." worry," Hollings likes to say. confirms the good judgment of the other. Chicago voters.” Field Enterprises Inc. announced Iowa Democrats have indicated that if New JARLSBURG CHEESE .b Simon was unavailable for comment Friday it plans to sell the Sun-Times — Hampshire moves to Feb. 26, a day ahead of the Iowa PERDUE Sunday night. the nation’s seventh largest newspaper caucuses, they may push their selection event even $ i2 9 — and dissolve the corporation. EYE ROUND Epton, a Republican defeated by further ahead — adding more confusion to the CHICKEN FRANKS lb. pkg. 1 The 'Other Fritz' looks presidential Rep. Harold Washington. D-IIL, in an Marshall Field V, chairman of the Democratic National Committee’s plans. election that gave Chicago its first board, said he and his half-brother, Dave Nagle, Iowa Democratic party chairman, ROAST MUCKE’S and fought in North Africa and Europe. Two black mayor, said he was trying to put Frederick W. Field, decided to sell the said Iowa “ will be in full compliance” with the Feb. 27 $ 1 8 9 By United Press International Hollings is a study in contrasts, a hawk paper "with deep regret.” He said BOLOGNA lb. 1 J who supports a budget freeze that would years after graduating from the University together a syndicate to buy the caucus dates and would change only as reaction to BEEF ROUND of South Carolina Law School in 1947, Sun-Times, whose reported asking Frederick Field desires to pursue his other states. But, he said the Democratic-controlled Sen. Ernest "Fritz" Hollings, who dramatically cut the increase in military Hollings was elected to the state price is $200 million. own business interests. legislature and Republican Gov. Terrjr Branstad will becomes the fifth announced candidate for spending. He opposes the B-1 bomber and BACK RUMP legislature. Epton, a retired insurance lawyer, Both brothers say they are commit­ not let Iowa lose its premier status. the 1984 Democratic presidential nomina­ the MX missile and led the fight to scuttle ted to finding a buyer for the Sun-Times $949 GARDEIS FRESH the MX's dense pack basing plan. told WLS-TV calls have already been All of this has left the DNC in a bind. tion, is the only contender who has served In 1954 he was elected lieutenant made to Sun-Times publisher James who will continue its record of ROAST lb. M m both as a governor and a senator. One can not readily classify him as a Citing Supreme Court decisions, the committee PRODUCE SPECIALS governor and four years later rose to Hoge and executive vice president journalistic excellence and service to says it can overrule state laws for setting the dates of Dubbed the "Other Fritz" — a reference typical Southern conservative Democrat, governor at the age of 36. Ralph Otwell. the community. Democratic primaries, but has no power over BEEF ROUND to the nickname of former Vice President either. Hollings was the first Southern After two terms as the state’s chief Walter Mondale, the apparent frontrunner governor to endorse John F. Kennedy for non-binding preference polls like that proposed by MUSHROOMS i 2 o z pkg executive, Hollings turned his talents to the Vermont. CUBE 990 of the Democratic pack — Hollings, 61. president in 1960. He also supervised an U.S. Senate, where he has been since 1966. As a result. DNC officials have been actively $979 certainly looks presidential. He has white orderly integration of South Carolina colleges while colleagues like George discouraging presidential candidates from partici­ STEAK hair and a trim athletic frame. Hollings also is an author. He wrote "The ASPARAGUS Thus far, however, he has failed to Wallace were standing in the schoolhouse Case Against Hunger — A Demand for a Entries set record pating in the Vermont primary, hoping that if the .* 1.29 door. event falls through. New Hampshire will go ahead as SWIFT generate much support, polling less than 1 National Policy” after tours of the rural LARCE RED percent in the straw poll conducted earlier Born Jan. 1, 1922, in Charleston, S.C., South in the late 1960s. An aide dubbed him scheduled, without a fight. this month at the Massachusetts state Hollings watched his family's business, "a fiscal conservative with a heart.” New Hampshire was granted a four week extension BROWN & SERVE C 1 Q Q DEUCIOUS APPLES / <|; Democratic convention. making brown paper bags for gi]6cery Hollings claims he is in the race for the for Pulitzer over a deadline Friday for filing delegate selection 4 89 He expects to do better in the early stores, fail during the Great Depression. distance, and says he won’t settle for the plans With the national committee. Vermont's plan to actually choose delegates — an SAU SAG E B ... pkg. Southern primaries, where voters do not He borrowed money from an uncle to second spot as a geographical ticket Under the prize procedure, a separ­ R NEW YORK (UPI) - A record April 24 primary — has caused no problems. Louise MAC APPLES 3 i b i . 8 9 0 need an interpreter to understand his lazy attend The Citidel, a military college, and balancer. For example, he was asked about number of entries was nominated for ate five-person jury evaluates each of drawl. joined the Army upon graduation in 1942 a "Fritz and Fritz” ticket. the 12 journalism categories except Lindblom, director of the DNC's Compliance Review today’s Pulitzer Prizes, journalism’s Commission said that plan appears in order and would most prestigious awards. photography — one panel judges both news photography and feature likely be approved. There were 1,264 entries for the 67th But the problems don’t stop there. annual awarding of the prizes, to be photography. The five jurors in volved in each panel Maine has moved to further edge out New Capsized tugboat refloated announced by . Hampshire, asking permission to hold its caucuses on A total of 98 newspapers submitted exercise their independent and collec­ tive judgment to nominate three March 4, nine days before the March 13 opening date nominees in the public service cate­ set by the DNC. That would mean Maine's selection gory (a record); 79 in general local entries for consideration by the Pu­ P O ^ H O P S ...... b » l . 9 9 1 litzer Prize Board, a Columbia repre­ process would be second only to Iowa in timing, reporting: 138 in special local report­ leaving New Hampshire third. LEAN, RIB END ^ O Cape Cod Canal set to reopen ing; 75 in national reporting (record); sentative said. Maine Democratic executive director David 71 in international reporting (record); Each jury’s nominations are for­ “COUNTRY STYLE” PORK R IB S ...... ib.’ I .O t warded to the board in alphabetical Brenerman said the party was "citing tradition and 81 in editorial writing: 110 in editorial IMPORTED A O BUZZARDS BAY, Mass. or Tuesday. order, not in any order of preference. our process’ association with town meetings as cartooning; 96 in news photography reasons why we should be allowed to have our caucus (UPI) — Witl/T^e capsized The tug sank in mid­ Jurors are advised their nominations and 106 in feature photography; 156 in early.” KRAKUS HAM...... ib.*O .U 7 tugboat that shut down the channel, and the closure has commentary (record); 84 in criticism are for the information and advice of Cape Cod Canal for almost a forced coastal traffic to take a the board, which is charged under the However, the DNC doesn’t appear likely to agree (record); and 170 in feature writing. without question. Ms. Lindblom said she expected week refloated and towed much longer route around will of Joseph Pulitzer with the A total of 594 books were entered for “ considerable discussion" in the national committee MAINE POTATOES...... 1 0 . b . 9 9 < away, engineers surveyed the Cape Cod to Boston Harbor Pulitzers. responsibility and authority to select, on Maine’s plan. ' waterway today and hoped to and the northern New England In the fiction category, there 142 accept or reject them, the representa­ give it the all-clear to reopen, coast. tive said. Things are not much easier in Massachusetts, books nominated; 74 were entered in where, as matters stand, the primary would be held I\o Substitute officials say. The 104-foot-long tug owned The Pulitzer Prizes were endowed by We Give Old Fashioned history; 79 in biography; 121 in poetry March 6. However, a bill pending in the Legislature Divers worked around-the- by Bouchard Transportation Joseph PuUtzer (1847-1911) and are and 178 in non-fiction. would move that to March 13 —fitting it to the national For Quality clock to attach slings to the Co. of New York sank at 7 p.m. All winners receive $1,000 except the awarded annually by the president of Butcher Service ... 430-ton tugboat Morton S. Monday enroute from New committee’s schedule. winner in the public service category. Columbia University on recommenda­ Democratic State Chairman Chester Atkins has Bouchard Jr. Sunday before York to Revere, towing a tion of the Pulitzer Board for work done The award for that category is a gold said he would like to hold caucuses in January or hoisting the craft from the barge laden with 8,400 gallons medal. in the previous year. STORE HOURS: bottom of the channel and of gasoline. The seven crew­ February to choose some delegates, with the remainder being chosen in a June primary so the state pumping the water out, said men were rescued without Mon. 1 Tues. ’tH 6:00 . . : j 317 Highland St Sue Douglas, spokeswoman injury. for the Army Corps of The U.S. Coast Guard esti­ Wed., Thurs., t Fri. 'til 9:00 Engineers. mated slightly more than 2,000 Senate starts debate MANCHESTER The tug had settled on the gallons of diesel fuel escaped Provision allows Sat. t Sunday seabed at a 45-degree angle from the sunken tug, but said til 6:00 CONN. and the slings were required to no apparent contamination nZ&IZLA£TS FABK upright and raise the vessel, was caused by the spill. "S t- she said. on withholdingrepeal 'open delegates' Four of the seven-member Once refloated the tug was crew jumped into the water towed to the pier adjacent to and were pulled aboard a WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate other tax compliance rules. Stevens' the Massachusetts Maritime barge. The three other crew­ begins debate today on repealing the 10 plan calls for withholding of the tax on for convention Academy. The vessel had been men were rescued off the percent withholding of taxes on interest interest and dividends only for those listing since Monday, closing sunken tug by a patrol boat. and dividends, with chances for a people identified as tax cheaters. traffic in the 17.4-mile A Corps of Engineers tug compromise on the issue “ still touch “ It’s still touch and go,” he said. HARTFORD (UPI) — Democratic State Chairman waterway. secured the barge which and go.” Kasten, who has raised the issue James Fitzgerald says allowing unpledged delegates GROCERY SPECIALS FROZEN & DAIRY The canal will remain closed grounded following the sink­ Disagreement over the controversial twice before this year in the form of to the 1984 Democratic National Convention will following the completion of guarantee “ a free and open” choice of a presidential ing of the tug. Divers checked tax change, due to go into effect July 1, riders to unrelated bills, says the GREEN GIANT ORE IDA salvage operations, the spo­ the hull. Since no damage was threatens the unity of the Republican candidate. withholding provision is unfair to 2 0 0 1 . keswoman said, to allow for found, the barge was towed to party and could plague the White House CRISPERS honest taxpayers. The open delegate provision in the national party WHOLE ASPARAGUS SPEARS u J l . 4 9 SWEET UFE "an automated electronic sur­ Revere. when Congress faces important deci­ rules was incorporated in the Connecticut plan to pick vey sweep." Surveyors plan to But supporters, led by Reagan and SWEET LIFE UNSWEETENED Ms. Douglas said only three sions on the budget and defense, 60 delegates and forward to Washington by the Friday ORANGE JUICE make sure no obstructions are other boats have sunk in the assistant Senate Republican leader Senate Finance Committee Chairman Robert Dole, R-Kan., say if it is deadline. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 5 9 c BIRDSEYE present as a result of the canal since it was taken over UPI photo Ted Stevens said Sunday. PEAS 16 OB. accident. by the U.S. government in “ I would like to see us take a positive repealed. Congress will have to raise “ This will certainly strengthen the role of delegates SEAGOING CRANE LIFTS TUG FROM CANAL other taxes to make up the more than HUNTS Engineers said they hoped 1914. The last sinking was in action rather than continue this ha­ and provide a free and open choice of the party’s BIRDSEYE to reopen the canal late today 1951. . . . boat sank April 11 and closed waterway rangue over the provision of the bill we $13 billion the withholding would raise standard bearer,” Fitzgerald said Saturday. BARBECUE SAUCE . . . 9 9 c CORN 10 oi. ( over the next five years. passed last year,” said Stevens, Fitzgerald also said San Francisco appears to be the SWEET LIFE BIRDSEYE R-Alaska, on Cable News Network’s Reagan, in his weekly radio address favored site for the party’s 3,923 delegates who will Saturday, said, "The only people who c CHOPPED BROCCOLI 10 OB. I "Newsmaker Sunday” program. meet in July and decide on their presidential choice WHITE TUNA IN WATER 9 9 0 HOOD The withholding issue has generated stand to lose under this law are those for 1984. Passover shutdown Woman, declared dead, who haven’t been paying their taxes in SPOON SIZE SHERBET an unprecedented flood of mail on Removal of the mandatory rule that delegates must Capitol Hill, orchestrated by the the first place, and what’s wrong with HOWARD JOHNSON'S that?” vote for the candidate pledged to in a primary means SHREDDED WHEAT .2 . 9 9 c nation’s bankers. .President Reagan MACARONI & CHEESE 10 OB. impasse continues delegates "now can vote in all good conscience,” HECKER’S bas vowed to veto any attempt to “ The repeal of withholding would be Fitzgerald said. SEALTEST improves dramatically appeal the law. unfair to the majority of conscientious He said in the past, delegates were bound to SIM. 8 9 C 6 ct. BOSTON (UPI) — Construction workers who Stevens Is working on a compromise FLOUR POLAR BARS walked off their jobs and a Jewish contractor CHAMPAIGN, 111. (UPI) - The happened to the woman, called detec­ taxpayers who shouldn’t have to pick candidates and could not change their mind “ even DANNON with Sen. Bob Kasten, R-Wis., the up a multibillion dollar tab left by those though circumstances had changed which warranted have been at an impasse since March 31 over the young woman who had been pro­ tives, who left the body on the floor for leading opponent of withholding, that YOGURT 8 0 1 . employer's decision to shut down the project for nounced dead but revived on a morgue two hours as they investigated the who Ignore their income and dividend support for another candidate.” WESSON OIL u J l . 6 9 would repeal the provision but bolster tax debt,” Dole argued. HOOD the two-day Passover religious holiday. table was actually in a state of scene for a possible crime. Connecticut’s two-tiered selection plan will also "In the year 1983. for anybody to ask a working "hibernation" with her breathing and "Not once did she seem to move, require equal numbers of men and women and fair NEMASNET C O n A G E CHEESE man to lose wages because of somebody else's pulse rate so low they went unnoticed, breathe, twitch — nothing,” Wright ; representation of ethnic minorities. SPRING WATER 2 / * l HOOD religious beliefs is un-American," said Thomas hospital officials said. said. Elections will be held for 52 candidates pledged to GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Evers, head of the State Building Trades Council Police officer Gary Wright, who was Then an ambulance took the woman ! various contenders based on the voting in the state’s ALOUETTE March 27 presidential primary. Another eight and business agent for the ironworkers local. startled to hear the "corpse” swallow to the hospital morgue. One police AJAX CLEANSER . . . 2 / n GARLIC & HERB CHEESE About 385 workers from seven local unions have and try to breathe, was not impressed officer said at least 12 people saw the unpledged delegates will be elected, including the been off the job at the site of the future Exchange with the medical explanation. woman and believed she was dead. 1983 CAPRICE chairperson and vice chairperson of the State Central Place, a 40-.story gla.ss tower in the city's financial "I'm telling you, I've seen dead But when the victim was placed on Committee. district. people a hundred times in my life. And the morgue table, Wright said, he saw Under the first tier of the process, 35 delegates will The contractor, Olympia & York of Toronto, she was dead,” Wright said. "You can her swallow and try to breathe. The Brand new Caprice be elected at the congressional district level in closed the project for Passover March 29 and 30, believe me or not believe me. I saw a woman was then rushed to the caucuses to be held April 12. Each presidential and scheduled it for reopening March 31. The site resurrection.” em ergen^ room for treatment. 4 Door with auto candidate will receive the number of delegates has not opened since. The woman was in satisfactory Authorities said the woman, whose trane., power steer­ entitled to according to the percentage of votes. I * w ith coupon a $7.S0 purchMt i With coupon A $7.50 purchMO^ni jT*with coupon a $7.50 purchu. ^ i Spokesmen for Olympia & York, which is condition Sunday night in Burnham name was not released, had combined ing & brakes, The 35 district delegates will then meet on May 8 to I - With coupon a $7.80 purctiMO r Limit 1 Coupon per cu.tomw I Limit 1 Coupon por cuttomor I Limit 1 Coupon por cu.lomw ■ select the remaining 25 delegates, including the eight I I Limit 1 Coupon por cuBtomor owned by an Orthodox Jewish family, said Friday Hospital. Dr. Stanley Bobowski, a alcohol and drugs and passed out from stereo, air cond., I PURINA that Boston is the only city in its international unpledged delegates. I U.S. I SWEET LIFE hospital pathologist, called the “ resur­ a potentially lethal overdose. and much, much network where workers refuse to abide by the rection" a medical "fluke.” The drugs caused her body tempera­ “ I look forward to a more flexible and more HOOD I GRANULATED I MOIST 'N I BATHROOM holiday observance policy, which has been in "Her temperature was so low she ture to drop suddenly, ^vlng the more. St. 6349 I deliberative convention than we had in New York in effect more than 20 years. didn't have to breathe or have a fast appearance of death but really causing ; 1980,” said Fitzgerald. BUTTER CHUNKY ' Plans for a smooth and orderly presidential SUGAR ! TISSUE • "The policy also is honored by the AFL-CIO's pulse. It's very rare. I think you read a sort of hibernation, Bobowski said. In 2 LB. BOX I I ■ I IS l-B. b a g I 8 ROLL PK. Bujlding and Construction Trades Dept., the about it three or four times a year in the her condition, he said, a person might I primary and caucus season were being threatened by spokesmen said. *9799 ; a squabble among Maine, New Hampshire Vermont country,” Bobowski said. breathe only once a minute and have a j $169 It is also company policy that workers whose The woman was pronounced dead heart rate of five beats a minute. PLUS 11.9% FINANCING and Iowa over who goes first. 2 /S100 1111 $2.off Only about 20 of the 56 states and territories met the i *1” collective bargaining agreements do not call for Thursday afternoon after police — He speculated moving the body to the ■ VbIIO from 4/1B to 4/23 Friday deadline to submit their delegate selection I V a lid from 4 /1 t to 4/23 I Valid from 4/1B 10 4/23 I Valid from 4/19 10 4/23 paid holidays do not get paid for Jewish holidays. summoned by friends — found her morgue prompted her life signs to i HIGHLAND PARK MARKET 11 A group calling itself Boston Committee lying still and cold on the living room return. ; plans to the national committee. The others asked for 1 HIGHLAND PARK MARKET I HIGHLAND PARK MARKET Against Religious Harassment has been distri­ floor of her apartment. Authorities Bobowski said the woman was in no « and got extentions. buting leaflets each morning urging the firm to later determ ine she had passed out danger of undergoing a full autopsy, * The new rules are aimed at limiting the "end religious harassment of Christian from a combination of drugs and which involves dissection to determine * primary-caucus season between March 13 and Junes. workers." alcohol. the cause of death. * The only exceptions permitted were the New The officers, unsure what had "We do a few certain tests before we ' Hampshire primary which would be on March 6 and the Iowa caucus which would be Feb. 27. illllllllllllllllUW i i i l i MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. April 18. 1983 - 7 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 18. 1983

Richard M. Diamond, Publisher .'T9. Dan FItta, Editor ■ i Freak weekend storm OPINION Alex GIrelll, City Editor 1 i f — . leaves havoc in its wake

'ii- ' / A By Dennis C. ivtnewski “ It’s a good likelihood we could The River Forecast Center said United Press International do it. It’s a record we don’t want to heavy rains and snow caused break,” a spokesman at the significant rises in rivers and Jack I Officials across the state are weather service said. streams Sunday and some minor Anderson kept a close watch on the water Stamford police Sunday identi­ flooding in southwestern From AAanchester, a warning for O'Neill levels of rivers and streams and fied the missing city worker as Connecticut. Samuel Williams, 41, of Stamford, The Housatonic River had minor W a sh in g to n Stamford police continued their search for a city worker feared lost Police said Williams was reported flooding in the Stevenson area and Governor William A. O’Neill especially when you don’t have Look instead at what he does. Marry-Qo-Round in raging waters in the wake of a missing by a co-worker. Report­ forecasters expected flooding to continue throughout the day. Mi­ should get a transcript, if there the money to deliver on your The governor holds forth “I punishing weekend storm that edly the two men were cleaning a nor flooding was also predicted in were one, of the public hearing promises. Gov. O’Neill solved against an income tax while swept across Connecticut. storm sewer culvert when Willi­ Nanctaester ams may have been swept away in low lying areas along the Connecti­ last week on state finances that problem before the election propping up an illogical, in­ The River Forecast Center of the National Weather Service in Hart­ the torrent water, police said. cut River. sponsored by the Manchester by predicting a surplus in the equitable tax system. Talks Spotlight ford issued a flocM warning for Police said the search was The Farmington River also was state budget. Apparently he about building new, expensive Property Owners Association. much of the state as up to 3‘/i extended to other storm sewer expected to reach flood stage at didn’t mind being proved a liar highways while allowing old Simsbury early Monday, but other A videotape would be better, inches of rain pelted sections of drains connecting to the culvert By Raymond DeMeo - Herald Reporter a couple of months later. ones to fall into disrepair. Fires Inspector major rivers and streams were That way, the governor would Connecticut Saturday and early Williams supposedly fell into. It’s bad administrators and rehires conceivable the search could even­ expected to stay within their be able to see as well as hear the Sunday. NOW, WITH an angry public them as fat-salaried Residents in the state’s northw- tually be extended to Stamford banks, the center said. vehemence with which speak­ and a 877-mlllion deficit staring consultants. ■ est hills took snow shovels out of Harbor and Long Island Sound, Northeast Utilities said at least ers denounced the way he is too slow 1,300 customers remained without him in the face. Gov. O’Neill storage to clear as much as 12 Poliee said. running state government. power Sunday afternoon. About however, the dissatisfaction, paving and realignment job IF O’N E IL L were as good an inches of unexpected accumula­ North Haven police said the makes another promise; The 1.000 customers in communties frustration and cynicism ex­ came through just as the fall state will not impose an income actor as Reagan, he might be tion that created “ blizzard like” storm may have played a part in To put things in perspective, to probe conditions in the freak storm. the death of an unidentified man between Torrington and Norwalk pressed at the meeting was a 1982 election campaign came tax, as long as he has any say in able to gloss over the faults and remember that the Manchester Cleanup efforts were aided Sun­ whose converted postal service were affected along with 300 in Property Owners Association is telling sign — presaging, per­ into full swing? Some the matter. Translate as: there inconsistencies of his policy­ truck was struck by a northbound New Milford, spokesman Emma­ DPI photo day by a mix of sun and clouds and a conservative taxpayers group haps, that come election time coincidence. won’t be an income tax until and making. Since he’s not, he hides WASHINGTON - I reported temperatures that reached 50 in Amtrak train enroute from New nuel Forde said. and that the two legislators who next year the Republican party, unless it becomes politically in his office most of the time, recently on the apparent political 8.4 INCHES OF SNOW FELL ON PITTSFIELD, MASS. most places. York City to Montreal and dragged There also were about 2.500 And remember how the state attended the meeting were if it plays its cards right, will be expedient to impose one. At the occasionally emerging to cut a manipulation of minority business ... causing power outages and clowning trees. about 1,000 feet. scattered outages reported in in good position to upset the Department of Transportation moment, there aren’t the votes ribbon or profess his faith in The deluge made it likely 1983 The accident about midnight northwest Connecticut Saturday Republicans — Senator Carl A. contracts at the Commerce De­ will be remembered for the wettest Democratic majority in the was all set to approve the in the legislature to pass an “ the great state of Saturday took place in heavy rain with power restored to most by Zinsser and Rep. Elsie L. partment. I also reported that the' April on record as less than 2 legislature. reconstruction of the south income tax, so an anti-tax Connecticut.’ ’ at the Stiles Lane railroad cross­ Sunday. Northeast crews from Swensson — who had nothing to department’s inspector general, additional inches of rain over a Connecticut were called to the portion of Main Street in Oc­ Gov. O’Neill, you’re not fool­ ing. Police said the road is a dead lose in criticizing O’Neill and position puts O’Neill on pretty Sherman Funk, had shown reluc­ nearly two-week period is needed Berkshire area of Massachusetts A LOT CAN happen between tober, but, literally days after safe ground. ing anybody. The people who Spring storm impact still end and were investigating the the Democratic majority in the tance to punish the wrongdoers, to break the mark set more than a possibility the truck became stuck to help handle about 5,000 outages. now and November 1984. The the election, announced that it Gov. O’NeiU’s method of condemned you last week were, legisiature. even though he was well aware of half century ago. in the mud while the victim The storm was a reprieve, of O’Neill administration controls couldn’ t go along with the governing follows the model as one person observed, “ the sorts, for thousands of stocked the abuses. Slightly more than 6 inches of attempted to-turn around. And after alt, people love to the political spoils, and has town’s plan? popularized by salt of Manchester.” If their trout in streams and lakes Satur­ Part of the problem may be that rain has fallen in Connecticut so Police said the driver was alone shown no hesistation in dispens­ The “ you do for me. I ’ll do for being felt in New England gripe about government, espe­ — make the people tiunk you’ re opinions are typical of their Funk used to work for the Com­ in the vehicle and described him as day as the 1983 inland fishing you’’ approach to poUtics is a far this month, about a half inch cially as it affects their ing them to its advantage. on their side by telling them counterparts in other towns, merce Department office that less than April 1973. The April a white male in his mid to late 30’s season began. time-tested winner. But there Wind and rain held down the pocketbook. Remember how Manches­ what you think they want to you and your party could be in Bv United Press International streams washed out and shut down ■■They're putting furniture (in record of 7.66 inches was set in and wearing an army-style jacket. became the Minority Business usual opening-day throngs of Even considering the context. ter’s long-delayed Main Street are limits to its effectiveness. h^ar. for some trouble. roads. the apartments) up on concrete 1929, while more than 7 inches of He was pronounced dead on Development Agency. Thus many anglers, but thousands still came Weary utility crews today con­ The forecast was for “ unsettled’ ’ blocks, trying to keep things dry rain fell in 1909 and nearly 7 inches arrival at Yale-New Haven -A of those who should be targets of out to fish their favorite spots. r tinued restoring power to thou­ weather with scattered rain and and making sure the people are all in 1952. Hospital. investigation are former col­ sands of Vermont residents clean­ snow showers over the region right,’’ said a Guilford volunteer leagues and friends of the inspec­ ing up from a spring storm that today. In Boston, alinost 7,000 fireman. Some people were evacu­ In Manchester tor general. long-distance runners were hoping ated from the building. ft dumped up to a foot of wet heavy Funk’s reluctance to aggres­ snow on the state and rain on much for cool weather for the 26-mile In Vermont, a small army of sively pursue misconduct in the ■of New England. Boston Marathon. Five die in weekend accidents Economic RecoveRY i& LiKe a utility workers labored against the Parts of New Han)pshire, Con­ Residents in Connecticut's MBDA is demonstrated in the elements Sunday trying to restore No justification g>eeDl]M6. For aiviHiu it Goe& necticut and the Berkshires in northwest hills and the Berkshires (UPI) - Police said five Mass., was killed in Bark- fered multiple head injur­ fence posts. Paul W. Ne- investigation of possible political power to tens of thousands of dorostek Jr;, was driving Massachusetts were also hit by the of Massachusetts took snow shov­ people died in separate hamsted Saturday when a ies when he was thrown pressure in the award of an MBDA custornerS. west when his car went off UMPeR6R0UND...aNDlFieN IT i>HooTg snow that took the zing out of els out of storage to clear as much accidents in Connecticut log-loaded vehicle over­ from the van driven by consulting contract in San Diego. the road. Police said he spring over the weekend, but as 12 inches of unexpected accum­ over the weekend, includ­ turned crushing him. The Charles Carrozza, 27. Po­ UF aND 18 8PRooTfMG ail- oveR The targets of the investigation “ This is the worst one (outage) was pronounced dead of for using Sevin Vermont bore the worst of the ulation that knocked out power we’ve had for quite a while,’’ said ing four state residents in logging operation was be­ lice said Carrozza and a were — or should have been — internal injuries at Char­ storm that downed trees and power Saturday and early Sunday to as traffic mishaps and a ing done at Camp Workco- second passenger, Linda Tile PLace. THaT’8 WHaT Harvey George of the East lotte Hungerford Hospital Ramon Romero, director of ■ lines. many as 7,50Q customers. Massachusetts man who man, a Boy Scout Camp in Mongillo, 29, of New Montpelier-based Washington in Litchfield about 10 a.m. Spraying chemical pesti­ beekeeper what he or she Vie’Re STaRtiNG To See... MBDA’s San Francisco regional The National Weather Service In Maine, high water in the Electric Cooperative, was crushed when a log­ Barkhamsted. Police say Haven, were treated and cides to control gypsy-moth office and an old friend of Funk, issued a flood warning for much of Piscataquis River near Guilford ging vehicle overturned. Pruchnik was pronounced Yale-New Haven follow­ Friday. thinks of the pesticide. An 89-year-old meriden MBDA Director Victor Rivera and ; Connecticut Sunday and continued flooded an apartment complex for ’T v e called other companies tor In Vernon, police said dead on arrival at Winsted ing the accident then caterpillars is hard enough to A far less destructive — RoN9LP Rea&^N flash flood warnings today for the aged, located 40 miles northw­ help, but they’re worse off than we Julie Kukulka, 18. died released. man died Friday aftei • justify in plague years, but it his deputy, Theron Bell. Hospital. spray, B.T., is a bacterial central Maine, where gushing est of Bangor. are.” Saturday in a head-on Police said Carrozza noon after being struck -^y would be even more difficult In East Haven, a 32- was charged with reck­ a car earlier in the day. agent that is specific to gypsy ACCORDING TO documents collision on Route 83 in her year-old Wallingford man less driving. Police said Frank Brys to justify this spring. moth caterpillars. The Man­ produced by Funk’s investigators, hometown. The driver of the second car, Joseph died of injuries suffered was struck by a car driven We apparently aren’t going chester Conservation Com­ Romero first recommended that A 42-year-old Harwing- by Roosevelt Diggs of DeBella, 17, of Vernon, early Saturday morning to see many of the infuriating Mother furious ton man died Friday Meriden. Police saiv mission is recommending the 6369,000 contract go to San was taken to Rockville when the van in which he Diego State University, then rev­ Smithsonian was riding flipped over on morning when his car Diggs was charged with little things this year. The General Hospital and that this spray be used in veered off Route 118 near Agricultural Experiment ersed himself after being asked by later transferred to St. Route 1. Police said failure to grant the right place of Sevin. Steven Baranowski suf­ Litchfield, striking six of way to a pedestrian. Station in New Haven pre­ his superiors to reconsider the over judge's ruling Francis Hospital and But homeowners probably decision. Medical Center in Hart­ dicts only a light infestation takes dolphin are safe this,year in skipping Floyd Cotton, the agent in ford. He was listed in NEW HAVEN (U PI) — Lucille Showalter has once o f gyspy moths in gypsy-moth control alto­ serious but stable charge of the investigation, left MYSTIC — The autopsy conducted on the third again been rebuked in her legal efforts to find and Manchester. gether, if early reports from before it was completed, but he white-beaked dolphin to die at Mystic Marinelife condition. prosecute the hit-and-run driver who killer her son on P o lic e said Edwin This is after two years in gave the inspector general a memo Aquarium in the past two weeks indicates the the experiment station are Christmas Eve 1973. Pruchnik, 24, of Holyoke, which the crawling, munch­ outlining several leads that should mammal died of liver and lung ailments. W orth its weight in diamonds true. Mrs. Showalter had asked in New London Superior ing, defecating caterpillars be pursued. At least six of the “ We found a big abscess on the animal’slung, it Now the size, look and price range to delight every taste and Just in case there is another was jaundiced and there were liver problems,” Court for release of a grand jury transcript in the case suggested leads were never fol­ pocketbook. Available in 14k white or yellow gold. detracted so much from epidemic, the town has in said aquarium spokeswoman Julie Quinn. of Kevin Showalter so she could use the material to lowed — including one that recom­ peoples’ enjoyment of Man­ She said blood tests Friday had shown prepare a civil suit. Only through a chance telephone place an ordinance that is mended interviewing Rivera and chester parks and backyards. suspected liver problems, but officials did not call Friday, did she learn her. latest request in her SINATRA meant to control some of the Bell again on inaccurate state­ expect to find the lung condition. The dolphin, 10-year battle had been turned down. The leaf-eating pest is unpleasant side-effects of the ments they had made to investiga­ which had been eating only live fish, died around ” I only learned of the dismissal by calling the court. CROSBY characterized by population spraying. Anyone who in­ tors. This was never done, accord­ 11:30 a.m. Saturday. My lawyer didn’t even know,” said Mrs. Showalter. ■A : booms and crashes, with thp tends to spray for gyspy ing to Rivera and Bell. ” We weren’t surprised because of what the Court records indicate New Haven Superior Court tests showed,” said Ms. Quinn. booms coming roughly once moths is required to warn the Cotton also left a draft report of Judge James M. Higgins had dismissed the motion COMO the investigatien, which my asso­ Officials from the Smithsonian Institution stood April 6 — two days before Mrs, Showalter held a news every decade. The gypsy neighbors ahead of time. ciate Peter Grant has obtained. It by Sunday as the autopsy was performed. The conference on the New London courthouse steps to moth is regulated mainly by Smithsonian immediately took possession of the TORME Last year those who lists specific cases of alleged demand a ruling from Judge Angelo Santaniello. The natural controls, such as animal’s body for inclusion in its huge collection, woman was unaware of the court’s ruling. sprayed incurred the wrath of improper conduct by Romero, Carat Total Carat W'eight diseases and predators. Ms. Quinn said. The decision was apparently rendered in New MATHIS neighbors who thought the including furnishing false informa­ 1/5 $450. 1/5 $380. : Man’s spraying only compli­ Haven because most New London County judges have spraying was environmen­ tion to his superiors and “ improp­ The white-beaked dolphins are believed to be 1/4 $600. 1/4 $490. the only ones of their species in captivity and the disqualified themselves from the case because of NAT " K IN G " COLE cates the picture and jeopard­ tally unsound.’ And vice erly and unjustifiably” reversing 1/3 $840. bodies of the first two dolphins to die are also at links to former New London Mayor Harvey Mallove. 1/3 $575. izes the natural controls — his recommendation. A one-man grand jury in 1978 named Mallove as the versa: the anti-sprayers the museum. 1/2 $ 1325. 1/2 $1 too. without achieving the As for Rivera and Bell, Cotton’s probable hit-and-run driver, but said crucial evidence BIG BANDS sometimes enraged the All diamond others priced from $49.75 Enlarged to intended goal of saving trees. draft report charges that they The five white-beaked female dolphins were needed to prosecute fiad been tampered with or lost, sprayers, who would accuse Kevin Showalter was struck and killed on weights approximate show detail Open forum / Readers' views acted improperly on the San Diego taken from an ice-clogged harbor in Newfound­ them of allowing pockets of State contract and gave investiga­ land a month ago and brought to the aquarium. Christmas Eve 1973 while crouching to change a tire That’s because the gypsy caterpillars to go unmol­ Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 tors inaccurate information about on a friend’s car about 11:15 p.m. on a cold and clear The two surviving dolphins were swimming winter night. moth is overrated as an agent ested. Parents worried about a White House meeting. ulinF and eating well and “ their blood work was in the Mrs. Showalter has since filed a civil suit, but the of destruction. Most healthy their children’s health quar­ Despite this clear finger­ reasonable ranges,” Ms. Quinn said. She said the action is due to expire unless further motions are Trusted Jewelers Since 1900 trees can survive one, even pointing by his investigators. Funk pair had gained weight during their stay at the made. She also asked for an extension on the civil suit. reled with homeowners con­ called two hours after getting All too often, legislators are left DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER We're proud didn't even mention Romero, aquarium. Mrs. Showalter had said if Santaniello refused to two defoliations a season. The cerned about shade trees. home, and was told to come in right unaccountable for some of their Hartford • New Britain • Wesllarms Mall Rivera or Bell in his decision rule, she will appeal to the state Supreme Court. caterpillars are a threat ^ The new ordinancxe makes To the Edilor: Amefcw E«pd fortune. Peter Falk, ID - MOVIE: Tonight Wo (39) - HBO Rock: Shanna Easton ernesa falls in love with her collection escape a forced marriage, a see things in a different light. 10 :0 0 P.M . in Concert Sheena performs her ** America’s Top Ten ployer. Joan Fontaine, Orson Vicki Fredrick. 6un Young Rated Sing' Part 1 Sol Hurok, the Rus­ CD in state real estate industry young doctor signs on a cargo Welles, Agnes Moorahead. (D ** P-M. Magazitte R . j sian boy who became a success CD CD - Cagney aruJ Lacey big hits videotaped at Holly­ CD - MOVIE: Cotumbo: Lest boat as the ship's doctor. Dirk in Arrierica as manager of opera Cagney and Lacey track down a wood's Palace Theatre. Salute to the Commodore' Col- 1944. Bogarde. Brigitte Bardot. Brenda CD ® - That's Incrediblel To­ (S) - All Creatures Great and and concert stars. Excerpts from man who has murdered a number umbo's prime suspect in a mur­ (S) - ESPN's In.lda BuabiiP DeBanzie 1957 night's program features a man Small (39 ’ Hot Spota Tonight's pro­ said costly HARTFORD (U PI) — The state Based on the information, “ we including possible price-fixing of symphonies, operas and ballets. of women. (R) (60 min.) der is also found slain. Peter Falk, who plays guitar while cycling ® - MOVIE; Full Moon High' gram features Night Club music Q® - Voice of Faith - Growing Years Biographical. Ezio Pinza, Anne Robert Vaughn. 1976 is conducting a major investiga­ have reason to believe there may commissions in the sale of residen­ and a duck who can read cards A high school football star be­ CD-N o w s and entertainment. (60 min.) Bancroft, David Wayne. Roberta ISI-Prim e Now* (25) - Noticiero Nacional SIN and obey commands. (60 min.| comes a werewolf 'when the - Mary Hartman CD - Psychic Phenomena tion into the possibility of antitrust be antitrust violations involving tial real estate and possible (33) - Indapandant Network ® - Qunsmoke Noticias nacionales con Guillermo moon is full Alan Arkin, Ed Peters, Tamara Toumanova. HARTFORD (UPI) - The violations in Connecticut’ s real Connecticut’s real estate indus­ allocation of customers or markets CD - Road to LA. 1953. New s (S) • Crossfire (39 - Sports Look Restrepo. McMahon. Rated PG 3:15 A.M. _ state's chief tax collector says it either by area or function (3D - MOVIE: 'Tha Other Side 09 - Sunday at tha King's ® (8 - Tonight Show @ ) - People Now W ith Bill estate industry. Attorney General try," Lieberman said in a state­ O ) - Jeffersons of the M ountain' A paralyzing O ) - NBA Basketball: QD - USFL Footlwll' Los House Tush CB - Off the Set would cost about $18 million to set ment prepared for a news ® - MOVIE; The Dear Joseph Lieberman said today. ISD - ABC News fall confines skier Jill Kinmont to a Philadelphia at Boston Angeles at Tampa Bay The investigation also will look IS) > Freeman Reports Hunter* Three men are affected (29 - Despedida < (I up a system to administer, enforce conference. @ - Over Eaey wheelchair for the rest of her life. (S ) - Frontline 'Abortion Clinic.' (S) ISS - MOVIE: 'Breaking into possible restraint of trade or & - MOVIE: 'J.D. and tha Salt by the Vietnam War. Robert De- ® - Film and (Nillect a state Income tax, Lieberman said his office sent He said his office would examine Beau Bndges, Marilyn Hasset, Be­ Aw ay' Fresh out of high school, 3 :3 0 A .M . - Flat Kid' Tw o Texas ranchers Niro, Meryl Streep. John Savage. about twice what it would have cost commerce by restricted access to linda J. Montgomery. 1976. 8:30 P.M. four teenagers confront the di­ more than 30 subpoenas to state, activities of real estate agents 7:00 P.M. head for Nashville to pursue sing­ 1978. Rated R. 1:30 A.M . 02 - Auto lUcing 'S3; multiple listing services and possi­ ~ 2rMl Annual Legendary ( p CD * fo o t in the Door Jonah lemma of what to do with their NASCAR Northwettwn BMN 12 years ago. national and local real estate from Oct. 1, 1971, when the state’s (3D ing careers. Slim Pickens, Johnny ( 9 - MOVIE: 'Girl on tha Run' CD - Tom Cottle Show SD - CBS News Pocket Billiard Stars floors Jim and Harriet with a sur­ lives. Barbara Barrie. Dennis 400 from North Wilkssbora. Revenue Services Commis­ antitrust laws went into effect, "to ble refusal to deal or coercion of Paycheck, Jesse Turner. 1978. A private detective tries to find a organizations listing a series of QD ® - M-A-S-H prise announcement. Christopher, Paul Dooley. 1979 CD - Love American Style NC third parties to refu.se to deal with (39) - Women's Gymnastics Rated PG. night club singer before a hired sioner Orest T. Dubno said Satur­ questions designed to find out more the present day." 1983 Caesars PalaM Invita­ ( D - Carol Burnett arul Friends ■ Frontfina Abortion Clinic.* Q D - N e w s another person, he said. CD - When Will the Dying (29) (29 ** MacNail-Lahrar Report killer does. Efrem Zimbalist Jr.. 3 :4 5 A .M . day his agency would also have to about real estate practices. "Upon analysis of the informa­ Stop? tional @ (SH - Family Ties Jennifer @) - Graat Performances Erin O'Brien. 1958. (39 ~ NHL Stanley Cup Pteyoffs (29 - 24Horas (X - SlMk N«W* '' rl hire about 500 more people, estab­ He said the investigation cen­ tion gathered from the interrogato­ Lieberman said subpoenas were CD - ABC News (3S - NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs tries to deny peer pressure in or­ 'Wagner's Ring; Siegfried.' Sieg­ (39 - Dr James Scott sent to the National Association of der to keep a relationhip with a ® - M OVIE: 'Stripes' A recruit lish a (ximputer system and set up tered on four antitrust issues and ries, we will determine whether (St - MOVIE: 'Finian's fried now confronts the dragon 4 :0 0 A .M . CD ~ Soap has his own ideas about how the (g) - NBC News Overnight business in a new building. there is sufficient evidence to Realtors, the Connecticut Associa­ Rainbow' A leprechaun follows boy. that is guarding the gold stolen by 12 :0 0 A.M . was prompted by complaints from dD ® i9) - Alice 'New Army’ should work. Bill QD - CwKlid Cwnwa an Irish visionary, his daughter Wotan. (90 min.) CD - 1983 Boston Marathon 2 :00 A.M . Dubno compared the substantial real estate agents and brokers and proceed further with this matter," tion of Realtors, which represents Murray. Harold Ramis. Warren IS) - FrMmw) Report* (32) ~ ESPN's Inside Baseball and a pot of gold to the United 9:00 P.M. Highlights additions to his department as a 10,000 real estate agents statewide, 9 :3 0 P.M . Oates. 1981. Rated R. CD - CBS News Nightwatch information gathered by the anti­ Lieberman said. States. Fred Astaire. Pcfula Clark, ® - N m n (3S)-Radio 1990 CD QD “ M -A -S -H A rumor CD - Trapper John, M .D . CD - Best of Midday ntini-version of the Internal Re­ trust unit of the Attorney General’s He said the investigation would and local boards affiliated with the Tommy Steele. 1968 CD CD - One Day at a Tima A ® - MOVIE: 'Exclibur' (39) - Festival of Faith floats around the 4077ih that lack of a collage a^cation costs CD ® - Last Word venue Service but said it would be center on four antitrust issues. state association. 1 0 :3 0 P.M . CD - Joe Franklin Show sorcerer Merlin helps young Ar­ Office. ® - Prime News Marilyn Monroe is going to stop Barbara a job promotion. - Moneyline by. (R| QS-N.W. (19 - ESPN SportsCenter QD - MOVIE: 'Tunas of Glory' A thur gain England's two graateel necessary to collect an income tax. ® ( 8 - Love. Sidney While ® - News 09) - MOVIE: 'I'm Dancing As & - MOVIE: Non. But th. Highland regiment is taken over treasures: the enchanted sw6rd ' He said when the state went to a trying to be bar mitzvahed, Sid­ CD - The Merv Show IS I - That's Hollywood Fast As I Can' A Valium- Brava' On a South Pacific island, by a strict Commandant, who is Excalibur and the beautiful Guipf^ (2$ - Better Health ney becomes convinced that his shortlived income tax in 1971. it CD ® - MOVIE: Resurrec­ addicted TV producer's lifestyle (29) - Business Report a Japanese army platoon and the resented by the men. Alec Guin­ viere. Nichol Williamson, Nigef dead mother has put a curse on Was “ costed out for administrative (25) - Soledad Serie dramatics. tion' Once Edna McCauley falls apart when she tries to quit crew of a cracked-up plane, both ness. John Mills. Susannah York. Terry. Helen Mirren. 198 1.R V eri Nm. ® > Indapandant Network Libenad Lamarque. crosses that line between life and cold turkey. Jill Clayburgh. Nicol New s without communication, arrange 1960 sion. costs at the time for about $9 Woman beats death odds million and 1 assume it would ON THE I VVA^ ONCE THE twic* as much now.” FRENCH BIEEE^T TH1N(5 (N The new department also RIS/IERA... AMERICAN OOURNAll^M.I BRIDGE ASTRO “ would eventually need to hire 500 I COULP w a l k in t o to live and help others ANV n e w s p a p e r , to 600 people,” said Dubno in an o ffic e ANO EE because there were thirteen GRAPH interview on the Connecticut Radio RBC03NIZEP, tricks at no-trump and only Network program “ Dialogue ’83.” UPI photo MILFORDVUPI) - Meg Casey is affected by the disorder and brought home the reality of her N O R T H f i m : twelve at hearts.” It would require additional space continues to confound doctors and fewer than 100 cases have been condition. He asked Ms. Casey, ♦ K 7 5 4 show her courage as perhaps the reported wordwide since an Eng­ who was happily riding on a VK72 Oswald; “The bidding in “ and all the other things that go Patriots Day celebration the box is the way it was bid with it," he said. / loqgest living victim of a rare, lish doctor, Jonathan Hutchinson, carrousel, to join his show, ♦ A842 "You know what you look like, ♦ 75 at many tables. The 3-1 Dubno said it would take about Shirley Ann Sheets reenacts the hanging of lanterns in little-understood genetic disorder first descried the syndrome in 1886. trump break and 5-1 spade qibur three or four months to set up a that has stunted her growth and Meg Casey was born in Bridge­ don't you?" he asked after seeing WEST EAST break made it impossible for the steeple of Old North Church on the 208th anniversary port in 1955, and her parents, the hurt expression in the child's ♦ 8 ♦ 1 0 9632 ooilection system and it would made her look old. South, after drawing trumps, ^ B ir th d iO ^ night Sunday in Boston. The lanterns signaled Paul eyes. ♦ 10 9 5 WS depend on what kind of income tax She suffers'’ from Hutchinson- Margarget and the late John ♦ QJ963 41075 to score four spades and two was approved by the Legislature Revere and William Dawes that the British were going to Gilford Progeria Syndrome, which Casey, were so thrilled after six ♦ Q10 98 ♦KJOO diamonds since access to April 19,1983 and whether it would begin on July cross the Charles River into Charlestown enroute to destroys bones, body fat and sons they painted their front door "1 know what 1 am. I have a dummy could be attaint l or Jan. 1, 1984. muscles and usually kills before pink. The baby appeared normal — m irror," she finally blurted. SOUTH only by either overtaking a Your past experienced Concord. Sheets is a direct descendent of Robert whether bitter or sweet, will be There has been growing support adolescence. healthy, plump and happy. But Ms. Casey was 16 before she ♦ A Q J spade honor with the king or ♦ AQJ843 pul to advantageous uses tl)(s ih the Legislature this year to Newman, the church sexton who hung the lanterns in The disorder also has caused When she was 18 months old, learned that her condition carried •VtXJR LOCAL HUSH, ALLEY.' J YOUR HIGHNESS, AS WELL, YEAH, I GUESS I COULD! LESSEE... I THINK overtaking the diamond king ADDRESS ISM T ♦ K coming year. You're a good baldness, bulging eyes and a high however, symptoms began to with it an early death. She was 24 LET ME r^LONG AS YOU'RE HERE, TH' FIRST THINS YtXJSHTA DO IS MAKE TT ILLEGAL with dummy’s ace." enact a state income tax. 1775. Massachusetts celebrates Patriot’s Day today. TH' KINDA ADDRESS HANDLE < V tO m YOU TELL US THE ♦ A 4 2 student. You'll not forget yOOf appear as her growth rate slowed, before she knew the name of her o T'SLEEPON TH'JOB IN HERE! ______Jim; "At no-trump you lessons. pitched voice, but Ms. Casey I tVANTED VtXJ TO THIS... y kind o f LAW/S YOUt) LIKE veins began to protrude and bone condition. GIVEUS.OUZ! I.... Vulnerable: North-South cash the diamond king and celebrated her “ 27‘A birthday" TO SEE US ENACT.P April 1. a confident and proud loss had already begun. Ms. Casey Doctors believe Ms. Casey has Dealer: South the spade honors and enter lived longer than any other victim iOOVA dummy with the king of ARIES (March 21-April 1A woman with the respect of her is now four feet tali and weighs less West North East Soiitli Two colleges break fradifions, family and community. than 40 pounds. of progeria, even though there is no Adhere to your ideas ariB IV hearts to get club discards standards today, even II asso­ “ I learned at a very young age As the disorder progressed, she treatment to halt its progression. Pass ! ♦ Pass 3 4 on the spade king and dia­ ciates don't operate on your that if people were stupid enough to had special treatment from fam­ There is no known cause or Pass 4tr Pass 4 N T mond ace. That makes your thirteen tricks.” level. Influence them, don't let judge you'^n your looks, to use it to ily, friends and teachers, including prevention for the disorder, and Pass 5 4 Pass 5 N T them Influence you. Order 0*6% researchers have not even been Pass 6V Pass Pass Oswald; “Let's speculate a your advantage,” said Ms. Casey, nuns at her Catholic school who The NEW Astro-Qraph MaMN>. offer cash to lure students "honestly thought I'd be canonized able to prove it is genetic, as Pass little and show how who writes R^weekly newspaper maker wheel and booklet which suspected. advanced bidders with a lit­ reveals romantic combinations, column and sits on the board of the someday," Ms. Casey joked. At age 11, a cruel encounter with II is becoming more difficult for tle bit of luck could get to compatibilities for all signs, W ELLESLEY, Mass. (DPR — that amount of money, how much Bridgeport Goodwill Industries. Opening lead: SQ that no-trump nand slam. Besides Smith and Holyoke, the her to breath. tells how to get along with Representatives of nearly two more will they offer, and won’t Only one in eight million children the owner of a traveling carnival North would bid just three colleges involved include the Ivy others, finds rising signs, hid­ dozen Eastern colleges at an other schools follow?" hearts over thrM clubs, den qualities, plus more. M m League schools of Harvard, Yale, annual meeting to compare finan­ The private meetings of the 23 STUART. THIS IS ' THE EP(CITE/V\ENT OF MOUR LIBRARV IS >1 WHV nOsl'T I By Of waM Jacoby three spades bv South, four $2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Columbia, Princeton, Dartmouth, NATIONAL LIBKARV IT CARRIES AAE AWAS>/ W A IT IN G ,RDR VO L) JUST BORROW A a ^ James Jacoby diamonds by North to show Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. cial aid offers and avoid bidding Northeastern schools became an the University of Pennsylvania. WEEK.'' ISN'T IT I JUST WANT TO WITH OPEN ARAAS/ BOCK FROM SOU? that he held real values, five Send an additional $ 1 lor yoor wars over promising students, annual event in the late 1950s and Brown, Cornell: Barnard. Bryn Utility shutoffs begin today THRILUNG r / PEVOUR BOOKS USE ITANPCHEI^SH Oswald; "The American clubs by South to show that Aries Astro-Qraph predictions were surprised when two women’s early 1960s, when policy shifted Mawr, Vassar, Wellesley, Massa­ for the year ahead. Be sure to RJGHTANC7 LEFT/ . it ; AS r PD/ ^ Bridge Teachers’ Associa­ ace six hearts by North and colleges announced they would from merit scholarships for aca­ chusetts Institute of Technology; V: I _r tion Bulletin is always a finally seven no-trump give your zodiac sign. offer cash to lure top students. demic or athletic ability to finan­ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) and the so-called Pentagonials, HARTFORD (U PI) — Utility service shutoffs were 23.000 of the firm's deliquent clients who owe $8.5 h o source of interesting bridge South.'' ' Smith and Mount Holyoke broke cial aid based purely on need. consisting of Amherst, Williams. scheduled to begin today for thousands of delinquent million are considered hardship cases and the utility bands for this or any Your hunches regarding the Jim: “A try for a top, but way things should be done R 20-year tradition of awarding “ Some people tease us and say Wesleyan. Bowdoin, Colby, Tufts, gas and electric customers who owe more than $58 will begin contacting them by phone in an attempt to column.” as far as South could see the today will be on target, but scholarships strictly on the basis of it’s price-fixing, but it’s not," said Middlebury and Trinity. million and have not worked out a payment schedule arrange payment plans. Jim; “Here’s one by Hilde- worst that could happen to when It comes time to act you need and began to offer merit Amy Nychis, director of financial for the bills. Northeast Utilities, the slate's largest utility, listed gard Holland from a SMtion- him would be/ to tu e a might completely ignore them. ' scholarships, in what some offi­ aid at Wellesey College, where The state's winter moratorium on utility shutofis al tournament. She says that finesse for the {p-and slam.” Seamus Malin, director of finan­ about 124,000 customers who owe $36 million for more GEMINI (May 21-Jun* 20) cials fear could become a national officials of the 23 colleges met last cial aid at Harvard, said in most ended Friday with an estimated 193,000 customers 60 it had all the experts baffled (NEWSPAPBH ENTERPRISE ASSN.) You're . capable of managirig than 60 days. trend to attract top-notch talent. week. cases officials were "fairly much or more days behind on their bills, utility officials The New haven-based United Illuminating Co. dllfichJlt situations with ease “ The basic purpose is to give Administrators at those schools in agreement" on how much aid a said. counted 32,000 of its 285,000 customers behind on a today, but you may not utilise students and their parents the this gift in career matters ani) insisted the awards — about $300 to student would need and how much Under state law, no utility company may shut off total of $6.4 million for more than two months. -f-K freedom of choice to go to the CROSSWORD financial situations. $400 — were not merit grants. But parents should contribute. Only in service to deliquent customers between November Connecticut Natural Gas. Corp. said 12,200 of its* school they want and not to pick CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) other administrators expressed a third of the cases are there “ wide and April IS. 125.000 still owed about $3 million and the Southern because one school offers them ACROSS 55 Acquire by Answer to P-avioui Punlein(e^ You'll knowhow to use your wit concern the awards would put discrepancies,” which he des­ Officials expect to make payment arrangements Connecticut Gas Co. listed 25,000 of its 132.000 labor and charm today to accompilab pressure on other schools to offer more than another," she said. cribed as $2,000 to $3,000. with many of the customers, but warned those who your objectives, but in emo­ customers in arears by about $12 million. 1 Maxilla and 56 United □ □ □ □ their own financial incentives. College officials may raise or delayed could have their meters disconnected. mandible 57 Lota luster □ □ □ ■ I B □ ID O tional relationships your polish “ I think all of us would prefer lower financial aid offers after □ □ t D o l a may desert you. "W e’re here to provide service, not take it away.” 5 Taraan'a 58 Very (Fr.) D n n Smith and Holyoke not do it," a seeing what other schools have “ It is a delicate issue in a sense, ’' mate BID a o □ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) SornO^ Malin conceded. "But there is said Michael Sette, United Illuminating spokesman. □ □ □ □ financial aid officer at a small New offered. The meetings (xirne after "But we can’t help them if they don’ t let us.” 9 Ideal gas . DOWN one you’re closely assoclatM nothing sneaky going on. It is not Independent □ □ □ D D Q n a iD iD with will be annoyed If a h i England college said. “ It’s a crack colleges make their final selection condition the Ivies getting together and Northeast spokesman Emmanuel Fordesaid about (abbr.) □ D D Q □ O B D thinks you're not telling her all in the dike. The question arises, if of high school seniors and before Insurance 1 Military E9BI3 ))3 n □ D O dividing the talent." 12 Ireland automobile you know. Don't hold back pokr they don’t get the students with the mailing of acceptance notices. 13 Salf-attaem □CHDDCID □ □ □ D tinent tacts. Center, Inc. 2 Attittant □ a (pl.| n o o VIROO (Aug. 23-8.pl. 22) Old 3 Lata smooth □ QU cN i ni □ □ o 14 Chinete 4 Stage need friends will be the ones who will II A X help you meet your neMS philosophy 5 Scom i A X X o l a o today, whether It be for a buck 'SDonewMpaptr g Lab lubatance |L]oj_P 'He's very sorry □ □ □ E l □ED or a bicycle pump. New con­ fir SHAPE UPfr 7 And not 16 Organs of tacts might turn you down. . 8 Perfume 2 8 Addict 44 Slangy denial hearing U 8 RA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Ua&- » » with ' ' 9 Greek 2 9 Car 46 Loose rock SINATRA 17 Elementary 3 0 Not a t much ally you're the one who does Ml colonnade patticlat for what he did' particle luffix the right things to keep rela­ 10 Sunbathes 32 Actratt Haver OH, I WAiS PRAOTCALLV 46 Sail upward tionships running smoothly, but IpU 35 Ego THE FIT and SLIM liJ u d M 18 Priion (il.) 11 Stance today your companions could RAl^DObJ A BOAT, BUT MOT MY 36 Bird type 47 Wheal 19 Hockey great 19 CIA be more tactful than you are. MEDFORD, Mass. (UPI) A heavily armed Rod DoHn, CIC Bob Lathrop Jwi Norris, CPCU forerunner 38 Make inquiry covering CROSBY w if e ,6LADY5„, r SWEAR Jim m y_____ SCORPIO (Oet 24-Nov. 22) Deleran police officer who stormed police headquar­ DIET PLAN 21 Rodent 3 9 Kind of 48 Withaa (tl.) 2 0 Delate Keep Information pertaining Jq ters, holding several officers hostage at gunpoint and DOESN'T EVEN KNOW 22 Token of 23 Type of jacket marble 51 Tibetan your finances to yoursell today. NUTRITION 24 Dives 41 Marsh plant firing a barrage of bullets was in custody on assault WHIOI SIC?E IS f o r t AND affection gazelle There's a chance you might M A Low-Cal diet structured to supply a 24 Genetic 25 Criterion 42 Dorothy'! dog _ (jiarges today, police said. w e’ve tempted to talk to one who has SHORE well balanced, nutritious eeting psttern WHIOISic:^ (5SHERRY! material 26 Bohemian 43 Vatt period of 52 Travalar a trouble keeping secrets. There were no injuries during the SO-minute siege choice (abbr.) 27 Alter time SAOITTARHJS (Nov. 23-Om i early Sunday, police said. for a healthy weight loss 25 Vocalizes g^ot y o iu r 21) You’ll be a capable mana­ Medford police identified the 10-year veteran of the 1 2 3 4 f 3 7 3 3 to 11 NAT "KING” COLE 27 Viand ger today where your personal force as James Clark, 38, of Melrose, who begged his MOTIVATION 31 Great Lake 12 13 14 Interests are concerned, bv) fellow officers to shoot him. Lt. Carmine Tomolillo 3 2 Jaat How to control weight problems and this may not be so II you said Clark, a Vietnam veteran, who had been relieved m im b e r 33 Petition IB 13 17 attempt to handle matters By develop a positive self Image. ■w______CiWbyNfAMC lUAat I 8 Fat I TM Off 34 Female taint another. ' Of his duty a couple of weeks ago because of emotional BIG BANDS 4 -lB (abbr.) IB zo 21 CAPRICORN (D m . 22-Jan. 18) You want auto,homeowners insurance that s comprehen­ 35 Belonging to ■ Even though your Innate ?'iciarir"barged into the station” wielding two pistols 22 23 sive, from a company and an agency you can cuuni on u i Impulses will direct you to tram at 5:40 a.m. and took a submachine gun and a when you have a claim. And you want all this at a reason­ A NEW KIP AAOVED THE RRSTTHIN^ 36 Ntw York ball ■ others generously today,, you'll 21 23 28 N 30 iiouble-barrelled shotgun from the armory after able price INTO THE HOUSE THEY (OFF THE club back oft It you feat you're batna ALL YOUR FAVORITES 37 Cruel rtign ■ ” ebtaining the key from the front desk. Tomolillo said. N E X T POOR TO U S V A N W AS A S E T 31 taken advantage ot. While holding the officers hostage, he took the 39 Tuberous AQUARRJS (Jan. 20.fsb. M ) We can fill the bill by placing vour in­ THie> MORNING-, s OF BARBELLS. plant (pi.) ■ ■ weapons aimed at their heads and fired shots into the 34 Don't become Involved Ih 4 0 Observe surance with Great American 'So we re ■ game-playing today with “ fit > a lls and ceilings, Tomolillo said. 41 Exprsea giving you our number. 37 33 acqualntarxM where each of When a citizen entered the station to report a crime, 42 W er vehiclea ■ Tomolillo said Clark’s “ attention was diverted and 45 Work with a 40 you tries to outmanuever ttia CtEAIAflCRKAN other for personal advantage;. Call us NS. I <. naadia ■ the officers ran out.” 4 8 Filthy hut PISCES (Fab. 20-Mareh 20) ""C lark also left and was confronted by officers at the Stay In familiar Helds today. at Concordia Lutharan Church 49 Poverty-war ■ *• ■ *• rear of the station, where he asked the officers to shoot 43 SO 31 Your successes will come In agency (abbr.) B2 Dim. inuiTuctOT W M C iinnliigham , a.A.P.1 . 60 Mild oath areas where you have bem M.AP.I. 646-6050 33 34 36 lucky previously. New probes ' Tomolillo said Clark fired several more shots 6 2 Joy (Fr.) Ibward a civilian and hit a newspaper delivery truck, TsI. M « -44C7 fo r 53 Upper tutfaca might backllra. 830 Hartford Rd. Manchester 13 37 63 Intemwllon to InroN ______wtcaost noM iy u o m o io u ______54 Not abort but there were no injuries. - f t (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) "H e gave up without a struggle," Tomolillo said.

\ 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, April 18, 1983 MANC'lESTER HERALD, Monday, April 18, 1983 — 11

Obituaries School head

Albert M. Boyle James D. Meacham Sr. said a mgst FOCUS I Home Albert Milton Boyle, 63. of 19-B James David Meacham Sr., 62, o Knox St. died Saturday at Man­ of 51 Spruce St. died Saturday at chester Memorial Hospital. He Central Vermont Hospital in Ber­ was the husband of Mary (Craig) lin, Vt. He was the husband of for Bolton n-,v Boyle. Kathryn (Bedford) Meacham. X i f . He was born in Manchester on He was born in St. Johnsbury, BOLTON — The school bbard May 12, 1919, and had been a Vt., April 11, 1921, and had been a Thursday unequivocally squashed Backsfrain r ; lifelong resident. Before retiring in resident of Manchester for 38 the idea of hiring anything other April 1982 he had been employed as / years. Before retiring in October than a full-time superintendent U) an inspector for Cheney Brothers 1982 he had been employed as a head the school system. for 36 years. He was a veteran of J*/. supervisor for Northeast Utilities The board voted unanimously to World War II, serving in the U.S. for more than 34 years. He was a \ hire another full-time Army. He was a member of member of St. James Church, '\ 1 superintendent. American Legion Post 102 and the Anderson-Shea Post 2046 VFW of ’The question was raised in Anderson-Shea Post 2046. He was a Manchester, and was also a can bench January after the post became member of Hose Co. 4, Town of member of the HELCO 25-year vacant in December when Ray­ Manchester Fire Departme'nt, and club. He was a veteran of World mond A. Allen, superintendent tor was also a member of the Man­ War II, serving with the U.S. Navy chester Rod and Gun Club. nine years, d i^ . in the North West African Cam­ V The board had been pursuing Besides his wife he leaves two paign. Besides his wife he leaves a hiring another full-time superin­ daughters, Mrs. Kenneth (Donna) son, James D. Meacham Jr. of J Swartz of Vernon and Mrs. Robert tendent, and though no forinal Andover; three daughters, Mrs. action had been taken on the issue gardeners (Noreen) WiezalisofGlastonbury; Raymond (Jane) Tilden of Man­ of whether or not the system three sisters, Mrs. Patrick (Mar­ chester, Mrs. Richard (Margaret) needed to replace the administra­ tha) Mooney, Mrs. Herbert Olbrias of Willimantic and Mrs. tor, the mtO'ority of the board (Clara) Trueman and Mrs. Roy Robert (Mary) Johnson of Man­ members were clearly in favor of (Ethel) Strickland, all of Manches­ chester; a brother, Melvin S. 'i « maintaining the status quo. By Patricia McCormack ter; four grandchildren; and sev­ Meacham of East Windsor: two 1 The Democratic Town Commit­ eral nieces and nephews. sisters, Mrs. Emil Vallincourt of United Press International tee and Republican Selectwoman Funeral services will be Tues­ Windsor and Mrs. Isabelle Peck of UPI photo Noreen B. Carpenter had asked the day at 1 p.m. from the Holmes Hartford: 12 grandchildren; and SINGLE AND DIVORCED MOTHERS MEET AT CHURCH No seed catalog lists tom tendons, board earlier to consider changing Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Burial several nieces and nephews. ... a special school in Massachusetts its administrative organizatioh. ripped ligaments, sprained muscles will be in East Cemetery. Friends Funeral services will be Wednes­ Thursday, after a member asked may call at the funeral home today day at 8:15 a.m. from the Holmes among the yield one might expect from ' N. to have the topic put on the agenda, from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial Funeral Home, 400 Main St., with a gardening. board members spoke briefly In contributions may be made to the mass of Christian burial at 9 a.m. Ask any amateur gardener. Serious American Heart Association, 310 support of the present organization in St. James Church. Burial will be trauma to the musculo- skeletal system Collins St., Hartford, or to the Poor mothers find way out before passing the motion. in East Cemetery. Calling hours American Cancer Society, 237 E. are Tuesday from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 Board member James H. Mar­ can bench a gardener for an entire season. Center St., Manchester. to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions shall asked that when a superin­ Veteran gardeners know how to pace tendent is brought on board he Josephine Chambers may be made to the James D. themselves. The trick is conditioning by Meacham Sr. Scholarship Fund in should study the administration to Josephine St. Onge Chambers, by sharing of experiences see if possible changes could be taking brisk walks or even getting in some C3 AT 8 U M 84, of Presque Isle, Maine, died care of CBT, 893 Main St., Manchester. made. He said some members of swimming to tone muscles at tne end of Thursday at a Presque Island the community are concerned hospital. winter. Sharl-Ann Merton By Ruth Youngblood Community Action Center. that somehow I was beneath about maintaining the present She was bom in Fort Kent, United Press International set-up in light of declining Paychologists recommend five or 10 Maine, on Aug. 15, 1898, the Funeral services will 'be held The key to the program’s suc­ everyone.” enrollment. minutes of warm-up routines — mostly Tuesday for Shari-Ann Merton, 16, cess is the kinship between the Mrs. Young’s first shock upon m daughter of Oliver and Mattie PEABODY, Mass. — The only Board Chairman Joseph J. Halo- of 79 Franklin St., Rockville, who teachers and students. Education arriving at the Women’s School stretching before each bout of gardening Dumond Soucier. She was a qualifications for admission to a burdo Jr. said a study done two. member of St. Mary’s Catholic was found slain Friday afternoon alone cannot provide the insight was the revelation “ that there — ail through the season. special school for the downtrodden years ago recommended the pre^ Church and the Daughters of in a wooded area in Vernon. and empathy about poverty “ that were others who felt like me.” are motherhood and poverty. ent set-up. He said he felt the Isabella. She was the daughter of Gary comes only from having been WM-Si Single mothers, humiliated by “ It was like discovering sisters I conclusions reached in that study AND FOR the back, stretching exer­ She is the widow of Albert St. and Sharon Merton, the grand­ there," Ms. Chauncey said. their dependence on welfare and never knew existed.” were still valid. Onge and Joseph Chambers. She is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Every Saturday night, women cises to work out the knots after a long society’s scorn ofir plight, are But the courses offered at St. A speciai board sub-committee survived by four sons: Paul St. Merton of Manchester and the who once felt alone in despair join session in the garden ends. finding a way out by sharing Joseph’s Church in Salem by is now searching for a new Onge of Portage, Maine, Gilbert great-granddaughter of Mr. and others in a determined pursuit of experiences. new opportunities they previously women with a first-hand knowl­ superintendent. The search will The main thing is prevention. It means St. Onge of Enfield, Conrad St. Mrs. Raymond Cooley, also of ■M >f Women who have overcome the edge of the tangible and psycholog­ span New England. . avoiding the Goliath complex, especially Onge of Presque Isle, and Irvin St. Manchester. thought were impossible to obtain. She was born in Rockville. At the humiliations of destitution are “ When life is so rough that there ical barriers of poverty made ali for the no longer young. Onge of Vernon; four daughters, teaching others caught in the mire the difference. Mrs. Lloyd Ritchie of Presque Isle, time of her death she was a junior is no one on your side, it’s hard to Just because you could lift a railroad tie that seemingly unconquerable ob­ “ They knew what I was going Mrs. Paul Beaulieu of East Hart­ at Rockville High School. build a positive self-image,” Ms. stacles can be defeated. through because they experienced Metro-North or a good-sized rock or a 50-pound sack of ford, Mrs. Edward McGlaughlin of Besides her parents and her Chauncey said. Enhancing esteem "People are having a much and conquered the same feelings of fertilizer 10 years ago is no reason to think Manchester, and Mrs.Pasquale grandparents and great- “ is what the school is all about.” harder time coping with poverty inadequacy,” Mrs. Young said. Cestaro of Paramus, New Jersey; grandparents in Manchester, she The classes provide a “ very you can still do it. emotionally under President Rea­ four brothers; Oliver Soucier of leaves her maternal grandpar­ important but often neglected The classes in assertiveness If you lead a sedentary life you should gan’s blame the victim attitude,’’ back to life Herald ohotos bv Targulnlo Ashland, Me., Eddie Sourcier and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Siedlik transition” between the limita­ training and study skills were of Rockville; a sister, Jennifer; said Caroline Chauncey, adminis­ tions poverty imposes and the particularly relevant for Mrs. take it easy or get help when moving Gilman Soucier. both of Rockville, trator of the Women’s School. heavy things. and Edmund Soucier of East and several aunts and uncles. realization it is possible to escape Young, who harbored ambitions of Continued from page 1 THIS 1908 HOME IS IN DIAMOND JUBILEE CONTEST “ By pulling together in a time of Hartford; two sisters, Evelyn A mass of Christian burial will be from the depressing grind, Ms. returning to school but saw no the house. All that bending in gardening can be crisis,’’ Ms. Chauncey said, . . . Queen Anne colonial is at 87 Walnut St Carney of Ashland, Me., and said Tuesday at 10 a.m. in St. Chauncey said. practical avenue. Zero’s, a huge bakery in the “ women who already know the risky, unless you remember to bend the Victoria Nadeau of Saco, Me.; 19 Matthew’s Church, Tolland. Burial For those like Kit Young, the gap “ My children were without their terminal, said it was giving free ropes are helping others develop knees a little instead of keeping them taut. grandchildren and 24 grandchild­ will be in St. Bernard’s Cemetery, seemed unsurmountable. De­ father, and I felt I owed them all bagels to commuters. In front of Rockville. Friends may call at the the confidence to take the first serted by her husband and left with rny time,” Mrs. Young said. “ I Here are some warm-up exercises: Queen Anne colonial ren, and several neices and steps toward change.” the bakery a sign advertised nephews. White-Gibson-Small Funeral their four young children, Mrs. didn’t deserve anything for “ Have a free bagle on us. Welcome —With feet apart, stretch arms over More than 250 mothers have A mass of Christian burial will be Home, 65 Elm St., Rockville, today Young had no other recourse but myself.” back.” benefited from the two-year-old head and, with palms facing up, lace celebrated 10 a.m. today at St. from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Memorial welfare. After taking the workshop on program financed privately on a A spokesman for the bakery said fingers together. Push up with arms and Mary's Catholic Church. Burial donations may be made to the “ I felt so low and ashamed,” building confidence through posi­ budget of $16,000 per year which is 90,000 bagels were expected to be will be in Fairmount Cemetery in Multiple Sclerosis Society, 230 Mrs. Young recalled. “ Then there tive thinking, Mrs. Young felt baked — one for each commuter. hands for a count of 15 or 20. You should Scarborough St., Hartford 06105. provided bv the North Shore was this terrible sense of isolation. strong enough to let her family House is in realtor's contest Presque Isle. Donations in her Metro-North’s 622 conductors feel stretch in upper back, shoulders and know “ there had to be some time memory may be made to the and trainmen walked off their jobs arms. Bv Susan Plese “ Basically the wood is like it was Presque Isle Nursing Home, 162 George E. Ross Jr. for mommy.” March 7. The main obstacle to a George E. Ross Jr., 53, of 24 N. —Bend over'slowly, as if you are going Herald Reporter when we bought it,” says Mrs. Academy St., Presque Isle, Maine. Her 10-year-old son, 9-year-old settlement has been whether man­ Watrous, an intensive care nurse 04769. River Road, Coventry, died early to touch your toes, and until you feel Girl was stabbed twin girls and 6-year-old daughter agement or the union has the right The young man and woman are at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Saturday at his home. He was the Katherine W. Donlon have learned their mother “ has to to determine the size of train muscles being tugged but not strained. somewhat reluctant competitors. The focal point of the living room IWsband of Sarah (Clarke) Ross. have room to grow.” Katherine (Ward) Donlon, 57, of crews. Hold for eight to 12 or 15 seconds. Their 1908 home has been is an oak fireplace mantel with He was bom in San Francisco, It is not easy to stop thinking of The conductors and trainmen East Hartford died Saturday at Calif., and had been a resident of —Squat with feet flat, toes out at 15 entered in the Diamond Jubilee columns and a glass mirror on top. Manchester Memorial Hospital. more than once oneself as a loser when society only returned to work under a binding house contest sponsored by the The fireplace, however, is no Coventry for more than 20 years. She was the wife of John P. Donlon reinforces the stereotype, Mrs. arbitration agreement. degree angles, heels up to 12 inches apart. Before his retirement he was a National Association of Realtors. longer visible. and the mother of John P. Donlon By Richard Cody Young said, but sharing feelings Metro-North’s Harlem, Hudson This stretches the front of legs, back, But the couple is smack in the marine engineer for the Windham circumstances that present them­ Jr. of Manchester. Herald Reporter with others going through thesame and New Haven divisions serve the ankles, knees, Achilles tendons, and groin middle of renovations, and wish THE KITCHEN WILL be a Energy Recovery Facilities. He selves prior to and after the She also leaves a daughter, Mary ordeal sparked hope. city’s northern suburbs and the contest was a few months off. showplaee when it is finished. It is was a veteran of the U.S. Army, incident don’t show any similari­ muscles. Hold for 20 to 30 seconds. Ellen Maloy of Castleton, Vt,; her VERNON — The 16-year-old girl The class sessions on setting southwestern Connecticut. ‘]We feel so bad that we haven’t a huge open room with narrow and was a chief warrant officer in ties to the missing girls from the Some exercises to do while gardening: mother, Catherine F. Wardof East whose slain body was found Friday short and long-term goals, discov­ The end of the strike was beaded wainscoting on all walls. the active reserves for more than previous incidents.” finished the house, but I ’m ex­ Hartford: a brother, James afternoon on a path off Washington ering resources for education and announced during two back-to- —Take a break with a rake or hoe. Grip cited,” says Diane Watrous. She There are a few built in cabinets, 22 years. He was active in the Boy Police are asking anybody who E.Ward of Toms River, N.J.; and Street was stabbed more than once employment, learning about ca­ back news conferences held by the top part of pole with one hand and the and her husband, Steven, own the also of beaded oak. The sink and Scouts of America. He was a may have been in the area and who four grandchildren. and either suffocated or strangled, reer interest patterns, time man­ United Transportation Union and Queen Anne colonial at 87 Walnut appliances are hidden from view member of the Church of Jesus either heard or saw something bottom part with the other. Raise the pole Funeral sservices were today in authorities said today. agement and even meditation and Metropolitan Transportation Au- St. in a small anteroom, something Christ of Latter-Day Saints in suspicious at about 7:30 p.m. over your head and push your arms back. East Hartford. The Callahan Fun­ Police are not commenting on relaxation exercises to relieve « thority officials at the MTA's The National Association of like a butler’s pantry, to the rear of Manchester, and a member of the Thursday to call the Special eral Home had charge of whether there are any suspects in stress provided a guide for redi­ Manhattan headquarters Sunday Try to get the pole over your head and Realtors is conducting a search for the kitchen. North Coventry Volunteer Fire Services Squad at 872-9126. recting Mrs. Young’s life. arrangements. Department. the Thursday night or Friday night. The MTA runs Metro-North. push it down behind your back, using a a house that is the most represen­ Upstairs in the hallway there’s a John D. Lanese Besides his wife he leaves two morning death of Shari Ann bobbing motion with the arms. Do not tative American home built in 1908. stained glass window — beautiful Merton, of 79 Franklin St. in the morning as sun streams John Dennis Lanese, 37, of 1190 sons, George E. Ross III of strain. The competition is in celebration of She was reported missing by her through, and even by moonlight, D-I West Middle Turnpike died Hartford and Malcolm R. Ross of th e organization’s 75th parents 13 hours before her body —Gripping the handle of pole the same anniversary. Watrous says. Sunday at Mount Sinai Hospital Willimantic: a brother, Robert M. Fire calis was found Friday at 1 p.m. by a All the upstairs woodwork is after a brief illness. Ross of Tons River, N.J., and a way, raise it over your head and push with The Manchester Board of Real­ police officer. She died sometime f mothproof now! more of the heavy oak, in excellent He was born in Waterbury on sister, Mrs. JoanPopovitchofNew one hand while pulling with the other. tors, local sponsors of the competi­ after 7:30 p.m. Thursday. condition. It’s unusual, Watrous Dec. 12,1945, the son of John D. and York City. tion, contacted the Watrous sev­ A spokesman from the Chief Manchester ^ fairway has everything for the Repeat a dozen times. This strengthens eral weeks ago. After looking says, to find a house with old Margaret J. (Ciarlone) Lanese. He Funeral services will be Tues­ gleville and Andover) State’s Medical Office in Farming- the arms. through land records and Man­ woodwork that had not been came to Manchester 13 years ago day at 11 a.m. from the Holmes Sunday, 8:41 p.m. — Sunday, 1:31 a.m. Y spring change over ^ ton, where an autopsy was done chester Historical Society records, painted or enameled some time and was an engineer with G.E. Funeral Home, 400 Main St., Dumpster fire, 40 Olcott Car rollover. Route Here are after-gardening exercises, Saturday, said the girl died of stab •moth balls •Closet dehumldlflers during its history. Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory. Manchester. Burial will be in St. (Town) mostly classic ones recommended to get the board was able to find only two wounds and "traumatic Coventry. (North Coven­ •moth crytlala •cedar block ' As a matter of fact, the couple He was a member of Corvette Ltd. Coventry Cemetery. There are no Monday, 8:39 a.m! — houses in Manchester and one in asphyxia.” try, Eagleville and •moth nuggets •cedar chips knots out of back and neck; knows virtually nothing about the of Connecticut and the Big Broth­ calling hours'. Memorial contribu­ Camp fire, 16E Ambassa­ Bolton) M Coventry that were definitely built Police would not comment on •moth flakes •sloraga boxes —Lie on back with knees bent, hands in 1908. old house’s past. They will have to ers and Big Sisters of Greater tions may be made to the Joslin d o r Drive. (Eighth how the officer discovered the Sunday, 2:24 a.m. — ^ •garment bags •blanket bags do a bit of research along those Hartford. He was a graduate of Diabetes Foundation, One Joslin District) Car accident, Babcock ( ( behind head. Slowly pull head forward, body, whether it was by chance or MANY OTHER HOMES are lines in order to compete in the Crosley High School, Waterbury, Place, Boston, Mass. 02215. Monday, 8:49 a m. — Hill Road, Coventry. V holding up to 10 seconds or until you feel from a tip. They are also making “ circa 1908,” but building dates Realtor’s contest. and the University of Connecticut. Water in cellar, 15 Berk­ (Andover) no comment about a suspected /f back of neck muscles pulling. Return to The application form asks that Besides his parents he leaves ley St. (Eighth District) cannot be verified, which makes motive. mufi P(ou1|^llii)ioi^ prone position. Repeat the neck stretch a them ineligible. ’The competing the builder and architect of the three sisters, Nancy A. Lanese of Q Both Vernon and state police A killer whale, also /r home be named, if known, as well Waterbury, Mrs. Reginald (Mary) sssaeissaDMoat uwithoursteiei few times. house must also be representative To pay respects were on the scene Friday after­ called orca from its Latin (. < as the name of the original owner Wright of Oakville and Mrs. Tolland County . (78 Halil atowi —Lie on back and pull right leg, of the community’s architectural, noon gathering evidence. The name, is similar to man in ^ SsBiiUeu and the purchase price. Martin (Linda) Scully of Nauga­ Members of the Manchester ethnic and cultural background. Major Crime Squad of the state that it’s one of tjie few gripping around knee, toward chest. Hold tuck; and one niece. WATES will meet at the Holmes Saturday, 1:43 a.m. — The Watrous bought their house police was called in to collect animals that seemingly THE ASSOCIATION ASKS for a Funeral services will be Tues­ Funeral Home, 400 Main St., at Fire alarm, Hutchinson for count of 20. Return leg to prone only 13 months ago, and since that evidence at the scene. Later kills for sport. complete record of sales of the day at 8:15 a.m. from the Albini 7:30 p.m. Tuesday to pay respects Barn, Route 6, Andover. position. Repeat exercise, pulling left leg time have been busy renovating Friday at headquarters, police home, including sales prices. Fi­ Funeral Home, 116 E. Farm St., to the late James Meacham, (Andover, Columbia, Bol­ the interior. It is a six-room home were questioning people who had toward chest, gripping with interlaced nally, the organization wants to Waterbury, with a mass at 9 a.m. husband of WATES member Ka­ ton and Hebron) with one bath, a full basement and come forward with information. hands and holding for count of 20. hear any interesting local legends at St. Thomas Church. Burial will thryn Meacham. Saturday, 12:30 p.m. — NEW 1983 full attic. Her body was found about 1,000 or amusing anecdotes concerning be in Calvary Cemetery, Water­ Chimney fire, Vernon. If there is injury to muscles, ligaments The most outstanding asset of feet west of the intersection of the home or its occupants. bury, Friends may call at the The WATES meeting, scheduled (Bolton) or tendons the key words for the first 24 the home is the woodwork. “ I loved for Tuesday night, has been Washington and Birch streets, old houses,” Mrs. Watrous says. “ I The applications must be accom­ funeral home today from 2 to 4 and Sunday, 12:01 a.m. — hours are ice, compression, elevation and 7 to 9 p.m. canceled. down an old railroad line. The Chimney fire, Babcock saw the woodwork, and I fell in love panied by a minimum of ftve location is about a quarter of a mile CITATION rest. with it.” eight-by-10-inch color prints show­ Hill Road, Coventry. east of the old Vernon Circle. (South Coventry) The front entry foyer is set off by ing five different views of the Police would not say when the Brand new Citation home’s exterior. Applicants may Sunday, 12; 01 a.m. — P H Y S IC A L M E D IC IN E experts say ice a graceful oak L-shaped stairway time of death was. 2 Door with econ­ to the three upstairs bedrooms. also include historical pictures of Structure fire, Babcock helps stop internal bleeding. Compression Miss Merton is the sixth young Hill Road, Coventry. omical fuel injected The front door is carved oak with a the home. Police await autopsy area woman to either disappear or (South Coventry, North and elevation help control swelling. When beveled glass pane. Daniel Reale, president of the be slain since 1969. Police said the 4 cyi., auto trans., Manchester Board of Realtors, the injured part, say an ankle, is elevated, From the foyer, one enters the cases are not related. radio, power steer­ says that other owners of 1908 you can’t use it. living room through an oak arch­ “ We don’t see where there’s any MERIDEN (U PI) - Police say found about 7 a.m. Saturday by ing, power brakes way complete with massive sliding homes in Manchester, Bolton and correlation,” Vernon police Lt. Some muscle soreness proves garden­ they are awaiting the results of an three 14-year-old boys out for the & more. St. 6018 oak panel doors. Coventry are welcome to enter the Edwin R. Carlson said today. “ The In Memoriam ing is splendid exercise, getting you to use autopsy being performed on the first day of fishing season. Police contest. Deadline for entries is June 1. The board may be body of a white male found early estimated the body was in the muscles not usually called on. WHEN THE COUPLE pur­ In loving memory of William contacted at 646-2450 for Saturday morning in Crescent water two to four weeks. Water pressure Richter who patted away April 18. This is the kind of soreness and mild chased the house, they were Lake at Guiffrida Park. 1978 Information. Police Sgt. John Lorence said the and stiffness you feel the morning after your unsure of the doors’ condition. Police said Sunday they have tests scheduled Anrta Richter, who patted away Previous owners had pinned the According to the local board, the man had no identification in his March 29.1983 399 first serious gardening session. You might American Institute of Architects been given no indication by offi­ clothing. He said he was wearing The town Water Department will financing doors into the wall and covered the cials of the state medical examin­ Dear Mother and FAher. also have a mild sunburn. will appoint a panel to judge sunglasses, a bluejacket, a flannel conduct a pressure flow test You are not forgotten floor underneath the tracks with ers office in Farmington as to when shirt, jeans and brown wing-tip Tuesday north of Tolland Turnpike Though on earth you are no more There are also psychic benefits — the carpet. photographs of all the houses the autopsy would be completed. Still in memory you are with ut. The coupie wasted no time after nominated from across the shoes. Police estimate his height at bounded by Batson Drive north A t you always were before satisfaction that comes from starting country. Police are hoping the autopsy 5-feet 9-inches. along Burnham Street to Buckland buying the house to rip up the something, literally from scratch, and provides clues as to the man’s Lorence said the discovery of the Road. The test may effect the carpet and expose the doors. The owner of the winning home OWNERS ARE DIANE AND STEVEN WATRAUS identify and the cause of death. Daughter, Sorvin-law, will receive a plaque from the body does not solve any recent quality of water along this stretch Grandchildren and sticking with it until the fruits, flowers or Doors were in great shape. . . . sitting in the home's living room The body of the white male was missing persons cases. during the test period. Great-grandchildren vegetables start coming in. national association. 12 - M ANCHESp:R HERALD, Monday. April 18, 1983 MANCMESTER HERALD, Monday, April 18. I9B3 - 13 Advice About Town Service Notes

At times therapy is common-sense Twins Mothers elect officers Completes recruit training EAST HARTFORD — The Twins Mothers Club of Navy Seaman Recruit Timothy S. Ellis, son of DEAR ABBY: I enjoy and there were times he'd ing very nice but casual Greater Hartford will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Norbert J. and Janet I. Desmarais of 580 Welherell reading some of the ridic­ just "surprise" me at all slack outfits. the East Hartford YWCA. 770 Main St. St., has completed recruit training at the Naval ulous problems you get hours of the night — There was no tablecloth The evening will feature a potluck supper and Training Center, Great Lakes, III. from people who, if they drunk. We'd argue, and on the table, and most of election of officers. For information call 677-7120 or During the training cycle Ellis and other trainees 644-1391. had one ounce of common Dear Abby when he was drinking he the food was cold. (Very studied general military subjects designed to prepare sense, would know what to got mean and started informal, I would call it.) them for further academic and on-the-job training in do instead of writing to siapping me around. I Vera took me aside and VFW plans too sale one of the Navy's 85 basic occupational fields. non-experts for advice. Abigail Van Buren realized I didn't love him offered to go home and VFW Post 2046 will sponsor a tag sale April 23 at the I am beginning to anymore, so I asked him bring me some clothes so Post Home, 608 E . Center St. Tables are still available Unit training completed wonder if you and the for my key. He kept that I could be as dressed to rent. professionals in the field stalling. It's been three up as she was. I thanked Items can be left at the Post Home or will be picked Army Reserve P.vt. Scott R. Wiltmann, son of of psychiatry are in busi- weeks, and he still has my her and said I was quite up by calling 640-9233. The sale will start at 9 a.m. RonaldG. and Betty Wittmann of25AuburnRoad, has nesstogether. Yourstand- house key . I feel like a fool comfortable. Workers are needed. completed one station unit training at the,U.S. Army Vwd replies are: "Seek when you teil them to get world can handle. And I not knowing when he will How would you have Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. professional help," "You professional help. never could have made it show up. dealt with someone so Soldiers were taught to perform any of the duties in need counseling," or, My life was so screwed without therapy. Don't tell me to change impolite? OES meets Wednesday a rifle or mortar squad. Wittmann is a lOSOgruduateof "Y ou should get into up I tried to commit my locks. I can't afford it. ANNOYED Manchester High School. IN LOVE WITH LIFE The Past Matrons Association of Temple Chapter therapy." suicide, but thank God I What should I do? OES wUl meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of People used to cope with didn't succeed. A female K. IN HILO, HAW AII DEAR ANNOYED: DEAR ABBY; About Mrs. John VonDeck Jr., 277 Jagger Lane, Hebron. their everyday problems shrink at the local suicide two years ago I started Just as you did. But don't Returns from Lebanon reasonably well before all prevention center took me seeing a married man. He DEAR K.:, Beg or bor­ Judge Vera too harshly. Marine Lance Cpl: Ronald W. Morronc, son of Joe these money-hungry ther­ under her wing and helped told me his marriage was row the money to get your She thought you were Kaffee Krafters meet Morrone of 123 Summer St., recently returned from a apists came on the scene. me to see that all my life a "m istake,'' but he locks chang^, but get underdressed for the oc­ deployment to Beirut, Lebanon, while serving as a The Koffee Krafters of the Nutmeg Branch of the All most of these cryba­ I ’d been blaming everyb­ couidn't afford a divorce them changed now, and casion and embarrased member of the multi-national peacekeeping force. bies need is to grow up and ody else for my failures. right now, and then, of put an end to the open- by it. Obviously she was YWCA, 78N. Main St., will meet Wednesday from 9; 30 a.m. to noon. He is a member of 2nd Reconnaissance Battalion, use their brains instead of With therapy I’ve course, he “ loves" his door policy. mistaken on both counts. 24th Marine Amphibious Unit, Camp Lejeune, N.C. shelling out money to buy Members will continue to work on finishing weaving worked through some children. (Don'tthey all?) UPl photo a new couch for a painful problems I had Anyway, I fell in love with DEAR ABBY: A few their baskets. Hostesses are Donna Embser and Helen Wilhelm. PETER RAVE, MISSOURI BOTANICAL CENTER DIRECTOR psychiatrist. buried for years. him and hoped that one weeks ago our son and his You're nevertoo old (or Arrives for duty 1 AM DISGUSTED I ’m off dope and pills Participants must be members of the YWCA and . . . Japanese Garden is largest in North America day he would be all mine. wife invited us to their too young) to learn how to Pvt. Karen A. Myler, daughter of Michael and now, and rarely drink the Koffee Krafters. Call 647-1437 in advance for (Silly girl. I was 29 and he home for a buffet dinner. make friends and be popu­ Pauline Myler of 10 Bilyeu Road, has arrived for duty DE AR DISGUSTED: In anything stronger than a babysitting. was 44.) When we arrived, our lar. For Abby's booklet on at Fort Myer, Va. She is an administrative specialist the same mail with your beer. M ylife has changed, I gave him a key to my daughter-in-law's father Popularity, send $1 plus a and had been assigned at Fort Jackson, S.C. She is a letter came this: and so have I. It took me apartment, and he came was dressed in a three- long, self-addressed, Library mavie pragram 1981 graduate of Manchester High School. three years to get where I to be with me whenever he piece suit, and his wife, stamped (37 cents) enve­ Tropical forest research DEAR ABBY: Please am, but today I am the could. The first year it Vera, was wearing a very lope to Abby, Popularity, Manchester Public libraries will sponsor a school print this for readers who happiest, healthiest, was heaven, then he made dressy long dress! My P.O. Box 3*923, Holly­ vacation movie program, Saturday at 2 p.m. at Receives training think you're copping out strongest person this dates and didn't show up. husband and I were wear­ wood, Calif. 90038. In April of 1958, Hai Linden married Frances at the Town House Whiton Memorial Library auditorium, lOON. Main St. The 1935 movie classic, *‘David Copperfield," will Army National Guard Pvt, Roger L. Douglass, son in New York City. 25 years iater, in Hoiiywood, the actor threw a be shown. It lasts a little more than two houTs. No called race against time of Barbara A. Douglass of 300 Spruce Sf., has “come as you were married” party where guests were toid to admission is charged. completed one station unit training at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. 'Pancreatitis'was actually gallstones wear the same clothing they wore at their weddings. Hal and This is a 12-week period which combines basic Frances Linden are pictured in their wedding clothing beside a Planning anniversary By Tim Bryant Raven said reforesting the tropics, only about 500,000 have combat training and advanced individual training photo taken on their wedding day. Half a dozen other couples United Press International cleared areas is impossible in most been named, said Raven, adding DEAR DR. LAMB: I pancreatitis, the kind of seems healthy and is Overeaters Anonymous will meet Wednesday night cases because of thin soil. Grazing that a quarter of the plant species have read about people repeated attacks you gaining weight. What is showed up in their wedding duds to groove that marriage can to make final plans for the anniversary meeting ST. LOUIS — The Missouri livestock or growing crops is may be extinct in a few decades. Trains in mechanics who had pancreatitis in experienced. scheduled for April 27. Botanical Garden, the nation's difficult and, in many cases, your opinion? survive in Hollywood. "People won't be able to decide Pvt. Sean P. Nevins, son of Linda E. Nevins of 153 your column. I know what You will be interested in The regular meetings are conducted at Manchester oldest, is racing against time in its causes irreversible soil damage. 50 years from now that they can Hilliard St., has completed a tracked-vehicle it is like to always have reading The Health Letter Memorial Hospital. The anniversary meeting will be < study of tropical plants, especially "You can't convert that to Your Health DEAR READER: It is come to study certain plants: mechanic course at the U.S, Army Armor School. F6rt the doctor think you have 11-4, The Pancreas: Your in the hospital cafeteria meeting room from 7:30 to those in the rapidly dwindling rain something like a cornfield," he not unusual to be unable to they’ll be gone," he said. Knox, Ky. been drinking. Well, I did Enzyme Organ, which I 9:30 p.m. New members are welcome. forests of Central America. said. determine what causes a During the course, students were trained to repair drink beer on weekends Lawrence Lamb, M.O. am sending you. Others Cinema "The rain forests are being lost The botanical garden has been About 28 percent of the garden’s murmur in a very young engines, transmissions, and other parts of Army when I was in college, but who want this issue can child. The rapid move­ so rapidly we need to study them studying tropical plants almost $4.7 million budget is spent on HARTFORD Free pressure clinic vehicles. after college I got married send 75 cents with a long, ment of the blood may Outsiders (P G ) 1:15, 3:25, 9:30. before they're all gone," says since its founding in 1859. research and its internationally and rarely even touched AltMfwum Cliwmo— Reop­ 5 j » , 7:25, 9:30. — Gandhi MANCHESTER respected library, where more stamped, self-addressed cause the sound the doirtor ens Thursday. (P G ) 1,4:30, a. — Local Hero A free blood pressure clinic will be conducted garden director Peter H. Raven. "W e've taken a narrow focus on alcoholic beverages. UA Theaters East — Cur-. envelope for it to me, in hears even if there are no Cinema City — Curtains (P G ) 1:15, 4:15, 7:40, 10. — tains ( R) 2,4,6,8,10. — Lone Saturday from l l a.m. to 2 p.m. at Rite Aid At the current rate of destruc­ our research, then expanded on it than 3 million plant specimens are Recruiter assigned Two years after stop­ (R ) 12:55, 2:55. 4:55, 7:30. care of the Manchester structural abnormalities Tootsie (P G ) 1:05,3:40,7:10, Wolt McQuade (PG ) 2, 3:55, Pharamacy, 361 Main St. No appointments are tion, the world's last undisturbed piece by piece," he said. "Not stored in the herbarium. ping drinking on wee­ 9:30. — The Sword In the 9:45. — Bod Bovs (R ) Z 4:30, 5:50, 7:40,9:40. — The Sword staff Sgt. Rafael Bones has been assigned to the Air I had my gallbladder by alcohol — and alcohol Herald, P.O. Box 1551, in the heart or blood Stone (G) with Winnie the necessary. *■ lowland rain forest will be felled by many places have the facilities of a "W e’re more than an art gallery 7:15,9:40.— Monty Python's In the Stone (G) with A Day Force Recruiting Office at 555 Main St. He is kends I had my first removed and never had is bad for pancreatitfs Radio City Station, New vessels. Pooh (G ) 12:30, 2:30, 4:30. 7, The Meaning of Life (R) 1, tor E evore (G ) 2, 3:55, 5:45, The free blood pressure screening was organized early in the next century, he said in herbarium and library to study of plants." said Raven. 9. — Lone Wolt McQuode 3:05, 5:10, 7:25, 9:50. — responsible for the recruitment of qualified people attack of pancreatitis. another attack. It took regardless of its cause — York, N.Y. 10019. Inciden­ And some congenital 7:35, 9:30. » for the benefit of Manchester residents. Rite Aid a recent interview. tropical plants." When I had an attack I 12:45, 2:45, 7:15, 9:15. — Flashdance (R ) 1:30, 3:30, MANSFIELD English immigrant Henry Shaw, from Manchester, East Hartford, Glastonbury, and almost four months of there are many cases that tally, I don't really think it defects correct them­ Seven Beauties3:20,7:40and S:M, 7:45, 9:55. — M y M v pharmacists will be available to answer any questions Raven said collapse of the The garden has a research staff Trons-Lux College Twin — . who founded the garden, made a South Windsor, for the Air Force. would have to go to the these attacks before my are caused or associated is a good idea for people selves in time. Several Swept Awov 1:15, 5:40, 9:50. Tufor (R ) 1:45, 4:30,7:20, Flashdance (R ) 2:30, 4:50, 7, on high blood pressure medications. tropics' economies would do great of about 60, eight of whom are CInestudle — Fltzcorraldo 9:30. fortune in the St. Louis hardware emergency room with problem was found. I can with gallbladder disease who have had pancreatitis years ago it was disco­ 9. — Veronika Voss 5,7,9. — For more information call the pharmacy at harm to exporting nations such as permanently based in the tropical He is a seven-year veteranof the Air Force. His wife 7:30. ENFIELD The Last Unicorn (G) 2. and real estate businesses before pain in my abdomen. My even have alcoholic bev­ and gallstones. to drink alcohol at all. You vered that the hole in the Colonial — Dragon's Furv 649-9110. the United States, where 750,000 nations of Nicarauga, Costa Rica, Gwendolyne and their two daughters Taniyita and Cine 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 A t — The VERNON retiring to his prairie home, then 3 amylase level was always erages now and no We still do not know how might get by with it but septum that separates the (R) with Vicious Fist of Sword In the Stone (G ) with Cine I A 2 — High Road to manufacturing jobs depend on Panama, Colombia, Peru, Bolivia. Amanda are with him in Manchester. up. I had these attacks problems. Death (R ) from noon. Winnie fhe Pooh (G) 12:30, miles outside town. or why gallstones or gallb­ your pancreas doesn't lower chambers of the EAST HARTFORD China (P G ) 2, 7, 9:10. — exports to those areas. Cameroon and New Caledonia. approximately every two 2:B , 4:25, 7, 9! — The Raiders of fhe Losf Ark (PG ) Wins science award ladder disease is asso­ need any more problems. heart may actually grow Eastwood Pub A Cinema — Outsiders (P G ) 12:40, 2:30, 1:30, 7:20, 9:30. He said major U.S. export The eight often work with botanists The estate, called Shaw’s weeks. High Road to China (PG) Served an peace force DEAR READER: The ciated with pancreatitis. together after birth. In 7:20, 9:20. — M v Tutor (R ) WEST HARTFORD Erwin Tan, a student at St. James School, received industries include machinery and of the host nations. Garden by St. Louisans, is now in My doctor put me in the 7:15. 2:20, 4:20, 7:45, 9:55. — Elm 1 A 2 — Raiders o f the most important point of It is no simply obstruction DEAR DR. LAMB: A that case nothing needs to Poor RIchords Pub A Ci­ the Junior Biological Award for his entry in the prescription drugs, but, “ It runs "The way to promote yourself is the middle of the city. Its major Marine Pfc. Michael P. Griffin, .son of William hospital and theonly thing your story is that you were Tootsie (P G ) 2, 4:30, 7:30, Lost Ark (P G ) 2:15, 4:30, 7,. of the pancreatic duct that cardiologist told me my be done. nema — High Road to Chino 9:50.— Flos hdonce(R) 12:50, 9:15. — Sophie's Choice (R ) Connecticut Science Fair conducted last month at the the whole gamut." to convince people in other coun­ features are the Climatron and a Cutress of 16 Lawton Road, recently returned from a they could find was an (P G ) 7:30, 9:30. cured. There are a' drains the pancreatic S-month-old daughter has As long as your daugh­ 2:45, 4:45, 7:40, 9 :4 5 ..— 7:45. — The Black Stallion University of Connecticut. In addition, Raven said. 60 tries that what they're doing is 14-acre Japanese Garden. Foun­ deployment to Beirut, Lebanon while serving as a inflamed pancreas. Fi­ ShowccBO CHiema — The Curtains (R ) 2:10, 4:15, 7:15, Returns (P G ) 2. number of diseases be­ juice into the intestine. We a heart murmur. He ter is healthy and grow­ His entry was entitled “ What Variables Affect percent of the world's population is worthwhile," Raven said. tains and many smaller gardens member of the multi-national peacekeeping force. nally I had three attacks sides pancreatitis that do know that untreated couldn't tell if it was ing, there are a lot of good Taste and Smell." expected to live in the tropics by Of the estimated 3 million kinds are spread throughout the He is a member of Battalion Landing Team. 3rd in one day and he admit­ can cause an elevated gallbladder or biliary functional or congenital. reasons to wait until she is of plants and animals in the grounds. Battalion. 8th Marine Regiment, 24th Marine ted me again. This time amylase level. tract disease associated He suggested we wait developed enough to be Amphibious Unit at Camp Lejeune. N.C. they finally found some While some cases of with pancreatitis often until she is 6 months old sure of what — if anything Plan crafts fair very small gallstones. pancreatitis are caused leads to relapsing acute and do more tests. She — she has. BOLTON — Bolton High School will have its second Supermarket Shopper annual craft show April 30 from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. at the school. Clip ‘n’ file refunds College notes UIIIIFI230 Some 38 professional craftspeople will be demon­ Counseling for love: when needed? strating their work. The show is teing sponsored by the class of 1984. Admission is free. Miscellaneous food products (F ile No. 9) Caupaning National award winner DEAR DR. BLAKER: I have a strange problem. I want a promotion. Clip out this file and keep it with similar read in an earlier column Firefighters ball set cash-off coupons — beverage refund offers with Rebecca K. Whitehill, daughter of Ur. and Mrs. work hard when I get a Does your job have you presents------James Whitehill of Columbia. Mo. and granddaughter about a woman who was beverage coupons, for example. Start collecting new job. And L get a tied up in knots? Write for COVENTRY— Tickets sales for the annual of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Little of 189 Fern SI , has "addicted" to a man who the needed proofs of purchase while looking for Ask promotion before I am Dr. Blaker's newsletter firefighter's ball will end May 7. The ball is scheduled been named a 1983 U.S, National Award winner by the was not only married but the required forms at the supermarket, in is madness, really ready. Then I get "How to reduce job for May 14 in St. Mary's Church Hall. made her unhappy. Yet T h e ■Ne w newspapers and magazines, and when trading United States Achievement Academy. Dr. Blaker nervous and can't per­ stress." (tend 50 cents and Dress will be semi-formal. A roast beef buffet she stayed with him. with .friends. Offers may not be available in all Miss Whitehill is a junior at Rock Bridge Senior form up to par. It gets a stamped, self-addressed dinner will be served from 7 to 8 p.m. Dancing will be I am in the same situa­ Karen Blaker, Ph.D. areas of the country. Allow 10 weeks to receive High in Columbia, Mo. She was nominated by her worse and worse and I envelope to Dr. Blaker in from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m., to the music of "The tion and wonder whether I J E C T each refund. English and drama teacher for the national award. finally get fired, only to care of this newspaper, Wanderers." reader says should seek counseling. start all over again. P.O. Box 475, Radio City Tickets are $30 a couple. Setups will be available. What do you think? The following refund offers are worth $11.74. What can I do to stop Station, New York, N.Y. For tickets contact Pam at 742-9907 or Bert at 742-9054. Named to dean's list this pattern? 10019. This week’s refund offers have a total value of By Martin Sloane to be turned in to the DEAR READER: Psy­ $85.76. United Feature cashier. Alan J. Shaweross, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Syndicate Shaweross of 125 Bolton Branch Road. Coventry, has chotherapy is called for reasons — guilt orterrible get love from him because DEAR READER: Shapping trip set America has developed V in a P t a been named to the dean’s list at Florida Institute of when any of the following fearfulness and insecurity When a promotion is of­ a “ love affair” with cou­ only by doing it that way Manchester Republican Women's Club has planned This offer doesn’ t require a refund form: four conditions exist: about being unattached — fered, let your boss know DEAR MARTIN: pons. As long as it produ­ Technology in Melbourne. Fla. for the winter quarter. can you be convinced that a shopping trip to Boston on April 27. The cost of the HAMBURGER H E LPER Soup Cookbooklet, 1) You know you are and you have been unable how you feel. Tell him that Eveery time I read your ces increased sales for the He is a 1979 graduate of East Catholic High School you are really lovable. bus trip is $9.50. Box 5402, Dept. 851, Minneapolis, Minn. 55460. terribly unhappy in the to overcome the paralyz­ you prefer to stay at this SN O M CilSE; column all I see are people 2,000 companies that are and is a senior at the institute, majoring in air If this sounds familiar, The bus will leave the former Pic and Save parking Receive Hamburger Helper soup recipes. Send commerce-flight. relationship but are un­ ing effect of those feelings level of responsibility for going to a great deal of now issuing coupons, and you may be repeating a lot on East Middle Turnpike at 8 a.m. and will leave two Universal Product Code symbols from the clear about whether the through your own efforts. a longer period of time. trouble just collect money increased savings for all childhot^ pattern of try­ •AROAMlMArmd OAJIT Boston for the return trip at 8 p.m. box bottoms of Hamburger Helper or Tuna price you are paying for 4) You recognize that This might get you FlASI SHOW OKI T$2.50 they would have in the of us who use them, it ing to get love from Sinatra’s Greatest Once in Boston each person will spend the day the Helper. Expires Aug. 31, 1983. Student to be inducted the relationship is too high getting into and remain­ fired, but then, you get first place if all this promises to be a lasting distant, unloving or busy way they wish. Guests are welcome. and you are confused ing in this kind of relation­ fired anyway. And, on the couponing and refunding relationship. Cynthia A. Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel parenU. This kind of To reserve a seat on the bus call Lorraine These offers require refund forms; about whether you should ship is part of a repeated other hand, you just might were cut out. T. Miller of Manchester vyill be inducted into the State understanding can turn Livingston, 217 Ralph Road. BAMA Free-Jar Offer. Receive a coupon for a accept it as it is, try to and self-defeating pattern It has been proven that DEAR MARTIN; My University College of Arts and Science. Potsdam, your life around and help find the kind of boss who Hits - Exdusive free 10-ounce jar of Bama jams, jellies or improve it, or get out of it. that you have not been less than 5 percent of the husband and I use the N.Y., chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, the national honorary you accept the life of love understands. If you are preserves. Send the required refund form and the 2) You have conciuded able to change. coupons are used and his "tw o cart" method of mathematics fraternity, on April 29. Students are that you deserve. lucky, your boss will be Services council to meet Universal Product Code symbols from the back that you should leave, are What you really dis­ iP ti must be the small minor­ shopping. When we arrive chosen for this fraternity on the basis of high DEAR DR. BLAKER; I r e lie v e that you don't labels from any two jars of Bama jams, jellies or suffering a lot by staying, cover in therapy is why Manchester Community Services Council will meet ity that have the time to at the supermarket, we academic achievement in mathematics. Interviews! preserves. Expires Dec. 31, 1983. know you would be better you are in such a destruc­ April 28 at Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 Church St. at write to you and fuss with each take one of the Miss Miller is a senior majoring in mathematics D E L MONTE Entertainment Guide. Receive a off ending it or have tried tive relationship. Perhaps — SHOWN AT noon. these pieces of paper. children, separate shop­ and computer and information sciences at Potsdam m i mill 1«O4:3M00 16-page Del Monte Holiday Entertainment Guide. to get yourself to end it, you need to “ get blood prnents The program will be "Suicide — What resources are Unfortunately, this mad­ ping carts and split the College. ‘ Send the required refund form and five labels but still remain stuck. from a stone" or, to put it available? Who is trained to handle calls from suicidal ness is not easy to stop, so shopping list. Later, we I H h . M R r o i I n Lewin’s . from any of the Del Monte, Hawaiian Punch, or 3) You suspect that you more kindly, to find some­ OUTSIDiRS Now thru April 22nd people? Are there techniques to handle persons who you and your housewives meet at the checkout are staying for the wrong MA\C:H[ S I [ K\comedy thrlllsr I irai appear suicidal?" Chun King family of products. Expires Dec. 31, with nothing better to do counter and he gets on line Wins tuition scholarship one who is ungiving and 1983 -SMOWNAT:- Lunch will be served at noon at. a cost of $2. will probably go on forc­ first and unloads both James Healy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Healy of OA-«ef0tf by PILLSBU RY, K R AFT Cheese N Wiener Reservations should be made by calling the town ing the rest of us to do shopping carts. When the 77 Concord Road, has been awarded a $.500 tuition 4 PM - 5 PM Crescents Refund. Receive a 50-cent coupon for Hobart DonnoHy * Social Services Department 647-3061 by April 25. something we don't want cashier starts ringing up scholarship from Boston’s Berklee College of Music any brand wieners, a 25-cent coupon for two 8-roll Coffee and dessert will be available for those who to. our purchases. I am ready for the 1983-84 academic year. «*ra Hay «.y size cans of Pillsbury Crescent Dinner Rolls and a Thoughts TOOfSIE ii«] bring their lunch. I ’m sure you won’t print to follow along checking Healy is a graduate of East Catholic High School. 25-cent coupon for a 12-ounce or larger package of CartalK la * P J L ______The panel and discussion will be moderated by this in your column. — sale items and prices, and -SMOUmAT:. Kraft Deluxe Process Cheese Slices. Send the Manchester Community College and the University of Saturday, April 23rd Dawn (j'Dell of the Youth Services Bureau. The board E.D.B.. Cuero. Texas. then making sure that our Connecticut. He is a bassist. He has performed with Salt UHwHc Nitb AMMariaaT 1S»*:40-T;10-MI required refund form and the'following proofs of meeting will be at. 11 a.m., before the lunch and coupons are properly de­ We frequently find in our communities institutions _ Gaa'I AdM. $* purchase: label (s) from one 8-roll size or two ,the University of Connecticut Jazz Ensemble. program. The public is welcome. DEARE.D.B.: Theonly ducted. Meanwhile, my which have been named after the Trinity. Hartford is MEMiaSl 4-roll size Pillsbury Crescent Dinner Rolls, along Chamber Group, and Symphony Orchestra, as well as K t * a a thing that motivates peo­ . husband has started to widely renowned forTrinity College. Trinity churches o r u n 8 AM - 8 PM with the front label from one package of Kraft with the Eastern Connecticut and Manchester ple to use coupons at the bag our groceries. Our have been found throughout the country and the -SHOWnAT:- Pragram at church schaal Deluxe Process Cheese Slices — 12-ounce or Symphony orchestras. He leads the Sansara Jazz supermarket checkout two-cart system gives us world, and although the word is not actually found in 1M4«»-S;M-7:aS4M larger, any variety, and the front label from one Band in performances throughout the area Something Different...... Wish Someone A A program on Mission Education for Justice and counter is a desire to save confidence that our pur­ Scripture, it has been historically by the Church to package of your favorite brand of wieners. Write Peace will be co-sponsored by Adult Education and money. If you aren’t chases are being rung up identify the three persons in the Godhead: Father, Son LOCAL your store name on the form. This offer is void in To get a photo back once it has appeared in print in the Christian Involvement Committees in McCluskey happy and don't feel the correctly and actually and Holy Spirit. Happy Birthday PO Wash. Expires June 30. 1983. Manchester Herald, simply come to the Manchester HERO Rail of the St. James School cafeteria, Sunday from 2 rewards are worth your speeds us out the door in a My concern today is that we know a great deal about S K IP P If 'Free' Sandwich $1.25 Refund Offer. With A Hersid Happy Heart Msten to Win! jo 8 p.m,. while, stop. lot less time. — Rhonda Herald, Brainard Place, and ask at the reception desk. two of them and yet speak very seldom of the third. iil6*is-7:4e-ifteo Send the required refund form and two net weight • The program will be led by two Maryknoll Sisters, You are correct — about Scalon, Somerdale. N.J. Sorry, we cannot return photos by mail unless a self- God the Father is identified every time we pray the statements from the 18-ounce, 28-ounce or bister Gloria Ryan who has spent 25 years in the 5 percent ol the coupons addressed stamped envelope is submitted Lord's Prayer. Christ Jesus is recognized when we Only FUSH 40-ounce size Skippy Peanut Butter jars, along Philippines and Sister Joan Petrik who has spent 7>A are redeemed. But this DEAR RHONDA: observe Good Friday, Easter or Christmas...Christ­ with one net weight statement from any brand or UJ06 DANCE R years in El Salvador. She also has. ministered in makes sense because Thanks for the good tip. mas actually being a mass around Christ, Christ- FRANK SINATRA size jelly, jam or preserve jar, and one end panel Happy Birthday — '■— SHOumtv:----- ti Guatemala and Hawaii. shoppers are naturally One third of the customers mass. The Holy Spirit is seldom recognized, although from any size/style of bread wrap. Expires June 1dM:*».SM-7;4(-Ma : Participants in the program will discover together selective, and we only use He is prominent in both the Old and the New John 30, 1983. in supermarkets today jbeir own feelings and attitudes toward world coupons for the products are men, and a lot of them ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. Testaments. He appears early in Scripture, actually WELCH’S Save $1.50 Refund. Receive $1.50 in IN CONCERT problems. Participants should bring a brown bag we use or would like to try. in the second verse of the Bible. lADBOVSlff coupons. Send the required refund form and six are there accompanying lunch. You are wrong in believ­ their wives. INSURANSMITHS SINCE When Jesus in the incarnation found thoughts proofs of purchase from any combination of ing that coupon clippers — — SHOWhAi ——— . coming to guide Him in His earthly IjXeJhose thoughts Welch's Frozen Grape concentrate 12-ounce or are in the minority. More 1914 came from the Holy Spirit. (L u k e ^ l8 )7 «e is a great larger (the proof of purchase is the Vitamin C than 80 million Americans friend to know! C a ll.... jCansumer Price Index burst), Welch's Bottled Grape Juice 24-ounce or MEADOWLANDS ARENA, N. J. have found coupons to be a The Consumer Price Index is a measure of the larger (the proof of purchase is the Net Content usefu I way to save money. CALDWELL Norman E. Swensen, 643-2711 Statement from the front label) or Welch's Jelly ------M o w n AT:------average change in prices over time in a Hxed market The next time you’re in Pastor Ask for.... A P R IL 23, 1983 OIL 649-5241 1:4»-*:*0-7:20-9:*0 of goods and services. The index is based on the price or Jam 32-ounce or larger (the proof of purchase the checkout line, look Trinity Covenant Church « f food, clothing, shelter, fuels, transportation, is the Universal Product Code sym bol). Expires around and you’ II see that 9 5 . 9 c.0.0. 65 E. Cantor Street Icharges for medical and dental services, drugs and Sept. 30, 1983. four out of five shoppers Mancheeter, Ct. other goods and services bought for day-to-day living. have their coupons ready 649-8841 15

14 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 18, 1983 Winfield stars in Yanks’ win Page 16 Gretzky’s record spree lifts Oilers

SPORTS Bv Mike Tuiiv , all year.” record held by three other players. He also game-winner by Dino Ciccarelli, pulling Minne­ UPl Sports Writer ' Gretzky, the regular-season scoring champ, equaled a league record he shared with seven sota within 2-1 in their Norris Division final. The When Wayne Gretzky gets nervops, the had been held scoreless for four straight games other players for the most games with three or North Stars, victimized for 12 goals in the first two scorekeeper shakes. dating from his four- goal outburst against more goals in a playoff season. games, jumped to a 2-0 lead in the first period on " I would be lying if I said I wasn't worried about Winnipeg in the elimination round. "W e got whipped pretty good tonight,” said goals by Al MacAdam at 13:51 and Ciccarelli at it and that I wasn't down on myself a bit,” He broke the record for most points in a playoff Johnson. "They countered well against us and 17:36. Game of homers won by East Gretzky said Sunday night after setting a game with an assist to Messier with 80 seconds scored beautiful goals. They out-skated us. In Sabres 4, Bruins 3 single-game playoff record with seven points, left. The previous record of six was held by order to beat Edmonton we have to play like we At Buffalo, N.Y., Mike Ramsey scored with indiciation of things to come. helping the Edmonton Oilers move within one several other players. did against Vancouver even though Edmonton is 2: .58 remaining in the game to give the Sabres a The Eagles' final big blow, a By Len Auster The Falcons scored three times victory of the Stanley Cup semifinals with a 10-2 " I never thought I would get seven points,” said a different club.” 2-1 lead in their Adams Division final, Ramsey's ^ fif ii two-out, three-run homer by desig­ Herald Sportswriter in the second with East answering rout of the Calgary Flames. Gretzky. "Calgary is one team that has done a Gretzky's four-goal total was one shy of the 40-footer along the ice beat goaltender Pete nated hitter Frank McCoy in the for one on back-to-back doubles by “ But really I was not too concerned about tremendous job over the years. We had to come playoff record held by three other players, Peeters to the far side, bouncing in off the post bottom of the eighth inning, won it. Never, ever can you say a game Roy and McCoy. The latter was individual stats, because we were winning and I into this building and not let it bother us.” Maurice Richard, Darryl Sittler and Reggie after Ramsey took a drop pass from teammate McCoy, senior righthanded is over at Eagle Field. 4- for-5 with two doubles, a triple, was getting chances,” added the superstar, who Gretzky got his hat trick only 4:53 into the Leach. The NHL scoring champion increased his Brent Peterson. Boston pulled Peeters with less sticker in the No. 7 slot in the Especially when there is an out homer and four RBI to pace the snapped a four-game slump with four goals and second period on a short-handed effort to stake playoff total to 17 points, leading all playoff than a minute to go but was unable to get the batting order, golfed Paul Kosta- still to be made. three assists to overshadow a hat trick by Edmonton to a 5-1 lead. He added a fourth goal on scorers. equalizer past goalie Bob Sauve. copoulos' low' inside fastball over p a g iB S . All you have to check is past Xavier scored two more in the teammate Mark Messier. only his fifth shot of the game with 54 seconds left "What you do in the past is history very soon,” Rangers 7, Islanders 6 the leftfield fence sending Bill histdky to assure yourself of that third with Tim Wisnieski belting a Edmonton leads the Smythe Division final 3-0 in the period on a 2-on-l break with Glenn said Gretzky. "We have played well defensively At New York. Dave Maloney, Eddie John.stone Masse and Paul Roy home. fact. long homer in the home third for and the former WHA club can gain its first-ever Anderson, putting Edmonton ahead 7- 2. and we probably played our best game of the year and Mark Pavelich scored goals in the second The winning rally came with two A year ago at the cozy confines of East. The Falcons scored once in semifinal berth with a victory tonight. The Oilers " I still think we have a chance,” said Calgary tonight.” period to help forge a 7- 2 lead and the Rangers ■tm out. Doug Bond began tlib-inning Eagle Field visiting Xavier High the top of the fourth for a 7-3 lead. appear to be gaining momentum as they advance coach Bob Johnson, "but I am probably the only In other games, Minnesota whipped Chicago pulled within 2-1 in their Patrick Division final by with a sharp single but was thrown had a 9-1 lead, saw it disappear as They should have had more with through the playoffs. guy who does. When the ball starts rolling it keeps 5-1, Buffalo edged Boston 4-3 and the New York surviving a four-goal third period. The Islanders out, the first time ever, trying to host East Catholic put together the bases loaded and one out but "In the first series against Winnipeg we didn't rolling and it sure rolled against us tonight.” Rangers held off the New York Islanders 7-6. put the puck in the net with seven seconds to play, steal on a track slowed by the wet back-to-back five-run innings, be­ Kiro escaped on a force at home play that well,” said Oilers' assistant coach John The Oilers got three of their goals short-handed. North Stars 5, Black Hawks 1 but referee Bruce Hood disallowed the goal, weather conditions. It didn't start fore rallying for a 15-11 triumph. Muckier. "W e had a mediocre performance we Gretzky's third goal of the night was his third At Bloonrtington, Minn., defenseman Brad having blown the whistle after he lost sight of the to rain until the eighth. Jeff Riggs and loft to left. There were 33 hits including five East moved in front for the first are now playing the best hockey we have played short-handed tally of the playoffs, tying an NHL Maxwell set up three goals, including the puck. lined out to left before Masse homers and nine doubles in that time in the home fourth with five t r> blooped a single to center and Roy encounter. runs on five hits. Included were a A walked on four pitches to set the That display was nearly dupli­ leadoff homer from Masse, two- stage for McCoy. cated Saturday morning as the run double by Tim Feshler and a Xavier, defending HCC champs No foreign threat unbeaten Eagles, this time coming run-scoring single from Wisnieski. which falls to 2-1 overall and 1-1 in out on top, outslugged Xavier, There were more fireworks — as Preliminaries end the conference with the loss, had 14-12, in what has become tradi­ could be expected when these two taken a 12-11 lead in the top of the tional HCC fireworks between the clubs meet — with McCoy applying two explosive offensive clubs. eighth on Rick Murray's three-run Meyer favorite the finishing touch. That made a homer. Murray, No. 8 in the The second meeting of 1982 saw winner of senior righthander Brian in NBA title race >1 Xavier take a 12-11 verdict at Falcon line-up, had four hits in five McAuley, who notched his first Palmer Field in which 30 hits were trips and knocked in five runs. ' varsity victory. By United Press International Brown. lashed. "There are no soft spots in either in Boston race East will try to continue its He then talked about the Nets. The rematch of ’83, coming up line-up,” Penders observed. fireworks display Wednesday af­ The preliminaries are over — the “ If we get into a transition game Friday night. May 20 at Palmer "N o lead here is safe,” said ternoon at 1 o'clock when it hosts fight for the NBA title begins in with them, since they are much Field in Middletown, could prove Garstka. "Last year we led 10-1 BOSTON (U Pl) - Cloudy skies, and winter, including a marathon Bulkeley High. earnest Tuesday night. quicker, we will be in big trouble,” quite interesting. and I was confident, almost,” he cool temperatures and even a dose win in Chicago and a victory in the The Denver Nuggets snatched he said. “ We match up very well There were 36 safeties this time said, his memory off by one run. (■<^4 of precipitation, possibly snow, Cherry Blossom race in Washing­ East Catholic ( 14) -D a rb y 2b the final playoff spot in the with them up front and because our ?•. around, including 15 of the extra “ The kids were walking up here •ft was forecast today for the 87th ton, D.C. Also adding to his 5- 1-2-1, Wisnieski cf5-2-3-2. Bond lb Western Conference from Kansas reserves, including and base variety. Very few could be and said ‘wow, that (fence) looks Boston Marathon, ideal weather pre-race status as the man to beat 5-0-2-0, Riggs ss 5-9-0-0, Masse rf City with a 125-116 victory over the Williams, have been able to come ■ *' »Jv- classified as cheap. ‘T v e never close.' But you still have to hit ii for race favorite Greg Meyer and was the absence of such stars as 4- 3-2-1, Roy 3b 2-3-1-0, McCoy dh Kings and will meet the Suns at off the bench and produce, we will seen so many ropes in one game. hard.” crowd favorite Bill Rodgers but defending champion Alberto Sa­ 5- 3 4-4, Kiro p O-O-O-O, McAuley p Phoenix on Tuesday in the first be in good shape.” You didn't see a lot of bloop hits,” That both clubs did in triplicate. uncomfortable for the anticipated lazar, Dick Beardsley, Au.stralia’s 0-0-6-0, Feshler If 4-1-3-3, Mirucki |f game of the best-of-three opening- Elsewhere, Boston topped Phila­ ■V .>*- said East Coach Jim Penders. Xavier roughed up Eagle ace Tim one million spectators. Rob de Castella, Mexico's Rodolfo delphia 114-101, New Jersey de­ Kiro, who came in giving up no 0- 1-9-0, Tucker c 3-6-0-0, Mador ph round series. In the other confer­ Meyer and Rodgers headed an Gomez and 1981 champion Toshi- “ They have an excellent hitting feated Indiana 112-99, Cleveland runs in 14 innings, for 16 hits and 10 1- O-l-l. Totals 39-14-18-12. ence mini-series the Portland Trail American-dominated field of hiko Seko of Japan. team and we have an excellent beat Washington 118- 103, Phoenix runs in 7 2/3 innings. "H e got Xavier ( 12) —Fleck ss/2b5-l-l-0, Blazers meet the SuperSonics, nearly 6,700. the serious contend­ The women's field, however, hitting team,” said Xavier Coach downed San Diego 110-101, and '■ *3: behind them and they're a great Barone If 5-1-2-0, Kostacopoulos with the first game on Wednesday ers lured by the prospect of making was strong, headed by 1979 cham­ Terry Garstka, who noted his team Portland upended Los Angeles hitting team. His curve was not 2b/ss/p 5-1-1-0, Micale cf 4-1-2-1, at Seattle. the U.S. marathon team at the pion Joan Benoit, 1980 winner had a .336 team batting average a 119-108. .•^' -'.sir breaking down,” said Penders. Lentini c 5-0-1-1, Slomkowski rf In the Eastern Division, New world championships in Helsinki Jacqueline Gareau of Canada and year ago and has four regulars Knicks 120, Bulls 103 The lead see-sawed three times. 5-2-2-1, Gollarney 3b/ss 5-3-3-1, York’s 120-103 triumph Sunday by finishing in the top three. world-record co- holder Allison back. At Chicago, Len Robinson scored And neitherside gave away runs as Murray lb S-3-4-5, Manemeit dh over the Chicago Bulls gave the Normally a race of serious interna­ Roe of New -Zealand, who tri­ East had a school-record .313 22 points and Louis Orr 20 to carry East committed just two errors 4-0-2-2, Spallone p O-O-O-O, Pepitone Knicks the fifth playoff position. tional contenders, -there was no umphed in 1981. Roe's world team batting average in ’82 and New York, which finished the and Xavier one. The tallies were p O-O-O-O, Randazzo p O-O-O-O, Rosen The Knicks will meet the New foreign threat expected to even record of 2 hours, 25 minutes and 29 returned six regulars. The fire­ ..regular-season at 44-38. Chicago, earned. 3b O-O-O-O. Totals 43-12-18-11. Jersey Nets in one mini- series mount a serious challenge. seconds, set in New York in 1981, works were therefore somewhat led by Dave Corzine's 20 points, Xavier scored once in the first Key: At bats-hits-runs-RBIs. beginning Wednesday at East The field gathered just west of was equaled Sunday by Grete Hereld photo by Terqumio self-explanatory. finished at 28-54 — the second with Chris Darby blasting a leadoff Rutherford, N.J. Also, the Atlanta the town green in Hopkinton, W^itz in London. The Eagles, 4-0 overall and 2-0 in worst record in club history. The homer to draw East even. Xavier 132 100 140 12 Hawks take on the Celtics in Game Mass., where Tom Brown was to EAST'S FRANK McCOY SCRAMBLES BACK TO FIRST BASE the HCC, slugged four homers Knicks. who finished the second That should have been an East Catholic 111 500 33x 14 1 on Tuesday at Boston Garden. fire the shot at 12 noon EST which Also expected to challenge were among its 12 extra base knocks. half of the season with a 29-12 . . .as Xavier first baseman Rick Murray receives pickoff bid Conference champions Philadel­ would start the rows and rows of Julie Shea. Julie Isphording and mark, clinched a playoff spot with phia, , San Antonio and weaving runners on the 26.'2-mile Karen Dunn. Defending champion a victory over Detroit Friday Los Angeles have opening-round trek into downtown Boston. Charlotte Teske of West Germany night. byes. Rodgers, 35. was seeking his fifth is not competing. Cavaliers 118, Bullets 105 At Denver, Alex English scored Boston win and the weather was After Rodgers and Meyer, the MCC splits two twinbills At Richfield, Ohio, World B. 31 points, grabbed a career-high 20 similar to that in 1979, when he set favorites in the men's field had an rebounds and dealt out eight Free scored 20 points and Cliff unmistakeable local flavor. There Giants' lefty UPl photo a then- American record of 2:09,27 Robinson 16 to pace Cleveland, Baseball action over the wee­ that was called because of dar­ First game assists, while Dan Issel had 31 in winning for the third time. was Harvard law student Dan which finished 23-59. Washington, kend saw Manchester Community kness. Mark Movhcuk had a single MCC 316 n o 3 15 points and Kiki Vandeweghe 29 to Rodgers, who has been bothered Schlesinger, who was third in the eliminated from playoff contention College split a pair of doublehead­ and triple for half of the Cougars’ Dean 312 200 2 10 spark the Nuggets. Both the FUZZY ZOELLER ACCEPTS CONGRATULATIONS by a head cold, is an excellent New York Marathon last October on Saturday, finished at 42-40. ers. The Cougars traveled to safeties. Moore, Drake (4) and Burke. Nuggets and Kings finished the . . .from runner-up Jim Nelford, right, on 18th greeen cold-weather runner and knows as well as locals Randy Thomas Rookie Joe Kopicki paced the Franklin, Mass., Saturday and Steve Emerson improved his Ellard, Porter (3) and Barone. regular season at 45-37 but Denver the Boston course as well as andBob Hodge. Others expected to has KO punch divided a pair with Dean Junior record to 3-2 as he hurled a gained the playoffs by virtue of a Bullets with 16. challenge were John Lodwick, who W-Drake (2-0), L-EIIard (1-2). anyone. He is hungry for a win. but Nets 112, Pacers 99 College, taking the opener 15-10 three-hitter in Sunday's opener. better conference record. Larry has said his main goal is to finish in finished third last year (ahead of At Indianapolis, Albert King and and dropping a 7-3 five-inning He fanned 10, including the last Second game Drew led Kansas City with 32 the top three. Not so for Meyer. Rodgers), Benji Durden. Marty Bv FRed McMane Otis Birdsong scored 16 points each scoreless tie in the seventh inning verdict in the nightcap. MCC was eight batters faced, in recording MCC 001 02 3 points, including 16 in a valiant Zoeller's smarter "The reason I'm running Boston Froelich and Dennis Rinde. to carry New Jersey, 49-33. The UPl Sports Writer and helped the Braves snap the home Sunday and split with the shutout. KrisKirschhadapair Dean 003 4x 7 fourth-quarter effort. Denver's is to win Boston andif I win, I'dsay Benoit, a senior at Bowdoin Pacers, led by Brad Branson’s 30 Phillies' five-game winning Norwalk Community College, tak­ of hits and an RBI to pace the Corazzeli and Kirsch; Ellison Rob Williams suffered a sprained there's a good chance I won't go to College when she won in 1979, is points, finished at 20-62 and will By the end of theseuson National streak, Pascual Perez, 3-0, took a ing the oopener 4-0 and falling in Cougars. and Barone. W-Ellison (1-1), left knee. Helsinki,” Meyer said. now the Boston University engage in a coin toss with Houston League batters may be pronounc­ one-hitter into the eighth before tros the nightcap, 10-3. Norwalk tied the score in the top L-Corazzelli (1-2). Nuggets Coach Doug Moe said, in PGA triumph Meyer, 27, was the prohibitive women’s track coach. She holds ing Atlee Hammaker's last name being knocked out as the Phillies' of the seventh with an unearned "That was a great effort. We for the first pick in the NBA draft. The Cougars, 9-8, are scheduled pick although this was just his the American marathon record, "haymaker” — as in knockout snapped his scoreless string at 24 run with the Cougars failing to take boarded well, played defense well Suns 110, Clippers 101 to face Middlesex Community seventh marathon and his second set last September, just 19 months punch. 2-3 innings. Gene Garber pitched advantage in the home half of the and moved the ball just super. If At Phoenix. Ariz., Maurice Lu­ HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. Zoeller, who collected $63,000 for College Tuesday afternoon in a attempt at Boston, having placed after undergoing double Achilles The 25-year-old left-hander of out of the eighth-inning jam and inning. Norwalk then went on to First game they beat you when you play like cas Scored 22 points and grabbed 12 (UPl) — What Fuzzy Zoeller has the victory, had rounds of 67-72-65- make-up in Middletown at 3 13th in 1981 after leading at the surgery. She was coaching Sunday the San Francisco Giants is notched his second save. score seven times in the top of the Norwalk 000 000 0 0 that, you just say congratulations. rebounds as the Suns led all the lost due to cronic back problems, 71—275, to finish the tournament at o’clock. halfway point. in Amherst, Mass., at the l^Mass regarded as one of the top pitching Astros 6, Expos 3 eight for the verdict in the MCC 020 101 X 4 “ Phoenix is playing very well way. San Diego ended its season at he figures he's made' up for in 9-under. Nelford, a Canadian yet to Alan Drake's fine relief pitching Meyer has had an excellent fall Relays. prospects in the league and the At Houston. Nolan Ryan, pitch­ nightcap. Caputo and Hudzima; Emerson and it’ll take a hell of an effort to 25-57. Tom Chambers and Craig experience and wis(jom. win in six years on the tour, and the hitting of Mike Troian and Cincinnati Reds are the latest ing his first game of the season and Kirsch. W-Emerson (3-2), Hodges shared scoring honors for That was his asssessment as to received $37,800, with rounds of Tom Aliprandi paced the Cougars Matt 'Tallman saw his record slip win, but we' II celebrate tonight and team to bear witness to that after coming off the disabled list, to 0-3 despite giving up just four L-Caputo (0-1). the Clippers with 23 points each. why he coasted to a victory in the 68-68-70- 71—277, Mac O'Grady, a in the opener. Drake pitched four worry about that tomorrow.” scouting report. held Montreal to three hits over six hits in 7 1/3 innings. Movchuck’s Trail Blazers 119, Lakers 108 $350,000 Heritage Golf Classic first- year tour pro who spent 10 strong inning to get the win while Knicks coach Hubie Brown said Vilas 'tried everything' Hammaker retired the first 21 innings and became only the two-run double in the bottom of the Second game he told his team at midseason they At Inglewood, Calif., Kenny Carr Sunday while a series of faces new years trying to earn his PGA card, Aliprandi’s three hits and Troian’s batters in order Sunday before second pitcher in major league sixth had given MCC a short-lived Norwalk 020 000 17 10 and Mychal Thompson combined to the leader board fell on the back and Bob Eastwood tied for third pair paced the 10-hit attack. were playoff contenders. settling for a two-hitter and history to surpass 3,500 strikeouts 3-2 lead. MCC 100 002 02 3 “ I told them shortly before for 19 points in the fourth period to nine of the difficult and windy place at five under 279. O’Grady Dan Corazzelli saw his record but Lendl still prevailed pitched the Giants to a 3-0 victory in leading the Astros to victory. Movchuk had half of the Cou­ Wint and Montenes, Hudzima lead Portland in the league's last 6,650-yard Harbour Town Golf had rounds of 6865-73-73—279 while fall to 1-2 as Dean scored three runs Christmas, after we had lost 10 over the Reds. Hammaker struck Ryan, 1-0, struck out seven to run gars’ safeties in Sunday’s night­ (5). Tallman, Drake (8) and regular- season game. The Lakers Links. Eastwood, who finished second In the third and four more in the games in the final 50 seconds, we out 10 and faced only 28 batters his career strikeout total to 3,501, cap. Norwalk went to 1-2 with the Kirsch. W-Wint (1-1), L-Tallman could still get it together and since finished at 58-24, including 33-8 at " I hope I ’ve gotten a little three weeks ago in the Tournament HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. letdown,” said Lendl. " I didn't fourth to take Saturday’s nightcap (UPl) — Guillermo Vilas “tried want to let him have any games, while allowing only singles to only seven short of tying Walter split. (0-3). we had all of our injured players, home for second-best in the NBA wiser,” said Zoeller, a two-shot players Championship but has not even points. I don’ t know if I was Johnny Bench leading off the Johnson's mark of 3,508. Ray incl'uding Bernard King and Sly after Philadelphia's 35-6. Los An­ winner over Jim Nelford for his won either, had rounds of 67-67-71- everything" to defeat Ivan Lendl in the $250,000 World Champion­ getting stronger as the match went eighth and Dan Bilardello with one Knight homered for Houston and Williams, it was up to them to geles had a league-high attendance fourth PGA victory and his first 74—279. ship Tennis finals at Shipyard out in the ninth. Gary Carter connected for Mont­ prove their critics wrong,” said average of 15,811. since the Colonial National Invita­ Six golfers — Tom Kite, Calvin on, but I was getting more "The victory’ meant more than a real. tion in 1981. 'T v e been out here Peete, Craig Stadler, David Gra­ Racquet Club. Everything wasn’t confident. good enough. Padres 9, Dodgers 1 nine years. I hope that means ham, Mark McCumber, and Hale Lendl, who earned $125,000 for At Los Angeles, Dave Dravecky Flanagan's strikes something.” Irwin — were grounped at 280. Kite the victory, broke Vilas’ serve in Training ends for Celtics " I was too slow." Vilas said after N.L. roundup tossed a six-hitter and batterym- With the wind whipping up on the had a final round Vo. Peete a 70, 9-of-Il games and was only forced ate Terry Kennedy singled in two final holes and the pressure Stadler a 72, Graham a 72, Lendl trounced him 6-2, 6- 1. 6-0 Sunday. "That was the whole to deuce on his serve once in a runs in the third inning help the UPl ohoto mounting from Canadian non­ McCumber a 73, and Irwin a 73. game Vilas eventually won. on positive note with win Nelford, Ogrady and Eastwood thing. I was hitting the ball well, perfect game," Hammaker said. Padres break the Dodgers' six- winner Jim Nelford, Zoeller posted ASTROS' NOLAN RYAN challenged Zoeller Sunday after he but I was a little bit late on every Lendl never trailed in the match, "It would have been nice to have a game winning streak. Second a steady series of five routine pars began the day with a one-shot lead. ball.” building a 5-1 lead in the first and no-hitter but what we needed was a baseman Steve Sax of the Dodgers . . .after 3,500th strikeout helped earn shutout BOSTON (U P l) — The Boston a third-quarter lead. It also should on the final six holes for an Nelford and O'Grady led at the Vilas varied his tactics through­ second sets, then coa.sting through win." helped the Padres to three runs by Celtics’ spring training is over and be noted the 76ers played without even-par 71 to win the tournament. turn, before the 1979 Masters out the match in an effort to force the third in 23 minutes. Hammaker admitted he felt the committing two errors, raising his Coach Bill Fitch made sure it center Moses Malone, who has ” 1 would say I ’ve lost 10 to 15 By Logan Hobson to Murray, Bumbry scored on a White S(ox. Kittle's fourth home champion began the back nine with Lendl into mistakes, but to no pressure lessen considerably when total for the season to six. Gus AAauch dieS/ ended on a positive note. Now tendinitis in his knee. yards off the tee with my back Vilas defeated Lendl in their last UPl Sports Wreiter passed ball by catcher Chris run of the season came off birdies on the lOth and 12th holes avail. "I tried everything," he Bench singled on the first pitch of Pirates 7, Cubs 0 comes the games that matter. "It would have been more problems, but I can lose that and meeting on clay courts April 11, ex-Yank trainer Bando. Murray then lined a Detroit's Jerry Ujdur, 0-2, and and threatened to run away. said. the eighth. Bench was later erased At Pittsburgh, Lee Mazzilli The Celtics, getting a fourth- interesting to have Moses in there still be competitive,” said Zoeller, 1982, when the Czechoslovakian As complicated as the game of two-run single to center. gave the left fielder 14 RBI. Nelford had a bogey on the 10th but Lendl, on the other hand, played on a double play. drove in three runs with two ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (U Pl) quarter rally from their regulars down the stretch because that’s who is approaching the $1 million blew a two-set lead and Vilas took a baseball is, it still comes down to Ford, Bumbry and Jim Dwyer Brewers 6, Royals 3 battled back with consecutive full speed and overpowered Vilas "It was a slider over the middle sacrifice flies and a double and — Gus Mauch, long-time team against the Philadelphia reserves, when he’s at his best,” said the mark with his $63,000 paycheck five-set win in a Grand Prix balls and strikes. also drove in runs off Blyleven. birdies on the 13th and 14th to tie with strong groundstrokes and of the plate," Hammaker said of John Candelaria and Rick Rhoden trainer of the New York Yankees At Milwaukee, Jim Gantner downed the 76ers 114- 101 Sunday. Celtics’ Robert Parish, who had 13 here that boosts his earnings to tournament in Monte Carlo. While Baltimore’s Mike Flana­ Murray singled and scored on drove in three runs with a home Zoeller for the lead at 10 under on passing shots. the pitch to Bench. "I felt a little combined on a three- hitter to lead during the Casey Stengel era and The game meant nothing to either points, 17 rebounds and five $927,017. “ When I was out there I gan was throwing strikes and a Dwyer's two-out single in the third the par five, 548-yard 15th hole. "When 1 play very well, he has to Lendl, who blamed that loss on a relieved after that. Then. I just the Pirates to victory. The Pirates later of the New York Mets' 1969 run and a sacrifice fly to lead the team and 76ers' Coach Billy blocked shots. wasn't trying to force the issue. I three-hitter Sunday to topple to make it 4- 1. After Joe Nolan’s There Zoeller had-a routine birdie do something, pass or lob,” Lendl lack of concentration, said he was tried to finish the game and win." collected 15 hits in the game, which World Series champions, died Brewers in a game played in Cunningham opted for health over Boston started the fourth quar­ was trying to make solid pars and Cleveland 6-1 at Baltimore, Bert two-out single in the fourth, 36-degree weather. from 25 feet, while Neford got in said. determined not to repeat the lap.se The Giants, who snapped a was twice interrupted by snow Saturday night of congestive heart a meaningless win. Fitch kept his ter outscoring Philadelphia 18-4 occasionally drop in a birdie. I Blyleven of the Indians got himself Bumbry lashed an RBI double and the bunker and bogeyed. A desperate Vilas tried rushing in the WCT finals. four-game losing streak, scored all squalls. failure. He was 81. A’s 7, Mariners 4 starters' in for most of the fourth and the run was keyed by Nate wasn’t trying to play stupid and I into early trouble with walks. Ford singled in Bumbry. On the next hole, Nelford had a the net on short balls, a tactic he their runs off loser Joe Price, 1-1. At Seattle, Mike Norris hurled a period. Archibald, who had seven of his 12 accomplished that.” "Flanagan had great control. He In other games, Minnesota double bogey and the issue was seldom employs on clay courts. Vilas, who earned $40,000 as Chili Davis drove in a run with a five-hitter over eight innings and " I t ’s a big compliment to Phila­ points. was changing speeds and putting decided. “ It (pressure) really got But he was unable to defend the runnerup in the eight-player field, first-inning sacrifice fly and Jeff Cougarettes drop pair Jeff Burroughs and Dwayne delphia that they stayed competi­ the ball where he wanted,” said to me, especially on some of the baseline against Lendl. said it was simply a matter of Leonard homered in the sixth to Murphy belted home runs to lead tive right to the end. But this was Cleveland outfielder Alan Bannis­ First win on LPGA tour final holes." said Nelford. " I didn’t want to ' have a Lendl being on his game. make it 2-0. Joe Pettini drove in the Manchester Community College the verdict. ter, who was hitless in fourat-bats. A l. roundup Oakland. Norris, 2- 0, struck out 11 good tonic for us. Any rust that is final run with a triple in the second women's softball team saw its In the nightcap, the visitors “This was a vintage Flanagan and walked two before being left over from our exhibition inning. record dip to the .500 level Sunday scored twice in the opening inning job.” relieved by Tom Burgmeier season the past couple of weeks exciting for Lynn Adams John LeMaster , opened the as it dropped a doubleheader to with MCC drawing even in the Flanagan, 2-0, scattered three should be gone,” Fitch said. Giants' first with a walk and went Housatonic Community College, second on a double by Denault and singles to became the first Orioles clubbed California 11-8, the New The Celtics open a mini-series Evert misses being upset confident. I'm just going to sit back Tuesday night at home against ORLANDO. Fla. (UPl) - Lynn to third on Joel Youngblood's 16-7 and 9-8 in eight innings, at singles from Liz Campion, Cindy pitcher to notch a complete game. York Yankees downed Toronto 7-5, Johncock wins and see how many I can win. double before Davis lofted a fly to Keeney Field. Cox and Brenda Baltovick. The Singles by Manny Trillo, Andre the Chicago White Sox slammed Atlanta while the 76ers have a Adams was bubbling over with so much excitement about winning There’s no holding me back now.” center field With one out in the The 4-3 visitors exploded for nine Cougars took a 5-2 lead in the third Thornton and Julio Franco were Detroit 6-1, Milwaukee beat Kan­ week off, getting a bye for winning Dixie 200 race the $150,000 Orlando Classic that second. Bob Brenly singled and runs in the fifth inning in the on a Sblendorio triple and singles the only Cleveland hits as Flana­ sas City 6- 3, Texas clipped Boston the Atlantic Division. And Cun­ by young Carling Bassett she wanted to pour champagne (or In claiming her first vptory, scored when Pettini tripled off the opener to erase a 7-6 Cougar lead by Curtin and Kelly Gerent. gan retired 21 of the last 24 batters 1-0 in 14 innings, and Oakland ningham saw the situation for what left-field fence. and secure the decision. Housatonic slimmed the lead to he faced. Flanagan yielded a run topped Seattle 7-4. It was — a chance to let everyone everyone. Adams carded a 54-hole total of HAMPTON, Ga. (U Pl) - Gor­ AMELIA ISLAND, Fla. (UPl) - The 15-year-old Bassett is the got a little tentative in the second Leonard slugged his first homer Housatonic had scored two runs 5-4 in the third and took an 8-5 lead on Andre Thornton's first-inning Twins 11, Angels 8 play. But when she tried to pop the 8-under-par 208 — two shots better don Johncock, who won the Indy- than veteran Joanne Garner and Chris Evert Lloyd was once known youngest player on the women's set," Bassett said, who showed of the year with one out in thesixth. in the first before MCC bounced with four unearned runs in the sacrifice fly. The veteran left­ At Minneapolis, Dave Engle hit a “ I couldn’t see the point of cork after her victop' Sunday, her car season opener at at Atlanta inexperience with winning young Janet Anderson. For the as the “ ice maiden” because she circuit but she gave her older surprising aggressiveness late in In the nightcap, the Reds routed back with four tallies of its own fourth frame. MCC drew even in hander walked three and struck two-run double with two out in the putting our regulars in there,” International Racewdy Sunday, win, Adams pocketed $22,500. never let her emotions bother her. opponent (its before Evert finally the match.- the Giants, 12- 3, behind a nine-run behind safeties from Julie Sablitz, the sixth on a single by Julie out three. seventh inning to lift the Twins. Cunningham said of the fourth showed. says the Dixie 200 victory won't Adams, the second-round Young Carling Bassett may have prevailed, 6-3, 2-6, 7-5. Evert won the first set 6-3 and led first inning. Mary Sblendorio, Joanne Denault Sablitz, fielder's choice, walk and “ The game plan was to throw the Kent Hrbek slugged a mammoth , quarter, when he employed the The cork broke. give him an advantage when he Adams, who had never won on leader, fired a l-under-par 71 in earned that name Sunday. "I'm npt disappointed." said 2-0 in the second \ihen Bassett The Reds jumped on Giants' and a bases-clearing triple from a two-run single by Denault. ball over the plate,” Flanagan three-run homer in the third for quintet of Franklin Edwards, Earl defends his Indianapolis soo title Sunday's final round despite a "N erves were on her side," Bassett, the daughter of John began playing more aggressively. rookie Mark Calvert, who was Nancy Curtin. Housatonic took the verdict in said. “ I didn’t know where the ball Minnesota, which collected 15 hits. next month. Cureton, Clint Richardson, Reggie the LPG A tour in six p a rs, triple-bogey 8 on the first hole. Bassett, owner of the Tampa She won the next eight games, making his first major league Singles by Sblendorio, Denault, the first extra frame with a single was going, but It sank a lot and California's Reggie Jackson hit his Johnson and Marc lavaroni. “ I admitted she isn't very good at Evert said after narrowly escap­ "It doesn't make me feel any winning. But she promises/to get The trouble on No. l dropped ing an upset by Bassett in the finals franchise in the U.S. Football taking the second set at 6-2 and start. Calvert, 0-1, failed to retire Curtin and Jackie Tucker and a tally. when I would throw It down the third home run in as many games. more capable of winning Indiana­ just didn’t want anyone to get hurt. better. Adams two strokes behind Corner.. of the $250,000 WTA Champion­ League. " I wasn’t patient enough, opening up 2-0 and 4-2 leads in the any of the four batters he faced pair of walks had given the Curtin absorbed both losses to middle I would hit a corner.” White Sox 6, Tigers 1 polis just because I won the race And I wanted everyone to play " I knew (the first Win) was More trouble on the next five holes ships. "She had nothing to lose and but that's why she’s Chris Evert third before Evert recovered. before leaving the game. Cougars, now 2-2 for the season, a see her record slip to 1-2. Blyleven, 0-3, threw only two At Chicago, rookie Ron Kittle here,” Johncock said. "That’s a hard, which they did.” Braves 3, Phillies there, and the people l/work with — she did not hit a green on any of 1 felt very nervous. If I had lost, it Lloyd and I'm Carling Bas.sett. Evert fought back, using some 1 7-6 lead in the bottom of the third MCC resumes action Tuesday strikes to the first three batters as belted a two-run homer to cap a whole new ball park when you get For the record, it was only the At Philadelphia, Bob Horner -knew it was there,'! said the them — left Adams three shots would have created quite a com­ "1 knew I couldn't stay at the well-placed drop shots and volleys inning. afternoon against Mitchell Junior he walked Al Bumbry, Dan Ford four-run first inning and Dennis w eeks second time In 57 games this year there and you’ve got two to ‘ 32-year-old Texan, 'll'm very baseline for every single point . She to mill even al four games. lined a two-run homer to break a Housatonic then exploded to take College at Keeney Field at 3:30. and Cal Ripken. On the first pitch Lamp hurled a two- hitter for the practice and qualify. that Philadelphia couldn’t protect down. motion in the tennis world." f MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 18, 198.3 - 17 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. April 18, 1983

S c o r e b o a r d S c o r e b o a r d

Gary Player, 7lb 72-71-74-78— 295 Twins II. Angels B National League Giants 3. Reds 0 Buddy Gardner, 696 71-74-73-79— 297 Penalties— Semenko, Edm, malor, Clarence Rose. 696 75-69-81-72-297 Pirates 7. Cuba 0 G o lf Chi Chi Rodriguez, 686 74-70-78-77— 299 Knlcks120.Bulls103 conduct (game misconduct), 4:01: Ja rt- Baseball CALIFORNIA MINNESOTA First Gome Miller Barber. 675 76-69-77-78-^300 son, Edm, major (game mlscon*c«, Ob r h bl ab r h bl CINCINNATI SAN FRANCISCO Bruce Flelsher, 675 70-75-73-82— 300 4:01; Lumlev, Edm, 4:01; PepllnsW, &d, Carew 1b 5 2 3 0 Hatcher rf 5 1 1 0 CHICAGO PITTSBURGH obrhbl obrhbl Basketball NEW YORK (IX) „ , , Cedeno rl 4 0 0 0 LeMastr ss 2 I 0 0 King 3-10 1-1 7, Robinson 9-13 4-5 2^ malor (double-gome misconduct), Clark rf 5 0 0 1 Castino 2b 5 1 2 0 db r h bl pb r h bl Lvnn cf 4 2 3 4 Ward It 5)21 Sandbrg 2b 4 0 0 0 Lacy rf 5 3 3 0 Milner ct 3 0 0 0 Yongbld 3b 4 0 1 0 Cartwright 4d 66 12, Sparrow 3-5 M 9, 4:01; Concocn ss 3 0 0 0 Bergmn 1b 0 0 0 0 Local golf LPGA results Westphol 5-9 4-4 14, Tucker 3-10 2-2 8. T . Hunter, Cal, malor (misconduct), Baseball standings DeCIncs 303 0 0 1 Goettl 3b 5 2 2 1 Bowa ss 4 0 10 Mazzllll cf 3 1 2 3 4:01: Macoun, Cal, 4:01; Macoun, Cal, RJcksn dh 4 1 2 1 Brnnskv cf 3 3 2 1 Bench 3b 3 0 10 DovIs cf 3 0 0 1 Williams 6-11 2-4 14, Webster 67 3-3 11, Bucknr 1b 3 0 0 0 Madick 3b 5 0 3 2 Jones )b 3 0 0 0 Clark 1b 4 0 0 0 Orr 8-11 64 X , Grunfeld 1-3 GO 2, Davis 14:17; D. Hunter, Edm, 14:17. AMERICAN LEAGUE Downing If 3 0 0 0 Hrbek 1b 3 2 2 3 Cev 3b 3 0 0 0 JThmps lb4011 $150,000 Orlando Classic NBA standings Second period— 3 Edmonton, Ander­ Grid) 2b 4 0 10 Engle c 4 0 3 3 Knicelv If 3 0 0 0 Evans 3b 0 0 0 0 Country Club G1 1-2 1. Totals 4688 28-35 IX. Eost Durham cf 3 0 0 0 Pena c 4 0 10 Paris 2b 3 0 0 0 Leonard rt 3 1 1 i At Orlando. Fla., April 17 CHICAGO (101) „, , , , son L Pet. Foil ss 4 2 2 0 Ullger dh 2)00 Mordnd rf 3 0 1 0 Harper It 4 1)1 Best 15— A- Ed Paoonl 58-8-50, (Par-72) 1 (unassisted), 0:33 3 Edmonton, w GB Boone c 3 12 0 Bush dh 2 0 0 0 Bllordell c 3 0 I 0 Vail If 3 0 0 0 Eortan ConMrmce Higgins 612 56 17, Olberding G3 1-2 1, BaltlmoVe 5 4 .556 — Nardhgn It 3 0 0 0 Berra ss 4 Price 0 p 2 0 2 00 0 Venable If 0 0 0 0 George Seddon 61-7-54. Bob Behllng Final round: Altantlc DIvWen Corzine 7-14 67 X , Dollev 7-15 2-4 16, Gretzky 7 (KurrI, Gregg), 6:SZ 7, Cleveland 5 .500 Sconirs ph 1 0 0 0 Foedo ss 4 0 12 Lake c 0 0 0 0 Ray 2b 4 0 10 60-5-55. Tim McNomoro 60-5-55; B- Lvnn Adams $22,500 71-66-71— 208 Edmonton, Messier 7 (Coffey, Huddy), 5 ^/7 Totals X 8 13 7 Totoh X II 15 11 DovIs c 2 0 10 Candelar p 3 2 1 0 Trevino oh I 0 0 0 Brenly c 3 1 1 0 W L Pci. OB Theus 7-18 7-8 21, Jackson 1-2 041 X Milwaukee 5 5 .500 Pettinl 2b 3 0 1 1 Morsh Warren 65-13-52. Fred Lennon Janet Anderson 12.600 69- 73-68— 210 z-Phlladdohla 65 17 .793 — Greenwo^ 2-7 1-2 5, Oldham 57 1-2 11, 14:53 3 Calgary, Jalonen 1 (unassisted), Boston California X 5 2 X K 1 — 8 SThmps If 1 0 0 0 Rhbden p 10 0 0 62-10-52. Gordie Quick 65-10-55. Bob JoAnne Corner 12,600 70- 68-72— 210 5 6 .455 1 MlnnoMta 0X0X32x— 11 Hommkr o 3 0 1 0 V-Boston 56 26 .683 9 Lester 1-1 36 5, Spriggs 1-1 GO Z Bratz 16:46 9, Edmonton, GretzkvO (Anderson, Detroit 5 6 .455 1 Trout p 2 0 0 0 Totals X 0 2 0 Totals X 3 5 3 Norwood 69-13-56; C- Brian Robldeou Debbie Massey 7,500 69- 72-70— 211 V-New Jersey 49 33 .598 16 1-2 GO 2. Totals 3802 2635 103 Fogolln), 19:03 Penalty— Low3 Edm, Toronto Gome winning RBI — Engle(l). Brusstar p 0 0 0 0 72-21-51, Jim Rafferty 75-20-55; Low Alice Miller 5,350 70- 74-68— 212 4 5 .444 1 E— HoTcher. DP— California 1, Min­ Cincinnati 0X 0X 000— 0 V-New York 44 38 .537 21 New YortI X X 1127— IX 3:54. . . New York 4 6 .400 IVa Johnstn ph 1 0 0 0 San Francisco IIOXIOOx— 3 gross- Word Holmes 75. Patti Rizzo 5.350 71- 69-72— 212 Woshlnoton 42 40 .512 23 Chicago X 271115-101 Third period— 10, Edmonton, Messier 8 Wttt nesota!. LOB— Callfornla4,Mlnnesota6. Totals » 0 3 0 Totols 37 7 15 7 Sweeps— A-Gross- Word Holmes 75. Donna White 5.350 70- 70-72— 212 2B— Faedo, Brunanskv, Engle, Re. o x Gome winning RBI - DovIs (2). Central DivIskNi TtireGPOInt goals— Jackson. Fouled (Gretzky), 9:10. 11, Edmonton, Cote 1 Oakland 6 — Chicago OX 000— 0 Net- George Seddon 78-7-71. Tim Patty Sheehon 4,050 72- 71-70— 213 4 .667 Jackson. HR— Re. Jackson (3), Hrbek x i DP— Son Francisco 1. LOB— Cincinnati x-AAIIwoukee 51 31 .622 — out (Hunter, Huddy), 13:13 13 Edmonton, Texos 7 4 .636 Vi Pittsburgh 3X Olx— 7 1, Son Fronclsco4.2B— Youngblood. 3B— McNamara 77-5-72; B- Gross-Fred Lori Gorbocz 4,050 71- 71-71— 213 v-Attanta 43 39 .524 8 — Oldham. Total fouls— New York 34, Messier f (Gretzky, LIndstrom), 18:40. Californio (2), Lvnn (3). SF— OeCInces. Game winning RBI — Mazzllll (3). Lennon 84. Net-Marsh Warren 83-13-70; 70-70-73— 213 7 5 .583 1 IP H RER BB SO Pettinl. HR— Leonard (1). SF— DovIs. Jane Blalock 4.0W Detroit 37 45 .451 14 Chicago 27. Rebounds— New York 44, PenaHv— Fogolln, Edm, 8:43 Kansas CItv 5 4 .556 V/2 E— Cev, Durham, Buckner. DP— C-Gross-Bob Lachopeile 94. Sue ErtI 3,300 73- 72-69-214 Chlcooo 28 54 .341 23 (Robinson 14), Chi caaoX(Greenwood 8). Shots on goal--Edmonton 1G139— Chicago Colllornia Pittsburgh 1. LOB— Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 72- 69-73— 214 ,5 5 .500 2 John 5 7 6 6 3 0 IP H R ER BB SO Marty Dickerson 3,300 Clevelond 23 59 .280 28 Assists— New York X (Tuckci, Sparrow 31. Seattle ’ 5 6 .385 3Va 9. 2B— Davis, Ray, Mazzllll, Lacv. HR— Cincinnati Jon Stephenson 2,850 72- 72-71— 215 Indiana 20 62 .244 31 5), Chicago 22 (Dollev, Theus, Corzlne4). Calgary 966— 21. Minnesota Goltz (L 0-1) 1 1-3 3 3 3 0 0 Harper (2). SB— Lacy 2 (10). SF— Tallwood 69- 76-71— 216 4 7 .364 3»/2 Hossler 1 3 2 2 0 1 Mazzllll 2. Price (L 1-1) 8 5 3 3 2 3 Myra Von Hoose 2.640 i h I Western Conference Technical— none. A— 6032. Goalies— Edmonton, Moog, Fuhr. SUiiuuT » ..n u lls Son Froncltx Peggy Conley 2,315 73- 73-71— 217 Corbett 2-3 2 0 0 0 0 IP H RERBBSO Low GrosS/ Low Net— Gross-A-John Midwest Division Cal­ New York 7, Toronto 5 Hommokr (W 1-1) 9 2 0 0 0 10 Yetishefsky 77. Net-GIno Calderone 68. Solly Little 2.315 72-73-72— 217 W L P d. OB gary, Lemelln, Edwards. A— ^7,243 Baltimore 6, Cleveland 1 Minnesota Chicago Betsy Kino 2.315 70- 73-74— 217 Havens 51-3 9 7 7 2 3 Trout (L 1-2) 5 10 5 4 1 3 T — 1 :S6. Art Bossell 71. Jim Bldwell 72, Mike UPl photo x-Son Antonio 53 29 .646 Chicago 6, Detroit 1 DovIs 72. Ron Boslle 72. Roy Bell 73; Vicki Tabor 1.732 72- 76-71— 219 v-Denver 45 37 .549 Cavaliers t IB, Bullets 105 Whiths (W 1-1) 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 0 Brusstar 3 5 2 2 0 0 Sandro Palmer 1.732 75- 71-73— 219 MInnesoto 11, CollfornlaB Davis (S 3) 2 2 1 1 0 1 Pittsburgh B-Gross-Bruno Frigo 84. Net-Bill Rus­ Konsos CItv 45 37 .549 8 Milwaukee 6, Kansas CItv 3 sell 70. Bob Zimmer 72. Carl Miko- Lenore Murooko 1,732 74- 72-73— 219 Dallas 38 44 .463 15 NorthStart5.BlackHawl(af Texas 1, Boston 0,14 Innings Whitehouse pitched to 1 batter In 8th. Candelaria (W 2- 0) 6 2 0 0 Barb Mizrohle 1.732 73- 73-73— 219 TORONTO LEFTFIELDER DAVE COLLINS CRASHES INTO WALL WASHINGTON (105) T — 2:X. A— X,010. Rhoden (S 1) 3 1 0 0 Reds11,Giants3 lowsky 74. Dick Young 76. Al Smith. Utah 30 52 .366 23 Bollord 613 GO 13 KopIckI 7-9 2-2 16, Oakland 7, Seattle 4 Craig Phillips 77; C-Gross-BIII Dowd Beth Daniel 1,732 72-74-73— 219 Houston 14 68 .171 39 Monday's Gomes Trout pitched to 1 batter In 6th. Sonddro Post 1,732 72- 73-74— 219 . . .making spectacular catch Sunday against Steve Kemp of Yankees Mdhorn 3-4 G1 6 Johnson 512 G2 10, Chicago !1 5 “ 1 PB— Davis 2. T — 1:57. A— 13,M7. Second Gome 91. Net-John Warren 76. Bob Lewis 76. Padtlc Division Sobers 69 65 13 Terry G3 GO 0, Collins Mlnnesato * 9 ? ^ (All Times EST) Don Gothers 76. Bob LeBreux 77. Ken Pot Bradley 1.320 74- 74-72— 220 z-Los Angeles 58 24 .707 — Milwaukee (Sutton 1-1) at Boston CINCINNATI SAN FRANCISCO Mortho Nause 1,320 76- 71-73— 220 611 2-3 14, Davis 3900 6 Grevev 513 1- First period— 1, Minnesota, MacAdom Brewers 6, Royals 3 ab r h bi ab r h bi Scofield 77; Coltoway-Gene Botteron vPhoenlx S3 29 .646 5 2 14, Botton 67 00%, Warrick 35 GO 6 / 2 (Brown 16), 11:05 a.m. 73. Beverly Cooper 1.320 75- 72-73— 220 v-Seattle 48 34 .585 10 (Maxwell), 13:51.3MlnnesotaClccarrtll ■ Cleveland (Barker 26) of Baltimore BraveaS, Phillies 1 Milner cf 5 2 11 Venable If 4 0 10 Sandro Haynle 1.320 73- 71-76— 220 Totols 4595 G15 103 ' Foley ss 4 2 2 3 Bergmn 1b 3 0 0 0 WATER HOLES ONLY— A-Gross-Ed v-Portlond 46 36 .561 12 CLEVELAND (118) 4 (Maxwell, McCarthy), 17:X Penalties (McGregor GO), 7:35 p.m. KANSAS CITY MILWAUKEE Stone 43, Net-Don Home35. Jock Corey Jane Crofter 1.320 70- 74-76— 220 Golden State X 52 .366 28 Toronto (Leal G1) at New York Ob r h bl Ob r h bi ATLANTA PHILADELPHIA Cedeno rf 6 13 2 Davis cf 3 1 1 0 Ayako Okomoto 1.320 67-76-77— 220 Robinson O il GO 16, Hubbard 36 32 8, — LudzH(, Chi, 6:34; Smith, Min, 6:34; Driessn 1b 5 1 1 1 Evans 3b 4 2 2 2 37, Roger Parrott 39, Cdiderone 39, Son Diego 25 57 .X5 X Cook 34 GO 6 Huston 65 34 11, Free G Lvsiak, Chi, 15:14; Fox, Chi, 16:53 (Guidry G1), 8 p.m. Wilson If 5 0 0 0 Molitor 3b 4 0 11 ab r h bi ab r h bl Frank’Woltyho 40. Henry SteuHet 40, Joyce Kazmlerskl 985 73-76-72— 221 x-dlndied division titto - Seattle (Moore G l) at Minnesota Wshnot ss 5 0 2 0 Yount ss 5 12 0 Butler cf 4 0 10 Rose rf 3Landsty 0 0 0 1b 1 0 0 0 Leonard rf 4 0 1 0 Connie Chllleml 985 75-72-74— 221 15 66 X , Boglev 616 36 15, Wllkerson 6 Second period— 3, Chlcooo, Secord 2 Oester 2b 4 2 2 1 May c 3 0 0 0 Chick Gagnon 40. Steve McCusker 40. v-dlnctiod plwott bortli 15 1-2 13, Nicks 511 56 15, Haves 35 OO (Higgins, Ludzik), 14:00. Penalties— (O Connor GO), 8:35 p.m. Bren 3b 5 2 3 0 Cooper 1b 4 0 10 Romirz ss 4 0 10 Matthws If 4 0 0 0 Stan Domlan 40. George Bednarz 40. Carolyn Hill 985 73.74.7^221 Up and down day i-clinchod division and conforonco H Jones If 3 2 3 1 Kulper 2b 3 0 1 1 Oakland (Underwood G l) otColltornlo Otis cf 5 0 10 Simmons c 4 0 1 0 Chris Johnson 985 72-75-74— 221 6 THUS 36 OO 6, Flowers 1-1 OO 3 Secord, Chi, malor, 2:13: Plett, Min, Wshngtn rf 4 2 2 0 Morgan 2b 4 0 0 0 Krnchk 3b 4 0 1 1 Pettinl ss 4 0 0 0 Bill Knowles 40; B-Gross-Crolg Phil­ tios Lacey 1-2 GO 3 Totals 5G971GX118. mlnor-ma|or,2:13; MacAdom,Mln,5:H; (Witt G2), 10:Xp.m. McRae dh 3 0 1 2 Oglivie If 4 0 11 Murphy If 4 0 11 Schmidt 3b 4 0 1 0 lips 46. Net-Bob Russell 34, LeBreux 35, Mindy Moore 985 72-74-75— 221 Sunday's Rosulls Tuesday's Gomes White 2b 4 0 0 0 Thomos cf 4 2 2 0 Horner 3b 4 1 1 2 TPerez 1b 4 0 0 0 Trevino c 4 10 0 Calvert p 0 0 0 0 Laurie Rlnker 985 71- 74-76— 221 Washington X X X 18— 105 Higgins, Chi, 7:56; Smith, Min, 10:X: Pastore p 4 1 1 2 Martin p Russ Davidson 36. Pete Brenn 36. Don Boston 114 , Philadelphia 101 Cleveland 11X X 24— 118 M^arthy, Min, 11 :X. Oakland at Californio Martin rf 4 110 Moore rf 4 0 3 1 Chmbis 1b 4 0 1 0 Hayes cf 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Tucker 37. Mikolowsky 37. Vin Joz- New York I X , Chicago 103 Cleveland at Toronto Siaught c 4 0 2 0 Yost c 2 2 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 0 0 0 Diaz c 3 0 10 Haves p 0 0 0 0 Chris p 10 0 0 Threopolntgools— Ballard!, GrevevX Third period— 4, Minnesota, Hortsburg Vail ph 10 0 0 wlnski 37; C-Gross-VIn SledieskI 53. Denver 125, Konias CItv 116 Total fouls— Washington 19, Cleveland21. 2 (Ferguson, Plett), 1:56 3 Minnesota Kansas CItv at Detroit Wothon 1b 3 0 2 0 Gontner 2b 3 1 2 3 Benedict c 3 0 0 0 DeJesus ss 1 0 1 0 Net-Joe Sgro 26, Ivan Fortin 32, Ken Cleveland 118 , Washington 105 Texas at Baltimore Aikens ph 10 11 PPerez p 3 0 0 0 Molinar ph 1 0 0 0 Barr p 0 0 0 0 Rebounds— ^Washington 3T ’ (Botton Smith 6 (Hortsburg, Payne), 3:07. 3 O'Mally ph 1 0 0 0 Scofield 33. Dick Vizard 33. Frank for Dave Winfield New Jersey 1 12 , Indiana 99 7), Minnesota, Payne! (Maxwell, Bellows), New York at Chicago Simpsn pr 0 0 0 0 Forster 0 0 0 0 Monge p 0 0 0 0 Damon 33. Paul Cosmon 33; Collowov- Minton p 0 0 0 0 Phoenix 110 , San Diego 101 , Cleveland 57 (Robinson 10). Assists— 18:X. Penoltles— Brown, Chi, 2:48: Seottle at Minnesota Totals 39 3 U 3 Totols 34 6 13 4 Garber 1 0 0 0 Chrstnsn p 1 0 0 0 Rick Decker 31. Fo o tb a ll Portland 119 , Los Angeles i n Konsos City 000 100 011^3 Farmer p 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 12 14 12 Totals 31 3 6 3 Washington 27 (Johnson 8), Chicago 27 Roberts, Min, 7:X ; Sevord, Chi, 8:X ; Cincinnoti 910 001 010— 12 TW O MAN BEST 17— Low gross- (roBulorsoason ends) (Huston 7). Technical— Collins. A— Moxwell, Min, 8:X ; Plett, Min, 13:M; NATIONAL LEAGUE Mllwoukeo oil 210 Olx— 4 Gross ph 10 11 Nick Pohoulis-Ed Stone 67, Steve Clancy. A one-out walk to Roy East Gome winning RBI — Gontner (3). Mllborn ss 0 0 0 0 Son Frondsco 010 000 002— 3 NEW YORK (UPI) - It was Damaso Garcia’s infield single. 2696 Smith, Min, 15:46; Gardner, Chi, malor, Game winning RBI — Cedeno (1). McCusker-Ston Domlan 67; Net-Craig something of an up-and-down day Smalley moved Kemp to second 16:06; Smith, Min, molor, 18:X; Brown, W L Pet. GB E— Caldwell. LOB^Kansos City Totals 34 3 7 3 Totols 29 1 5 1 Philllps-Bob Quaglla 53. Fran Lucas- After another infield hit by Barry NBA playoffs St. Louis 6 1 .857 Atlonta 000 000 21(^— 3 E— Pettinl. DP— Cincinnati 2. USFL standings Chi, mlnor-malor, 18:X. LOB— Pete Brenn 55. Norm Mawdsley-Frank for Dave Winfield in the eyes of the and Graig Nettles than lofted a Bonnell, Johnson’s high fly to left Shots on goal— Chicago 6167— X Pittsburgh 6 3 .667 1 Milwaukee 9. 2B— Brett 3/XimmonS/ Phiiadeiphio 000 000 010— 1 Damon 56. Montreal 6 4 .600 IVa Oglivie/ Thomas. Moore. HR— Gontner Gamewlnnlng RBI — Horner (1). Cincinnati 10, San Francisco 5. 2B— crowd at Yankee Stadium Sunday towering fly to left that Collins went over Winfield's head for a Opening Round Minnesota 151G1I— 33 Foley, Oester, Jones, Venable. Evans. Atlantic Division caught crashing into the watt. Goalies— Chicago, Bannerman. Phllodelphia 5 4 .556 2 (2). SB— Yount, Moore. S— Yost, Cooper. E— Diaz, Hayes, Schmidt. DP— Atlonta but Winfield's two-run homer that two- run double. (Bast-oMhree) H o ck e y New York 2 6 .250 4’/a SF— Gontner, McRae. 1. LOB— Atlanta 6, PhModelphfa 4. 2B— HR— Evans (2). SB— Milner (3). SF— W L T Pet. PF PA (All ThlMS EST) Min­ Oester, Krenchlkl. Philadelphia 6 1 0 .857 145 57 put the Yankees ahead for good in Kemp scored all the way from "They hit the ball real well nesota, Meloche. A— 15,786 Chicago 2 6 .200 5’/a IP H R ER BB SO DeJesus, Chambliss, Washington. PGA results Konsos City IP H R ER BB SO Boston 5 2 0 .714 166 130 the fifth inning was satisfying to second as Collins rolled on the today," said Winfield, “ the balls Eastern Conference West HR— Atlanta 8 2 .800 _ Renko (L 0-1) 5 10 5 5 1 0 Horner (3). SB— Ramirez (2), Washing­ Cindnnotl New Jersey 2 5 0 .286 109 172 both the New York outfielder and warning tr!ick after the collision were high and directly over my Boston vs, Attonto Armstrong 2 0 0 0 1 3 Pastore (W 2-1) 8 4 1 1 3 3 $350/000 Heritage Classic Washington 1 6 0 .143 94 162 Apr. 19 — Atlanta at Botton, 7:Xp.m . NHL playoffs Los Angeles 8 3 .727 Va ton At Hilton Heod Island, S.C., April 17 the fans. with the fence and Jerry Mumph- head. But I have no excuses.” Cincinnati 8 4 .667 1 Tufts 1-331100 (3), Murphy (2). S— Former. Hayes 1 2 2 2 1 0 Central Division Apr. 22 — Boston at Atlanta, 8 p.m. Rangart7,lalandaraB Son Diego Castro 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 San Francisco (Par-71) Tompo Boy 5 1 0 .833 124 113 " I f Dave Collins cau catch a bail rey's doubie scored Smalley to After he hit his homer, Winfield x-Apr. 24 — Atlanta at Boston, 1 p.m. 5 7 .417 4 IP H R ER BB SO Final round: Divisional Finals Son Francisco 3 9 .250 6 Milwaukee Atlanta Calvert (L 0-1) 0 3 4 2 1 0 Chicago 4 3 0 .571 166 98 against the left-field wall, then I complete the outburst. mouthed some words while cross­ (winner plavt Milwaukee) (Best-ofseven) Martin 2-3 0 3 3 3 0 Fuzzy Zoelier, $63,000 67- 72-65-71—Michigan 275 3 4 0 .429 118 128 N Y Islanders 184— 6 Houston 2 10 .167 7 Caldwell (W 1-2) 7 8 1 1 0 2 P. Perz (W3-0) 7 2-3 4 1 1 1 8 Jim Neiford. 37.800 68- 68-70-71— 277 guess I should, too," said Winfield "They paid their money, they got ing the plate. Later, he said they Woles Conference Sunday's Results Slaton 1 1-3 5 2 2 0 0 Forster 0 0 0 0 1 0 Chris 4 1-3 6 3 3 2 1 Birmingham 2 5 0 .286 07 105 New Jersey vs. New York Adams Division NY Rangers 4 1 t— 7 Barr 3 5 2 2 0 1 Mac O'Grady. 20.300 68-65-73-73— 279 Pocillc Division who was booed by the 50,200 fans a T-shirt and they saw a good First period— 1, NY Islanders, Bossy 4 Pittsburgh 7, Chlcogo 0,1st gome Eosterlv 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Garber (S 2) 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 67-67-71-74— 279 were, “ boo that!” Apr. X — New York at New Jersey, 8 Boston v3 Buffalo Lodd (SI) 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Minton 1 0 0 0 1 0 Bob Eastwood. 20.300 Denver 4 3 0 .571 106 109 p.m. (Kallur, Jonsson), 5:03 3 NY Rangers, Chicago at Pittsburgh, 2nd gome, ppd. Phllodelphia David Graham, 11.462 70-69^72— 280 who attended a T- shirt day game," Winfield said of the booing. Johnson’s homer, his second of (Buffalo leads series, 31) McPhee 2 (Hedberg, Da.Molonev), 7:16 Atlanta 3, Philadelphia 1 WP— Renko. T — 2:55. A— 22,128. Christenson 3 1-3 2 0 0 1 5 Calvert pitched to 4 batters in 1st. Los Angeles 3 3 0 .500 81 83 ^ r . 21 — New Jersey ot New York, 8 Apr. 14 — Buffalo 7, Boston 4 T — 2:29. A— 37,094. Tom Kite, 11,462 7S^e-67-70— 2S0 Arizona 3 4 0 .429 124 183 giveaway and watched the Yan­ He then admitted, "I might have the season, completed the scoring p.m. 3 NY Rangers, Johnstone 3 (D a - New York at St. Louis, ppd., snow Farmer (L 0-1) 4 2-3 5 3 3 1 4 Colvin Peete. 11,462 72-68-70-70— 280 Apr. 15 — Boston 5, Buttolo 3 Molonsv, Allison), 8:43 6 NY Islondera . Houston 6, Montreal 3 Monge 1 0 0 0 0 1 Oakland 3 4 0 .429 123 103 kees finally record a come-from- been trying to hit a home run. You In the Toronto eighth. x-Apr. 24 — New York at New Jersey, Apr. 17 — Buffalo 4, Boston 3 Hole Irwin, 11.462 7066-71-73— 280 Saturday's Result 3;X p.m. Bourne 4 (Carroll, Smith), 11:03. 3 NY Son Frondsco 3, Cincinnati 0,1st gome Forster pitched to 1 batter in 8th. Craig Stadler. 11,462 7071-67-72— 280 behind 7-5 victory over the Toronto want to get one good swing in a Apr. 18 — Boston at Buffalo, 7;35p.m. Rangers, Duguov 1 (McPhee, Bockmon), Cindnnotl 13 Son Francisco 3, 2nd Rangers 1, Red Sox 0 T — 2:16. A— 27,522. Philadelphia 17. Oakland 7 (winner ptoys Philadelphia) Apr. X — Buffalo at Boston, 7 :X p.m. Mark McCumbr, 11.462 70-69-68-73— 280 Sunday's Results Blue Jays. situation tike that and he (Clancy) “ A couple of balls fell in that 13:03 3 NY Rangers, Beck 2 (Duguoy, gome 14 Innings Lee Trevino. 7,700 66-72-72-71— 281 x-Apr. 22 — Boston at Buffalo, 7:3S Ruotsolalnen), 17:45. Penalties— Son Diego 9, Los Angeles 1 Michigan 17. Chicago 12 Winfield struggled trying to gave me a pitch up." should have been caught today," Western Conterence p.m. Astros 6. Expos 3 Maior league leaders Andy Bean. 7,700 69-71-72-69— 281 Denver 9. Birmingham 7 Phoenbi vs. Denver McPhee, Monday's Gomes Ben Crenshaw. 7.700 68-74-69-70-281 catch a two-run double by Cliff New York had taken a 3-1 lead in New York Manager Billy Martin x-Apr. 24 — Buttolo at Boston, 7:05 NYR, 3:33; Morrow, N Y I,5:21: Morrow, (All Timet EST) TEXAS BOSTON New Jersey 23. Washington 22 Apr. 19— Denver ot Phoenix, 10p.m. p.m. Fred Couples, 7.700 73-66-69-73— 281 Boston 44, Arizona 23 Johnson in the top of the fifth to the second when Kemp singled and said, "but the sun was rough out Apr. 21 — Phoenix at Denver, 9:3S NYI, 8:34; Potvin, NYI, 10:X; Morrow, Chicago (Moskou GO) at Phllodel- ab r h bl Ob r h bl MONTREAL HOUSTON Batting Lanny Wadkins, 5.775 70-74-69-69— 282 Patrldi Division N YI, 15:43; Morrow, N YI, 19:01; AHIIson, phlo Sample If 5 0 10 Boggs 3b 6 0 2 0 Monday's Game ev.rn the negative reaction from scored on Don Baylor's double, there.” p.m. NY Rangers vs. NY Islanders ab r h bi ab r h bi (Based on 3.1 plate appearances X Lou Graham, 5.775 72-68-75-67-282 Los Angeles at Tompo Bov. 9 p.m. x-Apr. 24 — Denver at Phoenix, 9 p.m. NYR, 19:01. (Denny G l), 7:35 D.m. RIChrdt 2b 6 0 0 0 Evans rf 4 0 10 Raines If 5 0 0 0 Moreno cf 3 111 number of gomes each team has played) Woody Blackbrn, 5,775 69-70-70-73— 282 the fans. Johnson's drive scored Baylor scored on a fielding error Toronto’s acting manager Jimy (N Y Islandws lead serleG 31) Atlanta (McMurtrv 16) of Son Diego Bell 3b 5 0 10 Rice If 6 0 10 (winner ploys Son Antonio) Apr. 14 — NY Islanders 4, NY Rangers Second period— 7, NY Rangers, Da.- Little ss 3 0 0 0 DOran 2b 3 1 1 0 Notional League Mork McNulty. 5,775 66-69-72-75— 282 two runs and put Toronto ahead, by first baseman Willie Upshaw on Williams felt the same way. “It Maloney 1 (Do.Malonev, AHIson),2:11.3 (Show 16), 10:05 p.m. Hostetir dh 6 0 0 0 Armas dh 3 0 0 0 Dawson cf 4 0 0 0 Thon ss 3 0 0 1 g ab r b pd. Leonard Thmpsn, 4,725 71-70-73-69— ^283 Los Angeles (Hooton G l) at Son Parrish rf 5 0 10 Jurak pr 0 0 0 0 4-3. Nettles' bouncer and Willie Ran­ was a tough day for the fielders on SatMla V6 Portland ^ Apr. 15 — NY Islanders 3 NY Rangers NY Rangers, Johnstone (unas­ Oliver 1b 2 2 10 Garner 3b 3 1 1 0 Heep, NY 7 22 6 12 .545 Jim Thorpe. 4.725 70-71-70-72— 283 sisted), Fro n d s co (M cG otfigan 0-1), 10:35 Dent pr 0 0 0 0 Ystrzm dh 2 0 0 0 Carter c 3 1 1 2 Cruz If 4 1 1 0 Oester, CIn II 41 5 17 .415 Peter Jacobsen, 4,060 71-67-71-75— 284 After Ken Griffey opened the dolph singled home Humphrey both sides. The sun was sitting Apr. X — Portland at Seattle, 11 p.m. 0 p.m. Bimner 1b 1 1 1 0 Nichols cf 6 0 1 0 Apr. 22 — Seattle at PoHlond, 11:30 Apr. 17 — NY Rangers 7, NY Islanders 4:13 9, NY Rangers, Pavellch 3 Wolloch 3b4 0 2 1 Knight lb 4 12 2 Hendrick, StL 7 27 5 11 .407 Joey Rassett, 4,060 73-71-68-72— 284 R adio & T V fifth with a single off Jim Clancy. who had forced Nettles. right in the left fielder’s eyes and p.m. (G reschner, Klelnendorst), 13:20. Tuesday's Gomes Johnson 1b 3 0 0 0 Stopletn 1b 6 0 1 0 Cromart rf 3 0 0 0 Puhl rf 4 0 11 Dawson, Mtl 10 40 6 16 4X Doug Tewell. 3.360 69-71-74-71— 285 6 St. Louis at Montreal O'Brien rf 2 0 10 Hoffmn ss 6 0 2 0 •••••••••••••••••••••• 1-1, Winfield slugged his fourth Toronto had gotten a run off then it moved over to centet." x-Apr. 24 — Portland at Seattle, 3:X Apr. 18 — NY Islanders at NY Penal­ Flynn 2b 4 0 10 MIzerock C3 1 1 0 Kennedy, SD 12 45 Lorry Mize, 3.360 67-71-76-71— 285 p.m. ties— Greschner,NYR,2:X; Bossv,NYI, Pittsburgh at New York Sundbrg c 5 0 1 0 Allenson c 3 0 0 0 Gulicksn p 1 0 0 0 Ryan p 2 0 0 0 Davis, SF 10 36 Donnie Hommnd, 3,360 67-72-72-74— 285 homer of the season and first at Shane Rawley. 2-0, in the second on Williams is handling the Blue Rangers, 7 :X p.m. Chlcooo at Philadelphia Wright cf 5 0 2 0 Gedman c 1 0 0 0 TONIGHT (winner plays Los Angelas) Apr. X — NY Rangers at NY 6:06; Greschner, NYR, 10:15: B.Siutter, Franco ph 1 0 0 0 Ruhle p 10 0 0 Bonilla, SD 12 56 Barry Jaeckel, 2,432 7071-72-73— 286 home, to give New York a 5-4 edge. Buck Martinez's RBI single and Jays in the absence of Bobby Cox, x-lfnecessary NYI, 12:43: Carroll, NYI, 14:X; Cindnnotl at Houston Tolson ss 2 0 0 0 Remy 2b 4 0 10 Burris p 0 0 0 0 Perez, Pha 9 31 John Cook, 2.432 71- 707075— 2867:30 Islanders vs. Rangers, USA Islonders, 8:05 p.m. Atlanta at Son DIeoo Stein ph 10 0 0 Cable When Steve Kemp followed with a scored three more in the fifth. who is at the bedside o f his ailing x-Apr. X — NY Islanders at NY Pavellch, NYR, 15:40: Persson, NYI, Lerch p 0 0 0 0 Ramsev, StL 7 23 Scott Hoch, 2.432 72- 72-72-70— 286 15:59. Los Angeles at Son Frondsco Andersn ss 1 0 0 0 Mills ph 10 0 0 Hernandez, SIL 7 7 29 29 6 10 Chip Beck. 2.432 71- 71-69-75— 2868 Yankees vs. Blue Joys. SportsChon- singie, Roy Lee Jackson replaced Martinez doubled and scored on mother in Salinas. Cal. Rangers, 8:05 p.m. Totols 47 1 8 0 Totols 47 0 9 0 nel. WPOP x-Apr. 24 — NY Rangers at NY Third period— 10, NY Islanders, Carroll Smith p 0 0 0 0 American Leogue Bob Shearer, 2.432 7075-7071— 286 Celtics 114.76ers 101 1 (unossisted), 2:33 11, NY Islander3 Texos 000 000 000 000 01— 1 White ph 10 0 0 g Ob Scott Simpson. 2.432 68- 67-78-73— 286 9 USFL: Express vs. Bandits, ESPN Islanders, 7:05 p.m. Boston 000 000 000 000 00— 0 11:35 Boston Marathon (toped). Bossy 5 (unassisted), 4:53 13 NY L Pet. GB Totals 32 3 S 3 Totals 30 6 8 5 Ford, Bal 7 » 6 13 .448 Gory Koch. 2.432 69.71.71.75— 286 Campbell Conference Islanders, Kallur 2 (unassisted), 8 :X 13, w Game winning RBI — None. Montreal Channel 3 PHILADELPHIA (101) Norris DIvIslen . ffeodlna 1 0 1.000 010 002 000— 3 Brett, KC 9 35 10 15 .429 Nick Price. 2.432 707073-73— 286 NY Islanders Potvin 3 (Bourne, Bossy), E— Hotfmon. DP— Texos Z Boston 2. Houston 310 010 Olx— 6 Thornton, Cle 10 34 3 14 .412 Joe Inman, 1.606 72- 71-71-73— 287 Ervlng G14 64 X , C. Johnson 37 GO 6 Chicago vs. MInnMota Buffalo 2 1 .667 — LOB— Texas 9, Boston 10. 2B— Sample, McNamara 1-5 36 6 Toney 513 34 13, 19:17Penaltles-Gllbert,NYI,1:54;Becfc, 2 .333 1 Game winning RBI — Moreno (1). Boggs, Bos 11 48 6 19 .396 J.C. Sneod. 1.806 71-74-7069— 287 (Chicago leads serloG 3 t) 'Glens Falls 1 Boggs, Parrish, Wright/O'Brien, N ichols. E— Flynn, Thon, Garner, Oliver. DP— Cheeks 3-8 44 10, R. Johnson 3-8 33 9, Apr. 14— Chicago 5, Minnesota 2 NYR, 5:14; B.Sutter, NYI, 6;43; NYR Albany 0 0 .000 Va Murray, Bal 9 34 7 13 .M2 Lee Elder, 1.606 7071-74-72— 287 Bittner's daring running ben ch (served by Greschner), 18:43 SB— Sample (4). S— Gedman, Ander­ Houston 1. LOB— Montreal 7, Houston 4. Martin, KC 9 33 4 12 .364 Allen Miller. 1,806 71-68-76-72— 287 Jones 67 32 10, Curelon 310 GO 6 Apr. 15— Chlcogo7,Mlnnesata4 Nashua 0 0 .000 ’/a Shots on goal— NY Islanders G12-12— son. 2B— Puhl, Oliver. 3B— Doran, MIze­ T.Cruz, Sea 13 47 8 17 .362 ISQO Aoki. 1,806 71-74-7072— 287 C a le n d a r Edwards 36 GO 6 Richardson 7-15 G 014, Apr. 17 — Minnesota 5, Chicago 1 New Britain 0 0 .000 IP H R ER BB SO lovaroni 1-234 5. Totals 4695 21-27101. X. Va rock. Gontner, MM 10 36 6 13 .361 Don Pooley. 1,435 71- 74-7067— 288 Apr. 18 — Chlcogo at Minnesota, 8:05 Waferburv 0 0 .000 T tX X HR— Carter (1), Knight (1). SB— Moreno BOSTON (114) NY Rangers 1G 1G6-^. Lvnn 0 1 .000 1 Griffey, NY 10 40 6 14 .350 Forrest Fezler, 1,435 73- 7073-72— 288 p.m. Goalies— NY Islanders, Smith, Honeycutt 8 5 0 0 1 4 (4). SF— Moreno,Thon. Evans, Bos 11 46 8 16 .348 Bob Murphy. 1,435 73-68-74-73— 288 Maxwell 7-14 34 17, Bird 619 1-2 13 Apr. 20 ~ Minnesota at ChloooOf 8:35 Jones (W 1-0) 5 3 0 0 3 0 Parish 617 14 13, Henderson 610 32 10, Melon- Buffalo 7, Glens Foils 6,1st gome IP H R ER BB SO Home Runs Denis Watson. 1.4^ 69- 71-71-77— 288 gave Rangers 1 -0 margin p.m. son. NY Rongers, MIo. A— 17,383 Tobik (S 2) 1 1 0 0 0 1 Montreol National League — Brock, LA and Jay Haos. 1,435 72- 71-71-74-288 MONDAY Alnge 66 GO 9, McHale G16 11-12 27, x-Apr. 22— Chlcooo at MinnesotO/ 9:05 Glens Foils 7, Buffalo 6 2nd game Bxton Gullickson (L 1-2) 3 6 4 4 0 2 Davis, SF 4; Chambliss and Horner, All, Vance Heafner. 1.087 707069-76— 289 Track Archibald 69 65 13 Wedmon 1-2 OO 3 p.m. New Britain at Albany, pod., snow Tudor 10 4 0 0 3 7 East Catholic at Hartford Public. Buckner 36 1-2 7, Robev 2-5 GO 4, x-Apr. 24— MInnesoto at Chicago, 8:X Nashua at Woterburv, ppd., rain Burris 12-3 1 1 1 2 0 Dawson, Mtl, Guerrero and Yeager, LA, Rex Caldwell, 1.067 71-72-72-74— 289 BOSTON (UPl) - Larry away a foot off the ground... when Stanley (L 1-2) 4 4 1 0 1 2 Lerch 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2 Hendrick, StL and Schmidt, Pha 3. Tom Jenkins. 1.067 71- 72-71-75—3:15 289 innings to earn the win and Dave Bradley OO G2 O! Totals 45104 23X 114. p.m. Reading at Lynn, pod., rain T — 3:45. A— 16,038 Tennis Biittner went for it and was Tobik worked the last inning for his he hit it I thought there would be PhUodephla X X X 18— 101 Smythe Division Sabraa4.Brulna3 Monday's Gomes Smith 2 1110 1 American League — (lastino, Min, Phil Hancock. 1,067 7074-72-73— 289 Houston Kittle, Chi, Phelps, Sea and Winfield, NY Steve Hart. 1,067 68- 76-74-71— 289East Catholic at Xavier successful, 'wfth a little help from second save this season. runners on second and third. When B ^ o n X X 1916— 114 Edmenton V3 Calgary Albany at Glens Falls 'Aquinos at East Cotholic (girls) Three-point goals— Alnge. Fouled (Edmonton leods series, 1GO) Nashua at Woterburv Ryan (W 1-0) 6 3 3 3 5 7 4; Eight players tied with 3. Pat McGowan. 655 73- 72-74-72— 291 the opposition. out— Boston 0 21— 3 Ruhle (SI) 3 2 0 0 0 2 Runs BotfX In Jim Colbert. 855 72- 73-74-72— 291 Stanley, who took the loss, said I saw Biittner go I said, 'Good, Apr. 14 — Edmonton 6, Calgary 3 Buffale 1 1 G -4 Reading at Lvnn A’s7.Marlners4 Biittner scored the winning run McNamara. Total fouls— Phllodelphia Apr. 15 — Edmonton 5, Calgary 1 Tuesday's Games WP— Burris. Balk— Smith. PB— National League — Kennedy, SD 15; Jim Dent. 855 69- 75-73-74-291 TUESDAY Boston had nothing to be ashamed we've got him.’ First period— 1, Buffolo, Ramsay 2 Mize- Landreaux, LA 10; Bench and Driessen, George Archer, 855 7071-73-77— 291 Boseball Sunday in the top of the 14th to lift 26 Apr. 17 — Edmonton 10, Calgary 2 (Sovord, Selllno), 3:57. PenaHles— Albany at Glens Falls of. “ We've allowed three runs in “ But Glenn Hoffman is human Boston 21. Rebounds— Philadelphia 52 Apr. 18 — Edmonton at Calgary, 9:05 Nashua at Woterburv OAKLAND SEATTLE * rock. T — 2:38. A— 9,334. CIn, Dawson, Mtl, Guerrero, LA, George Burns. 855 71- 68-74-78— 291 Manchester at Hall, 1 the Texas Rangers to a 1-0 victory Follgno, But, 7:X ; B. (^-owder. Bos, obrhbi obrhbl Hendrick, StL and Lezcano, SD,9. Thomas Gray. 855 7073-79-69— 291 (iromwell at Cheney Tech, 11 a.m. the last 24 innings so we must be he can make mistakes. I don't (Ervlng 8), Boston 56 (Parish 17). Assists p.m. 13:54; Follgno, Buf, 16:X Reading at Lvnn over the Boston Red Sox. Peter — Phllodelohla 73 (Cheeks 7), Boston 27 x-Apr. X — Calgorv at Edmonton, 9:05 RHndrsn If 4 0 0 0 Moses cf 4 0 0 .0 Padres 9,Dodgers1 American League — Kittle, Chi 14: Al Gelberger, 780 72- 73-7077— 292 Vinal Tech at Bolton, 3:15 doing something right," he said. blame him. He's saved us many Second per lod— 3 Boston, B. Crowder 1 Davis rf 4 0 11 Castillo 3b 4 0 0 0 Thornton, Cle 12; Lvnn, Cal 1); Murray, Morris Hotalsky. 780 66-77-75-72— 292 Girls softball (Bird 7). Technical— Philadelphia p.m. (unassisted), 6:16 X Boston, Fermis 1 O'Brien smacked a double down "O'Brien hit a good pitch, a sinker times with great throws." coach «-Apr. 22 ~ Edmonton at Cotoorvr 9:05 Almon ss 5 0 2 0 SHndrsn If 3 1 1 0 Bal 10; Six plovers tied with 9. Ken Green. 780 7067-73-77— 292 Hall at Manchester. 10 o.m. the left field line, springing Cunningham. A— 15,3X. * (Middleton, Kluzok), 7:47. 6 Buffalo, Murphy cf 3 1 1 1 Phelps 1b 4 1 1 2 SAN DIEGO LOS ANGELES Stolen Bnes Pat Lindsey. 780 72-69-78-73— 292 p.m. McCourt 2 (Houslev, Perreault), 9:13 . Ob r h bi ab r h bi x-Apr. 24 " Coloorv at Edmonton, 8:05 Brrghs dh 4 12 1 Putnom dh 3 0 0 0 National League — Lacv, Pit 10; Sax, Dave Eldielberger, 700 77-66-7077— 292 Biittner. On the hit, Jim Rice made Penalties— Dufour, Bos, 8:45; B. Poge pr 0 0 0 0 Zlsk ph 10 0 0 Richrds If 3 0 1 1 Sox 2b 4 0 0 0 LA 7; Leonard, SF, Mazzllll, Pit, Terry Diehl. 780 75-70-70-77— 292 a perfect throw to Glenn Hoffman p.m. Crowder, American League Wiggins If 0 10 0 Londrex cf 4 0 0 0 NaU 112, Pacers 99 x-Hnootuorv Gross 3b 3 2 2 0 DHndrs cf 4 1 1 1 Moreno, Hou and Redus, CIn 4. David Peoples. 780 71- 70-74-77— 292 but the Boston shortstop then Michigan stops Blitz win Bos, 11:54: Pederson, Bos, 18:15; Selllno, Heath c 4 2 2 1 Alien pr 0 0 0 0 Bonilla 2b 5 2 3 1 Baker If American 4 0 10 League — Wilson, KC 6; Wally Armstrong. 780 74-69-74-75— 292 Buf, 16:». Lopes 2b 0 0 0 0 Sweet c 2 0 0 0 Garvey 1b 4 2 2 1 Guerrer J.Cruz, 3b40 1 Sea0 and Garcia, Tor 5; Almon John Fought. 745 70-75-74-74— 293 overthrew catcher Rich Gedman NEW JERSEY OtX Oilars 10. Ffamat 2 Third period—3 Buffolo, Andreychuk 1 Yankees 7, Blue JayaS Moore 1b 3 10 0 Cowens ph 1 0 0 0 Kennedy c 5 1 3 2 Marshll rf 4 0 10 and Davis, Oak, Baylor, NY, and Victor Regalado, 745 72- 72-76-77— 293 SINATRA allowing Biittner to score. Williams 58 34 13, King G17 G1 16, (Follgno, Hamel), 4 :X 3 Boston, Kearney c 0 0 0 0 TCruz ss 4 0 10 Lezcano rf 5 1 0 1 Brock 1b 4 0 0 0 Sample, Tex 4. Lennie Clements. 728 70-74-77-73— 294 "1 he way I looked at it you had to streak after three games Dawkins 7-8 1-2 15, Birdsong 7-12 32 16, Pederson 5 (Middleton, Park), 5:59. 7, Phillips 2b 3 0 0 1 Romos 2b 4 1 2 1 Tempitn ss 5 0 1 0 Yeager c 3 11 0 Pitching Tom Welskopf, 728 72-71-75-76— 294 Cook 512 34 13, O'Koren 65 OO 3 Edmonton 141— 10 Buffalo, Ramsey 4 (Peterson, Ramsay), TORONTO NEW YORK Totals 33 7 10 S Totols 34 4 6 4 Jones cf 5 13 1 Thomas ss 3 0 1 0 VIdories Brad Bryant. 728 74^77-7-294 CROSBY send him (Biittner) with two out in GmlnskI 59 32 13 Elmore 1-5 56 7, Calgarv 110— 2 17:03 Penalties— None. Ob r h bl Ob r h bl Oohlond 031 030 000— 7 Flannry 3b 5 1 2 0 Welch p Natlonol 10 0 0 League — Perez, All 3-0; John Mohaffey, 710 72-73-75-75— 295 the 14th and we were freezing," Landry, and everybody considered Phillips 36 64 10, Willoughby 1-1 GO 3 First period— 1, Edmonton, Coffey 5 Shots on goal— Boston GG7— 24. Buf­ Collins If 3 0 ) 0 Rndiph 2b 4 0 ) 1 Seottle 200100 010— 4 Dravcky p 5 0 0 0 Zachry Soto, p 0 0CIn 0 0 3-1; 12 pitchers tied with 2. By Dove Roffo (Gretzky, KurrI), 8:18. 3 Edmonton, falo Gordo 1b 4 111 Griffey 1b 4 1 1 0 said O'Brien, who was not credited us the favorite," Allen said. “ The Totals 4603 2GX 113 E— T. CruZ/ Sweet, Almon, Phillips. DP Moldnd ph 1 0 0 0 American League — Gura, KC 36; 15 COMO UPl Sports Writer INDIANA (99) Gretzky 5 (Anderson), 13:43 3, Calgoryr- 12 4 8 24. Bonnell cf 3 1 1 0 Robrtsn ss 0 0 0 0 — Oakland 1, Seottle 2. LOB— Oakland 5, Niedenfr p 0 0 0 0 pitchers tied with 2. with the RBI off reliever Bob league is pretty well balanced. Any Schoene 36 GO 6 KeHogg 615 56 17, Relnhort 4 (Nilsson, Konrovd), 13:57. 6 GooHos ~ Boston/ Peottrs. Buffalo/ Johnsn dh 4 12 3 Winfield If 4 1 1 2 Seattle 5. 2B— Almon, Ramos, Heath. Morals ph 10 11 Earned Run Average CAR CARE Stanley due to Hoffman's errant team can knock off any other Branson 16X 33 X , SIchtIng 69 OO 3 Edmonton, Gretzky 6 (KurrI), 14:37. Souve. A— 16/431 Barfield r( 4 1 1 0 Kemp rl 4 2 2 0 HR— Phelps (4), Burroughs (2), • Taveros pr 0 0 0 0 (Bosed on 1 inning x number ol games NAT "KING" COLE The Chicago Blitz entered the lorg 3b 4 0 0 0 Bovlor dh 4 1 1 I Beckwth p 0 0 0 0 throw. " I was looking for a good team.” Slaughter 313 GO 3 Knight 611 35 16 D.Hen- each team has played) CORNER gam e with the USFL's best de­ Johnson 1-3GO3 Duren G2G03 Byrnes Upshaw 1b 3 0 0 0 Smalley ss 3 1 0 0 tlerson (3), Murphy (1), Romos (1). SB— Totols 42 9 15 7 Totals 33 1 6 1 National League — Andular, StL 0.50: pitch. I took it to left and it was fair fense, but George Allen's veterans Williams scored on a 31-yard 67 GO 3 Carter 59 GO 13 Totals 4598 G Klutts ph 1 0 0 0 Nettles 3b 3 0 0 1 Son Diego 002 200 005— 9 Lea, Mtl 0.57; Perez, All 0.70; TORME \ Martinez c 4 I 2 1 Mmphrv cf 4 1 3 I R. Henderson (2). by a couple of inches. Larry has a might have learned a few things touchdown run up the middle on a 14 99. IP H R ER BB SO Los Angeles 000 000 010— i Hammaker, SF 1.M; Camp, All and New Jersey X X M X ^ I I l Griffin ss 3 0 0 0 Cerone c 4 0 3 0 Ooklond E— Sax 2. LOB— San Diego 9, Los Seaver, NY 1.38. lot of speed. I'm glad they sent from the young Michigan Panth­ trap 2:24 into the second half and Totals » 5 8 5 Totals 34 7 12 6 Angeles 5. 2B— Flannery, Jones, Bo­ American League — Honeycutt, Tex DORSEY Indiana X X X X — 99 Toronto 010 0X0)0— 5 Norris (W 2-0) 8 5 4 4 2 11 him." ers’ defense. fellow rookie Ken Lacy went 9 Fouled out— None. Total fouls— gm Burgmeier (SI) 1 1 0 0 0 1 nilla. 0.78; Gura, KC 1.64; Stieb, Tor 1.96; New York OXO4B0OX— 7 Biittner said he had no problem The Panthers held Chicago to yards into the end zone with 5:29 New Seattle IP H R E R B B S O Stanley, Bos 2.16; Rlghettl, NY 2.19. CLOONEY Jersey 13 Indiana 21. Rebounds— New Gome winning RBI — Winfield (2). Son Diego SIrikMuts making up his mind to dash for left in the third quarter to give the E— Upshaw, Griffin. DP— Toronto Stoddrd (L 1-2) 4 ^3 7 5 5 4 3 just 217 yards total offense and Jersev 46 (Williams 10), Indiana 54 Clork 31-3 3 2 1 1 1 Dravecky (W 2-1) 9 6 1 1 0 5 National League — Carlton, Phil 32; home, ‘'a game like this you have received an unexpected offensive Panthers a 17-6 lead. (Kellogg, Branson 10). Assists— AUTO REPAIRS 1, Caudill 1 0 0 0 1 2 Los Angeles Soto, CIn 25; Perez, All M; Berenvl, CIn GOULET New New York 1. LOB— Toronto 4, New York Welch (L 0-2) 3 1-3 8 4 4 1 3 18; Candelaria, Pit and Hammaker, SF By Karl Sartorla to take a chance," he said. " I was boost from reserve fullback John In other games Sunday, New 5. 2B— Barfield, Baylor, Martinez, John­ WP— Burgmeier. Bolk-^toddord. T — Jersev 32 (Cook 12), Indiana 26 (KeHogg 3:00. A — 5/153. Zachry 2 2-3 2 0 0 1 1 Service Manager going to go for it. I never hesitated. Williams for a 17-12 upset at Jersey nipped Washington 23-22, 6). A — 3111. son, Mumohrev, Cerone. HR— winlleld Niedenfuer 2 1 0 0 0 2 Americon League — Norris, Oak 18; GARLAND I'm not sure I could've stopped 0 (4), Johnson (2). SB— Collins (3). SF— Beckwith 1 4 5 4 1 0 KIson, Cal and Stieb, Tor 16; Clark, Sea Pontiac, Mich. The Panthers’ Denver edged Birmingham 9-7 and WE SERVICE ALL White Sox 6. Tigers 1 What does oil do in your even if Wayne Terwilliger (third Balk— Welch. T — 2:28. A— 50,363. and Hovt, Chi 14. defense kept them in the game Boston outscored Arizona 44-23. "Horn* or Mr. Ooodivroricri' GENERAL MOTOR IP H R ER BB car’s engine? H you an­ SHORE base coach) had told me to stop. I Nuggets12S,Kings116 Toronto swered “ lubricate.” you’re early, limiting the Blitz to two Generals 23, Federals 22 DETROIT CHICAGO was going to go all the way and be a CARS AND TRUCKS Clancy (L 1-1) 4 9 6 4 0 only partially right. While Frank Corral field goals on five Jackson 3 2 1 1 1 gbrhM obrtibi oil IS primarily a lubricant, goat or a hero." At East Rutherford, N.J., Her- KANSAS CITY (IM) Whltokr 2b 3 0 1 0 RLow cf 4 1 1 0 MILLER first-half drives into Michigan schel Walker rushed for 143 yards, • A U MECHANICAL REPAIRS MoHItt 1 1 0 0 0 it also perform s a number of A hero he was to his manager. E. Johnson G16 33 X , Merlweather 69 Now York Johnson 3b 4 0 0 0 Bernzrd 2b 4 1 1 2 other functions which are territory. including two touchdowns, and 33 13 S. Johnson 34 006, Drew 13X G Grubb dh 4 0 0 0 Bolna rf 4 0 0 0 Doug Rader, whose heart skipped Rowley (W 2-0) 9 8 5 5 3 vital to the life and perfor- MATHIS Williams entered the game in the Bobby Scott threw a 40-yard 8 33 Ro. Williams 7-17 34 13 Nealy G1 • C0MPLETE 4HNXISIINI REPAIRS T — 2:17. A— X,2X. Parrish c 2 0 0 0 Luzinsk dh 3 2 I 0 manceof your engine. Inad- a beat watching from the dugout. 44 6 Woodson 517 G1018, Thompson GO Herndon If 4 1 1 l Kittle If 4 12 2 1983 CHEVETTE second quarter when Cleo Miller touchdown pass to Victor Hicks to dition to being a lubricant, "When Biittner rounded third I 34 3 Steppe G2 32 3 Oennord GO GO 3 • RERUII^UTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS yyilson rf 3 0 0 0 Kunfz If 0 0 0 0 oil also dissipates heat and JAMES left with a sore leg, ran for % yards carry the Generals. Federals Loder OO GO 3 Totals 4592 3 3 X 113 Lemon cf 3 0 0 0 Squires lb 10 0 0 said. 'Oh, God, he's put by 30 feet. DENVER (IIS) AUTO PAINTINS makes parts run cooler: it in the third quarter and became quarterback Joe Gilliam threw a Orioles 6, Indians f Leach 1b 2 0 0 0 Fisk c 3 0 0 0 helps rrauce engine noise; How could Glenn Hoffman throw Michigan’s first 100-yard rusher English 13X 56 31, Vandeweghe 1319 Trmmll ss 3 0 0 0 VLow 3b 4 0 10 it combats rust and corro­ PAGE career-high three touchdown 56 X , Issel 1621 33 31, Ro. Williams 37 CHARRE WITH MASTER CHARSE _ _ Fletchr ss 2 1 1 0 Brancd new Chev- so bad?" Rader said. with 133 yards on 19 carries. He CLEVELAND BALTIMORE sion of metal surfaces; it passes but Washington lost when OO 3 Dunn 1-1 32 6 Schoyes 04 34 3 Tot^ X 1 2 1 Tofoit » 6 7 4 acts as a seal for pistons "When Larry scored I almost Evans 57 GO 10, Gondrezick 32 1-2 3 • 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE obrhU obrhM SSrolt 0X0)0000—1 ette 2 Door with 4 also scored Michigan’s go-ahead rookie Ken Olson’s 33-yard field rings, and cylinder walls; it BIG went out in the field and kissed Hanzllk 1-3 GO 3 McKinney 34 OO 4. Bonnlstr cf 4 0 0 0 Bumbry cf 3 2 1 1 Chicago e x on oox— 6 TD at the start of the second half as goal attempt was wide right with Totals 5397 1GX I X Dllone If 2 10 0 Ford rf 3 12 1 Game winning RBI — Bernazard (2). spcj. trans., reclin­ combines with the oil filter Terwilliger. It was kind of hard to the Panthers won their second Trlllo 2b 4 0 10 Ripken ss 3 1 0 0 to remove foreign sub­ eight seconds remaining. Kansas City M X X X — IM Fletcher, v.Low. ing front seats, stances from the engine. BANDS convince myself to play for one run D^or XXXll—IX Thorntn 1b 3 0 1 1 Murray )b 4 1 2 2 straight and snapped a three- Gold 9, Stallions 7 3- LOB— Detroit 4, Chicago Recently, synthetic oils with Boston's lineup." Three-point goals— None. Fouled McBride rf 3 0 0 0 Lownstn If 4 0 0 0 Fletcher. HR— Kittle front stabilizer bar, game Blitz winning streak. At Birmingham, Ala., Brian out— Culmer dh 4 0 0 0 Dwyer dh 3 0 2 1 (4), Herndon (3). S— R.Law. SF— have been introduced to the But the game had come down to a CARTER Franco ss 4 0 1 0 Douer 2b 4 0 0 0 market. Even though it's YOUR "They know they got a chance E. Johnson, S.' Johnson. Totol fouls— Bernazard. glass radial tires. Speelman kicked a SGyard field quite expensive the claims dramatic finish after both teams against anybody we play,” Panth­ Kansas City 21, Denver X . Rebounds__ Bondo c 4 0 0 0 Hrnndz 3b 3 0 1 0 goal with six seconds left to lift Kansas CItv 43 (Nealy 9), Denver 52 Flschlln 3b2 0 0 0 Rodrlgz 3b 1 0 0 0 DXrolf *FH RERBBSO St. 6226 being made include increas­ found it hard to score. The Red Sox ed ^as mileage, extended oil FAVORITES ers coach Jim Stanley said of his Denver. Speelman’s game- winner (English X). AssIstp-Kans^lX X , Nolan c 3 1 1 0 UIdur (L 0-2) 4 2-3 5 5 2 5 1 couldn't get a baserunner to the Totals X 1 3 1 Totals II 6 9 5 Rozema 1 1-3 drain intervals, and less team, " if they give that kind of was set up when Birmingham 1 1 1 1 0 wear and tear on theengine. second through eight innings and effort. Anything less than that kind Technical— Denver (Illegal defense). A— levetond 1 X 0 X 088—Berenouer 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 rouged him on an unsuccessful 17619.. onimore X I2 K 00k— 8 J o m « the Rangers managed to get only S 1 1 0 0 1 1 of effort just won’t do.” 55-yard try five plays earUer. • Game winning RBI — Murray (1). Chicago llie finest automotive ser­ two runners as ar as third over the ''W e made too many mistakes," 1229 MAIN 8T. ■ E— Ripken. LOB— Clevelond 7, Lamp (W 2-1) 9 2 1 1 4 3 >5189PIUS 9.9% FINANCING vice is available at DILLON first nine. Taimla raaulta Bdl- WP— UIdur, R Chicago coach Allen said, "and my Breakers 44, Wranglers 23 AUTO REPAIR flmore 5.2B— Hernandez, Bumbry. SF— 16729, FORD Open S-5. The dents and John Tudor started the game for teams don’t usually make that At Tempe, Ariz., kicker Tim MANCHESTER Thornton. scratches in your car will be wcr spring FbiaN Boston and pitched 10 innings of many mistakes." Mazzetti accounted for 14 points as IP H RRRBESO removed in our body shop. Fac­ TEL. 646-8484 - Cleveland Transactions four-hit shutout ball while his Michigan lifted itself to 3-4 with Boston prevailed. Mazzetti, the At HNten Head Island, S.C., eiyleven (L G3) 4 8 6 6 3 3 ARTER' tory trained technicians Texas counterpart, Rick Honey­ the victory while Chicago had a former Atlanta Falcons standout, April 17 Elchelberaer 4 1 0 0 1 3 provide total mechanical care cutt. yielded five hits with one walk three-game winning streak had field goals of 20, 38, and 50 GMOUAUTY -/Batlbnore B x e lM ll Call H4S-2145 All major credit S8M C E MOTS Flanagan (W 26) 9 3 1 1 3 3 _ *'• 5)®ul* — Assigned second boseman g», ,7690 or 643-8388.______1970 Ford Thunderbird Application under Article II, Street, Manchester, Connec­ knowledge of both electrical days one week, 4 days Glastonbury. Two posi­ Section 16.15.02 to develop o ticut. Raymond E. Demers, tween 8:30 a.m. and 5 PART TIME HOUSE two and three bedroom C H IM N EY CLEANING 8. $500 Business Manager p.m. Monday — Friday. and plumbing. Welding ex­ other week. Weekdays tions available. Must be MANCHESTER-Three REPAIRS - Concrete and The above can be parcel in excess of 4 acres — DRIVERS-at once, to sell perience desireable CLEANING PERSON- TYPIST - with office apartments. Heat and hot Household Goods 63 S3 Slater Street. 03604 Ice cream In your own You can look forward to a Own transportation. routine experience. Or­ only. No weekend invol- neat, reliable, and hove water. $375., $425., $4fS. Room Heated Apart­ stone work. Call for free seen at SBM. At this hearing interested SMALL CHANGE local area. No experience good salary commensurate Flexible hours. Days. ganized Individual with vemnet. Crestfleld Con­ references. Call Glaston­ Call 649-4800. , ment. Stove, Refrigera­ estimate. G8,H Construc­ 913 Main 81. persons may be heard and PURSE left at Manches­ needed. Our street vend­ with experience and a gen­ Apply In person. 540-C pleasant telephone valescent Home and Fen^ bury Cleaning Service tor. References. Secur- tion 6465033. written communications re­ erous array of benefits in­ wood Manor in '4ty. 649-9021.______USED REFRIGERA­ ceived. Copies of these peti­ ter Herald office. Owner ing trucks make big mo­ cluding 100% tuition aid. North Main STreef. River manner. Send resume 633-3043. T H R EE ROOM Heated tions hove been tiled In the YOU CAN enjoy extra may claim by Identifying. ney. Apply only 9am- thrift savings plan and dis­ Bend Industrial Park. Manchester. Please call SEPTIC TANKS- TORS, WASHERS, Planning Department and wtth salary requirements apartment 118 Main -^EXST HARTFORD- vacation money by ex­ Coll 643-2711. 12noon. International Ice counts on all AMF sports and Manchester. to Manchester P.O. Main Mrs. J. Brownstein, CUS ARBOR ACRES FARM, Street, third floor. No repalred and installed. Ranges • clean, guaran­ "EASY DOES IT" Is the may be Inspected during changing Idle Items In Cream, 44 Prospect Hill leisure equipment. Branch, Box 604, Man­ at 643-5151 Mon-FrI, be­ Inc. Seeks full time gen­ ^Immaculate three Coll for free estimate. teed, parts and service. wav to describe placing office hours. Please apply in person. appliances. Security and rooms. 2nd floor in two a want ad. Just call Dated at Manchester, Con­ vour home for cosh ... Rd., (Rt. 5) East Windsor. Mon-Fri. 8am-4pm at our per­ chester, Conn. tween 9 and 3. eral poultry farm tenant insurance re­ G&H Construction 646 Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8, necticut this 18th day of with an ad In classified. Employment sonnel dept worker. Agricultural .family. Wall to wall car­ 5033. Son, 649 Main Street, 6462711 and we do the April, 1983 quired. $350. Phone 646- peting, appliances, heat, rest! Call 6462711 to place & Education S250. to $500. Weekly pay- sK le TELEPHONE SALES in DENTAL ASSISTANT- background desireable 2426 9-5 weekdays. 646217). PLANNING AND ZONING vour ad. AND Full time. Pleasant mod­ hot woter, S37S per COMMISSION checks. Your weekly pay- AMF CUNO our office. Experience but not essential. Paid BLACKWELL LANDS­ Leo Kwosh, Secretary checks mailed every 47 Main Slra«l preferred. 10om-4pm. ern office. Excellent Health and Retirement month. Security. No kids CAPING Provides affor­ GOLD PLUSH RUG- 1977 DODGE COLT -Two 034-04 Talcottvitla. C o n a OflOM salary and benefits. No FOUR ROOM Aportment- - or pets. Working couple Help Wanted 21 Friday for work thot you UBt tprMr (apmi M/r/H/V DIAL Call 649-7478. Plans. Call Jim Fracchia, 2nd floor. Adults only. No dable service for 8'X12'. Excellent condi­ door coupe. 4 speed. No have done that week. FOR Saturdays. Experienced Glastonbury 633-4681 for or single preferred. 289- Garden /Lawn/Shubberv tion. $30.00. Call 649-1437. rust. Good running condi­ TOWN OF MANCHESTER or training preferred, but pets. Security, Parkin* 8141. Paychecks fully guaran­ HOUSEKEEPER an appointment. EOE. One car. Call 649-1265..' care and general yard tion. S1800. 649-1138. LEGAL NOTICE EXPERIENCED will train right person. ••aaaaauaauuunuuuuuuuu ELECTRIC STOVE-S75. The Zoning Board of Appeals will hold public hearings on N EED M ATURE BABYS- teed. Start Immediately. AAA WANTED-Must drive. clean up. Coll 6461686. Monday, April 25, 1983 at 7:00 P M In the Hearing Room, Details and application. WOMAN to assist In all Flexible hours. Referen­ Call 633-3509. PHOTO MINI LAB look­ .Stere/OtttoeSpacs 44 Good condition. 30" Full 1973 MERCURY Lincoln Center, 494 Main Street, Manchester, ConnectlcuCto ITTER -Manchester house cleaning tasks. AUTO CLUB V / i ROOM APARTM EN T Write: Wealthco, 8480 Manchester Office ces required. Please call ing for Managers and - Private home, heat, LAWNS CUT 8. oven. Kelvinator. Call MONTEGO-Power steer­ heor and consider the following petition; area. Flexible hours. Call Thursday mornings. Ref­ 6469608. IT EM 1 NO. 935 — Malcolm J. Kerr — Reouest variance of between 5 and 7 at 643- Fredericksburg Rd. Suite 391 Broad St. 649-8552. Printers. Must have appliances. Working sin­ TRIMMED-Hard work­ ing, power brakes, auto­ Article It, Section 16.15.01 to permit use ot the property tor 205 San Antonio, Texas. erences required. Call Manchester. Ct. m m m needed some knowledge of Den­ matic, air, stereo, ra- 2670. 643-7026. gle adult only. No pets- 310 SQUARE FOOT OF- ing college student with outomobllesoles — used cars; request o special exception In 78229. TELEPHONE SALES In To Sell Aloe Vera Skin sitometry and Kodak SS chlldren. Telephone 643- good rates. Free esti­ W INGBACK COUCH-2 dlals. Running condition. accordance with Article 11, Sect Ion 16.15.01 (e) to permit use IPut your personality to w orkl Care and Health Care 'FICE for rent- Newly of the property for automobile repair and service ooraoe; [for you and make part of your J our office. No experience Printers. Leave message 2880. mates. Call 643-7279 be­ cushions. Good condi­ S500. 6464515, after 6pm. H O M E M A K E R S - Products. Natural renovated, air conditi­ request hearing required bv CGS 14-55 to approve location KIT'N’ CARLYLE'" by Larry Wright |day pay as a permanent parti necessary. 5pm-9pm. Coll at 243-3263. oned. Centrally located tween 68 pm, John. tion. White slipcover. tor such uses — 20 Sheldon Rood — Industrial Zone. ONE Glastonbury area. Join ftime Telephone Marketing! 649-7478. source dietary aids. Call 6462855. 1973 VW BUG-Excetlent ITEM 2 NO. 938 — Friendly Ice Cream Corp. — Request — — - our established home WANT ADS are tlw "With ample parking. 649- (3-4-5) kRep. for AAA Mon. thru Fri.f Will train; 646-5642. friendly way of finding 41891.______ROTOTILLING-S10.00 for body. 44,000 miles, rebuilt variance of Article IV, Section 13.06 to Install one additional management team, and Im ornings 0 am -1 pm. Excel-| engine, new transmissin free-standing sign ot 26 square feet tor drive-thru service put your housecleaning RADIOLOGIC a cash buyer for ap­ the average size garden. M isc for Sale 63 and to enlarge existing sign greater than permitted (24so ft Llent earnings, super staff.I TECHNOLOGIST- 310 SQUARE FOOT OF- Quality workl Call 646 and clutch, new brakes, permitted, 32 sq. ft. requested) — 199 Spencer Street — 2540] skills to work. We offer loreat Company. Experience^ Instruction 2S pliances, musical fh- Immediate openings ex­ sfrumenfs, cars andu -FICE for rent- Newly 4689. new exhaust, $2600. 742- Business Zone III. flexible hours, excellent [preferred. Call 521*7220 CONSTRUCTION AS­ renovated, air conditi­ 7936 after 4pm. ITEM 3 NO. 939 — W KSS Radio — Appeol from decision ol rates and bonuses. Call kMon.-Fri. for interview appt.j ist In our radiology de- SISTANT: Helper/LA- hosf of other Items. ^' the Zoning Enforcement Officer ordering applicant to EOE. portment for a oned. Centrally located HOUSEKEEPER with remove advertising from walls ot premises — 408 Tolland MAID TO ORDER 659- BORER. For smoll CERAMIC CLASSES- with ample parking. 649- REGISTERED TECH­ general contractor. Ap­ five years experience. FOR SALE-Dune Buggy. Turnpike — Business Zone II. 2953. 10% Discount with this ad .2891. Yellow tibergloss body. i t e m 4 NO. 940 — St. Bridget Church — Request o special An easy-to-sew, easy to NOLOGIST. The position plicant must be reliable, BOLTON NOTCH-Nicetv .•auuaaaaaaueaaauauauuu* Relloble, and references. Is 3-11 shift. Part time and when you and a friend furnished studio apart­ Will do weekly, bi-weekly ALUMINUM SHEETS Chrome wheels. Call af­ exception In accordance with Article M, Section 5.02.03and trim A-line dress fop the have basic construction used as printing plates — 6.02.04 to permit church bazaar on June 13-16, 1983 and A welcome addition to little girl. Add color with Includes occasional wee­ loin weekly classes. Call ment. Full kitchen, .let 4l*tort ProiMrty 45 or seasonal. 528-6971 or ter 6:30pm. 6460150. request variance ol Article IV, Section 8.01 fo sell beer of any wardrobe . . . com­ CELEBRITY CIPHER skills, andbeabletowork Nancy Thomas, Ceram­ .007" thick, 23 X 284". 50< church bazaar on June 13-IB, 1983wlthln 1,000feel ot another nek rack, bird, flower Cf brity Cipher cryptograms are craatad from quotatlorw by famous paopla. past kends and some holidays. independently. Must be floor. Private entrance. 569-2320. 10 to 9pm. fortable culottes (in 2 and butterfly in applique. artO praaant. Each lattar In iha cipher stands for arKMfMr. Today'$ekm: V a d u a M L . Interested and qualified ics, Etc., 643-2862 12:30 to All utilities furnished. . aaaeaaaaaaaMuuauuuuuu* ••••••••••••••••••••••• each, or 5 for $2.00. Phone liquor outlet, within 200 feet ot o church and school, and In o lengths) or graceful skirt over 18, with good driving 4:30, 646-1841 evenings. MAINE VACATION- 6462711. They MUST be 1976 PINTO WAGON- residence zone — Northwest corner ol Main and Woodland No. 2548 is in Sizes applicants should con­ record. Will consider Carpeting, parking, nM r Streets — Residence Zone B and C. with side pockets. d-4-5 inclusive; directions tact personnel tor inter­ stores. For older gentle­ Cecluded lakeside cot- Pamting/Poparing 52 picked up before 11:00 $650. Passed emmisslon ITEM 5 NO. 941 — Manchester Republican Town Committee for trims. “QLH RTVG JAZZHOHTIH MHQUHHT trainee with potential. Joges. $165 weekly. Swim­ a.m. only.. test. High mileage and Exception InoccordoncewIthArtlclell, No. 8109 with Photo- view appointment. Rock­ 633-0629. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa man. $75 weekly. 649-9pM. ••••••••••aeaeeeeeeaaee Section 11.02.05 to permit o carnival on May 2630,1983 In the TO ORDER, land $2.00 for tack ming, Fishing, Booting, rust. Driven dally by Guide is in Waist Sizes plot 509 tor poitogo lod ville General Hospital, 31 parking lot — 60V/70V/76V West Center Street — Buslnw* 24" to 32” . Size 25" waist YAOQPH NTJ YAIH AO QLNO QLH Union Street, Rockviulle. B E C A U S E YO U nevi anon Brooker, RFD 3, PAINTING AND PAPER SWIM POOLS- Conn, slaesman. 6465547. Zone II. M A IL/FILE C LER K with Rentals Box 1070, Dexter, Maine. Warehouse forced to dis­ . . . culottes, 2% yards ANNE CAsor 872-0501 ext. 380. know when somedine HANGING — Exterior 7^' “ 7 Copdldo M. Conway — Request variances 45-inehj skirt, 1% yards. alpha, numeric, and typ­ -it4930. 207-938-2386. pose O f new on-ground ManchoBtir Herald ZAODQ AD PDPNVVQ VHNOTHJ NO aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa will be searching for ttib and Interior, ceilings re­ ' f.! ' 1*5! Section 1.03.04(c),and ing ability. 4V2 day work ••auuuuauaauuuuuuuuuuu* 31" long pools complete DATSUN 1967-1600 Ser­ Article IV, Section 14.01.01 to permit construction ot o Patlema available only 1190 Av«. tf AmtrlcAf Item you have for sale, paired. References, fully residence on o porcel with 96.33 feel lot frontage (150 feet in sizes shown. NtwYorti. N.Y. 100M week. Free parking. Rooms for Ront 41 with huge sundecks, lenc- ies. Restoroble condi­ BRQLHO’D WTHH, ULAVH QLH It's better to run vour .Wontod to Roiit 47 Insured. Quality work. required), which will not place existing born In rear yard, Print Namt, Addrats wltb ZIP Company benefits. Equal Ing, hl-rate filters, tion. 6465859; 6462267. TO ORDER, send $2.00 lor eich CODE and Styla Number. SECBRAIY Opportunity Employer. want ad tor several '*••••#•••*••••••••••••• Martin Mattsson, even­ B.i.h urn o " Keeo'hO ot horses In rear attorn, plot 509 for poitogo ond aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ings 6464431. ladders, warranty, etc. Hill Rood — Rurol Residence Zone. Condllng. SPECIAL: Over 200 se­ VNQQHO AD VHNOTHJ NO DRBH Young, rapidly growing Call Joan Turner 547-5892 days ... canceling It as •ONE BEDROOM ITEM 7 NO. 943 — Manchester Country Club — Request Compultrgrtpnies com­ between 10am and 12 GENTLEMAN PRE­ soon as you get results. A P A R T M E N T wanted. Asking $966 COMPLETE. 1 978 PLYMOUTH vorlonce ot Article IV, Section 8.01.03 to permit the sole ot lUE lURNEn lections and a F R E E pany, now lo tha Hartford FERRED. $50.00 weekly. -Single man with small INTERIOR — EXTE­ Financing available. Coll VOLARE-Power steer­ o residence zone and Article IV, Section M anchM ttf H«r«lcl Pattern Section in the RQLHO XRATQ.” — BOD. MAVVO ■ros, la aaaMng a fuH tlmoga- noon. N EIL toll free 1-806526 9.02.01 to permit ue ot grovel driveway and porklno oreo_ 1 tso Axo. SI AawrtcM A L B U M . Just $3.00. cralary. Vamon araa Mual Kitchen privileges. 646- SINGLE BEDROOJM 'deg seeking clean place RIOR Painting — Wal­ ing, Air Conditioning, Ra­ Now YoiX. N.Y. 100M lpapering and drvwall 0988 ext. 145. Mom street - Rurol Resident ZoSe •OOKS AT $9 UCM hara good typing, orgwtlxa- PROOF OPERATOR-Full 2000. APARTMENT. A « - to live In Manchester dio, Excellent gas ml- At this hearino interested persons may be heard and written KJSl *ddr#M »ltk ZIP Q-129-DOLlt-Old aod Naw. N.v KONLNB. llon and follow dirough oUlla. time to start. Experience plianced modern kit­ area. To $325. (212) 666 Installation. Quality pr6 leage. Passed of these petitions have CODE, tlYli Nuxikor and lUo. to drait tham; how to maka thtm. Shorthand a plua. Plaaaa chenette. Quiet areo'in "3895 (collect) or leave fessional work. Reasona­ emmisslons Inspection. New FASHION with ape. a-UO - KEEPSAKE QUILTS. 24 PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Thera Is more to life than Increasing oand raauma and aalary ra- preferred. Contact Miss ONE ROOM -Private en­ tes^P^cl'tld durlni’’o^tl^L^"o"i';S. - “V be piacad Md appliqued dttiisi. qulramanl lo Box A, e/o tha trance and bath. Park­ Rockville. Convenlenttto •mossage for James Sachs ble prices. Free esti­ LARGE TWO S H E L F Excellent condition. cial Grace Cole Collection Its speed" — Mahatma QandhI. LItrIco at Manchester ° “’*‘’zom N G BO*A"b‘'o n p p ^ V L " ^ ,8,h doy ot April, 1983 a.191>HEIRL00M HANDIWORK-lO Manehaatar Harold. ing. Call evenings 1-86. Security. Referen­ ‘643-2711. References, se- mates. G.L. McHugh, Chestnut bookcase. $35. $3,000. Inquire at 224 Oak for larger sizes; plus 2 typas Qf naadlawork tkllli. eisaSbyNEA. Inc. State Bank. No phone Edward Coltmanz Secretary BONUS Coupons! w*g A Off 649-5729. ces. $250. 643-4520. curtty deposit provided. 6469321. Call 6466794. • Street after 2:30. j r KtlP-40 ntt- calls. An EOE. OYVOi P r ic e _____ $1.25. dlnrorfc ttama te maka.

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