«r%f — » — -~ --- -• r -- - „- Placement question delays decision on Bolton soccer field by the Recreation Commission will $100,000 he will recommend scrap­ BOLTON - The Public BuildinK ''Inembers still came down on the and officials from the. school ball on the proposed field in the fall cost considerably more than the ping the project aUbgether, but Commission decided Monday to side of caution. The exception was board, the Recreation Commission will tear up the ground so badly it $89,000 Mortensen has estimated, added he woulcP^ke to have Praise the Lord delay work on the Bolton High John F. Sambogna, who argued and the Board of Selectmen take a cannot be used for softball in the Department heads submit Meese welcomes probe, especially if the workds done over engineering estimates for each School soccer field until school and that the project is bogged down. look at it. spring and summer. The Recrea­ several years, as Mortensen has yerly phase of the project before town officials determine if a "They'll say, 'I don't like this, I PBC member Michael P. Mis- tion Commission has proposed that pass the chill proposed. worrying about the cost of the extensive town “wish llsf says he can do good fob proposal to move the field 10 feet don't like that'; pretty soon they're sar! made an impassioned .plea two softball fields by cut next to the Mortensen remained unmoved project itself. west of the site originally proposed going to say, 'Hey, you didn't get Monday to Recreation Director exisUng two at Herrick Park and by Missari's alternate proposal, V ... page 13 will encroach on an adjacent the soccer field done,"' Sambogna Gary Mortensen for a scaled-down that" a football field be laid in the page 3 ... page 4 saying that the football and soccer softball field. said. improvement plan at Herrick center of all four. organizations in town would never Julius Caesar conquered the Frustrated by other officials' Chairman Ronald Heim said he Memorial Park and a combined Preliminary plans also call for a agree to share one field. Netherlands In 55 B.C ., when It was’ conflicting opinions of the plans hopes to settle the plans in a week, football-soccer field at Bolton High fence around the area and lighting Mortensen said if the park inhabited by Celtic and Germanic and eager to deliver a playable after town engineer A.R. Lom­ School. to make night games possible. improvements cost more than tribes. field to the town, commission bardi stakes out the proposed field Missari predicted .allowing foot­ Missarls said the plan conceived

NOTICE ouraen on current foxes, with the result that current taxes revenue are 68% of the proposed totol revenues for F Y 1984/85, an Increase of 1% from FY 1983/84. i„u..*m .nfk PUBLIC HEARINQ Other revenue Item changes which are worthy of mention Include InterMton njmstmeniM. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Manchester, Conn. Area Towns RECOIitfwMENDED BUDOETB OF GENERAL MANAOER which has Increased by 850,000, presuming Increased principal to Investpndo m o l^ o n c e o f MONDAY, APRL 2, IBM — IDO P.M. current Interest rates, ond Federal Revenue Sharing, which will decreoM b y ^ jO W d u e to ^ Cloudy today; WADDELL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM reduction In our eligibility In the latter holt of FY 1984/85 as determined by the Federal Wednesday, March 28,1984 103 BROAD STREET Government. • ' storm Thursday In Brief MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT Single copy: 25« A Public Heorlno on th« General AAonoeer'i Recommended Town Budget for the Fiscal Year PERSONNEL — See page 2 July 1, 1984 - June 30. 1985 will be held on Mondoy. April 2, 1984 at 8:00 P.M . at the Waddell The Personal Services fntrles for all elements ot this budget are based upon an Library to open late School Auditorium, 163 Brood Street, Monchester, C T. estimated 5% cost of living Increment for personnel representedbv bargaining units ondfor 1M4-05 RECOMMENDED BUDGET SUMMARY department heads and mid-management personnel. All bargaining unit controctsare ^ e r BOLTON — This Wednesday Bentley Memorial Expendeded Adopted Estimoted Recommended negotiation for the upcoming tiscol year. Any changes In thpf percentage resulting from the Library will not open until 2 p.m. It will remain negotiations orposslblesubsequontarbltrotlonwlllalter the Personal Services requirements open until 5 p.m. and open again in the evening General Fund 35,495,082 38,481,935 39,481,706 42,027,434 for departments emplovlng bargaining unit members. I will recommend that department- Data Processing 777,476 305,976 305,976 321,768 heads and mid-management personnel receive the some cost of living increase as tne from 7 to 9 p.m. Water Fund 3,907,541 4,159,599 4,335438 4,998,437 bargaining unit personnel receive to maintain equity. Sewer Fund 1,570428 1,612440 1,573,961 2,039,230 Within the personnel area I feel consideration must be given In the near future to fll inG Town Fire District 2,763,439 3,047,149 3,023421 3,332,256 the currently vacant position of Personnel Supervisor. The t***!*?,;?* 1!^^ Plea out to clear graves Parking District Fund 77,022 104,000 101437 109,800 recruiting, Affirmative Action, contract negotiations and administrat on, staff training, ona TOTALS 44,091,188 47,711499 48,822,339 52,828,925 the need to develop on employee evaluation system require full time otrentlon of a Hart carries BOLTON — Those who have set decorations on staffperson coordinated and directed by the Assistant Town (Manager. The fuirts to fill tlws FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING BUDGET position ore not In this recommended budget, however, I hope thot you will give this need graves in Bolton Center and Belknap cemeteries Adopted Recommended serious attention during or subsequent to your budget review. must remove them before April 9 if they wish to j m a i ______19M/15___ Also, I have recommended the reclassification of seven Individuals and/or positions os keep them, the Board of Selectmen has Generol Fund______the result of lob analyses conducted during the past year. I feel that these ortlons ore reoulrM. 2 announced. Debt Retirement 200400 200,000/ in order to mointain equity between positions with comparable responsibilities and duties. Street Lighting 188,222 195,000 The reclassificotlons and their costs In F Y 1984/85 ore: , 1. After that the grounds will be cleared to Insurance 175400 175,000 • Reclassification of the Police Mechanic Foreman to Master Mechanic — ( + s l,M l. all but capital prepare for spring mowing. Pension Contribution 250400 210,000 • Reclassification of the Human Services Secretary to Executive Secretary — (♦ 82681. r Fire District______• Reclassification of the Clerk II position In the Sanitation DIvIslontoClerk III — (+ 8525). • Relocation of the position of Gym Supervisor to Wage Group 36— ( + 8 1 ,^ ). Insurance 65,000 65,000 • Relocation of the position of Recreation Center Supervisor to .Wage Group 37 — Bv ClGV F. Richards Seniors get potiuck lunch ■ Soeclol Taxing District ( + 8286). United Press International Insurance 2400 2,500 • Relocation of the position ot Building Supervisor to Wage (5roup44— (+8181). Related stories BOLTON — Members of the Bolton Women's TOTAL REVENUE SHARING 080,722 847,500 • Relocation of the position ot Superintendent of Communications to Wage Group 52— Club will serve their favorite dishes at a luncheon ( + 81,183). ' HARTFORD - Sen. on pages 7 and 8 GENERAL MANAGER'S BUDGET MESSAGE carried the cities and the suburbs, for. the Bolton Senior Citizens Club Wednesday at March 20, 1984 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS 12: 30 p.m. at Community Hall. Seniors are asked TO: Board of Directors Jewish and labor voters, the young, the The recommended appropriation (or Transfer to the Capital Improvement Reserve Is to bring their own place settings. FROM ; Robert B. Weiss, General Manager old and the affluent to overwhelm RE; RECOMME NDED BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1984/85 8748,756. This Is a significant Increase over the 8240,745 adopted appropriation (or F Y 1983/84 W alter.. Mondale in the /Connecticut Blood pressure checks will be offered at 12:15, In accordance with Section 5-2 of the Charter of the Town of Manchester, I submit my Re­ . but one which I feel Is very necessary. The copltol prelects recommended In the General here last week and not much more time and a short meeting will follow lunch. commended Budget for the fiscal year July 1,1984 through June 30,1985. The Recommended I Manager's Budget In recent years have been severely reduced. Based on the comments I Democratic presidential primary. General Fund Budget totals 842,027,434. This represents on Increase of 83,545,499, or 9.2%, have received from the public and political leadership In the community, and punctuated by The only thing Hart didn't carry was in New Haven Monday night. recent problems In State Infrostructure, I have determined that It Is appropriate to The victory was Hart's first in a over the adopted budget for FY 1983/84.1 hove provided o summary table below which sets the capital city of Hartford and the out the dollar and percentage Increase for each molor General Fund activity and Indicates recommend thot this amount, which Is In excess of one mill In revenues, be transferred to the primary in two weeks, bu* it repres­ Drug group to meet again what percentage of the total Increase recommended Is being assigned toeoch activity. I trust Capitol Improvement Reserve. Included In the list of prelects to be supported by this state's black vote, which went strongly that this table will be helpful to you In reviewing the Recommended General Fund Budget. contribution ore several which. If funded out of one year's contribution, would prevenf. for civil rights activist Jesse Jackson — ented a sweep of all the caucuses and BOLTON — The monthly meeting of Bolton ollocatlons to other needed prolects. Therefore, In the Instances of replacement of heavy primaries in the six New England As you will see, this budget generolly molntolns the current level of Town services. With so strongly that the black turnout was Residents for Active Chemical Education is the exception of the Police Department, where the Chief of Police hod my opprovot to request equipment for Public Works and the Police communicatidn system, I have recommended use states during the past month. scheduled for April 4 at 7:30 p.m. in the Bolton what he felt was needed for on adequate level of service, the Department Heads took great of leose/purchose which will allow us fo distribute the cost of these high cost, but Iona useful three times what it was four years ago. core to minimize the levels of Increases requested. Department Heads again worked closely life Improvements over several years. The cost of lease/purchose should be less than the Hart carried 178 of Connecticut's 179 Hart began his streak by upsetting ^ High School library. with the Budget and Research Officer In reviewing dlvlslonbudgetsprlor tom y Initial review, Increased costs of purchoslng at a later date plus the repairs on and lost service of current Mondale in the New Hampshire prim­ towns — everywhere except Hartford. I am convinced that their participation throughout the construction of the Recommended worn equipment. I hope that you will give serious consideration tq the recommended capital ary Feb. 28, followed by a win in the Budget has Improved the quality of the product. prolects. > With 100 percent of the vote counted. Kindergarten signup set Those services with recommended Increases representing on extension beyond mainte­ I am also recommending for your conslderaflon that a bond Issue be authorized (or Hart had 116,076 or53percent. Mondale Maine caucuses the following weekend nance of current service level ond the Increased cost within each division's budget ore: sidewalk (82,000,000) and drainage (82,000X)00) prolects listed In the Capitol Improvements had 64,136 or 29 percent and Jackson and the Vermont primary March 6. On BOLTON — Kindergarten registration for the 1. ) Po8ee - with the recommended addition of three (3) Patrol Officers os of April 1,1985Plan and and for the Town's share ot project costs (8156,250) (or Intersection Improvements Super Tuesday — March 13, Hart added one (1) Records Clerk os of July 1, 1984 at o total cost of 825,665. totalling 81,250,000 to be funded by a State grant. Necessary sidewolk and drainage projects had 26,044. Bolton public schools is being held now. 2. ) SocIM Seralcet - with on Increase from 30 to 35 hours per week for the Conservotor Agentore and presented each year In the Plan but. are generally not addressed due to the size of the In the battle for the 52 delegates at the Massachusetts and Rhode Island Parents who wish to enroll their children for the conversion of that position from controcted services to o permonent, full time position at appropriation requ Ired. I feel that a bond Issue Is the appropriate way ot providing tundlng Of primaries to his New England string. this magnitude. stake in Connecticut, Hart won 33, 1984-85 school year may sign their children up any 0 cost of 84,3K. t 3. ) Senior Clllzens' Center - with funding In the recommended budget for o Program Assistant Mondale 18 and Jackson one. Sen. Christopher Dodd, Hart's chief weekday during these weeks bet ween 9 a. m. and 3 BOARD OF EDUCATION for 33 weeks at 15 hours per week at a cost ot 83,465. This service, although currently pro­ Jackson's heavy black vote in backer in Connecticut, said the mo­ p.m. at the Bolton Elementary School office. vided, was Initiated mldwoy through F Y 1983/84 and did not appear In the F Y 1983/64 mentum from Connecticut could lead to The recommended budget for the Boardof Education lias Increased by$f413r469, or 7.7%, Hartford and in Bridgeport and New Children mu.srbekfite years old by Jan. 1,1985 and adopted budget. Until F Y 1982/83, this was a four day per week position. 4. ) Colleclor of Revenue - with on Increase of one (1) Account Clerk at o cost of 812,475.from 821,538,328 to 823 J51.797. This figure Includes funds for ROTC and Private School Health Haven, the first and third largest cities victory in New York, the next stop on parents mu^.^ring their children's birth and Welfare. This Is a 8154X162 decrease from the appropriation requested by the Board ot The I ustif Icot Ion for each of these service expansions Is presented In the budget commen­ in the state where he finished second,'' the primary campaign trail. certificates to register. taries of each division's budget. Education. As In the previous several years, I have based my recommended appropriation on "Coming into New York I think Gary a direct pass-through to the Board of Education of all State revenue Increases which appear were diluted by the surrounding Following registration, a preschool screening MANAGER'S GENERAL FUND SUMMARY Hart stands a very good chance to Adopted Mgr. Recomm. % Total/8 Increose In the Board of Education Budget and a percentage Increase In per student tax effort. suburbs, keeping down his delegate of children is schduled for May 9, 10 and 11. Prolected education revenues for FY 1984/85 are expected to Increase by 8920,510, or 11.7% to win," Dodd said at Hart's victory Activity______1983/84______1984/85 8 Increose % Increose Requested victories. Screening identifies students with special needs 88,814,610, primarily due to a 8532,000 jncreose In the GTB (Education Equalization). In Gen. Government 1,376,075 1,461,034 82,959 6.0% 2.3% addition to allocating this Increase In revenues entirely to the Board of Education, my Jackson got 40 percent of the vote in celebration in New Haven. in speech, vision, hearing, developmental pro­ Public Works 3,912,387 4,148,336 235,949 6.0% 6.6% recommendation Is based on an added 9% per student taxeffort Increase overtheadopted F Y Hartford, compared with Hart's 31 “ I think this is good news for New gress and learning disabilities. Protection 3,189,426 3,445,744 256,318 8.0% 7.2% 1983/84 budget. This percentage Increase Is consistent with the percentage Increase York, we (the two states) have an awful Human Services 999,038 1,130,525 131,487 •13.1% ■3.7% percent and Mondale's 25 percent. Anyone with questions may call the school at recommended for most other departments and with the 9.2% overall budget Increase UPI photo Leisure 1,199,802 1,308,531 108,729 ' 9.0% 3.1% represented by this budget. In addition, I am recommending that the Board of Education's Hart's victory has been widely lot in common. We're a very diverse M 643-2411. Ins. MIsc. 1,271,521 2,114,180 842,659 66.3% 23.8% highest priority capital Impro ventent, construction of an elevator at the Buckley School at a predicted, even though most of the state, we're not just Fairfield County," Emp. Pen/Ben. 2,276,970 2,457,133 160,163 7.9%, 5.1% cost of 850,000, be funded os a part of the Town capital Improvement reserve appropriation Lt. Gov. Joseph Fauliso, State Democratic Chairman he said. Debt Service 2,716488 2,610,154 -106,234 •4.0% -3.0% discussed earlier. As Gary Hart swept Connecticut's Democratic state Democratic Party hierarchy, Education 41438428 23,351,797___ 1.813,469______L m _____ 51.2% primary Tuesday, Gov. William A. O'Neill said he was * James Fitzgerald, O'Neill, and House Speaker Irving including Gov. William O'Neill, was The last comment was in reference to claims Hart attracted a “narrow T O T A L 38,481,935 42,027X134 3,545,499 9.2% 100% PROPERTY REVALUATION Stoiberg. backing Mondale. Pins are found 'Th is Increase Includes a slgnlf Icont rise In Welfare Payment costs, which are over 90% reim­ "disappointed" .^y Walter Monejaie's decision not to constituency" of the young and middle bursable by the State. The rise In Welfare Payment costs Is In paH due to Increased medical In order to comply with State Statutes, the Town must complete a revaluation of all real campaigh hard in the state. In Hartford, from left, are "It's what's known as a wipeout," costs of Welfare recipients. We are monitoring proposed legislation which could further In­ property on the Grand List prior to preparation of that LIstfor October 1,1987. The planning O'Neill said of the outcome. class, which is typified by affluent in Scout cookies crease these costs In F Y 1984/85. Net expenditure Increasein the Human Services Department process for the revaluation Is already underwov. There ore o number of critical policy Hart campaigned frequently in Con­ Fairfield County in the southwest Is 11.1%. questions regarding the revaluotlon which must be examined and resolved In the upcoming corner of the state. As the Summary Table Indicates, our malor cost Increases In actual dollars occurs In year Including: necticut as a semi-favorite son in the Education. However, the percentage Increase In Education Is 7.7% which Is In line with most state where he spent six years studying Dodd said the Connecticut victory BELFAST, Maine (U PI) — At least two people other malor activities. • Will the revaluation be contracted out or performed by addiflonal staff under the and New England primary sweep had A religion and law at Yale. His wife found sewing pins in Girl Scout cookies in Maine, The second largest dollar IncVeose and the largest percentage Increase by far occurs In direction of the Assessor? put that claim to rest and the largely the Insurance/Miscellaneous activity. Of the 8842,659 Increase In this orea, 8758X106 occurs In • Which appraisal method(s) will be used to estimate current market value of property? Hart takes town by a mile taught school here during those years prompting the organization to halt sale of the cookies the Transfer to Reserve (8SMXX16I and Contingency (8250,0001 accounts. I have addressed the' • Shall we "phase-ln" the new assessed property values ds we did after the and their daughter Andrea was born in young crowd applauded when he in a six-county area and warn consumers to be on the need for an Increased Reserve contribution later In this message. M y recommendation for revaluation? • C- added: “ We saw his support go right lookout for tampered boxes. capital projects Include both equipment replacement and Infrastructure Improvements Once we ha ve a firm plan for the revaluation, I will be recommendina on appropriation of New Haven. which I feel are necessary for the sound operation of the Town. The Contingency account In­ By Alex GIrelll There were scatter^ votes for candi­ District t: Mondale 78, Hart, 191. across every single income group, A rash of similar tamperings has plagued the St. funds to perform It. I anticipate that these costs will appear beginning with the F Y 1985/86 Mondale on the other hand pratcially cludes funds required for probable expenses of uncertoln amount such as added snow remo­ budget. Herald Reporter dates who have dropped out of the race— 22 Jackson, 17. every single age group in this state." val needs. Inadditlon, I have been advised bytheTownAttornev that we haveanumberofold ignored the state, spending 90 minutes Louik area in the past two weeks. However, there are two Items In my recommended budget which ore associated with the for Ernest Hollings, 180 for Reubin Askew, 1 District 3: Mondale 83. Hart, 21S, The Waldo County Sheriff's Department said claims against the Town which are not covered under our self-insured llablllfy program. upcoming revoluatlon. The purchase of a microproceskgr (or the /Assessor's Office will Since we are advised thaf some of these claims could reach ludgment during F Y 1984/85, I provide additional terminal access to the lond records on the main computer, a printing “ I hope he did as well in the rest of the for Alan Cranston, and 20 for John Glenn. Jackson, 20. Monday a woman in Stockton Spring bit into a cookie have Included an amount equal to the estimated liability on several of the larger claims. capability not currently available, and the ability to perform comparison market value state as he did in Manchester,'/ said About 30 persons, almost all of them Hart District 6: Mondale 60, Hart, 198, The two other activity areas which are recommended for significant Increase on a per­ with a pin in it over the weekend but was not injured. studies Internally. Theodore T. Cummings when the results of centage bosis ore Human Services and Lelsurb (Recreation and Llbroryl. The net expendi­ The Town Mapping prolect which we have Initiated during F Y 1983/84 benefits a number supporters, gathered in the Municipal Jackson, 10. Three other tampered boxes were found during a ture Increase In Human Services Includes the mid-year transfer of budget responsibility for Hart hopes his win the Democratic primary in Manchester Building at the office of the registrars of District S: Mondaie 129, Hart, 227, subsequent inspection, a spokesman said. of Town departments but Is particularly and Immediately necessary to the /Assessor's Office the Elderly Outreach Worker from the grants account In Fixed Costs and Miscellaneous to the for the revoluatlon effort. The most critical mopping elementfor the Assessor Is the accurate were in Tuesday night. voters to learn the results as they arrived Jackson, 17. Later Monday, police in Lewiston said a father Soclol Services budget. The Increase In the Human Services Department exclusive of this placement of property lines on the planimetric maps for which wo recently appropriated from the town's 12 polling places. District 6: Mondaie, 104, Hart, 228, reported his son found in pin in chocolate-mint cookie transfer Is 9.0%. funds. I hove Included funds (or property line research and scribing In m y capital Cummings, the son of Democratic Town The total 9.8% Increase In the Leisure activity represents on 8.0% Recreation Increase Improvements prolect recommendation titled, "Town Mapping." I trust that you will give' Chairman Theodore R. Cummings, was Early indications were that Hart would Jackson, 12. ate, but was not harmed. and a 10.1 % Library Increase over adopted F Y 1983/84. However, my recommendation for the serious consideration to this recommendation as a necessary element to a successhil heips in New York win the town, verifying earlier polls that District 7: Mondaie, 114, Hart, 275. Scout officials did not recall the cookies, but Library mcludes continuation of the 825XI00lncreose appropriation for book purchases by the revaluation. speaking of Colorado's Sen. Gary Hart, Library that was made subsequent to adoption of the F Y 1983/84 budget. The Increase In the whom he supports for the presidential predicted a state victory for him. Jacksoh, 21. suspended sales in a six-county area covering much of Leisure octivlty, exclusive of this 825,000 Item, Is 7.0%. nomination. As it turned out. Hart did do Despite indications early Tuesday that District 8: Mondaie, 111, Hart. 203, in two weeks, and a sweep of all six New the northern ha|f of the state. 'They warned consumers THE PERCENTAGE INCREASE IN ALL ACTIVITY AREAS, EXCLUSIVE OF INSURANCE SFBaALFUNDB the vote would be heavier than it was in the Jackson, 18., By Laurence McQuillan to examine all boxes of the cookies carefully before /MISCELLANEOUS, IS 7.2%, SUPPORTING THE OBSERVATION THAT THIS IS A MAIN­ very well in Connecticut, where he got 53 United Press International England states in a span of one month. 1980 primary, it was not. In 1980,37 percent District 9: Mondaie, 98, Hart, 209, eating the contents. TENANCE OF SERVICE LEVEL BUDGET. TOWN FIRE DISTRICT percent of the vote. But he did even better in With all of the state's 722 precincts of the Democratic voters cast ballots. On Jackson, 32. "W e urge customers who have received cookies to Manchester, where hp got more than 60 Gary Hart, basking in the glory of his reporting. Hart had 115,915 votes, or 53 SELF INSURANCE / The tfital Fire District budget recommended for F Y 1984/85 Is 83,332,256, a 8285,107 or 9.3% Tuesday, only 34.85 percent went to the District 10: Mondaie 100, Hart, 222, inspect the packaging for any evidence of tampering Increase over the adopted F Y 1983/84 appropriation. This Includes a 8226404 expenditurefor percent. landslide win in Connecticut's prim­ percent, to Mondale's 63,963 votes, or 29 Paramedic services which Is offset by an equol Increase In revenue to the Fire Fund through polls. Jackson 2l. and to report suspected tamperings immediately," 1 am pleased to,report the continued success of our Self Insurance Plan for our Workers' ary, says the outcome reflects voter percent. Jackson received 25,833 votes, Comp6nsatlon/(>eneral Liability Insurance Programs. We ore nearing the completion of our transfer from the Town (Seneral Fund. THE MILL'RATE RECOMMENDED TO 8UFFORT THM In town Hart got 2,536 votes to the 1,133 The heavier voting early in the day District 11: Mondaie 81, Ifart, 171, said Madeline Gifford of the Abenaki Girl Scout concern with 's foreign or 12 percent of the ballots. The other second year of self-insurance for these risk oreas and prolect a fiscal year-end fund balance BUDGET IB 8.18 COMPARED WITH E78 FOR THE CURRENT YEAR. Despite O 840,774 revenue cast for Walter Mondale and 207 for the R ev. apparently fell off later. Jackson 5. Council in Brewer. I n excess of 8700,000. This Is an Increase of 8280X100 over the balance reported one year ago. It Increase In Paramedic reimbursement from the (General Fund, the total non-tax revenues policies and his rival's use of “ negative six percent was scattered among hove Increased over adopted FY8983/84 by only 816,034. However, the net taxable Grand List Jesse Jackson. The Manchester percen­ There «iere 11,984 Democrats in town A Waldo County Sheriff's Department spokesman Is Important that we maintain our contribution level In F Y 1984/15 to accumulate a reserve District 12: Mondaie 79. Hart, 199, carnpaigning and negative politics." candidates who have dropped out of the sufficient to fund a poor experience year. For this reason, I have recommended a 5% Increase for the Fire Dlstrlctgrewby 3.4%, with the value ofo mill Increaslngfrom8444,293fo 8439,744. tages were Hart, 60.8; Mondale, 27.1; and eligible to vote Tuesday. said the pins had been inserted through the cardboard Therefore, while this recommended budget requires a 10.2% Increase In current property Jackson 12. The (kilorado senator made it clear race. In contribution to this fund, from 8530,000 to 8550XX)0. Ourm oxlm um exposure during F Y Jackson, 4.9. Here are the votes for the candidates by box and the cellophane wrappers inside. Some were 1964/85 Is a combination of flx^d premiums, our losses not covered by stop-loss Insurance, taxes, the total mill rate Increase Is .4 mills, or a 6.9% Increase. those thembs will be the mainstay of his Hart picked up 33 delegates to reserve for current and anticipated future claims, and any retrospective premium adjust­ The Fire District budget Includes a 868,000 contribution to the Fire Reserye. Of this Forty-three of the 4,176 Manchester district: Hart's organization in Manchester was Mondale's 18. Jackson added pne. found underneath the cookies and at least one was ments for years prior to our move to self-insurance, which I estimate to total 81,250X100. While amount, 840X100 Is an Initial contribution toward the replacement of a 500 gallon tank oumoer Democrats who voted cast ballots for Dislrict 1: Mondale 96, Hart, 198 Jackson, headed by Dorothy Brindamour and the rejuvenated drive to capture next found in a cookie. at a cost of 8120,000 anticipated In F Y 1986/87. 1 feel that It Is preferable to distribute mis Tuesday's crucial New York primary The latest UPI national delegate It Is unlikely that this level of expense would ever occur within one twelve-month period. It Is uncommited delegates. 22. younger Cummings. prudent to Insure that estimated balance plus new contributions equal or exceed that total. I expense over three budget years rather than severely Impacting the Fire District budget and count shov^ Mondale now has 698 “ We are advising people to check for pin marks or mill rate In F Y 1986/87. and, ultimately, the Democratic par­ breaks in the cellophane wrapper," he said. am hopeful that with a third year of good experience, I will be recomnwndlng reductions In ty's presidential nomination.' delegates. Hart 428, and Jackson 88. our contributions for these Insurances In F Y 1985/16.1 also wish to remind you that the self-in­ Another 305 are uncommitted in the At least a dozen tamperings were reported in the surance fund has recently assumed thef Inanclol responsibility for street and sidewalk liabil­ WATER FUND Hart, Mondale and Jesse Jackson all last two weeks in St. Louis, where paperclips, needles ity claims payment and odlustlng expenses, which has mode possible a 810,000 reduction In Connecticut halts distribution planned limited appearances during race for the 1,967 needed for the Town Attorney's Settlement of Claims account. The re c o m m e n d M/ater Fund budget for F Y 1984/85 Includes a substantial Increase of nomination. and glass fragments were found in cookie boxes. 8858,858, or 20% over the adopted F Y 1983/84 budget. This Increase Includes tte foH M lng: the day to prepare for tonight's Girl Scouts there are now offering refunds and some GENERAL FUND REVENUE ANALYBIB nationally televised debate from Co­ After arriving in New York, Hart hospital have offered to X-ray boxes. • A 858,549 Increase In Debt Service generated by the mandated conversion of 8643SXXI0of lumbia University in New York. It will held an unusual news conference in the The recommended budget requires 828X160,642 from current taxes and an estimated bond authorization notes to bonded debt with a 3% Increase In Interest rdta. The talttl back of a Brooklyn pub and talked of his The cookies had been shipped by rail to Maine from 8400,000 from supplemental motor vehicle taxes. BABED ON A NET TAXABLE GRAND UBT OF Increased expense of this conversion Is $190,000 but this amount Is offset by Idiw r InterMt be carried live by the CBS network. Feds investigate scout cookies Connecticut win. 2 the manufacturer. Little Brownie Bakeries in 8637,717,308 AND A COLLECTION RATE OF 88A% THE FROF08EO MILL RATE IB44.30. This Is 03.31 payments os our outstanding principal decreases on previous bond Issues. Jackson planned to participate in a Louisville, Ky. mill Increase from the current 40.89. Our present collection rote through February 1984 Is • A 8260,7W, or 16% Iqcreose In o M r a ^ g expenses. This Increase Includes (1) 994,118«n candlelight march at Three Mile “ I believe it's a rejection of negative more that 98.5% but slightly less than 99%, which was the collection rate used for the current one time costs directly associated with the relocation to the new Water Treatment Facility campaigning and negative politics," budget. I am recommending use ot a more conservative rate of 98.5% at this time as a safety and (2) 873,500 for iM lg r maintenance Items such os repainting water tank Interiors w h M By United Press International Island, to mark the fifth anniversary of margin should the recovering economy foljer during FY 1984/85.1 will continue to monitor formerly appeared In the Water Reserve Fund recommendations. The actual Increase over the accident at the nuclear power plant. said Hart. "The voters of Connecticut ordinary operating expenses os they appeared In the adopted F Y 1983/84 budget Is S A % r NOTICE our collections through March and April and will odvise you If ourexperlence justifies recon­ Nationwide reports of pins, needles, Mondale, who is chalking up his loss listened to the candidates, weighed our PUBLIC HEARING sideration of the collection rate. • A 85S0X)0O contribution to the Water Reserve to meet the costs of the ew ltal ^ a | e % I Sale finished In our area words ... and the style of the campaigns BOARD OF DIRECTORS We hove experienced a 3.2% overall Increase In the Grand List this year. Including on gm recommendina for FY 1984/85. Among these prolects are (11 InfrostrucfiTe slivers of glass and bits of metal being in Connecticut to the brief forays he TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 11.3% Increase In assessed value ot molor vehicles. In addition, the portion of the Grand List Improvements such as the New M t e Rood Aquifer Pollution Sfudy (863,1IM), RehabllltatlM discovered in Girl Scout cookies have Connecticut Valley Girl'Scout Council delivered in Connecticut," said Joan made into the state, received a lift we're waging". Notice Is hereby given thot the Boord of Directors, Town of that Is subject to frozen foxes paid by the elderly has decreased by 15%. As a result, the In­ R9»S!:Y0lrJ)am (822400), W afers!^ Survey and Fire Protertlon (*B,1»)7SSd Hart claimed "the results ... repres­ Initiation of a three-year.program of Deadend Ellm lnaflo------unu triggered a federal investigation and left officials say their cookie sale was over in Hall, assistant executive director of the today from a new poll showing him Manchester, Connecticut, will hold o Public Hearing ot the Lin­ crease In the net taxable Grand U st iis 3.9%, from 8613,931,968 ta 8637,787J05. Hon (830,100),and (2) Replocem^gf ent first, a rejection of a foreign policy coln Center Hearing Room, 494 AAoln Street, Manchester, Con­ You. will ..... «...be InterMtedrMtedJMima TOto Knawknow TiMrtthatthe “the ■ Grand “ ’ * List• • * for- the —Buckland___ Industrial Park this equipment Including a backhoe (840X100). scout officials worried about the future of early January — so the current tamper­ Connecticut Valley Council, to which ahead of Hart in New York, which will of continued military presence in necticut, on Tuesday, April 3,1914 at 8:00 P.M. to consider and yearir ItIs $26,26575504826,265,550, ajBncrealancreose i ------of 4.1 %------from the------previous year's ' Grond “ ...... List of 825,229X100...... tor IN ORDER TO MEET THEBE BUDGET NEEOB. 1 AM RRCOMMENDtNG A 8B1A INCREASE IN THE their annual multimillion-dollar sale. ing scare hasn't affected them. Manchester and Bolton’s Girl Scout, ’ pick 252 national convention delegates. oct on the following: the same------propertlek.1. AttheAttheniaa||(M m lll rote of44.20, the F Y 1984/85 revenues to the Town re­ WATER RATES. This Increase will generate an additional 814S0XMO of revenue through S ifrS f Central America." Water In FY 1984/85. This additional revenue Is required te rr^ th e S S lL M In Connecticut, the Department of In the Manchester and Bolton area, troops belong. A Washington Post-ABC News track­ Proposed Ordinance - to consider the purchase from Robert W. sulting from the In d u strJM ^^^B tU be 81,160,940. The Debt Service funding required to pay M'ondale and Hart have been feuding Weinberg of one, more or less, acre of land to the rear of Tol­ both principal and In t e ^ ^ ^ ^ B 'P lK k la n d Industrial Pork bond Issue Is 8715,110. F Y 1984/85 budget and to replace 8650400 In t e v e n ^ applied from the m i e r F u n d t a t a n ^ Consumer Protection asked Girl Scout some 49,000 boxes — about $98,000 worth ing poll of voters who say they will cast Cookie sales account fp$,a hefty part of in recent days over the extent of the land Turnpike for the sum of 815,000.00. Copy of the Proposed IE BOURCE CHART FY I9U/84. This ratalncreose wlllalsoprovl^ufflele^evenueMthefolloiHwnsoM officials to delay distribution of cookies — were ordered late last fall. Most ballots next week showed Mondale Ordinance may be seen In the Town Clerk's Office during busi­ _ ------. Estimated ra meet theontlclpatrt Increosed^expenM In 1 ^ 1 ^ 8 6 resulting from conversion toboniSed most troops' budgets. Each troop makes U.S. presence in Central Am erica — ness hours. debt of the remaining 86400400 In bond authorization notes tor the Water Systems until the boxes can be checked for cookies, at $2 a box, were delivered by leading Hart 44 to 32 percent. Jackson Sssirsa______lyW /K_____f_____ 1984/85-______8______54. a 28-cent profit per box. The cookie with Hart calling for an immediate Proposed oddlllonal opproprlotlon to General Fund - Miscella­ Improyement Project and, as well, to maintain a contribution to Reserve to meet tampering. ^ the end of January. was third with 16 percent. Eight neous - TR ANSFER to Capitol Improyement Reserve Current Taxes 25,653,778 ) 28435442 2,981464 11.6% n e ^ Including Institution ot a five year program for cleaning and lining presently unfillM manufacturer gets 73 cents and the withdrawal from Honduras, while Fines, Licenses 907,992 Calls went out Tuesday to stop dozens of As of September 1983, theie were 1,257 percent were undecided. Fond...... 8SDJM0.00 957,788 49,796 5.5% water pipe (6* and larger diameter) beginning In FY 1985/86. The rote Increase recommended remainder, 99 cents, goes to the council, Mondale favors leaving some troops in to be financed by S47DOO.OO payment received toward sole of Services, Rents at this time should provide stable rates for tite next five years. trucks that were delivering 900,000 boxes of registered Girl Scouts, including Brow­ Hart and his wife, Lee, broke out the Non Ed. State & Fed. 2,424465 which uses the money for programs such Tollond Turnpike porcel to Robert Weinberg and 83JIOO.OO de­ 2413,894 -10,971 -.5% cookies to distribution points in homes, nies, in Manchester and Bolton. champagne Tuesday night as their the country. posit for some received December, till and now port ot Fund (Inc. Rev. Sharing) SEWER FUND as summer camps. The former vice president tried to be., Other Revenue 801,200 905,500 churches and schools in the New Haven "Our sale was over before any of this chartered plane flew to New York. Bolonce. 1046300 13% gracious in defeat, telling reporters at Proposed oddltlonol appropriation to General Fund - Miscella­ Education Related 7,894,100 8,814410 SlOeSIO 1J.7% The FY 1984/85 recommended Sewer Fund budget represents a $426,790, or 26% In cre M area. Another 100,000 boxes headed for the happened. As far as we know, there have "It's the kids who are being hurt— and They toasted Hart's first primary win Use of Surplus neous ■ Emergency Fund...... S2JI50.92 ____ 800400___ 300400 -500400 over the adopted F'Y 1983/M budget. The operatbig^gget ond Debt Service together occount^ Bridgeport area were being held in a been no problems with any cookies that’s a shame," said Ms. Hall. the Buffalo, N.Y., airport that Hart to be financed from Fund Balance. 38,481,935 42427434 3.545499 *9.2% for 8111473 of this Increase, which Is a 7% Increase o X t h e s e ^ ^ i ^ s ^ F Y 1 9 ^ “ put on an excellent race ..." Proposed oddlttonol appropriation to General Fund • Police However, l orn rwmimndine thot 8314,917 be contributed to the S ^ I S ^ v e tedSft warehouse in Waterbury. aaaaeoaaaoaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Special Services...... 835/100.00 The above chart presents In summary form theTown'sestlmghted F Y 1984/85 revenues by W j f S S j ; These needs In c lu ^ equipment such os replacement of the Jet Voc Many of the vandalized cookies were "What I hope will be the question on to be financed by fees ossessed for such service. rce'ond the change from the adopted F Y 1.1983784 Y e ^ u i ^ ^As you con see, the molor Sewer Truck ($95400) ond Im y g yements to the Sewage Treatment Plant Including a Belt coming in from various police and health the minds of the citizens of New York sources of Increased reVbnue ore Current Taxi traced to the Little Brownie Bakery in Maine, Nebraska, Minnesota, Indiana, Approval of Resolutloh of municipality to apply to the Deport­ ------xes and Educotlon.Ion Related Revenues. With Filter Press (82184W, Pum M (M ,000), Cleaning R o ^ s (SSOXM), Shre lofiG ueetulTlteIte Items. Food and Drug Administration officials determine whether the foreign material Jackson, who mobilized a large black purpose and Proposed odaltlonor opproprlotlon to the Bond Sfate reimbursement for Special Educatlan. The G T B esltmote, ivhlch represents a 10% Bodnie McEwan, a Girl Scout spokeswo­ A dvice...... 16 Obituaries ...... 8 and Grant Account - Fund f - Recreation Facilities....$34,7S9.00 ?Ter the odopted F Y 1983/84 G T B revenue. Is due to a legislative directed Increase In Wy*!* OMIVICE RAWS w hIA w^l generate a 8463,000 Increase In-revenues In FY in Washington said Tuesday they were had been placed in the cookies at the time of Business...... 21 O pinion...... 6 turnout In Connecticut and appears man at scout headquarters in New York. to be financed 75% by State and Federal Grants and 25% by FY 1983/84 over our adopted esttnMte In combination with the (Sovernor's recommended 1904/8$. This Increase should provide stable rates tor the next five years. investigating 23 cases of hazardous mate­ manufacture or whether they were vandal­ Classified...... 22-23 Peopletalk...... 2 likely to generate a similar response in Capital Improvenwnt Reserve Fund 1. ^ 1984/85. Tlw recommended G TB revenue for F Y 1984/85 represents funding of I hove ctwsen i ^ f o use an appropriation from Sewer Fond Bolonce to meet a portion of rial being found in cookies. Only two ized in the distribption system. Comics...... 18 Sports...... 9-12 New York, told a crowd in Syracuse, Propoeed additional opproprlotton to General Fund - Social 95% of the Court dIrectedTundIng level. June Rose, executive director of the Television... A malor negative change Is a SSOOXMO reduction, from 8800X100 to 8300X100 In the Use of Entertainment ...16 ...... 18 N .Y. that Hart and Mondale are “ both Servicet - old to d le n ls ...... 848X100.00 jirot'"tS«'$s!.iivs;*3M rM i'K injuries have been reported. Girl Scouts sell about 100 million boxes of Connecticut Valley Girl Scout Council in Weather — to be financed 90% by State Grant and 10% from Fund Balance. Surplus recommendation. The 8800X100 Use Of Surplus revenue In 1983/84 was significantly negotiating with the State for a grant for the Porter JeOttery...... 2 ...... 2 going in the same direction — just a jorger than In the preceeding several years and depleted the (ieneral Fund balance to the In Chatham, Va., a 15-yeaar-old girl cookies a year at prices ranging around the Hartford, Conn., said continued media Proposed additional appropriation to Education Spoclol Pro­ eetInNited cost of $1.5 Ip 81.7 milllpn. If we ore successful, the little slower." jects • Fund 41 - Youth Em ploym ent...... 8I3W.00 level where a conservative IUse of Surplus Is prudent. The higher (tenerol Fund Bolonce punctured her lip when she bit into a cookie country from abw t $1.50 to $2.25 per box. reports of incidents could prompt copycat available for approprloflon losf year was principally due to higher Interest rqtes on our Speaking at Syracuse University, to be financed by contribution from Emergency Employment with a pin in it. In. McDonough, Ga., a The proceeds are divided between the local tamperings and jeopardize the future of the SAMPLES TODAY Fond. Invested funds, higher than ontlclpoted current tax collection rate, and Incremed^collectlon JFP™Ff'|9jJPJJ*«>tun«tthlsprojectoncethecost,Kopeofwo(lr,endevallabllltyo71ronflUnds The Manchester Herald today continues Jackson said the two front-runners are James F. Fogarty, Secretary of prior years' taxes. I hove examined the projections for fund balance as of June30,1984and' 9-year-oId boy was stuck with a n e ^ ie that chapter, regional council and national fund-raising drive. feel thaf S30OXW0 Is on ameunf which wBI certainly be available. This estlnrafe will be further went through the edge of his gum and office. Its sampling program to bring copies ot the "going in wrong direction” by propos­ Board ot Directors newspaper to non-SubscrIbers in Doted at Manchester, Connecticut this 23rd day of March, 1904 reviewed prior to the Board of DIreefore setting the tax rote to determine whether on between two teeth. Neither injury was The first tamperings were reported in St. " I wish the press would not give bright ing increases in military spending. odlusiment to this amount Is possible. The decrease In this revenue Item hos placed Increased 04303 Robtrt t. W«iM Manchester. Bssxn 0«n«rol described as serious. Louis about two weeks ago and since then ideas to all the lunatics," she said. "The "W e need a peace plan, not a war "We have 23 reports which have been ha.ve been reported in Virginia, Georgia, publicity could really hurt Girl Scouting." plan," he declared. t -.MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesduy, Murch 28. 1984 MANCHl-.S'lKH H ER ALO , WetlntsUuy. March ;!H, 1»84 Judge won’t allow fight testimony in Lorbier murder trial Manchester ‘Wish lisf shows big ideas for Manchester after Lorbier's van, witnesses By Sarah Passed between the defendant, now 28, and area, as he helped other refugees and Phommahaxay. Defense at­ Street shortly after 10:30 a.m. on and the Planning Department as one have testified. By Alex GIrelll • increuse I he p.ilrol districts from repair the roofs of fire stations, buy Herald Reporter Phommahaxay. The 39-year-old when he worked for the Catholic torneys Joseph Moniz and David J. July 8,1982, Lorbier got out of his ^ in Brief department culled a Community De­ Later that day Lorbier turned Herald Reporter seven to eight or nine. aerial apparatus, and continue to buy Phommahaxay died in July, eight Charities in Hartford in 1979 and Elliott have sgid they will argue van with a baseball bat, came velopment Department. himself into police, was charged • Add a sergeant on each of the three protective gear that complies with HARTFORD — Prosecutors lost days after Lorbier allegedly beat 1980. that Lorbier'saffack on Phom­ around to Phommahaxay's car with first-degree assault and re­ Police officer Joins force If the people who run the depart­ shifts. OSHA requiremenis. • light to present police testimony him over the head with a baseball Statements made to police dat­ mahaxay in July was made in sell and struck- the driver's door leased on $1,000 bond. K e is • Have more money available for Tuesday against a Laotian refugee bat at the intersection of Walnut ing from the time of the alleged defense. several times with the bat, shatter­ Police Officer John Wilson was sworn to active ments that comprise town government Public Works currently free on $ bond, in Manchester had their druthers, a lot training so more officers could take on trial fpr murder. The testimony and Cedar streets. attack indicate that Miss Moun- With police accounts of the ing the driver's window. 100,000 duty in the Manchester Police Department Recreation Department * Establish an equipment and vehi­ posted by three members of the of good things might happen. But there courses. was supposed to shed light on the draty told them she had once been motive for the two fights in doubt, Phommahaxay. opened the door Monday after completing 12 weeks of training at * Intensify efforts to move programs cle maintenance schedule. Manchester Church of Christ, to the Municipal Police Training Center in Meriden. are many dollars between the fine • Replace the police computer. question ojf what'motivated the A POLICE REPORT filed involved' with Lorbier, who is the only undisputed information and stepped out of bis car with his to more accessible places. • Put a scale at the landfill and which Lorbier once belonged. ideas and their financing, so don't • Add clerical help to provide for July 1M2 slaying of another shortly after ^the fight indicates married with two children. jurors have received is a descrip­ hands raised in front of him, ■ Wilson’s duties will begin immediately with an • Seek sources to fund improve­ .charge tonnage fees for commercial Charles H. Chambers, the count on them reaching fruition. handing of court dispostions as man­ refugee in Manchester. that Lorbier, through Opraseuth, WHY POLICE NEEDED some­ tion of the fatal assault itself. Six witnesses said. They testified that additional 80 hours of training to be provided by ments to Mt. Nebo. dumping. former associate stafe medical the department. If Steve Thompson, recreation direc­ dated by state law. Judge Thomas H. CorrigMi told police at Dean Machine that he one to translate for Lorbier at the prosecution witnesses have given Lorbier batted Phommahaxay's * Develop facilities for sports, par­ • Construct a heated storage garage examiner who peformed the auto­ tor, had his way, for instance. North- • Add more civilian dispatchers. refused to allow police to testify in had come to Phommahaxay’s Dean Machine incident is unclear. accounts that match in most arms away and then hit Pbommah- Wilson’s completion of training brings to an end ticularly softball. for trucks and equipment. psy on Phommahaxay, testified the hiring of new officers for this fiscal year. Five view Ski Slope might be opened again. • Replace the radio system. (Weiss Hartford Superior Court about a workplace to demand a car he had When Lorbier was arrested in details. No one who' has so far axay in the head. Phommahaxay # Install a music facility at Charter • Develop remaining, usable spaces Tuesday that he found three places new officers were hired during the period. And people might skate again at Center has recommneded that this be done light between the defendant, Loma given Phommahaxay's "wife” be­ July, originally for assault and testified heard or saw either man fell to his knees, was struck again Oak skating,area. in cemeteries. '* on Phommahaxay's head where Springs Pond — a spot whose charm under a lend-Iease agreement with Lorttier and the man he allegedly fore she married Phommahaxay. later — after Phommahaxay died say anything to the other before or and collapsed on the pavement, • Institute school leisure programs • Complete the parks garage at there was extensive bruising to the many residents think can’t be dupli­ payments beginning in the coming killed two months later, Linh The police report also stales that — for murder, Lorbier indicated to during the July 8 assault. where Lorbier struck him several for children of working parents. Charter Oak Street. brain and said he thought the Chalk hyo up for schools c a t e anywhere else. fiscal year). Ptemmahaxay. The man who Lorbier said he wanted to continue police that he could read, speak more times before returning to his • Expand day camping for children 3 bruises had been caused by at least The participation of Manchester’s ten elemen­ If Frrfnk Jodaitis, sewer and water • Move central dispatch to a more would have been allowed to testify to see the “ wife.” At the time. and understand English. In court BUT TH E A F F ID A V IT ,poUce van and driving away with his wife to 10 years old. two blows with a blunt instrument. superintendent, was in charge,' the secure place. Water and Sewer — who was used by police as an Phommahaxay was living with a Tuesday Opraseuth said he him­ filed in 1982 to obtain a jfhurder and son. tary schools and two junior high schools in a • Provide swimming lessons for He determined the cause of death improvements to and expansion of the g Buy an engine analyzer. (Weiss- • Establish a iong-term financial interpreter at the scene of the fight Laotian woman, Kamtanh Moun- self speaks and reads "som e” warrant states that Lorbidr's wife, • recent United Nations Day was highlighted for people of all ages. to be “ multiple skull fractures and town sewer plant would be done. , reevimntends that in the budget.) was found to speak little English draty, now 35. They were not English, nodding when defense Aly, told police that moments PHOMMAHAXAY’S COMPAN­ special mention in a report by the chairman of the • Expand morning and after-work plan. brain injuries.” event, town officials have announced. Town Engineer Walter Senkow • Replace Inachines that paint lines • Install 5,000 outside meters. himself and did not testify. married. attorney Joseph Moniz asked, before the assault, Phonunahaxay ION, Miss Moundraty, also got out adult swim periods from twice to three A group of Church of Christ In an open Ietter„Mny<>r Barbara Weinberg and would have updated town maps. . on sti^ets. • Add one person to the meter Alter hearing the man, Chan- Opraseuth's apparent difficul­ “very little?” had pulled up alongside their van of . the car and streamed after times a week. members, including Pastor Eu­ General Manager Robert B. Weiss congratulated Herman Passcantell, building main­ • Renovate or replace the police installation crew and buy metertesting sook Opraseuth, struggle to under­ ties with English in court cast The police account of the Dean and asked her husband if be Phommahaxay was Idt. Neighbors • Continue the rotating pool renova­ gene Brewer, nearly filled one side tenance supervisor, would have an station. equipment. stand and answer questions put to doubt on his 1982 interpreting job Machine fight was supposed to wanted to fight. Lorbier replied at 66 Walnut Street, where Phom­ Bohdan Cuprak, a Bennet Junior High School tion program. o f the courtroom Tuesday. Church teacher, for organizing the local delegation to the in-house custodial staff. And the Data 1 • Add one person to the pne already * Write water rules. him by attorneys, prosecutor Law­ for Manchester police. Miss Moun- have furnished evidence that Lorb- that he did hot. she told police. mahaxay's uncle lives, came out * Return the playground program at Members have sat with Mrs. U.N. Day in Hartford. Processing Department would be de­ Handling community relations. • R'epair dams. rence Daly decided not to ask draty has testified that her. only Jer had been the aggressor during According to several witnesses, and moved Phommahaxay to their Martin school to a full day. signing its own software. • Buy more equipment for traffic • Complete property surveys of Opraseuth to testify about the fight relationship with Lorbier had been the fight in Mayi part of a while Lorbier and Phommahaxay lawn while another jumped in Lorbier since the trial since began “ Mark another one up for Manchester’s * Add a playgound program at education system and dedicated teachers,” they ' Almost every department would be analysis. watershed land. in May 1982 at Dean Machine Co. that he helped her settle in the ■ continuing fnnrt between himself were parked side by side on Walnut Phonnmahaxay's car and chased more thaii two weeks ago. Robertson School. wrote. more highly computerized. • Add adminstrative staff for • Establish multiple-year contracts * Institrute teen and senior fitness Ronald Kraatz would do a lot 'of planning. for timberliarvesting. And mark another one up is precisely what pregrams as followup to a state health Peter Boonshaft, musical director of the things to make people well and keep * Complete the start-up of the new 2 grant. them that way. and Thompson would water treatment plant, Connecticut Valley Youth Wind Ensemble, did. In Town Fire Department * Make a concerted effort to tell Weather a letter to School Superintendent James P. help him. * Maintain a program of cleaning, Eeopletalk • For the current year, refurbish the participants 'of the physical risks in - There would also be more policemen lining, and replacing water rr^ns. Kennedy, he praised Manchester’s junior and vigorous exercise. and more firemen. aerial ladder, buy a microcomputer * Buy a microconiputer for data senior high school bands for their performance in • Acquire more gym space at the Today’s forecasts the recent-Tri-town Band Festival. Those arp just a few of the things the and a compression-system forbreating management. apparatus. East Side Recretion Center, People mag’s picks Connecticut, Massachusetts and - > The students were a delight to work with, department hegids wish could happen • For the year beginning July 1. add (In his capital improvement budget Rhode Island: Winter storm watch "excellently prepared and willing to learn,” sometime in the next five years. They Building Department “ The Best Of People,” People magazine’s a mechanic and institute computer- recomendation, Weiss has provided a Boonshaft said. said so in answer to General Manager * Maintain continuing education'for tribute to its 10th birthday, hits the bookstores interior sections for Thursday. assisted dispatching. $25,606 item for the town share of a Today western sections thickening Robert- Weiss when he asked them to inspectors this week. Stories on 564 bestselling people with • In 1985-86, create a position for a scoreboard at Moriarty Field, two clouds with a chance of rain brainstorm with their staffs and come * Update reference materials. 380 photos are included in the chronicle of modern fire prevention officer and a medical handball courts at Carter Oak Park, southwest coast. Highs in the I6wer Old fund put to new use up with some goals and objectives for • Try to use office .space more personalities.' that period. officer, and add personnel to the first replacing older lights at Mt. ,Nebo 40s. Tonight cloudy with snbw At its meeting Monday, the school board Field, returfing the Mt. Nebo football efficiently. ‘ “ Our issue after John Lennon’s death was the Weiss has summarized the aims in a shift. spreading into the interior southw­ approved the use of $1,500 from a fund set up to aid most we've sold of any issue," recalls Kraniton - letter to the Board of Directors with the • In 1986-87, create an adminstrative and soccer field, adding 31 parking Health Department est and rain along the southwest the down-and-out during the Great Depression to Jones, People senior editor. “ Paul Simon was our '^ ’bservation that some'oT them are just assistant, a lieutenant, and consider spaces at Charter Oak, constructing a coast. Elsewhere chance of snow boost current teenage employment. As a result, * Establish a community support No. 1 worst selling issue.” ideas at this point and more study is increasing- the number of people in walking course at the Senior Citizens' interior,,chance of rain southeast the Youth Services Bureau will be able to hire system for people with chronic mental It's not only the supermarket crowd that needed to find out if they really would Engine Company 2. Center, and developing a playing field coast. B oom ing windy. Lows 25 to young iieople to work at approved sites this spring illnesses. determines the best and worst of People, says work. • In 1987-88, for training, set up a fire at Robertson park. The town will pay 25 35. Thursday snow possibly heavy percent of the cost and a state grant for * Establish the capacity to deal with Jones, “ People is the No. 2 selling publication at. and summer. ' Here is a department-by-department tower, a smoke house and an area for Harvard Law School.” at times in the interior mixing with Additional money will be made availableby the testing apparatus. Consider increasing outdoor recreation.) toxic substances. summary 'of those objectives. * Develop a maternal and child- sleet and freezing rain by after­ town upon request for the 1984-85 school year. the people in Engine Co. 1. noon. Rain heavy at times on the School Superintendent James P. Kennedy said. • In 1988-89, consider relocating the health plan. Planning and Economic * Assess community health needs south coast. Windy. Highs mid 20s The name of the long-dormant fund which will Police Departmeiit.' School Street fire station. to lower 30s in the interior, 35 to 40 and community services. be drawn on is the Manchester Emergency ■< Increase patrol by six people. (Weibs • As more immediate goals. Fire Development # Put more stress on education and President. honors Chambers along the coast. ' Employment Association. Inc. Jtas recommended three in next year’s Chief John Rivosa V'ants to increase Maine: Chance o f flurries north less on.enforcemertf where possible: President Reagan granted the nation's highest Cloudy today In Connecticut budget). the amount of large-diameter hose. * Combine the Building Department and mostly sunny south today. civilian award Monday to Whittaker Chambers, a Highs mid 30s to mid 40s. Mostly Winter storm watch for Thursday.^oday thickening clouds. Highs in M C C dedication date set repentant communist spy who helped to inspire clear north and cloudiqg up south the lower 40s. Easterly windMO to IS mph. Tonight cioudy with a 70 ^ Reagan's own conversion to political The dedication date for the new, $10 million tonight. Lows 20 to 30. Becoming percent chance of snow after midnight. Lows in the upper 20s to lower conservatism. building at Manchester Community College will Kennedy reacts to proposals cloudy north windy with chance of 30s. Northeast winds ^pereasing to '20 to 30 mph by morning.. Flower Chambers, who died in 1961, and 13 other be Sunday, Oct. 14, spokeswoman Judy Geis has She’s got the fever snow south Thursday. Highs in the Thu isday snow possibly heavy at times mixing with sleet andf reezing announced. luminaries were honored at the White House as Rejection by lawmak­ land Park, administra­ local requirements would He estimated that a 5 30s to mid 40s. Pots & Planters Sultry Kathleen Turner says she enjoyed being recipients of the Presidential Medal of Freedom. rain then changing to rain. Windy. Highs in the lowto mid 30s. Today’s Formal opening ceremonies willbeginat2p.m. ers of a proposal to make tors have said. surpass the bill's de­ percent increase in Gua­ New Hampshire: Cool today but nice for a change as a shy novelist in “ Romancing For Reagan, the ceremony held special weather picture was drawn by Eric Kubik, 10. of 28 Patriot Lane, a with addresses from several speakers, she said. all-day kindergartens Kennedy said he'd be mands by the time it cou Id ranteed Tax Base fund­ clouds increasing south. Highs in the Stone,',' a 20th Century-Fox adventure picture meaning because those honored inclu(|ed actor fourth-grade student at Highland Park School. Gover|por William O’Neill, ^ Mayor Barbara mandatory has closed the "am azed” if the proposal become law. ing, approved by the edu- the 40s. Fairand cool north tonight, that co-stars Michael Douglasand Danny DeVito. James Cagney, 84, a longtime Hollywood friend Weinberg, the state commis.sioner of higher last loophole that could was revived. cation committee cloudy south with a chance of wet Her first two movie roles were the murder(ius and onetime mentor. The president praised the education,' and Dr. Frederick Lowe — the possibly have kept High­ Of greater import is a Monday, could mean as 1/2 PRICE snow toward daybreak. Lows in The committee also Matty Walker in “ Body Heat” and the unfaithful actor, who sat in a wheelchair during the r.^ founding president of MCC, whose name the new land Park School open. bill that would cap the much as $250,000 in added the mid 2ps to low 30s. Thursday "ikb- voted against lowering wife in “ The Man With Two Brains” . luncheon, with these words: “ As a great star at building will carry — are among those who may School Superintendent amount local school dis­ revenues for Manchester. tiwrt., fri., tat considerable cloudiness with some the mandatory school age As for the most memorable scene in "The Man the same studio where I started, he was never too speak. James P. Kennedy said tricts must spend on spe­ But he said he suspects it only M from 7 to 5, which wet snow, sleet and possibly rain was just a "paper m ove," With Two Brains" — when a smitten Surgeon, busy to hold out a hand to a young fellow just this morning. Keik>edy said was of little cial education, according south and a chance of snow late in as the legislature's appro­ Steve Martin, takes her temperature by sticking trying to get under way.” The controversial all­ concern locally. to Kennedy. He testified in the day north. Windy and raw. Psychologist at llling priations committee will Como Browaa his finger in hermouth— she says with a blush: " I day kindergarten prop­ "Only a very small support of the bill last Highs in the 30s. probably decide to keep askedCarl Reiner (thedirector) howfarcanIgo, Dr. Dean Hokanson, a psychologist who works osal survived as a study percentage of parents in week, favoring an amend­ W n h U a l Long Island Sound: Winds 15 to the GTB funding where it and he said, 'How far CAN you go?'” with adolescents, will speak on the developmen­ item, but no more, in a Manchester don’t have ment that would cap any Open daSir 0-S:30 20 knots this afternoon then becom­ is, at 95 percent of the tal and adjustment problems associated with that meeting of the General their children in school by local expenditure for a Hxirs Ml * ing northeast 20 to 35 knots with - level intended at the CkMsd Sunday age group at the llling parent Council meeting Assembly’s Education age five anyway," he single student at five 975 Main St. stronger gusts late tonight and Thursday night. outset of the program. Committee on Monday. said. times the average per- Powntbwn Manchester » Perils of parenthood WHERE'S Thursday. Visibility 1 to 3 miles, The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Media Boosting kindergarten pupil cost. A this afternoon. Average wave Center. Parents are also invited to attend Illing’s hours in Manchester Kennedy predicted that Steven England’s upcoming book, “ Grace of heights 2 to 4 feet this afternoon annual International Fair, which will take place would have taken up more a committe vote to in­ In Manchester, where Monaco: An Intepretive Biography," details the and to 3 to 5 feet by late tonight. in the cafeteria at 7 p.m. classrooms and the over­ crease high school gra­ that cost is just under LTHEBEEF?! Tides increasing to 2 feet above late princess' un-fairy tale li fe as a mother as well flow in all grades from duation requirements $3,0(10, the cap would be as her glamourous side. normal late tonight and Thursday other schools probably would likewise have little about $15,000, Kennedy DOUBLE ,y,' 260 NO. MAIN ST "Having a teenage daughter is like riding a with minor coastal flooding at would have filled High­ impact here, claiming the said. MANCHESTER, CT times of high tide. Satellite view young horse over an unknown steeplechase THE VALUE \ V T j NORTHWAY course,” says Princess Grace in the book that will Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. E S T shows an ‘RenaiMance’ PLAZA be publish^ by Doubleday at the end of May. Extended outlook extensive area of clouds with embedded rain and thunderstorms OF YOUR "You don't know when to pull up the reins, when extending from the Southeast through the Lower Mississippi Valley. A is under way to let the horse have its head— or what,” she said. Extended outlook fo r New Eng­ land Friday, through Sunday: weak upper air disturbance produces snowshowersi^n the Upper MANUFACTURER'S Connecticut, Massachusetts and Plains while further south broken layered clouds producing Last September, Man­ Rhode Island: Chance of rain and rainshowers lie over the Central Plains. A band of frontal clouds is chester High School Vice COUPONS visible over the Pacific Northwest. Principal Gwen Brooks snow Friday. Fair Saturday and tJO C K EY HOME OF invited teachers to take Court talks slander Sunday. Highs in low 30s to low 40s. BRAND Details in Store ' OPFOPU C n DI L DlPltASERS c Lows in mid 20s to low 30s. part in an ' educational A Cairo court declared it had no jurisdiction to “ Renaissance” marking II you haven't received your hear a libel suit brought by the Egyptian Cinema Vermont: Chance of flurries SEATTLETTI C ' the “ rebirth.” “ revival.” value pakad eale* circular, Association against Columbia Pictures for Friday. Highs 35 to 45. Lows in the and "rene»!^l” of the pick ona up at tha alora. 3 29 3 30 3/31 producing a "slanderous” film about the life of 30s. Dry and cool qver the Stii Ittins Avalibh TNirs., / ; Fri., / ; $it„ curriculum. the late President Anwar Sadat. weekend. Highs 40 to 50. Lows in Monday night, she told SPRING SALE! The Misdemeanors Court in theCairo district of the 20s. Western Corn Fed the Board of Education Freshly Mede Abdin said any actions by the filmmakers that Maine: Snow ending followed by gradual clearing Friday. Fair / that the process is well might have been libelous took place outside llj I SALE ENDS MARCH 31 WHOLE weather Saturday and Sunday. SAN F0AI6CISCO under way. After sitting Egypt "which makes them beyond the reach of J W I N O Y i i down in mixed-discipline GROUND Egyptian law." Beef still missing Highs in the 30s and low 40s. Lbws 30'*^ V . Y ' groups — the first time in PORK LOINS In complaining to the court, the Cinema Clara Peller. star of commercials for the in the upper teens and 20s. Cut and Wrapped to Order LOS ANGELES V\*ATLANTA- memory that teachers Association said the four-hour, mini-series, New Hampshire: Snow ending CHUCK Wendy's hamburger chain, still wants to know have come together to at No Extra Charge Siza Package starring Academy Award-winning actor Lou followed by gradual clearing Fri­ what's going on with the now-famous beef that LOWEST have in-depth discussions Gossett Jr., "did gross harm to the nation's day. Fair weather Saturday- and TEMPERATURES has entered, this year's presidential campaign. with other teachers out­ reputation and distorted the facts of history Above, she,puts the question to reporters during a Sunday. Highs in the 30s and low 30 NEW ORLEANS side their departments. Save 25'^ totally." press conference in Washington on Tuesday. 40s. Lows in the upper teens and 20s. Dr. Brooks said — the 50 J faculty drew up a list of ON ENTIRE STOCK OF basic competencies all 99 C t Air quality students should have. These are not skills such FROM OUR DEU The state Department of Envir­ UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST JOCKEY UNDERWEAR as math or reading, but 2 onmental Protection forecast good Almanac rather broad areas of air quality conditions across Con­ VIRGINIA n 9 9 knowledge which students Sliced to necticut today. Good conditions National torecaat TEE SHIRTS Sale use their intellectual lb. were reported statewide Tuesday. BAKED HAM Order Today is Wednesday, March 28, skills to master. And they Pkg.of Reg. ‘ 14.50...... * 1 0 .8 8 For period ending 7 a.m. E S T Thureday. Tonight, snow is likely the 88th day of 1984 with 278 to in were not easily agreed . follow. parts of the upper Rockies while rain moves across the Ohio Valley upon, as teachers X-TRA LARGE CALIF. The moon is moving toward its Into the mid and north Atlantic states. Mostly fair weather is predicted Weather radio "battled it out” on some I- VEE-NECK new phase. elsewhere with skies ranging from clear to partly cloudy. Minimum items. Dr. Brooks said. The morning stars are Venus, The National Weather Service temperatures Include: (approximate maximum readings In parenthe­ broadcasts continuous, 24-hour Pkg. of 3— Reg. ‘ 14.50...... * 1 0 .8 8 Mars. Jupiter and ^turn. sis) Atlanta 36(66), Boston 30(37), 27(41), Cleveland 31 (38), The final list includes O R A N G E ^ ” 8 / »1 .3 9 weather information on 162.475 The evening star is Mercury. Dallas 42(64), Denver 27(43), Duluth 18(35), Houston 44(71), such competencies as un- mHz in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in Those born on this date are under Jacksonville 49(61), Kansas City 23(43), Little Rock 32(55), Los derstanding nature, New London and 162.40 mHz in the sign of Aries.-They include Angeles 54(68), Miami 68(83), Minneapolis 25(41), New Orleans science and technology, BRIEFS JUMBO ROLL Italian Renaissance painter Ra­ Meriden. 53(62), New York 35(38), Phoenix 50(61), San Francisco 45(63), writing standard senten­ Pkg. of 3— Reg. ‘ 11.50...... * 8 .6 3 phael in 1483, bandleader Paul Seattle 41 (57), St. Louis 32(46), Washington 38(43). ces, distinguishing be­ Whiteman in 1890, actor Dirk The Great Sphinx was con­ tween fact and opinion, Bogarde in 1921, and actor Ken communicating ideas, ELANCE SKANTS Howard in 1944. , structed of masonry and carved roll iimestone near the present Giza, and making responsible 59< .On this date in history: Manchester Herald choices. Pkg. of 3 j In 1797, Nathaniel Briggs was Effypt, about 2900 B.C. awarded a patent for the first Richard M. Diamond, Publisher “ One of the areas we're Solids— Reg. ‘ 11.50...... „ *8 .6 3 LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER washing machine. particularly concerned In 1939, Madrid surrendered to USPS 327-500 about is the creative Fancys— Reg. ‘ 13.50..... * 1 0 .1 3 the nationalist forces of Generali^ Lottery VOL. CHI, No. 153 arts,” Dr. Brooks said. I LAND-O-LAKES ■hno Francisco Franco in the Another concern, she Publltfwd dully uxeept Sunday Sueeested carrier rotes ore SI .20 Spanish OvU War. andmd certaincsrtuln holMaytholMoyt by thethu Man-Mon- weekly, $5.12 for on* month, SISJS said, was that students In 1968, .Soviet cosmonaut and Connecticut daily diM ftr Publlihlns Cu., 14 Bralnurd for three nwnths, $20.70 for six' may not be adapting their test pilot Yuri Gagarin, the first Ploet, ManchMlor, Conn. 04040. . month* and$41.40toron* year. Moll reading skills to other BUTTER Second doe* poetqee paid at Mon- rates are avollabi* on reouest. I n u n in space, was killed in the T u e s d a y : 981 cheiter. Conn. POSTMTM A S TE R : areas (science, social stu­ i l-lb. Quarters crash of a MIG jet fighter. Send oddreu change* 1 0 the Man- To ploc* a classified or dtaploy dies, and so forth) well A thought for the day: French Play Four: 6170 Chester Herald. P.O. Box 9»l. advertisement, or to report a news enough. Manchester. Conn. 04040. Item, story or picture Idea, coll REGAL’S writer and political analyst Alexis Other numbers drawn Tuesday 442-2711, Office hour* or* 0:20 a.m. "Your Quality Men's Shop" de Tocqueville said, "If I were UPI photo in New England: To subscribe, or to report a to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. delivery praMem. coll 447-0*44. DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER VERNON witli Muppa after $10.00 parckaM. asked... to what the singular Maine dally: 126. Office hours ore 8:20 a.m. to S;30 The Manchester Herald Is o THE EASY W AY to find a 903 MAIN ST. TRI-CITY PIAZA Valid thru Thursd^, March 29,1984; FrMay, Muck 30, prosperity and growing strength of Today In hlatgiy » New Hampshire daily: $24$ p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 1M4 subscriber to United Preu Intemo- cash buyer for no-longer- Saturday, March 3 1 ,1$04>, (the Am erican people) ought Rhode Island daily: 6148. Jack­ to 10 a.m. 'tSoturdov. Delivery tional news service* and I* a Open doily 9:30-5:30 Open Mon. & Tues. 'tit 5:30 nu inly to be attributed, I should On March 28,1968, Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin was should be mod* by S p.m. Monday member of 1h* Audit Bureau of needed household Items Thurs. NIte '111 9. Sot. 'til 5:30 Wed.. Thors, & Fri. ‘til 9. Sot. 'til 5:30 pot; 27-11-22-47. llm im h Friday and by 7:20 a.m. Circulations. It with a want ad. Dial reply: To the superiority o f their killed in the crash of a MiQ jet fighter plane. Gagarin was Vermont daily; 728 Saturday. 643-2Z11 to place your ANDY'S worrun.” the first man to orbit in space. Massachusetts dally: 2161. qulck-octlon ad. V.

4 - MANCHESTER*HERALD. Wednesday, March 28, 1984 MANCHESTER HFRALD. Wednesaay. MaA;h 28, 1984 --5 Meese welcomes probe, V.S./Wortd In Brief says he can-do good job Diablo up to scientists WASHINGTON — An independent panel of the man Larry Speakes indicated WASHINGTON (UPI) - Edwin tacts and the legal issues in a fair nation's leading nuclear scientists and engineers Reagan might bypass the usual Meese says he welcomes the and orderly manner," Meese said will decide the fate of California's problem- succession process and name an Justice Department's decision to in a statement Tuesday night. plagued Diablo Canyon atomic power plant. acting chief at the Justice Depart­ seek a special prosecutor to probe "I believe that as attorney TTie Nuclear Regulatory Commission, em­ ment if Smith decides to leave his muddled finances because he is general I can do a good and broiled in a dispute over serious new doubts about before Meese is confirmed. convinced he “ can do a good and honorable job for the president and the safety, of the $4.9 billion facility's massive D. Lowell Jensen, associate honorable job" as attorney for the people of the . piping system, turned to the scientific committee attorney general and acting dep­ general. I wou Id not otherwise persist in this Tuesday to resolve the controversy. uty attorney general, is now the Attorney General William effort.” In. an informal vote, three of the five ranking Justice Department offi- French Smith asked a special A White House spokesman said commissioners said they cannot approve a low- d a l under Smith. Jensen is a friend court Tuesday to appoint an Reagan welcomes the decision power test license for Diablo Canyon whiledoubts of Meese, dating from the time 'independent counsel for a broad because he “ believes -that an surround construction of the plant's piping and theyU l C s erv^ together in the Almeda probe of Meese's financial deal­ impartial, prompt, and thorough qualifications of its operators. ings and whether six people sgot inquiry will provide the opportun­ V Cpounty, o i Calif., district attorney's The dispute among the commissioners erupted federal jobs for helping him out ity to clear the a ir" surrounding "ic e ; before a packed hearing room on the eve of the Speakes stressed Smith has not with his finances. his friend and close associate of 17 fifth anniversary of the worst accident in U.S. informed the White House of a He also requested an investiga­ years. commercial atomic power history at Pennsylva­ specific date for his return to tion into Meese's knowledge of how Meese asked the Justice Depart­ nia's Three Mile Island Unit 2 reactor March 28, California and privateJaw pratice. Jimmy Carter's briefing papers ment to appoint a special prosecu­ 1979. were obtained by President Rea­ tor last week in hopes an independ­ However, The Washington Post gan's 1980 campaign, and the ent investigation would clear his quoted administration sources as circumstances surrounding name. He charged at the time the saying Smith had planned to leave Diabled could lose benefits allegations by members of the about April 1. . _ Meese's promotion in the military WASHINGTON — The House, with only one Senate Judicia^ Committee hold­ Smith asked the court to give the reserves. / dissenting vote, approved ledslation to limit the ing) confirmation hearings were special prosecutor broad jurisdic­ The special th re^udge panel govemntent's power to take federal benefits politically motivated. tion to look into a host of did not. im m e d ia t^ grant the away from the disabled — and one member said government's reqiwst, the fourth Meese's nomination has been allegations against Meese. . Smith enumerated virtually ev­ the bill shows “ that we do have a heart.” 2 held up by the committee, which since the Watergafe-era law went The bill was sent to the Senate Tuesday by a intends to reopen its / hearings ery allegation raised against on the books in 1978 to shield 410-1 vote, with Rep. Philip Crane, R-Ill., casting because of questions raised after Meese during his confirmation investigations of high-level go­ the sole vote against it. Meese testified and is holding its' hearings, including his failure to vernment officials from political The overwhelming vote indicates the legisla­ own investigation of the charges. report on his financial disclosure influence. tion calling for adnriinistrative reforms in the EDWIN MEESE TESTIFIES Smith's announcement came statement a $15,000 interest-free "1 believe that only an investiga­ Social Security disability insurance program is . . . welcomes special probe tion like this can determine the shortly after White House spokes- loan to his wife from a friend. I almost certain to become law despite administra­ tion opposition. > ' Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., called the 8 wholesale withdrawal 'of benefits from the No danger as lava creeps toward city disabled “ the cnielest, most sordid story in the history of our country.” SPRING-! ACTIVEWEAR FOR EVERYONE! VOLCANO, Hawaii (UPI) - A river tained vigorously, spilling Its molten . Robert Decker, the scientist in world's largest active volcano. Its first of glowing molten rock from erupting lava at rates of up to 1 million cubic charge at the U.S. Geological Survey's eruption in nine years began early Hijacking drama Is over Junior Boys’ Girls’ Sweatshirts , Ladies’ Sweatshirts Men’s Sweatshirts Infants’ and Tots’ Ladies’ Novelty Boys’ Zip-Front Mauna Loa rumbled slowly but stead­ yards per hour. Hawaiian Volcano Observatory, also Sunday, when a spectacular curtain of MIAMI — A hijacker who commandeered a Sweatshirts & Pants & Matching Pants . & Matching Pants & M atching Pants Warm-Up Suits Fleece Rompers Hooded Sweatshirts ily today toward the outskirts of Hilo Most of the iava was going into the said there was no immediate reason for ^ fire rose from a fissure that spread Piedmont Airlines 737 to Cuba by threatening to but authorities said there was no,, Kaumana-bound flow. Three others grave concern. across the 3-mile-wide summit cal­ detonate explosives on board claimed he was "Lt. immediate cause for alarm. were moving much more slowly on the dera, a broad, cijater-like basin. OtirReg. 11.99 fl. t m a a Reg. 10.99 “ We would expect this flow to slow Spartacus” of the Black Liberation Arm y : 'EACH, Reg. 4.99 5 .8 7 EACH Reg. 7.99 6.88 EA. Reg. 8.99 6.88 EACH Re^8.99 7.77 Our Reg. 9.99 8.88 7.7 7 , Civil defense officials on the island of ame northeast slope. Hawaii County By Sunday night, the fissure had 3 6 6 down, if it's going to do the same as terrorist group and demanded $5 million. Styled of50-50 cotton and poly Crewneck top, pull-on pants, )50-50 cotton/acrylic. S,M,L. Features 1-ydar manufac­ Jog Tog' of 100% Acrilan. Zip-front or snap^front •CrewneckS, Reg. 6.99.. .5.55 Hawaii advised the 35,200 residents of Cl^ivil'-'Defense director Harry Kim broken 9 miles into the northeast rift, styles, novelty stitching or previous flows in this area, such as the Tbe plane returned from Havana less than four in spring's latest colors. 100% acrylic. Sizes 7 to 14. •Matching Shorts turer's warranty. Crewneck Crewneck top with pull-on •Matching pants. S-XL the coastal city of Hilo Tuesday to keep stressed there was no immediate cause drawing the fountains to the 9,000-foot pants. Machine washable. tape trims. Sizes S,M,L. Machine wash. Sizes 4-7. . . . E l . Our Reg. 6.99...... 5.38 shirts, pull-orj pants. S-XL. Our Reg. 6.99 .... .5.55 listening to their radios for more for alarm. 1942 flow,'.' he said. elevation, where the eruption went into hours later Tuesday night and no one was hurt. No •4-6X, Reg. 5.99 . 4.44 4 •' information. “ I want to assure the public the high gear. On Tuesday, the longest flow explosives were found and the vague demand for The 1942 lava flow ground to a halt 11 The 600-foot-wide flow moved Tues­ situation is being constantly moni­ . extended 11 miles from the erupting money Was not met. miles from Hilo. Military planes day to within 8 miles of Kaumana, a tored, and we will give as much vent, and ^ miles from the summit. The hijacker, wearing a heavy dark overcoat bombed that flow in an attempt to subdivision of 123 homes on the far advance information as we can," Kim and a black beret, was taken from the plane by divert it, but with little effect. It was a EXCELON® Fashion outskirts of Hilo. The lava at that point said. A U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey armed Cuban soldiers afterthe 58 passengers and collapse of the source cone at the was 15 miles from downtown Hilo, the He urged residents to stay informed scientist also reported seeing glowing crew members were off the craft and a safe Bath Coordinates fountaining vent far upslope that main city on the isiand of Hawaii, 200 by listening to radio and television, and lava Tuesday 50 feet from the surface distance away. robbed the threatening flow of its< miles southeast of Honolulu on the , referring to maps of the lava flows to be of the vent at Kilauea volcano, which is The aircraft was hijacked just before it reached momentum. EACH island of Oahu. published daily in the Hawaii Tribune- perched on the 4,000-foot eastern flank Miami’on a flight from Newark, N.J., with stops 9eS7 Mauna Loa. 13,680 feet high, is the Upslope, giant Mauna Loa foum Herald. of Mauna Loa. in Charlotte, N.C., and Charleston. S.C. Our Reg. 16.99 •Shower Curtain •Window Curtain Missile hits Greek tanker in Persian Gulf Duarte leads In returns •Skill It SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Christian Dupont polyester with Democrat Jose Napoleon Duarte held a slim lead Teflon coating to repel M ■ ATHENS, Greece (U PI) — A Greek oil tanker was from France last year. has been warned by other Gulf states and Western in early official returns in El Salvador's water. Choice of new slightly damaged by a missile in the Persian Gulf near . The fighters are equipped with highly accurate governments that using the Super Etendards might presidential election and political maneuvering Pipeline or Granada. (No ehower Uner needed) Iran's main oil terminal on Kharg Island, Greek Exocet air-to-sea missiles, the same type used by prompt Iran to carry out its threat. began for a likely runoff between Duarte and his officials s a id b ^ e disclosure followed Unconfirmed Argentina in the 1982 Falkland Islands war to sink the On Sunday, Iran denied Iraqi claims that its naval right-wing rival. reports thatTfa^''s French-built warplanes sank two British ship HMS Sheffield. and air forces had destroyed four ships in Gulf waters The Central Election Commission 'Tuesday said Patio Rollup Blinds ships in the same » e a . Iraq's claim to have used the fighters was carried near Kharg Island. Duarte, a moderate, led with 11,029 votes, ‘Rio’ Striped Bath Towels Three weeks ago, Iraqi planes attacked a shipping Coordinated Fashion Print for Indoors or Outdoors None of the 26v crewmen aboard the 41,330-ton by the Iraqi news agency INA, the British followed by Roberto D'Aubuisson of the far-right convoy sailing into the Irani port of Bandar Khomeini ST. MARY’S ‘Heavenly H’ Kitchen Ensemble by Cannon Monticello •2V(i'x6', Our Reg. 4:99 ...... 3 .8 8 Filikon L were injured when a missile of unknown Broadcasting Corp. reported. Nationalist Republican Alliance with 10,947 and origin and type hit the ship about 10:30 a.m. EST INA said Iraqi aircraft also attacked an oil pumping at the head of the Gulf. 100% Acrylic Thermal Blanket •3'x6', OurReg. 6 .4 9 ...... 5 .2 2 Francisco Jose Guerrero of the National •Bath Size, Reg. 4.99 .. 3 .6 6 Tuesday, said a spokesman for the Greek Ministry of station near Dezful, 50 miles inside southern Iran, the Iran said Tuesday it would invite representatives of •Kitchen Towel, Reg. 2.19. 1.66 •4 'x 6 ', OurReg. 8.99...... 6 .8 8 A Conciliation Party with 7,471. •72x90' e QQ • the international news media to visit Majnoon Island Mechantile Marine. < BBC reported. Officials said the vote count in Sunday's Our Rag. 9 .9 9 ...... 0 « 0 0 •5'x6', Our Reg. 10.99...... 8 .4 4 The spokesman said the tanker, which had left on the southern battlefront to refute Iraqi claims that •Pot Holder, Reg. 1.79 ----- 1 .3 6 •Hand Towel, Reg. 3.99 2 .5 7 There was no word of the attacks from Iran. election could take five days. •6'x6', Our Reg. 13.49...... 9 .8 8 Kuwait for Sicily with a fuli load of fuel oil, was The Iraqi strikes, if confirmed, would mark the first the oil-rich island had been recaptured from Iranian •102x90' ^ 4 OurReg. 15.99...... •Dishcloth, Reg. 1.79 ___ 1 .3 6 •Washcloth, Reg. 2.09 ...... 1 .4 4 slightly damaged but continued its voyage "at timb Iraq has used the sophisticated Super Etendard forces. I l.fD vVz " slat rollup blinds in fruitwood or white Jazzy, bold stripes on absorbent terry in fashioned in durable vinyl. Great for porch reduced speed." He did not say who was thought fighters, received from France last year, since its war Thermal blanket provides warmth without Sheared terry kitchen towel, accessories to match in easy-care poly/cotton blend. a choice of colors: Brown. Blue. Rose. ' or den. Hardware included. responsibie for firing the missile. with Iran began years ago. weight. Machine washable and dryable. Map coordinates provided by the spokesman placed Iran'has warned that if its oil ports are attacked by ‘ the ship approximately 70 miles south of Kharg Island Iraq, it would blockade the Strait of Hormuz, the when it was hit. narrow passage through which 20 percent of the oil It was not known if the Filikon L was one of two ships exported by Gulf producers to the West and Japah GOOD GROOMING STARTS AT THE TOP! Iraq claimed were sunk Tuesday near Kharg Island in passes into the Arabian Sea. attacks by Super Etendard jet fighters it purchased Sources in the Iraqi capital of Baghdad said Iraq TT

Bomb rips Beirut'campus Levrs IV n A L SASSOON] JEANSWEAR 1 8 BEIRUT, Lebanon Lebanon radio station posts on the Green Line ter of the city. (U PI) — A powerful time said there were casualties but a contingent of French The newspaper An Na- bomb exploded at the in east Beirut when at observers scheduled to har, in a report from Paris American University of least 15 mortar shells replace them had not today, said the Lebanese Beirut campus today as crashed into a residential arrived. and French governments fighting erupted across area. The radio did not The observers were to had the question of CVIOALSASSOONl the Green Line dividing say how many were help neutral Lebanese for­ French observers “still the city's warring Chris­ injured. ces try to maintain secur­ under consideration.” tian and Moslem militias. French troops, who en­ ity at the only ’ open VIDAL A SOQN VIDAL IM S O O N VIDAL0A88OON Police said they had no 8 8 tered Beirut as part of the crossing point on the The musical “Annie” Pre-Washed C u rfliHO l iitN fl FMOlRDMAkDrye motive for the bombing of multinational peace­ ‘‘Mini’ Fro Dryer Green Line, a strip of had a run of 2,377 perfor-, ' ■■■. : -\i< ■ the American university, keeping force, left their CMdofR9a.l»riee...... 12.99 »: ♦ e V > *••*1 ...... 12 .W no-man's land at the cen­ mances on Broadway. ■ .... . V : v'J which has remained open Caldor Sate Friet— ...... ,9.70 WRS9 Wffpm a-a-yik:'*! M rs S p F rie a ...... 9.97 throughout years of Leba­ Mtr. MalRn nabatar...... V.,^:;|i.00* m n ftt *.a r# ».a tjt, I J|ft.AW *i. .9 .1 • Filters cus, loading,'exposures, film advance, rewinding ... in fact auto • Sizes 28 to 38 .||lr.ilMr'N)fte«Mrta...... ' ■M •' • 4.6. a • 4 a everything! And a 4-element 38mm f2.8 Olympus lens to give you • Liners thd sharpest shots you ever took. Come in for an exciting de- ■■ejPtWK' -fMIBiiWUB . * * * 4 «i,'s a » ,* a * U B iA T M a 4 4$ a * . a.* A ♦■SiFa.'SI 9.70 ■■ IIF ; • Walls .monstration. See why it’s today's best auto 35mm buy. SALE ENDS MARCH 31 . . .eon. • General repairs f.'ivsais/ /■ FREE PROCESSING OF YOUR FIRST ROLL OF FILM WITH PURCHASE OF AFL CAMERA rOOLMi/HOTTVBM 297 EAST CENTER ST. Your photon will bo bigger end better with our new 2 Ratqovaa Water from 3 FOR Rt«. 44A (2 mites M$t MANCHESTER, CT. Youf'Car’s Q u Unal A A D MANCHESTER VERNON Hour Color Print Proceeeihgl ' of Bolton Uko) OPEN THURS. NITE 'HI 9 CALDOR GAS-LINE 9 9 ^ 1145 Tolland Turnpike Tri^CIty Shopping Center COVENTRY 742-7308 ANTIFREEZE Mon. & W ^ . 11<>5:30 pm Salem nassiff *39 8L, Manchester 644-6459 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AM TD 9:30 PM • SATURDAY 9 AM TD 9:30 PM • SUNDAY 1 'I AM TD 5 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY Thur. & Fri. 11*7 pm Sal. 12-5 pm camera 0%st:udio 1964 - 7 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, March 28, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. March 28,

Rtohard M. Diamond, Publlahsrj Mondale wake . Vote count Hart’s supporters insist

opinion HARTFORD — The unofficial vote was cheerful count for Connecticut’s presidential pref­ constituency not narrow erence primary with 722 of 722 precincts .a By tvda Phillips reporting — 100 percent: had no doubt their man would United Press International Bv Dennis C. MllewskI The last comment was in refer­ Candidate Vote Pet United Press International ence to lingering claims Hart carry the Democratic banner against Ronald Reagan in 1984. Jack HARTFORD — Supporters of formeFVice Presi­ Mondale 63,963 29 attracted a "narrow constituency" GOP’s majority dreams are taking shape NEW HAVEN - The red, white of the young and other groups, such The only spontaneous outburst dent Walter Mondale gathered at Democratic State H art 115,915 53 from the crowd came when a large Andersoii;] headquarters in Hartford to see their candidate and bhi»vlctoryi>alloons had been as the so-called Yuppies — young, Glenn 953 0 television screen displayed Hart's buried by Sen. Gary H art released long before Colorado Sen. upwardly mobile professionals. that job if his party wins. So he is pretty well removed Washlnflton widening lead in Connecticut, That long-suffering minority group in Connecticut Since the loss came as no surprise, the wake was Jackson 25,833 12 Gary Hart’s supporters trickled in Dodd said the Connecticut vic­ from the conjecture about who would be speaker in a where he drew 53 percent of the politics, the Republican party, is up to something. M e rry-Q o -R o u n d -• cheerful. McGovern 2,427 1 to make official his lopsided tory and New England primary G O P House. vote to 29 percent for Mondale and The Democratic presidential primary and,day-to-day When Gov. William O’Neill and his wife, Natalie, victory in the Connecticut sweep had put that claim to rest The common wisdom at the capital is that Van’s Uncommitted 1,965 1 12 percent for Jesse Jackson. tempest at the General Assembly have provided grand Capitol came in sbortly after 8 p.m., they were told Hart was primary. and the largely young crowd deputy. Rep. Bob Jaekle of Stratford, a lawyer, would Askew 6,116 3 cover for this quiet GOP action, but it is boiling along leading Mondale, 2-1 and 3-1, in the small towns The band tuned up several applauded when he added: "W e Dodd said Mondale simply had Comments be speaker. already reporting. Cranston 206 0 minutes after the polls closed at 8 saw his support go right across just the same. The objective: big gains in November. written off the state and Hart's Some of the women on the GOP side aren’t ready to “ I expected he would be," O’Neill said of Hart’s HolUngs 2,356 1 p.m. Tuesday and the only ques­ every single income group, every Some of the Republican scheming has to do with Bob Conrfid state campaign coordinator, Jona- I buy that just yet. Their candidate is Rep. Julie Belaga lead. "It's what’s known as a wipe-out. The emphasis tion that remained when Sen. single age group in this state. President Reagan's reelection campaign in this state. than Pelto, was more blunt in his V Syndicated Columnist of Westport, an assistant minority leader who has been Engineer's was obviously not on Connecticut.” Christopher Dodd finally strode up The happy but somewhat Until repentiy.'it was on the back burner because the criticizm of the former vice waiting for years to have upward mobility strike. Her Pbotograpbeia clicked away and reporters wrote to the podium was bow much and ' subdued crowd of 100' to 150 boss. J. Brian Gaffney of New Britain, was vacationing. furiously as O’Neill and Lt. Gov. Joseph J. FauUso .what would it mean next week in mingled in the ballroom of the president. fan club wants to see her as speaker, or at least the Delegate count “ Walter Mondale made a major He's back now with a Florida tan and ready to go. firing a huddled together watching as the town totals were New York. Park Plaza hotel. There really had deputy. The Belaga Bunch also wants her to emerge as mistake in not campaigning The best news for the Reagan campaign is that Anne tabulated. “ Coming into New York I think never been any doubt in Connecti­ a live one in the 1986 gubernatorial picture. HARTFORD — The unofficial delegate (m ore)," Pelto said. “ He insulted Scherr of Woodbridge will probably be its public Mrs. O’Neill acted as courier, running between the Gary Hart stands a very good cut, they said. Footnote: Mrs. Belaga almost made it to the state the people of Connecticut and I relations chief. For some reason, Gaffney has been mystery telephones and the calculators. At one point, she had a count for Connecticut's presidential pref­ chance to win,” said Dodd, Hart’s The campaign trimmings were Republicans don't want the Democrats to know or evei) ticket in 1982. close shave with a television camera. erence primary with 722 of 722 precincts chief backer in Connecticut. sparse: two versions of Hart think it cost him ." reluctant to confirm it and so, of course, has she. But Dodd conceded Hart was trailing be alerted to this developing plot to zap them. When Republicans dream about becoming the Less than SO minulbs after the polls were closed, “ I think this is good news for posters. the secret is out — Annie’s back and Gaffney’s got her. reporting — 100 percent: in the polls heading into the New In general terms, however, it is said to involve a lot of majority party, they also get a little giddy about all of O’Neill said, “ The tre id is clear. We’re going to lose New York, we (the two states) One carried the name and She is liberating herself from a well-paying but boring WASHINGTON — This week' Candidate Delegates picture of the Colorado senator, York primary next Tuesday but science and new techniques. There is talk of 34 — count the committee chairmanships that would go with such and lose big.” ; have an awful lot in common. We job in Washington and returning to her first love, marks the filth anniversary of the Mondale 18 are a very diverse state, w.e’re not while the other read "Hart For c la im ^ “ the'shelf-life of a poll is ’em — projects designed to produce G O P success in the success. And they bat around names, just for kicks. The governor lau^ied when he was told his political promotion. accident at the'Three Mile Island _ just Fairfield County,” he'satd. President." Those in the room also eight hours.? fall. They involve such basics as fund-raising, enrolling For the prestigious Judiciary Committee, for hometown of East Hampton had gone 3-2 for Hart in Hart , 33 2 The main line of GOP activity, though, is a drive to nuclear plant — a near-meltdown voters, getting out the vote, providing absentee ballots, example. Rep. Edward Krawiecki of Bristol, an spite of O’Neill's support for Mondale. He was more Glenn 0 grab control of the legislature this year. The prime that shook the American public’s'” pleased with initial results from Elast Hartford, wbichi compiling a "book" on Democratic records, grooming assistant minority leader and third term er, is Jackson 1 target: the House of Representatives, where a swing of faith in the safety of nuclear power „ showed Mondale nuuiing ahead of Hart. mentioned along with Rep. William Wollenberg of W n Jesse, win* T2 seats would do it. candidates and all that good stuff that goes with and all but shattered the industry But when all the votes were in. Hart carried every McGovern 0 Farmington, a freshman but seen as one to watch for The director of GOP-’84. as this effort was dubbed in a political combat. in this country. town in the state except Hartford — and civil rights Uncommitted 0 the early future. Rep. Nina Parker of Glastonbury, the moment when functionalism triumphed over In fact, the Republicans are getting so organized Incredibly, a conscientious engi-* leader Jesse Jackson had won there. Askew 0 about all this it’s a question of whether they can stand current ranking member, may not seek reelection. None of the Democratic state leaders at the party originality, is former State Sen. Russell "Rusty” Post' neer, who pointed out to ’i’MI’s^ Cranston 0 Jackson carries Hartford Republicans pin much of their hope for gaining of Canton. it. owners what it would cost to help^ headquarters was inclined to disagree with O’Neill’s control of the House on a coattail effect in a strong assessment that Hart won because he out- Hollings I 0 A Hartford attorney and one-time gubernatorial At the State Capitol, Republicans are getting so restore the public’s confidence,^ excited about the possibility of taking over the House Reagan perform ance next Novem ber. But they also campaigned Mondale in Connecticut. HARTFORD (UPI) - of money for television paign made a major effort political people." hopeful. Post is currently doing political commentary was fired for his efforts. He says' advertising and large- to register voters, he said. The high point of the they are looking ahead to who would be who if that turns have a little history going for them. They have been ' Fhuiked by Fauliso, House Speaker Irving Stolberg About three dozen organ­ on Hartford radio and television with Toby M offett, the his bosses told him simply that he., of New Haven and Democratic Party Chairman scale telephone cam­ evening for Manning and out to be a reality. able to name the speaker every ten years since 1964 — izers of Jesse Jackson’s form er Democratic congressman. When no one is was “ not their type.” Here’s thej, James M. Fitzgerald. O’Neill formally conceded bis Hartford campaign paigning and the media’s “ The main objective is the others came with the Reporters are being encouraged to speculate on the Tyler Patterson of Old Lyme then and Fran Collins of District count looking. Post ducks into the Republican inner sanctum bizarre story: candidate’s defeat shortly after 9 p.m. jostled with nearly half as portrayal of the race. ,to influence the conven­ report they had appar­ two big jobs there — Speaker and majority leader. Brookfield a decade ago. to attack this task of plotting the overthrow of a lot of A positive result o f the TM I The governor faced a barrage of questions. Did he many reporters and ca­ " I think we did. weU tion,” said Smith. "Jesse ently out-maneuvet^ a They’re due again, on thatcycle. But they are also HARTFORD — The unofficial vote Democrats next fall. R.E. Van Norsfrand of Darien, the ininority leader acciitent was that it aounded take the loss personally? meramen Tuesday night considering the media ex­ Jackson, if he’s not nomi­ more experienced politi­ working on it under the lash of State Chairman Tom count for Connecticut’s presidential pref­ The details on how GOP-’84 expects to make heavy ^w ith the quick wit that belies his permanent worried badly needed reveille for the No, O’Neill said. He was “ disappointed,” but at to catch glimpses of elec­ ploited the differences nated,, is going to choose cal operative in the pre­ D’Amore of New Hartford and Post’s intense little band between Hart and Mon­ the one who is cinct, the last to be inroads on Democratic dominance in the House are Trown, has fantasized for so long about being m ajority Nuclear Regulatory Commission,' least be wasn’t alone. All five other New England erence primary, tallied by congressional tion returns. of technicians. ^ governors had endorsed Mondale, O’Neill said, and dale — portraying the nominated.” reported during the supposed to be classified, mostly because the leader one day he has arbitrarily locked himself into uiiich ,uhtil then had acted as a* district: The Jackson suppor­ Hart swept those states. ters, gathered in the base­ race as a two-man con­ gathering. rather sleepy watchdog over the First District — 127 precincts “ The idea,” O’Neill said, “ is to win in November.” ment of Horace Bushnell test,” he said. Charlotte Manning, the The precinct, in the An editorial nuclear industry’s safety niea- Mondale 15,239 Church in the city’s North Smith said he also saw Jackson campaign chair­ city’s northeast corner, sures. However reluctantly awa­ Hart 26,251 End, burst into applause success in bringing voters man for Hartford, said all lies within the state legis­ her campaign workers, kened, the NRC did establish a s ^ Glenn 203 and cheers of "W in Jesse, into the political process lative district of Rep. of new rules designed to prevent and in setting the stage for like her, were unpaid and Abraham L. ^iles, D- GOFs leaders Jackson 8,354 win" as returns appear­ future embarrassing accidents. ing on a large, green influencing the Demo- most of them are political Hartford, said Bob Jack- Others 2,343 novices. Rape case shows But TM I’s owner. General Pub« chalkboard showed the crat's national son, a Hartford Demo- 4 0 Second District — 139 precincts civil rights leader captur­ convention. "That's what’s really cratic town Ek«ffiftD R lie Utilities, apparently wanted lo sit this one out "A lot of those who been exciting," she said. committeeman and one of play down the actual cost of getting Mondale 9,616 in g another voting precinct. voted have never been "They're all grass- a few experienced Jack- the damaged plant back into Hart 18,905 laws need study Emotions built as pro­ registered before," he rooters. The bulk of them son operatives at the By Mark A. Dupuis operation at a safety level that’ Glenn , - 140 jections showed Jackson said. The Jackson cam­ are inexperienced, non­ gathering. United Press International would satisfy the new, m ore' Jackson 2,540 taking 9 percent of the trial, several members of stringent NRC standards. vote statewide and possi­ It is highly disturbing that HARTFORD — State Republican leaders who sat Others 1,764 That’s the only reasonable ex­ bly winning Hartford. the six defendants in the Big both, juries that sat on the out this year’s presidential primary say they aren’t Third District — 119 precincts When all the returns were Dan gang-rape trial have case, and, last but not least, planation for the firing of Ronald. concerned with the attoition drawn by the Demo­ FORM 1040 PREPARATION Mondale 9,511 in, Jackson did carry Eng, who was hired in May 1961 as-, cratic race apd remain confident of victory in come to be regarded as the victim herself, shared the Hartford, capturing one a senior engineer for GPU’tf; November,-'-'^ Hart 17,523., heroes in some quarters. No defendants’ ancestry. Mo­ delegate, and collecting 12 program evaluation and review While Democratic volunteers to get out the vote Glenn 143 EXPENSIVE? Not Anymore! M percent of the vote less worthy role models could reover, those who rail against staff. Eng was assigned to go over ’Tuesday, Republicans watched from the sidelines Jackson 5,720 statewide. . Profassionti servico. at an the results of the trial ignore with no primary to call their own because President have been discovered without the cost es^mates for repair of the Others 2,736 Sen. Wilber G. Smith, inexpenaiva faa for your tax Reagan was the only candidate who qualified for the a concentrated search. the fact that the men received TMI reactor. ! D-Hartford, a co-' raturn praparation. Our con* GOP ballot. Fourth District — 99 precincts corn is saving you monay. the process due to them under chairman for the Jackson Competing with that for the A state law passed last year eliminated presidential Mondale 8,977 Good tax raprasantation W H A'T'STR U C K ENG immer, campaign in Connecticut, label ‘‘most disturbing," law — more than their victim primaries with' one candidate to save on election should not beavailabta only^ Hart 14,424' said he wasn’t satisfied to the waatthy anymoral got when she visited a New diately was that the company’s! expenses. however, is the proof offered Glenn 141 with the results. cost estimates, prepared by the The lack of a primary and the accompanying by the proceedings that rape Bedford tavern last year. However, Smith said Bechtel Corp., bordered on fan-; publicity didn’t bother two state Republican leaders, Jackson 4,928 As faa as we can tell, they were "commenda­ A victims are still discouraged tasy: puttingthereactorbacktoits' who remained confident Reagan would hold on to the Others 2,105 YOUR TAX prejudice against immi­ ble" given Jackson's lack from pursuing ■ their rights condition before the accident, bub lead polls show him having in (tonnecticut. Fifth District — 120 precincts ^ PREPARATIOH under the law. It’s safe to say grants did not influence the ignoring the millionsofdpllarsthat ..“ They’ve got all the headlines today, tomorrow «Mondale 8,491 A ■*■**♦* A ★ ★ ★ ★ *★ 4.* that because of the harass­ outcome of the trial. And if would have to be spent to bring it’ starts a new ballgame,” said J. Brian Gaffney, a New Britain attorney and coordinator of Reagati’s Hart 16,837 ment suffered by the victim either the verdicts or the up to the new safety standards. "4 t ASTROIOGY : 11 u TAX s a v e r f''W rm i7o OF THEBopy a x K r h vue h a v e a p b o d e c t e o w i n m e r ... Connecticut campaign. Glenn 164 sentences were actually ren­ “ In reviewing the various cost in the Big Dan trial, a good ' Thomas J. D’Amore Jr., Republican state chair­ Jackson 2,353 : READIiTGS : many rape cases will go dered because of it, the B ACK ' categories, I was surprised to see^ man, agreed. ” I don’t think publicity is going to help,’ ’ 4 I IT ats. lou 4 no dollars had been assigned tff Others ; 1,840 unprosecuted in the future. rapists have recourse under he said. modifications,” Eng told my asso­ “ I think that there isn’t much at all that’s going to Sixth District — 118 precincts 4 ADVICE ON AU PMBUMS 4 the law to get them reversed. ^ F O R -A P P O IN T y e N T C A LL : After the trial closed last ciates Indy Badhwar and John hdp them in November. If the public decides on Mondale 12,292 week, the two suspects who Dillon. "The only engineeringj performance or past records the Democrats are in a t - J I What the trial did show is Hart 22,127 T OrtN DAILY MM-IOm 1 Ip.t of trouble,” he added. were found innocent were O pen forum / Readers' views proposal dealing with putting' 159 ^ Vt prict with Ihli III 4 that women who are raped Glenn TMI-2 back into operation was D’Am ore and Gaffney said they agreed with A D ELE P. LEMIEUX carried through the streets of need more stringent protec­ Jackson 2,145 Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald'Square, Manchester, CT 06040 entitled 'Reconstruction of Unit td elimination of one-man presidential primaries. ‘ ‘It’s a Fall River, Mass., during a wee bit phoney when you’re out there rushing votes to tion under the law. Until Pre-Accident Status.’ ” ..., Others 2,306 candlelight march and rally. the polls for someone whose virtually nominated,” victims are assured that The modifications required l)y. Total — 722 precincts Then the group expressed its Gaffney said. coming forward with an the NRC would amount to an ’ 'Democratic campaign workers, on the other hand, M^n'dale . 64,126 solidarity with the four ra­ accusation of rape will not estimated $10 million to $12 million' bad a busy day Tuesday trying to get out the vote for Hart 116,067 pists sentenced to prison. earn them the type of treat­ CCM police position way off base over the $760 million needed Uf former Vice President Walter Mondale, Colorado Sen. Glenn 950 Held up against the treat­ ment given the Big Dan achieve pre-accident status. - ~ Gary Hart and Jesse Jackson. Jackson 26,040 ” We feel that Mondale has-strong support in the ment received by the 22-year- families. victim, few will come for­ To the Editor; water and delivery is imminent; or The puzzled engineer brought, labor .community and we’re going to be trying to pull Others 13,094 old victim of the rape, the ward, which means rapists respond to a domestic disturbance At this time, I would call upon this strange omission to the the labor vote out,” said James Crowley, Hartford supportive reaction of this will in large measure remain A recent statement by the where the husband or wife is our board of directors to seriously attention of his superiors. He said DenMCratlc town chairman. wielding a loaded shotgun. All explore the possibilities of such an crowd toward the rapists and free. Connecticut Conference of Munici­ he was met with “ icy stares” and ’ Growley, at Mondale’s state headquarters in their cohorts, who were said palities at the state Legislature, these events and more could be arrangement. If we are to err on asked to leave the TM I plant in Hartford, said the campaign also believed Mondale Ghana named after old state through its executive director, Joel encountered in one shift. these matters, let us err on the side Pennsylvania and return to GPU's ^as “ very strong” among elderly voters and was to have merely watched.and For>.one thing, newspapers The African nation of Ghana is named after an Cogan, in which he said police How about appearing in court on of compassion and humanity, for I office in New Jersey. trying to get them to the polls as well. V cheered, illustrates a pretty should be responsible enough -■ Doug Shrader, state chairman of the Hart earlier state that flourished along the Niger River officers are unjustified in being your day off when you planned to truly believe, as I hope we all do, ■ The day after he returned to New campaign, said 250 to 300 people were at work at nine between A.D. 800 and 1076. The modern nation covers sorry story. Indeed, accord­ to observe caution in cover­ paid disability claims for hyper­ take the family somdwhere, whelnt. that “ the best deserve the best.” Jersey he was fired, given a plane* o r 10 campaign headquarters around the state 2,100 square miles, slightly less than the state of ing to the victim’s attorney, ing sensitive proceedings tension and heart conditions, in court the defense lawyer tries to The police officers’ creed is; “ To Oregon, with a population of some 10 million people. In ticket home to Washington, D.C.,; contacting voters identified in recent weeks by ^the young woman has now such as the Big Dan trial. shows a complete lack of facts. It paint you as a liar, and questions protect and to serve.” One could 1951 it was the first African colony to be granted full and escorted to the airport tomake cqmpaiipi workers as preferring Hart. been driven from her home There appears to have been represents only his opinion, and your investigative procedures? add to that "a t the cost of your He saidttbe primary day effort was "v e ry good” and independence by Great Britain. sure he left. town. As he rightly sees it, his little reason, for instance, for calls into question his comprehen­ Working various shifts to ensure life.” he hoped Hart would draw from all segmenU of the 2 client received her exile as the press in the area to have sion of police work. that the lives and property of Eng next tried to complain to the Djemocratic Party. Manchester citizens are protected Edward J. Wilson “ My interest Is really not in the gross numbers as. the ‘‘fifth sentence” in the broadcast the victim’s name. Mr. Cogan said: " I t is wrong to N R C , but was told that because his presume that every such disability 24 hours a day brings about 17 Falknor Drive allegations didn’t deal with s|tffr^ m iidi as it is in the horizontal of the thing,” Shrader trial. In the Big Dan case, $aid from a Hart office in New Haven. is job related if it happens to be a devastating changes in eating . cific safety issues there was' During the protest, some however, the harassment policeman." habits which can cause ulcers. Footnote: The Connecticut State nothing the agency could do. __ marchers, many of them amounted to much more than This is a ridiculous assumption How many of us must report to Legislature recently defeated, by MARLOW'S I women, decried the ‘ ‘injus-- that, and determining how on his part. The fact is, no one can work with a loaded gun in order to an overwhelming majority, this AFTER HIS ABRUPT DEPAR­ tice” of the verdict, blaming the protection of a rape become a police officer if these protect ourselves from unknown proposal by The Connecticut Con­ TU R E from GPU, Eng was unem­ prejudice against Portuguese victim is to be handled conditions are present upon hiring. life-threatening situations? ference of Municipalities! ployed for two months. He says the Pr8-S|iring Women’s COUPON in capsule form, our police immigrants and the trial’s remains the responsibility of Therefore, the preponderance of company’s "outplacement” re­ bmck:? evidence indicates strongly that officers are operating in a psycho­ coverage by the media for the lawmakers and the courts. cruiters told him they’d try to find these conditions are definitely logical jungle without a compass, UNICO’8 great him another engineering job. But A/odditionol convictions, which sent the Ultimately, though, the Shoe Sale job-related and are exacerbated inhabitated by sociopaths and when two moniHs of calls — "over /O discount four men found guilty to truth is that unless the over the years by this demanding malcontents. The facts as reported To the Editor: $100 In phone bills” - failed to cC’ in the Manchester Herald that you iM«d M prison for terms of six years possibility of a “ fifth sent­ occupation. Anyone who believes produce even the suggestion of a Present this coupon ond sove on or more. ' ence” in every rape trial is y'one chooses an occupation in order Manchester is paying $1,500 a The publicshould beawareofthe job interview, Eng gave up on the odditlonol 20% off any single Item month to widows of police officers charitable works of a groupof area y . o < o , e ..■,.,,,4''' ^ to contract a debilitating disease At best, the protesters have diminished, d repeat of either GPU leads. WOODI o f your choice. Limit one coupon per solely to collect a pension in later now deceased appears to me to be citizens called UNICO. IF a weak case. the Big Dan incident or its customer. years is hallucinating to say the totally inadequate compensation Recently, I had the honor and A Princeton-educated, former AU TO BODY They seem to want to forget aftermath will be less than least! in view of the above drawbacks pleasure of speaking at one of their Environmental Protection Agency that the prosecutor at the surprising. As a former constable and inherent in police work, for "they organizational meetings, and re­ engineer, Eng finally took a $10,000 operations sergeant with a Mil­ also serve who stand and wait.” ceiving, on behalf of the Regional cut in salary to work for a time as \e?>- itary Police unit, I can speak with This money, which is now paid Occupational Training Center, a energy conservation coordinator 24 HOUR TOWING COO' some degree of expertise on the from the General Fund, should be very generous donation. The dona­ at Gallaudet College in Washing­ 528-4141 Spring and Summar styles in -aspects of this occupation that can acquired through a group of tion will help us to pay stipends to ton, D.C. He currently works part brand name shoes, In a wide time and has testified on behalf of and do cause hypertension with its Manchester insurance agents or our students who volunteer to work range of sixes & widths. resultant ravages such as strokes, companies who would get together at various training sites with the heartng-impaired at telephone ” Ask “Doc” SokmWUiwr or Howard Wniiwr where each company would con­ employers in the area. company rate hearings. and wheelchair confinement. Ac­ « cordingly, I would invite Mr. tribute a certain share. Manchester is very fortunate to about Woodland'B A GPU spokesman confinned Cogan to search a suspicious, This in effect would reduce have UNICO. It is an active Ufatima WorfcmanaNp Guaranisa that Eng was Bred, but would not unlocked building at 3 a.m., or stop premiums to the town, and facili­ dedicated group working for those COUI8ION • FRAME • OIA88 • FIBERGLASS MARLOW’S say why. Hesaldtbe cost estimates n a s r imm MVMmrrmnm mwcc m i i a suspicious car on some deserted tate lower payments from the in need. We salute them! that Eng questioned were Just for road at night (I am certain his multi-million dollar companies repair of the damaged reactor, and blood pressure would reach astro­ Jack Peak. DIreclor 1208 Bum slds Ayanua • East Hartford "Aren't you taking this Itemizihg of deductions involved (Insurance Pool) and explained: "Our primeiy goal isto nomical levels); or respond to a provide our police with better Regional Occupational Serving all of Hartford ainoe 1924 w too seriously?" dean up the unit and then decide Training Center call that a woman has broken her coverage for them and their what to do with it."

r - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wedm»sdav. March 28, 1984 Area towns share state’s preference for Gaty Hart

In Coventry, Bolton and A ^ 45 for Mondale and 16 lor Jackson. District was Hart 226, Mondale 92 was 34 percent. In Bolton 36 , Although the town committee members supported Hart, 6 sup­ dover, as in the rest of the There was a slight difference in and Jackson 47. In the Second percent turifed out, and in Andover) did not endorse a candidate, Walsh ported Jackson and 5 supports Gary Hart was the overwhelming voting between Coventry’s two District the vote was Hart 218,. the turnout was 41 percent. State­ said, "there was a small effort in Mondale. / ' SPORTS victor in Tuesday's Democratic districts. Democrats in the First Mondale 75 and Jackson 23. wide, 33.4 percent of registered town to get people out for Hart and Andover’s Democratie^' town primary. District supported Hart over Mon- Hart got 12 absentee votes in Democrats voted in the primary. also a small effort for Jackson, so chairman, Beatrice Kowalski, spw In Coventry, the Colorado sena- dale 2.5 to 1, while in the Second Coventry; Mondale took 4.' Robert Walsh, chairman of the the Mondale count in Coventry cualted that a Harrt mail blitz toaQ K tor took 456 votes. That put him far District, Hart ended up with a Some 41 percent — or 727 out of a Coventry Democratic Town Com­ probably represents the most Andover Democrats played a part out in fronthf Walter Mondale's 171 more commanding -lead of 3 to 1 possible 1,748 — of Coventry’s mittee credits the substantial individually motivated vote.” in Hart’s taking 60 percent of th«i Whalers tie record and Jesse JOckson's 70. over Mondale. registered Democrats turned out turnout to the group’s "get-out-the- Voting throughout the toyyiLwas vote. She said town Democrhtl In Bolton, Hart tallied 162 votes Jackson, like Mondale, did for the primary, representing one vote” campaign. He said, how­ not nearly so close as it was at'an also wanted to distribute Mondaig to 72 for Mondale and 16 for slightly better in the First District of the more impressive tumouta ever, that he had hoped to see even informal poll of Democratic Town literature but were informed by Jackson. than he did in the Second. when compared to statistics state-^ more Coventry voters show up at Committee members two weeks campaign officials that none w al In Andover, Hart got 114 votes to The official tally for the First wide. In Manchester, the turnout the polls. ago. At their meeting, 7 committee available. t with upset of Sabres Former UConn prexy dies By United Press Internationa! winning goal against the Sabres, third period with those two quick moving in from the left point and goals," FARMINGTON (DPI) - Homer West Newton, *Mass. His father, a A i sanan's $a t s HARTFORD — Despite finish­ firing a 25-footer past rookie goalie Brownschidle scored this first at D. BabbMge Jr., former president merchant sea captain, moved the ing out of. the NHL playoffs again Tom Barrasso. It was his second 8:01 of the second period. His of the University of Connecticut, family to New Haven in 1929 where this season, the Hartford Whalers goal o f the game'and only his third second snapped a 1-1 tie at 7:42 of died Tuesday. He was 58. Babbidge attended public school still have a chance to make this of the season. the third period, and BobCrawford Babbidge died just after 9 p.m. at and high school in Amherst, N.Y. season a record one. . followed 3:29 later with his 36th of the UCo^n Medical Center where Barred from military service " I was going to shoot right • The Whalers tied their club the season, giving Hartford a 3-1 he had been receiving radiation for because of the toss of an eye in a away,” Brownschidle said, "but record for most victories in a lead. cancer sii\ce Septeniber, a hospital chitdhood accident, he entered WHY PAY MORE? out of the corner of my eye I saw a season at 27 with Tuesday night’s spokesman said, j Yaie University and earned a player (Mike Foligno) sliding by. 4-1 win over the Buffalo Sabres and Defenseman Joel Quenncville Gov. William O'Neill today bachelor’s degree in political . When he went passed me, 1 skated scored the final goal, shooting into have three games left to break the asked that flags at state colleges science in 1945 under a wartime in and took a shot. an empty net with 5 seconds left. mark that was set during the and universities be flown at acceterated program. The Mercedes of Video 1979-80 season. Hartford'sdirst was Gillek Hamel scored a shor­ half-staff in honor of Babbidge. He later earned master and "It *was not intended to be a thanded goal for Buffalo at 4:07 of in the NHL. O’Neiil praised Babbidge for doctorate degrees from Yale and shot," said Brownshidle, who the “ Itfe been a long year," said the third period. 2 “ lifting the university to new taught for several years in the Whalers coach Jack Evans, "but Whalers picked up from St. Louis Goalie Ed Staniowski stopped 27 heights of academic excellence" Department of American Studies. ^ Mitsubishi I ’m pleased with our strong finish. this season on waivers. ” He shots for the Whalers and cited and said he had gained for UConn a He later became director of the It’s gratifying that the players are (Barrasso) may have been "three or four shotsthat tested me. "national recognition as one of the university's financial aid division. accomplishing what we set out to screened.” but against Buffalo, things that finest institutions of higher educa­ From 1955 to 1961, he served in UPI photo do. don’t look loo dangerous, some­ tion in the country.” the U.S. Department of Health, l o u r "W e’ve tied the record and now "H e made a good play and stick times become that.” “ It was my great, good fortune to Education and Welfare and then as Homer Babbidge Sabres goalie Tom Barrasso makes a Tuesday in Hartford. The Whalers we’re out to break it.” handled by our guys,” said Sabres’ Hartford heads into its final know Homer, not only as an vice president of the American pad save off the stick of Whalers’ center (defeated the Sabres, 4-1. Defenseman Jack Brownschidle coach Scotty Bowman. "It was a three games with a 27-40-10 record, educator, but as a true friend," college into an institution of higher Council on Education, an associa­ scored what proved to be the tighj^game. which opened up in the while Buffalo is 47-24-7. O’Neiil said in a statement. "I shall learning. Under his administra­ tion of more than 1,000 colleges and Choice Only Greg Malone during the first period miss him." tion, the student population nearly universities. O’Neiii recommended that flags doubled and the number of doc­ He was appointed UConn presi­ at UConn, its branch campuses toral degrees awarded nearly dent in 1%2, succeeding Dr. Albert NBA roundpp and other state colleges and tripled. N. Jorgensen. universities be flown at half-staff When he decided to leave UConn Celtics defeat He had the opportunity to for the remainder of the week and in 1972, more than 7,000 students become a U.S. commissioner of SAVE on Aprii 7, when a memorial signed a petition asking him to stay education ki 1970, but turned it VIDEO $100 service will be held tor Babbidge. on. down to stay in what he caiied "the Mitsubishi 8-HR Mitsubishi Deluxe King-less NY ' Babbidge was ^6 and the young­ After leaving UConn, Babbidge best job in the worid." 19" Color TV Bullets, 106-93 est state university president in the spent four yeiirs at Yaie University FREE VIDEO TAPE Babbidge leaves his wife, one VMS Recorder •Exclusive Blue T»bo^ nation when he was appointed the as a m'aster of Timothy Dwight son and two daughters. A memor­ •Superb High Quality CLUB MEMBERSHIP By United Press International know we re going to start winning ninth head of the University of College. In 1976 he became the first defeats Mavs ial service will be held April 7 at 11 Operation A 69.95 VALUE plus •Remote Control basketball games. Connecticut in 1962. He resigned president of the Hartford Graduate a.m. in the First Church of Christ, •Front load LANDOVER. Md. - When the "This is the first game we'vehad Oct. 1, 1972. Center. He remained in that post Congregational, 12 S. Main St., •Direct DrIve-No Belts to 10 RENTALS FREE •Cable Ready By B a rb a ra AAlner beat Philadelphia 97-78, San Anto­ Boston Celtics and Washington in some time where we didn’t have During his tenure, UConn until his death. West Hartford. Burial will be Replace •Variable Volume UPI Sports Writer nio edged Golden State 117-116 in Bullets play each other, the home a chance to win." changed from an agricuitural Babbidge was born in 1925 in private. •Electronic Touch Controls An Al Sieffert overtime, Utah outscored Kansas court is, not necessarily an The Bullets, who were led by Jeff •One Touch Recording Exclusive! •Scan Remote New York’s Bill Cartwright City 110-106, Phoenix overpowered advantage. Ruland’s 24 points and game-high •8 Function Remote Control •Wood Cabinet decided he wasn’t in the mood for a San Diego 116-109, and Portland The Celtics, coming off losses to 15 rebounds, played the game humiliation. defeated Seattle 93-87. Philadelphia and New Jersey, won under protest. afterTom McMillen After the Dallas Mavericks took Cavaliers 106, Nets 103 their third straight game at the was called for intentionally faking Obituaries advantage of the absence of At Richfield, Ohio, Cliff Robin­ Capital Centre this season, beating a free throw. "Ask About Our i Price Break Knfeks’ top scorer Bernard King son dropped in an 18- footer for the the Bullets 106-93 Tuesday night. Exclusive Video Club" go-ahead basket with 26 seconds Pool R. BolUleper calling hours. Holmes Funeral Margaret Burgert Sean and pulled ahead to a 20-4 lead in Washington has won 2-of-3 in Shue would not comment on the Paul R. Ballsieper, 83, of 70 Home, 400 Main St., has charge of PORTLAND — Marearet Bur- TAPE SPECIALS WE HAVE THEM All! the first seven minutes, Cartw­ left to spark Cleveland to its second Boston. protest until seeing the film, but Tanner St., died Monday at a arrangements. g e r t ^ a r r 8 4 , of S T , d “ed Rental Center right exploded. straight victory over the Nets after Boston coach K.C. Jones, sym­ McMillen, after viewing the video­ Scotch T-120....*6«* losing 16 in a row to New Jersey. Manchester convalescent home, Monday at a local convalescent New Releases The 7-foot-l center scored 26 pathizing with the Bullets who tape said, “ It was all very clear ( ^ born April 2. 1900, and Wilfred E. Hodge home. She was the widow of Memorex T-120...*7“® Ctats "CaariaiT points in the second and third Pistons 111, Bulls 83 dropped their fourth straight, from the film. I just went into my had been a lifelong resident of HEBRON - Wilfred E. Hodge. Courtland P. Sears Sr. and the Risky BeUaess ScaifaM periods en route.to a career-high 38 At Chicago, Bill Laimbeer and offered a solution. "M aybe they motion, and the two guys went into RCA T-120...... »6« Parfcy'tl g ' points and a 97-88 New York John Long each scored 22 points to the lane. They (the officials) M should move to Boston." he said, Manchester. Before retiring he 59, of Route 85. died Tuesday at St. mother of Courtland P. Sears Jr. of Teetsle was a supervisor with the Hamil- Francis Hospital and Medical Manchester, "'Atter Mall In Rebate victory. He also pulled down 12 lead Detroit to its fourth straight after his team upped its record to should have given me another ton Standard Division of United Center, Hartford. He was the she is also survived by a rebounds. win. The victory put the Pistons in 53-19. shot.” . Technoligies Corp. He was a brother of Thelma Spak of daughter. Barbara L. Hurley of Cartwright, who set a team a first-place tie in the Central The Celtics were led by Dennis Boston dominated the second member of St. Mary s Episcopal Manchester. Essex; a brother, Albert Burgert record for points as a rookie in Division with the idle Milwaukee Johnson, who had 24 points, and half after the Bullets climbed to Church and an honorary member He is also survived by two sons, nf Middlefield- a sister Hazel 1979-80, was not surprised by his Bucks. Kevin McHale. who came off the within 55-52 early in the third of the Manchester Country Club. Wilfred D. Hodge of Marlborough Jones of Rohnert Park, Caiif.?and outburst. “ I ’m a 55-56 percent Rockets 140, Nuggets 137 bench for 22. quarter. But MeHale and Larry He IS survived by a daughter, and Gary B. Hodge of East three grandchildren. career shooter,” he said. “ If I can At Houston, Lewis Lloyd scored "W e just couldn’t get anything Bird each scored 8 points in that 27 points and Ralph Sampson Paula C. BallsieperofManchester. Hartford; two daughters, Candice a graveside funeral will .be get the ball like I did tonight, I can done offensively." said Washing­ quarter to put the game out of added 20 points and 10 rebounds to with whom he made his home; two c. Konrad of Hebron and Loranda Thursday at 2 p m in the Wapping score.” ton coach Gene Shue, whose team reach. 80-67. heading into the final A pace Houston. The victory spoiled sons, Robert E Ballsieper of L. Hodge of Rocky Hiii; his sisters. Cemetery. South Windsor. There King has been sidelined for three connected on just 8-of-25 shots (32 period. The Bullets could only get outstanding performances by UPI photo' Coventry and Willima M. Bal- Bernice Lyman of Hebron and are no cailing hours: Memorial games with a dislocated middle percent) in the first quarter and as clo.se as 10 the rest of the way. finger of his right hand. Denver’s Kiki Vandeweghe (33 Bird, who had scored 33 in each Isieper of Clinton; a brother, Earl Theresa Burdict of Willimantic; contributions may be made to the Dennis Johnson of the Boston Celtics (right) blocks a finished shooting 45 percent. B. Ballsieper of Manchester; and four grandchildren; and several Grace Episcopal Church New ’’People just have to pull to­ points), Alex English (32) and Dan "W e've had a tough stretch. of his two previous outings, was Issel (30). five grandchildren. nieces and nephews. park Avenue, Hartford. Samsel gether with Bernard out,” said shot by the Bullets' Jeff Ruland in an NBA gameTuesday We've been playing well, well held to 19 points but added 13 Hawks 97, 76ers 78 T .n service will be The funeral will be Friday at 11 Funeral Home. 419 Buckland Cartwright. “ We have to all try for in Landover, Md. enough to win.” Shue said. " I just assists and 4 steals. .* the extra rebound, look to make the At Atlanta, Johnny Davis scored “ ® Tierney Road, South Windsor, has charge Episcopal Church. Burial wiil be in Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., of arrangements ; extra pass and have everybody on 22 points and Dominique Wilkins East Cemetery. There are no Manchester. Burial will be In > the floor play just a little bit added 19 to help Atlanta end a calling hours. Memorial contribu- Gilead Cemetery, Hebron. Calling ■' Fiihcr Audio Component ' harder.” four-game losing streak. The Fisher Component Hawks took an 18-17 lead with 2:34 tions may be made to St. M ary’s 70 hours are Thursday from 7 to 9 n f System Knicks coach Hubie Brown u/as remaining in the first-quarter. group, in care of St. Mary’s p.m. ^ n r ( ■ j ” j d h • System generous in his praise of Cartw- Astros A hodgepodge of sports Episcopal Church, 41 Park St. To all of our friends and Billy s - right. “ He was just magnificent. Spurs 117, Warriors 116 Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main * mends “ Our sincere thanks. ' He missed some easy shots early, At San Antonio, Texas, George but in the second half he really Gervin hit a 3-point turn-around St , has charge of arrangements. Sophie Keren Bednari Any d S o n s maTbe 0 ^ X 0 • played tough.’’ jumper with one second remaining There’s been an awful lot, of late, in the world of to lift San Antonio. The win. release sports. Sometimes, wedon’tknow where to begin. Mavericks center Pat Cum- Howard Bednarz,73.ofl2iWylfc dieS iTuf^sSion J>ne M. Howard. 91, of 565 Monday at a Hartford convales- volent Association. : mings admitted he had trouble coupled with Denver’s loss in We could talk seriously about Jimmy Penders Thoughts stepping down as East Catholic basketball coach. Vernon St., died Saturday at a cent home. She was the mother of , ; playing opposite Cartwright. Houston, pulled the Spurs within That’s a topic that I could go on for for an hour or Manchester convalescent home. Marion LeBel of Manchester an i. ^ “ I was in early trouble with three V/2 games of the Nuggets for the ApLENty two. She was the widow of Chester A, She is also survived by a son, M S I l C n a r g 6 ( l ;; fouls,” he said. ’’Hubie realized seventh playoff spot in the Western Richard New Fisher - that I would have to play Cartw- Conference. And then there’s the Jay Murphy snafu up at Len Auster ch®™ . n . , Bednarz in North Carolina; , , , u u ‘ right soft. When I go up against Jazz no. Kings 106 Boston College where the former Meriden She was born in East l^ngmea- her daughter, Patricia Sidor in W i t h e X t O n i O h . COCOA, Fla. (UPI) - J.R. Sports Editor dow, Mass , May 8, 1892, and had Michigan; a brother, Joseph 25" Television him, I usually play aggressively. At salt Lake City, Adrian Dan- schoolboy allegedly flunked out of school — twice tley scored a game-high 31 points Richard, whose wicked fastball — but was saved by enrolling in the Evening Manchester Koren in Virginia; two sisters, HARTFORD (U PI) — A Bristol •CAMOB tta«e StaadanI latorated He’s got that four-inch height w ith to pace the Jazz, as Utah outscored and slider made him one of School. Katherine Sokal of Hartford and man accused of hiring his son to Mwae Aawilfler •FMwr MC730 An/FM StBfog ^ advantage on me. He was hitting Kansas City 33-18 in the fourth baseball’s most fearsome hurlers And that’s where you can stay enrolled even if „ “ . ^ graduate of the Mary Dolinsky of Saiem; seven kill his business partner last year •FMMOg Ma«o Slaadard Kaarti P U Receiver t his shots tonight and they just kept in the late 1970s, has been given his you flunk everything. winding up 15-11 and a Class L quarterfinalist. hpnngfield Hospital School of grandchildren; and several nieces also has been charged with extor- A M m Digital tyalhaalud Taaar Stereo Sound oRalH-la FMwr Freni toad ; getting the ball to him.” quarter. •im aCB staie tiaadard Sead- unconditional release by the Hous­ But the trend has been set. Nursing. She practiced nursing for and nephews. tion in connection with threats to Ceeselto Deck Louis Orr added 19 points for the Suns 116, Clippers 109 From here, we could talk about the NCAA Aalsautie Diract Oriw TandaHa o n ly ton Astros, likely ending his efforts Basketball Tournament which is down to its Final Penders decided to let someone else try to more than 60 years. a graveside service will be kill his ex-wife. '• Knicks and Ray Williams 13. Mark At Phoenix, Walter Davis scored •CR128t Madia ttaadardItaraeCas- aRglH-lB Automatic Receid to return to the majors after a 1980 Four. And what a Final Four it is. Three of the handle the big headache. She IS su^ived by two daugh- Thursday at 11 a.m. in Mount St. Joseph R. Shillinsky entered an BittO Didbr ' Aguirre led Dallas with 27 points 9 of his 27 points in the final 6'A Chaager stroke. four schools have size inside, 7-foot Sam Bowie ters, Emily Bostick of Manch^ter Benedict Cemetery, Bloomfield. innocent plea Tuesday and asked •OSlTSStadfe MoMaid IWay \ while Cummings and Rolando minutes to spark a Phoenix come­ and 6-11 Melvin Turpin at Kentucky. 7-foot Akeem The Murphy controversy in Boston can be and Lorraine McKeann of East There are nocalling hours. JohnF. for a jury trial on a charge of Sgaakar Syataen Blackman contributed 13 each. back and lead the Suns. The Richard was not available for N o w O n ly Olajuwon at Houston and 7-foot Patrick Ewing at summed up in a couple of words. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. first-degree attempt to commit The victory snapped the Maver- victory broke a three-game losing comment after the announcement ' icks’ three-game winning streak. streak for Phoenix. Tuesday. Georgetown. It stinks. orL'nHvili' g r e a t- Center St., has charge of arrange- tarceny. The charge is based on The confrontations in Seattle should be If Murphy was anyone but a. basketball player, granacniiaren. .... ments. Memoriat donations may extortion attempts, authorities In other games, Boston defeated Trail Blazers 93, SuperSonics 87 Astros owner John McMullen Washingtefti 106-93, Cleveland At Portland, Ore., Jim Paxson said Richard will leave baseball classics. a standout at that, he would have b ^ n bounced J. 5 ‘’ '■.■''0 .^®./“ "..®''®.' I*® '"a**® ‘ 0 East Catholic High said, And. need we forget, the major league baseball out of school and never heard from' again. But. will be at St. Michael s Cemetery School development fund, or to a The case was continued until nipped New York 106-103, Detroit scored 24 points to help lead and enter another field. 5794 SAVE SI 2500 season swings into action Monday. And while because the Eagles needed him on the hardwood, 2 in Springfield, Mass. There are no charity of the donor’s choice. April 5 . SAVE *200** . routed. Chicago 111-83, Houston Portland to its fifth straight "It was a tough decision for J.R. V. $288 ’ downed Denver 140-137, Atlanta victory. to make, but it is his desire to now baseball is just starting, the NHL and NBA it was neatly arranged for him to go to the channel his energies in other playoffs are around the corner. And the USFL, Evening School at BC. Boy hurt in dccidont pmuchimino ■ \ /■ directions," McMullen said. those rascals who keep on signing high-powered How convenient. / S ■ ■ ■ BOARO OF OMECTOHS Richard’s contract, worth collegians to outrageous salaries, has begun to What made matters a lot worse was the way in TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT NCAA roundup draw a little more interest than before. which the incident was handled. Boston College An eight-year-old boy ran into a car driven bv a Nolle* It hereby olwen that the Board of DIrtetors, Town o f' $450,000 per year, ended after the Manchester Memorial .1. - Moncheifer, Connecflcuf, will holdo Public Hearlnoafthe 1963 season. This spring, he was Have you noticed the league isn't being buried officials either refused to talk to the Boston inancnester Memorial Hospital pediatrician shortly Lincoln Center Hearing Room, 4M Main street, Monchetfer, Ul given a tenuous contract which in many sports pages nowadays. The N FL would Herald at the outset or came up with some alibis. after 8 a.m. this morning, according to police. A Connecticut, on Tuesday, April 3 ,19M at l;00 p .m . to con- welcome the USFL just curling up and going It didn’t wash. hospitai spokeswoman said Young Eric Bovee of 7 sjder and oct on the following: required him to make the team. 8 hive Rtreetc.ifferea a hi, ,, Proposed Ordinance-to contMer tlM purchoM from Robert Final Four clubs Richard, 34, of Ruston, La., away but it won’t. If BC is not investigated by the NCAA ove'rthis, ^ ^ ® W. Weinberg oil one, more or less, acre of land to the rear of leaves the Astros without reaching The scholastic spring season is just around the then the NCAA should be looked into. The boy ran out from Earl Street onto East Middle Tolland Turnpike lor the sum of 815,000.00. Copy ol-the Pro- corner and one question i$ can Eiast Catholic win Seriously. Turnpike, and into the side of Dr. Naseen Deen’s car, o^Or^n^MmoybeseenM the goal he set in the months following his stroke — pitching in another state championship? Eagle squads have These shenanigans should not be allowed and if poiioe said. Proposed additional appropriation to General Fond - MIs- expect rough play the majors and regaining the form gone three-for-three in the last three seasons. the NCAA turns its head and ignores the obvious, He was brought to Manchester Memorial Hospital cellaneoos - TRANSFER to Capital Improvement Reserve that made his one of the most Can another championship squad be fielded? then what good are regulations. after treatment by town paramedics and admitted to m taniii’^Aiidby I f f dominant right-handers in the It’s a hodgepodge of sports. the pediatncs ward for observation. His condition is Tolland Turnpike parcel to Robert Weinberg and S3JIOO.OO noon. The championship game will The NCAA Basketball Tournament has shaped satisfactory, the spokeswoman said. deposit for same received December, I N I and noip part of Fisher PH405K “Hi-Fi to Go!' - By United Press International game. take place Monday night, begin­ ^ I n hij/first appearance for the Penders’ resignation was not unexpected. up into something special. Never before have Police said the incident is under investigation. No Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund-MIscel- rhlMr PH 418 witli BuHt-in The Houston Cougars are doing ning at 9:30 p.m. EST. ' /nUeS in 1971, he tied a major- Sources had said this was going to occur and it three teams come in with such a fine pivotman. It charges have been fifed. loneous-Emergencv Fund...... %1J^M “Hi-Fi to Go" became reality last week as the seven-year to be finonced from Fund Balance. Eq ualixor ■ more than getting ready to play Virginia is letting it be known league record with 15 strikeouts. should be an absolute war, as Billy Packer put it, e f . . . Proposed odditlonal approprloMon to General Fund-Police ball when the Final \ Four get that it’s ready to play physical. He ted the majors in strikeouts in basketball coach stepped aside. between Georgetown and . Kentucky in the together Saturday in Seattle in the Cavaliers coach Terry Holland 1978 with 303, and in 1979 struck out He didn’t step away. He will continue to coach semifinal. Synthetic seaweed helps NOW baseball where his teams have won six HCC and Approval of Resolution of municipalltv to apply to the De- .NCAA Tournament. ’They’re pre­ particularly hopes to stifle the 313 — the most ever by an N L right­ OOr- pick still is Georgetown. Hoya Paranoia — trv nortmenf of the Interior through the Connecticut Deport- >Ni»' sr. 549 ONLY paring for combat. Cougar’s Akeem Olajuwon, who two state championships. still exists, someone some day is going to FAIRFIELD (UPI) Beach residents m av tn !! hander. stnDernsinntnt^ir!,,o.„,i^ . resioenis may try to nwni of Environmental ProtetfHon for and receive flnondol *159 has averaged more than 23 points Basketball has changed-in Penders' 15 years in deck M chael graham for his on-court bourish wop erosion to their waterfront property by installing assistance for Improvements to Charter Oak Pork and Se- *199 “Our practfeesare wars,” guard He owns a career 107-71 record the sport. The change was something he could not so-called synthetic seawood to collect floating sand nior center, and for the General Manager to sign apprpprl- ’.Reid Gettys 'said foUowfig a and 13 rebounds in NCAA tourna­ with a 3.15 earned run average. behavior, but we see the Hoyas too deep and too "In order for us to continue living here we’re going *"• «r»fmentstwthlsoorposeoiWProposedoddl^^ > two-hour workout behind closed ment play. The 6-foot-8 hurler was selected 'live with. ISo><4ers believes in the team concept talented to stop. kf ^ #n havib tn tin “ 'v? ^ PToprloflon to fht Sood Olid Gfont Accounf-FundMdCTM- and the “ m e" generation proved bis undoing. He And we think Ewing in the middle can put a' to nave to do something to save the beach, Robert tion Fociiifitt...... tUJSSM ^ doors’Tuesday. “ We’ll gang up on him,” Holland as the starter in the 1980 All-Star , Werner, president of the Fairfield Beach Road iobefinanc«d7S%byStot«ondF«dtrolGronttond2S%bv Coach Guy Lewis has a reputa­ says of Virginia’s strategy against team and be pitched two perfect couldn’t understand why someone, who scored IS halter on his fellow pivotmen ( Association, said Monday ^pltal imi^oMment Reserve Fund ^ ^ , tion for hard-hitting practices, but the 7-foot Nigerian. innings despite having complained points, would be unhappy in a game that was won. mha i. j « Proposed odditlonal appropriatlan to General Fond-Sodal He couldn’t understand why that player would Bfojor league baseball begins Monday, can you The group has been considering a Du Pont Corp. Services-ald to clients...... SMAOO.00 seems to bb outdoing himself in There is also a possibility of for several weeks of a lack of polypropylene product consisting of 30 or 40, 4-foot ''upneed 90%rf>y State Grant and M % from Fund Bal- - preparation for Houston’s semifl- one-on-one combat between Ola­ circulation in his right arm. have rather scored 30 points in a loss. e believe it. We see the Yankees rioting by SUPER DISCOUNT CENT! : nal match against Virginia juwon and Cavalier freahman Three weeks after the Ail- Star He did understand it, and didn’t like it one bit. It mid-season with George Steinbrenner forced tc attached to a 5-foot-long bag filled Proposed odditlonal appropriation to Education Special Long Term gnawed Ot him for a couple of years. swim for it. We also see them placing fifth or sixth wltli san d or otner materials to anchor the assembly. Proiecti-Fund 4l-Youth Emplovm«nt...... flgSDO.OQ APPLIANCES • VIDEO • AUDIO • TELEVISION ' Saturday. center Olden Polynice. game, he sufferad dizzyness and The u nits have floats on top of the fronds and are ^ ffnoncod by contribution from Emorooncy Emoioy> 445 Hartford Rd . Manchester Bink FliMiKing “I aee him trying to key things When the teams played earlier took a week off. He was given a This year was the one that broke the cam el’s in the A L Blast. What we do see. through a very this season (Houston won 74-65), back. cloudy crstal ball, is. . . Detroit in the A L East, " • " '‘ Fund. James F. Fogarty, Secretory I ViSA Keeny St Exit Off 1-84 up. Yestorday, be was running physical examination and allowed Avillabli around calling us all sissies to get Olajuwon elbowed Polynice in the There was just too much individualism early in Oakland in the AL West, San Diego in the N L West The beach is becoming narrower and longer*’ BoordofWrectors MON THORS TIL9. fRI TUB 6 4 7 - 9 9 9 7 to begin limited throwing, but in a throat as they were running down the season. To his crc;dit, he was able to get and Pittsburgh in the N L East.' Werner said, claimingtown officials agreed "weVeon {eSS*^ “* Manchester, Connecticut this Mrd day of March, TOES WED SAT TIL L 6 4 7 - 9 9 9 8 ’ lis going," Gettys said. July 30 workout in the Astrodome, the court. Polynice fell and was matters straightened out spmewhat with his team / Sorry Carl. a roller coaster to disaster down here."* 0 0 4 3 Goergetown plays Kentucky in he collapsed on the mound and was '.»the other semifinal Saturday after­ unable to rise for several minutes. rushed to a hospital. 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, March 28. 1984 ■MA.NCMESTEH HERALD, Wednesday. March 28. 1984 - II Hazzard replaces Sports in Brief Wade Boggs tries Explorers in benefit tilt NORIWOT — The East Hartford Explorers, to repeat bat title sponsored by Ogulnick Jewelers of Norwich, will Farmer at UCLA play an exhibition benefit basketball game Friday night here at Norwich Free Academy at 9 B y United Press Boggs, who hit second Boston's minor-league o'clock against the UConn All-Stars led by Karl in 1964. the first of 10 NCAA crowns at UCLA demanded and International last year, moves into the hitting instructor "In Bv Jeff Hasen Hobbs and Vernon Giscombe. The Explorers will A un.der coach Wooden in the next 12 deserves." third spot in the Red Sox time, he'll hi.t more home UP I Sports Writer add a trio of Central Connecticut seniors Rich years. Farmer became the fourth WINTER HAVEN. Fia. batting order. Jim Rice, runs." coach in nine years to quit since the Lw n ard’ John Pruitt and Ken Hightower, along — Wade Boggs walked who hit third last year, B*>ggs would like, to LOS ANGELES - For the He played nine years in the NBA ’’■O legendary Wooden retired in 1975, with Glenn M iller of Northeastern. into the clubhouse at will be Boston's'clean-up improve on his RBI total fourth time since the retirement of with five teams. He retired in 1974 with the Seattle SuperSonics after following Gene Bartow, Gary The game will be part of Norwich's 325th y Chain O'Lakes Park after hitter. He drove in 74 runs last John Wooden, the mythical revolv­ birthday celebration. Cunningham and Larry Brown. All taking some exrended bat­ "With the guys I have year ing door in the office of the UCLA playing for Los Angeles, Atlanta. Buffalo . and Golden State.' The four left with winning records. ting practice. hitting behind me. I basketball coach has spun. Out "I think I can drive'in flashy guard averaged 12.6 points Farm er said he did not feel "Hey. Chicken Man." should score a lot of went Larry Farm er and in came Huskies in home opener more runs hitting third per game as a pro. pressure from anyone to resign. yelled Dwight Evans, ref­ runs." predicted Boggs, another former Bruins star. Walt because the guys hitting Most UCLA players said they " I wish to emphasize that this STORRS — University of Connecticut baseball erring to Boggs' affection who crossed the plate 100 Hazzard. in front of me. Jerrj were not shocked by the sudden decision was based «itire ly on my team, which opened the northern part of its for poultry. "What do you times last year "I hit Farmer abruptly resigned Tues­ Remy and Dwight Evans, chdnge of coaches. Senior Kenny own assessment of some very schedule last Saturday with a 3-2 loss to Fa irle i^ need extra batting prac­ third during high school day. just four days after he signed who will get on base a lot." Fields said the, high- powered personal feelings which I have Dickinson, makes its home debut Thursday tice, for? Don't you know and for three of my five a 2-year contract extension. UCLA said Boggs Td like to alumni and the pressure they shared only with my family and a afternoon at 3 p.m. against Providence College at you can hit?" years in the minors and 1 wasted no time in replacing him. shoot for the high 80s or applied to school officials contrib­ few close friends." said Farmer. J.O. Christian Field. The fact is. Boggs iike it. " naming Hazzard within the hour. 90s in RBIs " u t e to this season's poor showing "It is in no sense an expression of S3 The Husl^s are 3-7 overall. The ECAC New knows he can hit. It has Red Sox manager A news conference was sche­ Boggs is hitting .300 this by the Bruins. ^ dissatisfaction with UCLA, the England c l^ ^ t h providence is the Brst of a been his passion throughi RalpB»*Houk is. looking duled for 10 a.m. PST today with spring He knows he can "It didn't catch us by surprise institution I love most in this world. three-game mmie stand with the Huskies hosting out his professional ca­ forward to writing in Farmer and Hazzard expected to do better because I've been with coach My alma mater has been loving, Dartmouth Saturday at 1:30 and Seton Hall reer. Boggs has a .357 Boggs in the third spot. "If attend. "I'm not really satisfied Farmer for two years and you gracious,.and mostunderstanding. Monday at 3 p.m. average after two major- Wade can hit like he did with my spring." said UCLA failed to make the NCAA could see the pressure was getting "I hope I have proved myself a league seasons, a mark last year, he'll help us Boggs "I could be hitting Tournament for the first time since worthy son." that only three- others more hitting third."-he to him ." said Fields. "One of the the ball harder, but right 1966. excluding two probation reasons we had 11 losses this year have exceeded in the said. Browns trade for Harris now I m just trying to get seasons, and Farmerspent todays was because there was someone For nearly ,two weeks. Farmer history of baseball Boggs hit only five my timing down ' debating his decision before an­ else running the team, not coach." and UCLA seamed confused as to C LEVELAND — The Cleveland Browns have Last year. Boggs be- home runs last year but he nouncing last Friday that he would whether he wbuld return. On traded an undisclosed 1985 draft Choice to the 'bame the ninth Red Sox says he’s not going to Farm er said he resigned be­ Boggs has worked dili­ remain at UCLA through- the March 12. when Dalis announced Miafni Dolphins for wide receiver Duriel Harris, player to win a batting sacrifice average for cause he was not "mentally and gently on his defense this Farm er was returning for the hoping he will provide the deep threat they have title when his.361 average power. "W e've got a well- 1986-87 season. emotionally" prepared for another spring He made a league­ Hazzard. 41. coached the last two 1984-85 seasoh. Farm er said he lacked the past few seasons. led the major leagues It blanced line-up. " said season at UCLA. leading 27 errors at third seasons at nearby Chapman Col­ hadn't decided. Later, he- told a Harris. 29, clocked at 4.55 seconds in the 40-yard also has led to the oft- Boggs. "Thereareenough "On Friday, when I announced '?■ base last year. lege. compiling a 44-14 record and reporter. “ I'll be back." dash, was acquired Tuesday. He was voted asked spring > training guys on this club who can that I would continue as head "1 want to improve leading his team to NCAA Division Reports during the season indi­ UPl photo Miami's outstanding receiver in 1980, 1981 and questk^p: What can Boggs hit home runs" basketball coach at UCLA for the defensively and I think I II playoff berths both seasons. cated Farm er would be dismissed 1982. Last year he had 22 catches for 331 yards and do for an encore? Boggs has been a disci­ next three years, I did so with a will. " he said "I don't Prior to that. Hazzard ran up an after the team struggled to a 17-11 one touchdown. "I'd just like to lead the ple of Red Sox Hall of great sense of pride and relief," Quebec Nordiques’ Alain Cote (right) during a gameTuesday night in Quebec worry when I go to the unofficial 53-9 record as head the 33-year- old Farmer said in a record. The Bruins were 10-9 in the “ Harris is a proven big-play player,” said J H league again!" said the Famer Ted Williams and plate after making an coach at Compton City College. P a cific-10 Conference this season, pulls .on Boston Bruins’ Brian Curran City. Browns coach Sam Rutigliano.-"He can give us ^confident 25-year-old. the six-time former bat­ statement Tuesday. "Weeks of error, or vice-versa 1 But at Compton. Hazzard acquired soul- searching led to a decision finishing fourth. speed, plus experience on the outside. He’ll UPl photo Omaha. Neb., native. ting champion is proud of don't sulk in the field after a somewhat tainted reputation. He During the season. Farm er said challenge to start and could be the deep wide-out "People said 1 would have his pupil with which I believed I could Boston Red Sox.first’baseman Wade Boggs goes for a second I strike out I,ast year was was allegedly involved in the high academic standards Had threat we need. the sophomore jinx after I "Wade has a great happiily live. The soul-searching, a learning process and I rental of a house for some of his however, continued. made it difficult to recruit prized American League batting championship this season. He is hit .349 as a rookie and I swing and a knack for. NHL roundup « think I'm smarter this players and then used an academi­ "This morning I concluded with high school players. At least one shown here warming up for a spring training game in Winter improved on that with a getting the bat on the Young to draw start year." cally ineligible player, forcing the a heavy heart that I was mentally possible recruit, John Williams of Haven, Fla. .361 average." ball, " said Williams, now team to forfeit 21 of its 22 victories. and emotionally unprepared to Crenshaw, passed up a chance to Lbs ANGELES — After watching the Los Hazzard starred on the UCLA provide for the next three years the attend UCLA because of the Pederson keys conieback Angeles Express of the U.S. Football League squad in 1962-63-64. helping the total and undivided commitment uncertainty surrounding the pro­ stumble to its third loss in five games this season, Baseball roundup team to the national championship which the head coaching position gram. former Brigham Young University star Steve Young was asked when he'd be ready to play. “ I sat for two years to learn the BYU offense,” NIT roundup as Bruins defeat Quebec he said, “ and they want me to learn the Express offense in 14 days." Matthews traded to Cubs for Campbell By Tony Fovla period but Pederson led the Bruins and Los Angeles tied Winnipeg 3-3. Starting this Sunday, the team does have a steadily back into the game. He Islanders 7, Canadiens 0 high-priced quarterback. UPl Sports Writer By United Press International the Montreal Expos 12-6. Dave Wir^eld and Lou scored two goals in the second At Uniondale, N.Y., Denis Pot- Los Arigeles announced that ready or not. fracture on his leit hand. At Bradenton, Fla. Lance Parrish hit a solo home Piniella each had three RBI for the Yankees. Irish and Wolverines set period and sliced the margin to 4-3 vin and Bryan Trottier each had a Young will be the starter Sunday against If this is how Barry Pederson Gary Matthews must have'known his days were run in the sixth and stroked a two-run single in the At Cocoa. Fla., reliever Julio Solano struck out Ron by setting up Rick Middleton's 47th goal and two assists and goalie Herschel Walker and the New Jersey Generals in plays when he is ill, the Boston numbered last weekend when the Philadelphia eighth to lift the Tigers to a 5-4 triumph over the Shepherd with two men on base in the ninth inning to goal of the season, at 18:22. Billy Smith chalked up his second' the Coliseum. Bruins can start making theirfinal Phillies acquired outfielder Glenn Wilson. Pittsburgh Pirates. preserve the Astros’ 8-6 victorj' over the Toronto Blue Pederson then tied it 44 seconds shutout of the season for the for tonight’s championship Stanley Cup preparations now. The Phillies Tuesday picked up^Vight-handed At Scottsdale. Ariz.. reserves Brad Wellman and Jays. Earlier, the AStros gave pitcher ,J R. Richard into the third period on a wrist shot Islanders. The win increased the Pederson, recovering from a flu Indianapolis left waiting reliever Bill Campbell and catcher Mike Diaz from Scot Thompson each drove in two runs in leading the his Unconditional release, possibly ending the former that beat goaltender Dan Bou­ Isles' advantage over Washington bug that had slowed the Bruins this the Chicago Cubs in a trade for Matthews, Bob Giants to their sixth straight triumph, a 5-3 decision All-Star’s'agonizing comeback attempt chard high to the glove side. to three points in the battle for first INDIANAPOLIS - Mayor William Hudnut Bv Dave Raffo personnel." Freshman Joubert scored 17 week, scored four goals and added Dernier and reliever Porfi Altimarano. over the Chicago Cubs. .At St. Petersburg. Fla.. Steve Carlton and A1 Pederson fired his 37th goal intoan place in thp Patrick Division. ^ apparently is waiting for Baltimore owner Robert UPl Sports Writer The N IT Championship will be points against the Hokies, and held an assist Tuesday night to rally Matthews, 33, an 11-year veteran and a lifetime .285 At Winter Haven, Fla., Gary Allenson drove in two Holland scattered a dozen hits in pitching the Phillies empty net with 57 seconds left. Irsay to make the next move in the chess game battled fiercely under the boards.' high-scoring guard Dell Curry to 8 Boston from a four-goal deficit to a hitter, batted .258 with 10 home runs and 50 RBI last runs with a sacrifice .fly and a homer while Dwight to a 2-0 victory over the New York Mets. Stastny scored at 2:39 into the Oilers 9, Flames 2 involving the' placement of the Colts for the NEW YORK -EvenifMichigan In both Michigan's 78-75 victory- of his 24 points in the second half. 6-4 triumph over the Nordiques in season but was voted the Most Valuable Player in the Evans and Tony Armas belted solo shots, lifting the At Sarasota. Fla., a crowd of 5.864 — the largest in first period, breaking in alone on At Calgary, Alberta, Wayne 1984-85 N F L season. tops Notre Dame tonight to win the over Virginia Tech and Notre Turner had an off-game, hitting Quebec. National League playoffs after hitting .4^ with three Red Sox over a split squad of Minnesota Twins 4-1. the 25 years the White Sox have trained in Sarasota — Pete Peeters to slide a backhand Gretzky surpassed the 200-point, A spokesmen for Hudnut Tuesday refused to 47th National Invitation Tourna­ Dame's 65-59 triumph over l-of-5 shots from the Boor but had 5 The victory, combined with homers and eight RBI in four games. Dennis Eckersley scattered three hits in six innings. saw Vance Law and Ron Kittle each collect two hits to shot between the pads. Tony plateau for the second time in his confirm or deny reports city officials met with ment, Wolverines coach Bill Southwestern Louisiana in Mon­ assists. Wolverines coach Bill Buffalo's upset loss to H artford,. Phillies president Bill Giles said the team made the At Tampa, Fla., Dann Bilardello drove in three runs beat the Dodgers 4-3. McKegney then increased Qu­ career and Mark Messier scored Irsay about moving the N FL team to the Hoosier Freider will bite histongueand say day's semifinals, the winners had a Freider turned to Dan Pelekoudas, moved Boston to within three decision to trade away Matthews after they obtained with a home run and a single to pace the Cincinnati At Palm Springs. Calif.. Matt Young struck out ebec's lead to 2-0 at 15:02 and 68 two .phort-handed goals to spark Dome. nothing bad about the NCAA solid rebounding advantage. who had 8 assists in 23 minutes. points of the Sabres in the race for Wilson from the Detroit Tigers. Reds over the Minnesota Twins 6-3. eight in seven innings and Steve Henderson drove in seconds later, Stastny's centering EMmonton. Gretzky scored two selection committee. "We took them under the boards The Irish counter Joubert's first place in the Adams Division. “ We figure Glenn Wilson is going to be our left At Miami, designated hitter Ken Singleton had three runs to lead the Mariners past the error-prone pass bounced into the net off Alain goals and added two assists to The Wolverines have been deter­ and used our strength on their sharp-shooting with Siuby, their “ I haven't been feeling well for Connors wins opening match fielder,” Giles said. “ As soon as we made up our three hits, including a three-run homen to power the Angels 7-2. Cote's skate. raise his point total this season to mined not to make an issue of being sl^nny guys." Irish guard Tom only senior beside seldom-used the past few days and a lot of the minds that we were going to get Glenn Wilson, we had Baltimore Orioles to a 8-0 victory o ^ r the Texas At Sun City. Ariz.. Bobby Brown drove in two runs Nordiques coach Michel Ber­ excluded from the NCAA Tourna­ Sf^uby said. "Michigan doesn't Cecil Rucker. Siuby scored a guys were feeling down with the 202 on 87 goals and 115 assists, with BOCA RATON. Fla. — Top-seeded Jimmy to trade Gary Matthews. We feel Glenn Wilson will be Rangers. Singleton drove in four nmsr’Orioles starter and Tim Lollar threw four-hit ball for five innings as ment. and focused on winning the have any skinny guys." game-high 26 points against flu." Pederson said. "A game like geron said he was disgusted at the one game left in the regular Connors overcame sporadic play and a strong better than Gary'Matthews, but that's yet to be seen."v Bill Swaggerty blanked Texas for six innings on three the San Diego Padres, beat the Brewers 3-2. number of errant passes his team season. NIT,instead. The Wolverines, 22-10, start 6- Southwestern Louisiana. He has this certainly makes you feel effort by Brad Gilbert before winning his Giles said the Phillies may also trade their other "hits. At Mesa. Ariz.. Oakland pitcher Chris Codiroll, who made and added, “ You can't make "W e were disappointed that day foot-11 Tim McCormick, 6-10 Ray led the team in scoring 25-of-32 better. I thinkit'sthebiggestgame Kings 3, Jets 3 opening-round match in a $265,000 Grand Prix Garry from the outfield — sending*Garry Maddox to At West Palm Beach. Fla., leadoff hitter Omar has never had a hit in the major leagues, singled home ,(the bids went out), no question." Tarpley and 6-6 Richard Rellford games this season and in 15 of the of m^ career and it couldn't have mistakes, especially against the At Inglewood; Calif., Charlie tennis tournament Tuesday night. the New York Yankees. Moreno scored four runs and No.—2Tnan Willie the winning run in the 10th inning off Lee Smith to give likes of Pederson, who I think is Freider said. "But we felt we were up'front and bring 6-7 Butch Wade last 17. come at a better time. It certainly Simmer fired in his second goal of "There's a slight possibility Maddox will be traded. Randolph drove in three runs to lead the Yankees over the A ’s a 3-2 win over a split- squad of Cubs. going to attack the NIT. not say in off the bench. McCormick The Irish point guard is Joe fepls better than any I have ever one of the best in the league." the game and 43rd of the season Gamblers claim unfair lease He'd like to go there, but we're not that close to anything bad about the NCAA. No grabbed 12 rebounds and Tarpley Howard, a member of the football played in." In other games, Hartford with 13:29 remaining in regulation, making a deal,” Giles said. ’ 'If he’s 1(01 traded, he 'll be sour grapes." and Wade had 11 each Monday as team who joined the basketball The Nordiques, led by two goals stunned Buffalo 4-1, the New York and Los Angeles held off Winnipeg HOUSTON — Officials of the Houston used as a- platoon player 'and part-time center Islanders blanked Montreal, 7-0, Michigan will "attack" Notre Michigan outrebounded Virginia team in mid-season. and an assist from Anton Stastny, in overtime. The tie snapped the Gamblers say operators of the Astrodome, fielder.” Dame in tonight's final, and Irish Tech 41-25. charged to a 4-0 lead in tlte first Edmonton drubbed Calgary 9-2 Jets' five- game losing streak. disgruntled themselves for not obtaining a USFL Campbell, 35, was 6-8 with eight saves last year and Eagles to graduate fewer "Hjoach Digger Phelps thinks the Notre Dame,21-11,counterswith Sophomore center Tarpley is franchise, are forcing an unfair lease on the club appeared in 82 games, a league high. His 122 innings w(olvermes would Wave gotten into 6-10 Ken Barlow, 6-8 Jim Dolan and Michigan's scoring and rebound­ for use of the stadium. pitched was the most by any relief pitcher in the BOSTON (U P l) — Boston College will graduate of 4.0) with no more than two failures or withdrawals. thV-NCAA Tournament if not for 6-7 Donald Royal for starters and ing leader, averaging 12.3 points National League last season. only 67 percent of its senior athletes this year, a The Globe also reported the BC Educational Policy consecuHvc' Big~.Ten losses to 6-9 Tim Kempton off the bench. and 8 rebounds. His 23 points Committee also ittcommended a rule that would have Kehtucky-Hoyas matchup: Brewers’ Vuckovich sidelined Campbell is an 11-year major-league veteran, who considerable cut below several of its fellow Big East Purdue. and Michigan Barlow had 12 rebounds and Dolan against Virginia Tech raised his ranks 12th on the all-time save list with 118. Conference schools, the Boston Herald reported prevented star forVard Jay Murphy from enrolling in State — all on the roatl. ^ 10 as the Irish enjoyed a 38-30 N IT average to 20 points and he SUN CITY, Ariz. — Pete Vuckovich, the In exhibition games: today. ' the Evening Collegehftertwi'ce flunking out of the day Michigan didVieat Purdue. Illo- advantage over the Cajuns. averages 12.5 rebounds in the Milwaukee Brewers' 1982 Cy Yoiing award At Fort Myers, Fla., Orlando Sanchez drove in two And the Boston Globe reported today that University- program. \ . nois and Dayron — all NCAA “ I'm sure the NIT is happy to tournament. winner who was out almost all last season with a runs and Keith Creel pitched two scoreless innings to President Rev. J. Donald Monan vetoed a 1982 The Herald, citing a ^ l l of schools in The Sporting Tournament teams — at home have Michigan here," Phelps said. Tarpley hit two free throws to too physical for words lead the Royals to a 4-3 victory over the Atlanta proposal to require varsity athletes in the College of News, found a total of)85.7 percent of Big East athletes torn rotator cuff, has been sidelined once again (juring the regular season. "They are a strong rebounding give Michigan a 76-75 lead against . in yieXlasS%£^!84 nm graduate with their classes, a with arm problems. Braves. 'The Royals received some bad news when Arts and Sciences ^meet established academic ■'Ttii'v had a tough week of the team and (Eric) Turner and the Hokies, moments after a By David Nathan __ J getown's Michael Graham, who is biocking shots, rebounding.” X-rays revealed outfielder Lynn Jones has a hairline standards, including a 1.667 grade point average (out slight dip from 87?6/percent two years ago, season, or I thought they would (Antoine) Joubert are two of the traveling violation cost the Wolve­ UPl Sports Writer rapidly becoming a very unpopu­ The Wiidcats led the Southeast­ have had an at-large hid," Phelps best guards in the country in my rines. It came with 1:15 left and lar figure in college basketball ern Conference in fieid goal said. "Michigan has excellent opinion." Virgipia Tech ahead 75-74. LEXINGTON. Ky. - When No. 2 circles. percentage, but will face the Reuss to stay Georgetown meets third-ranked Graham is a physical, aggres­ nation’s leader in field goal Kentucky Saturday in the semifi­ sive 6-foot-9 forward who threw a percentage. Manchester’s nals of the NCAA Tournament in stiff arm at Dayton's Sedric Toney Kentucky will be cast in an Seattle, it promises to be a physical after scoring a basket in Sunday's unusual role against the Hoyas — in Florida contest. West Regional final. Earlier in the the role of the underdog. Marx namisd But just how physical? season, Graham threw a punch at “ U’s kind of funny, kind of VERO BEACH. Fla. The Dixlgers open the Physical enough for Kentucky Syracuse center Andre Hawkins. ironic,” said Beal, the Mideast (UPl) — Left-hander regular season next Tues­ senior guard Dicky Beal to make Turpin, who takes care of much Regional’s most valuable player, scholar-athlete Jerry -Reuss. coming off day at home against the up a word to describe the battle. of Kentucky's physical work un­ of Kentucky's new role as arthroscopic surgery on St. 'ixiuis Cardinals. "It'll probably be one of the most derneath without stiff arms or underdog. his elbow, will stay in "N o sense in him com- Florida for extra work ,ing and sitting around ih physical-est games we'U ever punches, says he can't be coerced Jim Marx, offensive and defensive tackle for when the Dodgers return L.A.. said pitching play," Beal said. into a confrontation with Graham. Kentucky has the winningest the 1983 Manchester High football team that won to Los Angeles Friday, the coach Ron Perranoski. ' The team ffom the natauon's "I've got to be careful," Turpin record in the history of college the CCIL football championship, was selected as ^5 ■;« team announced >late "So far. I think what he capital features the fierce scowl of said. " I can’t go aqd hit him. I ’m a basketball, a history of great a scholar-athlete by the Northern Connecticut jyri Tuesday. has done is remarkable.” Patrick Ewing, the media parar big key for Kentucky. I ’ll get in bis players and fabled coaches — all Chapter of thie National Football Foundation and noia of Coach John Thompson and face, point a finger and correct the things of which underdogs are "Florida is great." said Hall of Fame, it has been announced by Ron a disgruntled Reuss. "Biit the over-aggressive play of-for­ him. But, I can’t go in with an not usually made. Cournoyer, Manchester head football coach. MODERN AUTO ward Michael Graham. attitude of ^ ey, let’s fight.’" Usually, neutral fans don’t root California is home. Some­ Marx, a 6-2, 215-pound senior, was one of II in times the best decision is RADIATOR Compared to that crew, says Kentucky coach‘Joe B. Hall says for Kentucky’s opposition, they -’.ii.’S l the state to be so honored. Another recipient was the hardest one to accept. INTRODUCES Beal, the rough, tough Wildcats his club can’t be overly concerned root against the Wildcats. : fullback-linebacker Jim DePersia from East seem like angels. with the physical play of George­ But not in Seattle. ’The Hoyas are But logically, it's the only ttM 90-mlniita Catholic High. thing to do." “ It’s because of the way George­ town, or his club may win the fight the new team everybody loves to Marx was a three-year starter for the Indian drlv«-ln and town has been playing all year, and but iose the battle. hate. Reuss will pitch in drivaaway aolutloni ■WH grklders and was named all-C(3L this past spring training games because of Patrick Ewing, and "There are many things to think “ Georgetown plays a lot like we FOR: season at offensive tackle. He will be attending Saturday and again next because of the so-called physical about. The first to come to mind is do," Kentucky’s 6-11 center Melvin Cornell in the fall where he hopes to continue Wednesday before rejoin­ lute ridator leaks, team that they have," Beal (7-foot All-America Pat) Ewing Turpin said. "They don't back playing football. ing the team in Los hose leaks, explained. and what hedoes to an offense. You down. We don’t back down from Criteria for selection are 1) as a football player, Beal neglected to ntention Geor- .''■v.il" 4?’’ Angeles next Thursday. ovafkaatkig, think about his altering shots. nobody." 2) as a scholar and 3). as a leader in the scho.ol tkenaostats, V community. Marx is an Eagle Scout, wwon the Dartmouth aatt-frean dwiies, Shoulder injury forces Shriver Book Club award and is a member of the National dtininf md Ihnliini Honor Society. We have found that DePersia, from Glastonbury, was all-Hartford most pf our customert County Conference as a junior and senior at problems can, be solvec to withdraw from tournament fullback. The 6-0, 206-pound senior is also a * within this time frame member of the school’s wrestling and outdoor The problem part is track teams. He is a member of the National removed, promptly BOSTON (UPl) - An Injured because Martina Navratilova, the and set up chances for her to come Honor Society and is also an Eagle Scout. He is repaired on our Pam Shriver, citing the need for original No. 1 seed, withdrew last to net. Calleja, from France, lost waiting on word from Trinity, Wesleyan, “mending time," withdrew from week because of a leg injury. The prem ises and rein ­ her serve in the fourth and eighth Georgetown and Union. NOTICE stalled. this week’s $150,000 women’s ten­ title of favorite is now passed on to gam es of the final set. A third scholar-athlete recipient is also from nis tournament because of a Hana Mandlikova of Cxechoslova- Probate Court is open Replacements art Fifth-seed Barbara Potter of Manchester. John Burke, who attends the for conferences with the available from our dis persistent, shoulder problem that kia, the second seed, who is in the Woodbury, Conn., defeated Anne Kingswood School in West Hartford, was also one holds the threat of permanent same half of the draw as third see(l jqdge from' 6:30 P.M. to tributor size inventoiy R*c pOolP White of St.'Petersburg, Fla., 6-2, R«c photo of the II honored. damage. 8 P.M . on Thursday Relax in our waitM( Kathy Jordan. Fourth seed Wendy 6-2. Potter (railed M in the second The 11 scholar-athletes will be honored at a nights. Appointments room, while our Shriver, 21, who has had a Turnbull has only sixth seed set but took the last five games and dinner Friday night, Apr. 27, at the Student Union Community Y midget basketball champs sug-gested. Night knowledgeable special­ rotator cuff problem and tendinitis Helena Sukova in her half o f the the mat(;h. CqmmunNy Y pee wee champions at Central Connecticut State University in New telephone number : 647- ists get you moving in her right (playing) shoulder for ^ draw to deal with. In th « only upset of the day, Britain. The dinner is open to the public. Tickets 3227.- again. ^ V -The Bulls took first place in the midget Jamie Willette, Lukas Cosgrove, Brian nearly five years, pulled out of the In first-round play Tuesday, eighth-seeded Rosalyn Fairbank Taking top honors this winter in the Lavoie, Chris Seymour, Pat Sweeney, are $12.50 apiece. tournament Tuesday night shortly Jordan, from King of Phissia, Pa„ William E.' FitzGerald rv‘ basketball league at the Community Y Gordon. Front row: Matt Gordon, Dean of South Africa lost to A lyd a Community Y Pee Wee Basketbaii Jean Fuber. Front row: Jay Carroll, For further information, contact the coaches a t . 649-9M2 before her first-round match was defeated Marie-Christine Calleja, MoultoA of Sacramento, Calif., 6-4, the respective schools about the dinner. .Iiidpp of Prrih.tte this winter. Team members (l-r) Back ViOlette, Todd Lukas, Matt Miner, Kevin scheduled to begin, League were the Bruins. Team members Anthony Curry, Jeff Altrui, Dave MOIQM MMTOINMKS 6-2, 6-2, using her heavy top-spin 6-3. Moulton attacked Fairbank's srs Main at, Manoti, CT row; Coach Dale Ostrout, Pat Cox, O ’Donnell. *- driver was top-seeded only forehand to win baseline ralUes backhand throughout the match. (i-r) Back row: Coach Gian Boggini, Jay Rohrback, Jane Fuber. 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesduy. March 2». 1984 M.ANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, March 28. 1984 — It Hazzard replace^ Sports in Brief Wade Boggs tries Explorers in benefit Hit NORIWCH — ’The East Hartford Explorers to repeat bat title sponsored by Ogulnick Jewelers o f Norwich wui Farmer at UCLA play an exhibitidn beneflt basketbaU game Fridhy night here at Norwich Free Academy at 9 B V United Boggs, who hit second Boston's minor-league at UCLA demanded and o’clock against the UConn AU-Stars led by Karl hitting instructor. "In By Jeff Hasen in 1964. the first of 10 NCAA crowns International last year, moves into the deserves." Hobbs and Vernon Giscombe. ’The Explorers wBl time, he'll hit more home UPl Sports Writer under coach Wooden in the next 12 third spot in the Red Sox year’s. Farmer became the fourth add a tno o f Central Connecticut seniors. Rich WINTER HAVEN. Fla batting order. Jim Rice, runs." coach in nine years to quit since tjie L ran a^ , John Pruitt and Ken Hightower, along Boggs would like to LOS ANGELES - For the He played nine years in the NBA — Wade Boggs walked who hit third last year, legendary Wooden retired in 1975, with Glenn Miller of Northeastein.. * will be Boston's ctean-up improve on his'RBI total fourth time since the retirement of with five teams. He retired in 1974 into the clubhouse at following Gene Bartow, Gary The game will be part of Norwich’s 325th John Wooden, the mythical revolv­ with the Seattle SuperSonics after \ Chain O'Lakes Park after hitter. He drove in 74 runs last Cunningham and Larry Brown. All birthday celebration. ing door in the office of the UCLA playing for Los Angeles. Atlanta. taking some extended bat­ “ With the guys I have year four left with winning records. ting practice. hitting behind me. I basketball coach has spun. Out Buffalo and Golden State. The Farm er said he did not feel should score a lot of " I think I can drive in went Larry Farmer and in came flashy guard averaged 12.6 points HusidM in home opener “ Hey, Chicken Man." pressure from anyone to resign. runs," predicted Boggs, more runs hitting third another former Bruins star, Walt per game as a pro. yelled Dwight Evans, ref­ " I wish to emphasize that this STORRS — University of Connecticut baseball erring to Boggs’ affection who crossed the plate 1(X) because the guys hitting Hazzard. Most UCLA players said they decision was based entirely on my team, which opened the northern part of its ' times last year. "I hit in front of me. Jerry Farmer abruptly resigned Tu|s- were not shocked by the sudden for poultry. “ What do you own assessment of some very schedule last Saturday with a 3-2 loss to Fa frlc i^ third during high school Remy and Dwight Evans, day, just four days after he signed change of coaches. Senior Kenny need extra batting prac­ personal feelings which I h^ve Dickinson, makes its home debut Thursday and for three qf my five who will get on base a lot. " a 2-year contract extension. UCLA Fields said the high- powered tice for? Don’t you know shared only with my family and a afternoon at 3 p.m. against Providence College at you can hit?" years in the minors and I said Boggs. “ I'd like to wasted no time in replacing him. alumni and the pressure they few close friends." said Farmer. J.O. Christian Field. ^ The fact is. Boggs like it." shoot for the high 80s or naming Hazzard within the hour. applied to school officials contrib­ "It is in no sense an expression of ’Hie Huskies are 3-7 overall. The ECAC New Red Sox manager 90s in RBIs." A news conference was sche­ u te to this season's poor showing knows he can hit. It has dissatisfaction with UCLA, the England clash i(ith Providence is the first of a been his passion through­ Ralph Houk is looking Boggs is hitting .300 this duled for 10 a.m. PST today with by the Bruins. institution I love mostin this world. three-game home stand with the Huskies hosting forward to writing in spring. He knows he can Farmer and Hazzard expected to "It didn't catch us by surprise out his professional ca­ My alma mater has been loving, Dartmouth Saturday at 1:30 and Seton Hall Boggsin the third spot. " I f do better. attend, because I'^e been with coach reer. has a .357 Farm er for two years and you gracious, and mostunderstanding.. M«mday at 3 p.m. averM e'aQ er two mtuor- Wade can hit like he'aid '.'I'm not really s;itisfied UCLA failed to make the NCAA could sec the pressure was getting "1 hope I have proved myself a leagw seawns. a mark last year, he’ ll help us with my spring." said Tournament for the first time since^ to him ," said Fields. "One of the worthy son." that only three others more hitting third.” he Boggs.C'I could be hitting 1966, excluding two probation’ reasons we had II Idsses this year Browns trade for Harris have exceeded in the said. the ball harder, but right seasons, and Farmer spent 10 days was because there was someone For nearly two weeks,,Fanner history of baseball. Boggs bit only -five now I'm just trying to get debating his decision before an­ and UCLA seemed confused as to CLEVELAND — The Cleveland Browns have Last year, Boggs be­ home runs last yearbut he my timing down " 2 else running the team, not coach." nouncing last Friday that he would Farm er said he resigned be­ whether he would return. .On traded an ui^isclosed 1985 draft choice to the came the ninth Red Sox says he's not going to remain at UCLA through the cause he was not "mentally and March 12. when Dalis announced Miafni Dolphins for wide receiver Duriel Harris, player to win a batting sacrifice average for Boggs has worked dili­ 1986-87 season. emotionally" prepared for another Farm er was returning for the hoping he will provide the deep threat they have title when his.361 average power. “ We’ve got a well- gently on his deforce this Hazzard. 41. coached the last two season at UCLA. 1984-83 season. Farm er said he lacked the past few seasons. led the major leagues. It blanced lihe-up." said spring. He made aJeague- seasons at nearby Chapman Col­ "On Friday, when I announced hadn't decided. Later, he told a Harris, 29, clodied at 4.55 seconds in the 40-yard also has led to the oft- Boggs. "Thereareenough leading 27 errors at third lege, compiling a 44-14 record and that I would continue as head reporter. “ I'll be back." dash, was acquired ’Tuesday. He was voted asked spring training guys on this club who can base last year. leading his team to NCAA Division basketball coach at UCLA for the Reports during the season indi­ UPl photo M iam i’s outstanding receiver in 1980, 1961 and question: What can Boggs hit home runs." " I want to improve II playoff berths both seasons. next three years, I did so with a cated Farmer would be dismissed 1982. Lhst year he had 22 catches for 331 yards and do for an encore? 4 Boggs has been a disci­ defensively and I think I Prior to that. Hazzard ran up an great .sense of pride and relief," after the team struggled to a 17-11 Quebec Nordiques’ Alain Cote (right) during a game Tuesday night in Quebec one touchdown. " I ’d just like to lead the ple of Red Sox Hall of w ill." he said. " I don't unofficial 53-9 record as head the 33-year- old Farmer said in a record. The Bruins were 10-9 in the “ Harris is a proven big-play player,” said JB' league again." said the Famer Ted Williams and worry when I go to the coach at Compton City College. statement Tuesday. "Weeks of Pacific- 10 Conference this season, pulls on Boston Bruins' Brian Curran City. Browns coach Sam RutigliOno. "H e can give us confident 25-year-old, the six-time former bat- plate after making an But at Compton. Hazzard acquired soul- searching led’ to a decision finishing fourth. speed, plus experience on the outside. He’ll UPl photo Omaha. Neb., native. ' ting champion is proud of error, or vice-versa I a somewhat tainted reputation. He with which I believed 1 'could During the season. Farm er said challenge to start and could be the deep wide-out "People said I would have <-his pupil. don't sulk in the field after was allegedly involved in the happily live. The soul-searching, high academic standards had threat we need. Boston Red Sox first tiaseman Wade Boggs goes for a second the sophomore jinx after I "W ade has a great f strike out I.ast year was rental of a house for some of his however, continued. made it difficult to recn^it prized NHL roundup American League batting championship this season. He is hit .349 as a rookie and I swing and a knack foi* a learning process and I players and then used an academi­ "This morning I concluded with high school players. At least one Young to draw start shown here warming up for a spring training game in Winter improved on that .with a getting the bat on the think I'm smarter this cally ineligible player, forcing the a heavy heart that I was mentally possible recruit, John Williams of Haven, Fla. .361 average." ball." said Williams, now year." team to forfeit 21 of its 22 victories. and emotionally unprepared to Crenshaw, passed up a chapee to LOS ANGELES — After watching the Los Hazzard starred on the UCLA provide for the next three years the attend UCLA because of the Pederson keys comeback Angeles Express of the U.S. Football League squad in 1962-63-64. helping the total and undivided commitment uncertainty surrounding the pro­ stumble to its third loss in five games this season, Baseball roundup team te the national championship which the head coaching position gram. former Brigham Young University star Steve Young was asked when he’d be ready to play. - as Bruins defeat Quebec ” I sat for two years to learn the BYU offense,” NIT roundup he said, "and they want me to learn the Express offense in 14 days.” Matthews traded to Cubs for Campbell Bv Tony Favlo period but Pederson led the Bruins and Los Angeles tied Winnipeg 3-3. Starting this Sunday, the team does have a UPl Sports Writer steadily back into the game. He Islanders 7, Canadlens 0 high-priced quarterback. « scored two goals in the second At Uniondale, N.Y., Denis Pot- Los Angeles announced that ready or not. By United Press International fracHure on his left hand. the Montreal Expos 12-6. Dave Winfield and Lou Irish and Wolverines set At'Bradenton, Fla. Lance Parrish hit a solo home Piniella each had three 'RBI for the Yankees. If this is how Barpy Pederson period and sliced the margin to 4-3 vin and Bryan Trottier each had a Young will be the starter Sunday against Gary Matthews must have known his days were At Coexia, Fla., reliever Julio Solano struck out Ron plays when he is ill. the Boston by setting up Rick Middleton's 47th goal and two assists and goalie Herschel Walker and the New Jersey Generals in run in the sixth and stroked a two-run single in the numbered last weekend when the Philadelphia Shepherd with two men on base in the ninth inning to Bruins can start making theirfinal goal of the season, at 18:22. Billy Smith chalked up his second the Coliseum. eighth to lift the Tigers to a 5-4 triumph over the Phillies acquired outfielder Glenn Wilson. preserve the Astros’ 8-6 victory over the Toronto Blue Stanley Cup preparations now. Pederson then tied it 44 seconds shutout the season for the Pittsburgh Pirates. for tonight’s championship The Phillies Tuesday picked up right-handed At Scottsdale, Ariz.. reserves Brad Wellman and Jays. Earlier, the Astros gave pircher J R. Richard Pederson, recovering from a flu into the third period on a wrist shot Islanders. The win increased the Indianapolis left waiting reliever Bill Campbell and catcher Mike Diaz from his unconditional release, possibly ending the former bug that had slowed the Bruins this that beat goaltender Dan Bou­ Isles' advantage over Washington Scot Thompson each drove in two runs in leading the the Chicago (hibs in a trade for Matthews, Bob Alt-Star's agonizing comeback attempt. By Dove Raffo personnel." Freshman Joubert scored 17 week, scored four goals and added chard high to the glove side. to three points in the battle for first INDIANAPOLIS - Mayor William Hudnut Giants to their sixth straight triumph, a 5-3 decision Dernier and rdiever Porfi Altimarano. . over the (Chicago Cubs. At St, Pet^sburg. Fla., Steve Carlton and Al UPl Sports Writer The N IT Championship will be -poi nts against the Hokies, and held. an assist Tuesday night to rally Pederson fired his 37th goal intoan piace in the Patrick Division. apparently is waiting for Baltimore owner Robert Matthews, 33, an 11-year veteran and a lifetime .285 Holland scatter^ a dozen hits in pitching the Phillies battled fiercely under the boards. high-scoring guard Dell Curry to 8 Boston from a fqur-goal deficit to a empty net with 57 seconds left. Irsay to make the next move in the chess game , At Winter Haven, Fla., Gary Allenson drove in t ^ hitter, batted-,258 with 10 home runs and 50 RBI last runs with a sacrifice fly and a homer while Dwight to a 2-0 victory w e r the New York Mets. NEW YORK - Even if Michigan In both Michigan's 78-75 victory- of his 24 points in the second half. 6-4 triumph over the Nordiques in Stastny scored at 2:39 into the Oilers 9, Flames t . involving the placement of the Colts for the M season but was voted the Most Valuable Player in the Evans and Tony Armas belted solo shots, lifting the At Sarasota. Fill,, a crowd of 5,864 — the largest ih tops Notre Dame tonight to win the over Virginia Tech and Notre Turner had an off-game, hitting Quebec. first period, breaking in alone on At Calgary, Alberta, Wayne 1984-85 N F L season. National League playoffs after hitting .429 with three Red Sox over a spilt squad of Minnesota Twins 4-1. the 25 years the WhiW Sox have trained in Sarasota — 47th National Invitation Tourna­ Dame's 65-59 triumph over l-of-5 shots from the floor but had 5 The v,ictop£_,4Jftmbined with Pete Peeters to slide a backhand Gretzky surpassed the 200-point, A spokesmen for Hudnut ’Tuesday refused to homers and eight RBI in four games. Dennis Eckersley scattered three hits in six innings. saw Vance Law and Hon Kittle each collect two hits to ment. Wolverines coach Bill Southwestern Louisiana in Mon- assists. Wolverines coach Bill B u ffa lo's'u p]^ loss^^o Ij^irtford, shot between the pads. Tony plateau for the second tim e in his confirm or deny reports city officials met with Phillies president Bill Giles said the team made the At Tampa, Fla., Dann Bilardello drove in three runs beat the Dodgers 4-y ■ Freider will bite histongueand say day's-semifinals, the winners had a Freider turned to Dan Pelekoudas, moved Bostra to withffl' three McKegney then increased Qu­ career and Mprk Messier scored Irsay about moving the N F L team to the Hoosier decision to trade away Matthews after they obtained with a home run and a single to pace the Cincinnati At P^lm SpringsTCalif.. Matt Young struck out nothing bad about the NCAA solid rebounding advantage. who had 8 assists in 23 minutes. points of the Sayres in the race for ebec's lead to 2-0 at 15:02 and 68 two ^ort-handed goals to spark Dome. Wilson from the Detroit 'Tigers. Reds over the Minnesota Twins 6-3. eight in seven innings and Steve Henderson drove in selection committee. "We took them under the boards The Irish counter Joubert's first place in the Adams Divisiom seconds later, Stastny's centering . Edmonton. Gretzky scored two “ We figure Glenn Wilson is going to be our left At Miami, designated hitter Ken Singleton had three runs to lead the Mariners past the error-prone The Wolverines have been deter­ and used our strength on their sh ai^h ootin g with Sluby, their "I haven't been feeling well for p ^ s bounced into the net off Alain goals and added two assists to Connors wins opening match fielder,” Giles said. "A s soon as we made up our three hits, including a three-run homer, to power the Angels 7-2. mined not to make an issue of being skinny gin-s," Irish guard Tom only) sm ior beside seldom-used the past few days and a lot of the dm e’s skate. raise his point total this season to minds that we were going to get Glenn Wilson, we had Baltimore Orioles to a 8-0 victory over the Texas At Sun City. Ariz.. Bobby Brown drove in two runs excluded from the NCAA Tourna­ Sluby sata. "Michigan doesn't Cecil Rucker. Sluby scored a guys were feeling down with the Nordiques coach Michel Ber­ 202 on 87 goals and 115 assists, with BOCA RATON, Fia. — Top-seeded Jimmy to^trade Gary Matthews. We feeTGlenn Wilson will be and Tim Lollar threw four-hit ball for five innings as A Rangers. Singleton drove in four runs. Orioles starter ment. and focused on winning the have any skinny guys." game-high 26 points against flu." Pederson said. "A game like geron said he was disgusted at the one game left in the regular Connors overcame sporadic play and a strong better than Gary Maithews, but that’s yet to be seen.” BilLSwaggerty blanked Texas for six innings on three the San Diego Padres beat the Brewers 3-2. NIT instead. The Wolverines, 22-10, start 6- Southwestern Louisiana. He has this certainly makes you feel number of errant passes his team season. effort by Brad Gilbert before winning his Giles said the Phillies may also trade their other hits. "W e were disappointed that day foot-11 Tim McCormick, 6-10 Ray led the team in scoring 25-of-32 better. I thinkit'sthebiggestgame made and added. “ You can't make .Kings 3, Jets 3 opening-round match in a $265,000 Grand Prix At Mesa. Ariz., Oakland pitcher Chris Codirbli. who Garry from the outfield — sending Garry Maddox to At West Palm Beach, Fla., leadoff hitter Omar has never had a hit in the major leagues, singled home (the bids went out), ao question." Tarpley and 6-6 Richard Rellford games this season and in 15 of the of my career and it couldn't have mistakes, especially against the At Inglewood, Calif., Charlie tennis tournament ’Tuesday night. the New York Yankees. Moreno scored four runs and No. 2 man Willie Freider saidt "But we felt we were up front and bring 6-7 Butch Wade last 17. come at a better tim t. It certainly likes of Pederson, who I think is Simmer fired in his second goal of the winning run in the 10th inningof(J,eeSmith togive “ There’s a slight possibility Maddox will be traded. Randolph drove in three runs to lead the Yankees over going to attack the NIT, not .say in off the bench. McCormick, The Irish point, guard is Joe feels better than any I have ever one of the best in the league." the game and 43rd o f the season the A ’s a 3-2 win over a split squad of Cubs. He’d like to go there, but we’re not that close to anything bad about the,NCAA, grabbed 12 rebounds and Tarpley played in." Irt other gam es, H artford With 13:29 remaining in regulation, Gamblers claim unfair lease Howard, a member of the football making a deal,” Giles said. " I f he’s nottraded, he’ll be sour grapes." ^ d Wade had II each Monday as The Nordiques, led by two goals stunned Buffalo 4-1, the New York and Los Angeles held off Winnipeg team who joined the basketball ^ HOUSTON — Officials of the Houston used as a platoon player and part-time center r Michigan will "attack" Notre ' igan outrebounded Virginia team in mid-season. and an assist from Anton Stastny, Islanders blanked Montreal 7-0, in overtime. The tie snapped the Gamblers say operators of the Astrodome, fielder.” Dame in tonight's final, and Irish Tec,fr41-25. Edmonton drubbed Calgary 9-2 Jets' five- game iosing streak. (• charged to a 4-0 lead in the first disgruntled themselves for not obtaining a USFL Campbell, 35, was 6-8 with eight saves last year and Eagles to graduate fewer coach Digger Phelps thinks the Notre Dame,21-11,counterswith' Sophomore center Tarpley is franchise, are forcing an unfair lease on the club appeared in 82 games, a league high. His 122 innings Wolverines would have gotten into 6-10 Ken Barlow. 6-8 Jim Dolan and Michigan's scoring and rebound­ for use of the stadium. pitched was the most by any relief pitcher in the BOSTON (U P l) — Boston College will graduate of 4.0) with no more than two failures or withdrawals. the NCAA Tournament if not for 6-7 Donald Royal for starters and ing leader, averaging .12.3'points National League last season. only 67 percent of its 'senior athletes this year, a The Globe also reported the BC Educational Policy consecutive Big Ten losses to 6-9 Tim Kempton off the bench. and 8 rebounds. His 23 points Kentucky-Hoyas matchup: Campbell is an ll-year major-league veteran, who considerable cut below several of its fellow Big East 'Com'mittee also recommended a rule that would have Purdue. Illinois and Michigan Barlow had 12 rebounds and Dolan against Virginia Tech raised his Brewers’ Vuckovich sidelined ranks 12th on the all-time save list with 118. Conference schools, the Boston Herald reported, prevented star forward Jay Murphy from enroilingin State — all on the road. 10 as the Irish enjoyed a 38-30 NIT average to 20 points and ne SUN CITY, Ariz. — Pete Vuckovich, the In exhibition gam es:' today. the Evening College aftertwice flunkingout of the day Michigan did beaj Purdue, Illo- advantage over the Cajuns. averages 12.5 rebounds in the At Fort Myers, Fla., Orlando Sanchez drove in two And the Boston Globe reported today that university program. * nois and Dayton — all NCAA "I'm sure the NIT is happy to Milwaukee Brewers’ 1962 Cy Young award tournament. President Rev. J. Donald Monan vetoed a 1982 The Herald, citing a poll of schools in The Sporting Tournament teams — at home wiiuier who was out almost all last season with a runs and Keith Creel pitched two scoreless innings to have Michigan here," Phelps said. Tarpley hit two free throws to too physical for words News, found a total of 85.7 percent of Big East athletes torn rotator cuff, has been sidelined once^gain lead the Royals to a 4-3 victory over the Atlanta proposal to require varsity athletes in the College of during the regular sea.son. "They are a strong rebounding give Michigan a 76-75 lead against Braves. The Roydfs'kaceived some bad news when Arts and Sciences, meet established academic in the Class of '84 will graduate with their classes, a "Ttiey had a tough week of the team and (Eric) Turner and the Hokies, moments after a with arm problems. By David Nathan getown's Michael Graham, who is blocking shots* rebounding." X-rays revealed outfielder Lynn Jones has a hairline standards, including a 1.667 grade point average (out slight dip from 87.5 percent two years ago. sea.son, or I thought they would (Antoine) Joubert are two of the traveling violation cost the Wolve­ UPl Sports Writer rapidly becoming a very unpopu­ The Wildcats led tbb Southeast­ have had an at-large bid," Phelps best guards in the country in my rines. It came with 1:15 left and lar figure in-college basketball said. "Michigan has excellent opinion." Virginia Tech ahead 75-74. ern Conference field goal LEXINGTON, Ky.. - When No. 2 circles. pe(rcentage, but ^ i l l face the Georgetown meets third-ranked ReUss to stay Graham is a physical, aggres­ nation's leader in field goal Kentucky Saturday in the semifi­ sive 6-foot-9 forward who threw a percentage. Manchester's nals of the NCAA Tournament in stiff arm at Dayt^'s Se^ic Toney Kentucky will be cast in an Seattle, it promises to be a physical after scoring a basket ilTSunday's unusual role against the Hoyas — in Florida ^ contest. West Regional final. Earlier in the the role of the underdog. Marx named But just how physical? season, Graham threw a punch at "It's kind of funny, kind of VERO BEACH. Fla. The Dodgers open the Physical enough for Kentucky' Syracuse center Andre Hawkins. ironic," said Beal, the Mideast (UPl) — Left-hander regular .season next Tues­ senior guard Dicky Beai to make Turpin, who takes care of much Regional's most valuable player, Jerry Reuss. coming off day at home against the up a word to describe the battle. scholar-athlete arthroscopic surgery on of Kentucky's physical work un­ of Kentucky's new role as St. lx)uis Cardinals. . "It'll probably be one of the most derneath without stiff arms or- underdog. his elbow, will stay in “ No sense in him com­ 'physical-est games we'U ever punches, says he can't be coerced Florida for extra work Jim Marx, offensive and defensive tackle for ing and sitting around ih play," Beal said. into a confrontation with Graham. when the Dodgers return L.A.. " said pitching Kentucky has the winningest the 1983 Manchester High football team that won The team from the nation's to Los Angeles Friday, the coach Ron Perranoski. "I've got to be careful," Turpin record in the history of- college the CCIL football championship, was selected as capital features the fierce scowl of said. “ I can't go and hit him. I'm a basketball, a history of great team announced late "So far. I think what he 2 a scholar-athlete by the Northern Connecticut Patrick Ewing, the media para­ Tuesday. big key for Kentucky. I'll get in his players and fabled coaches — all Chapter of the National Football Foundation and has done is remarkable." noia of Coach John Thompson and V “ Florida is great," said face, point a finger and correct the things of which underdogs are Hall of Fame, it has been announced by Ron the over-aggressive play of for­ a disgruntled Reuss. "But him. But, I can't go in with an not usually made. Cournoyer, Manchester head football coach. MODERN AUTO ward Michael Graham. California is home. Some­ attitude of ‘Hey, let's fight.'" Usually, neutral fans don't root Marx, a 6-2, 215-pound senior, was one of 11 in Compared to that crew, says times the best decision is RADIATOR Kentucky coach Joe B. Hall says for Kentucky's opiMsition, they the state to be so honored. Another recipient was Beal, the rough, tough Wildcats the hardest one to accept. INTRODUCES his club can't be overly concerned root against the Wildcats. fullback-linebacker Jim DePersia from East seem like angels. But logically, it's the only th« 90-mlnut* with the physical piay of George­ But not in Seattle. The Hoyas are CatholiCvHigh. “ It's because of the way George­ thing to do.” town, or his club may win the fight the new team everybody loves-to Marx ^as a three-year starter (or the Indian driva-ln and town has been playingall year, and Reuss will pitch in but lose the battle. hate. gridders and was named aII-CCiI>tfais_^st drivaaway aolutloni because of Patrick Ewing, and spring training ^games "There are many things to think “ Georgetown plays a lot like we season at offensive tackle. I^e will be attendmg ' because of the so-called physical Saturday and again next FOR: about. The first to come to mind is do.” Kentucky's 6-11 center Melvin Cornell in the fail where he hopes to continue team that they have," Beal Wednesday before rejoin­ M o radator leaks, (7-foot All-America Pat) Ewing Turpin said. “ They doh’t back J- playing football. : " -llil explained. ing the team in Los hose leaks, and what hedoes to an offense. You down. We don’t back down from Criteria for selection are 1) as a football player, Beai neglected to mention Geor­ Angeles next Thursday. orafheatlng, think about his altering shots. nobody. ” 2) as a scholar and 3) as a leader in the school V thermoststs, community. .Marx is an Eagle Scout, wwon the Dartmouth anti-freeze changes, Shoulder injury forces Shriver Book Club award and is a member of the National deankig and Ih i^ Honor Society. We have found that DePersia, from Glastonbury, was all-Hartford most pf our customers County Conference as a junior and senior at problems can,be solver, to withdraw from tournament fullback. The 6-0, 205-pound senior is also a within this time frame. member of the school’s wrestling and outdoor The problem part is BOSTON (UPl) — An injured because Martina Navratilova, the track teams. He is a member of the National removed, promptly and set up chanpes foT her to come Honor Society and is also an Eagle Scout. He is repaired on our Pam Shriver, citing the need for’ original No. 1 seed, withdrew last to net. Calleja, from France, lost "mending time,” withdrew from week because of a leg injury. ’The waiting on word from Trinity, Wesleyan, premises and rein- her serve in the fourth and eighth (jleorgetown and Union. this week's $150,000 women’s ten­ title o f favorite is now passed on to games of the final set. NOTICE atalled. nis tournament because of a A third scholar-athlete recipient is also from Probate Court is open Replacemenis arr Hana' Mandlikova of Czechoslova­ Fifth-seed Barbara Potter of persistent shoulder problem that kia, the second seed, who is in the Manchester. John Burke, who attends the for conferences with the available from our dis Woodbury, Conn., defeated Anne Kingswood School in West Hartford, was also one R*c photo holds the threat of permanent same half of the draw as third seed judge from' 6:30 P.M. to tributor size Inventoiw White of St. Petersburg, Fla., 6-2, R«c photo of the 11 honored. , damage. Kathy Jordan. Fourth seed Wendy 8 P.M. on Thursday .Relax in our waitlf(| 6-2. Potter trailed 2-i in the second The 11 scholar-athletes will be honored at a Shriver, 21, who has had a Turnbull has only sixth seed room, while oar set but took the last five games and dinner Friday night, Ap». 27, at the Student Union nights. Appointments Community Y midget basketball champs rotator cuff problem and tendinitis [e ilena Sukova in her half o f the Community Y pee wee champions sug-gested. Night knowledgeable special­ J the match. at Central Connecticut State University in New in her right (playing) shoulder for rawra to deal with. ists get you moving In tte only upset of the day, Britain. The dinner is open to the public. Tickets telephone number: 647- The Bulls took first place In the midget^ nearly five years, pulled out of the In first-round play Tuesday, 3227.. again. Jamie Wlllette, Lukas Cosgrove, Brian eighth-seeded Rosalyn Fairbank Taking top honors this winter In the Lavoie, Chris Seymour, Pat Sweeney, are $12.50 apiece. basketball league at the Community Y tournament ’Tuesday night shortly Jordan, from King of Prussia, Pa.,' of ^ th Africa lost to Alycla William E.' FitzGerald Gordon. Front row; Matt Gordon, Dean before her first-round match was Community Y Pee Wee Basketball Jean Fuber. Front row: Jay Carroll, For further information, contact the coaches at 649-8aa2 defeated Marie-Christine Calleja,’ Moulton o f Sacramento, Calif., 6-4, .Iiidqe of Probate this winter. Team members (l-r) Back Violetta, Todd Lukas, Matt Miner, Kevin scheduled to begin. the respective schools about the dinner. 6-2, 6-2, using her heavy top-spin 6-3. Moulton attacked Fairbank’s League were the Bruins. Tearn hiembers Anthony Curry, Jeff Altrul, Dave MOBBMMMTMWOMS row; Coach Dale Ostrout, Pat Cox, S7S Main I t , Mtnoh, CT O'Donnell. Shriver was top-seeded only forehand to win baseline rallies backhand throughout the match. (l-r) Back row: Coach Glen Boggini, Jay Rohrback, Jane Fuber. MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. March 28, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, idarch M. IWM — 13 Scoreboard FOCUS/ Food GGGGGGGGG'GGGgggggggggg Mantrool (x) vs. Kansas City at Fort Whal«rs4.SibrBsl Pistons II 1.Bulla83 CavaliarslO&NXsKKi M yers. R o ., 1:30 p.m. Montrool (x) vs. Now York (AL) at Fort Lauderdale, Fta., 1:30p.m. 8 81-1 D E T R O IT n il) N S W J E R S E Y (183) Baseboll Hockey Benson 5 4 0 4 W, T rlpucko 618 2-318, O 'K oron 6 4 6 0 0, W illia m s 6 )0 6 5 17, St. Louis vs. Toronto (x) at Dunedin, 0 1 3 4 R a . 1:30 p.m. First period— None. P e n a ltie s — Laimfaeer 6121611 22, Long K62D6222, D aw kins 614 8 4 24, Ronsey 1-5 2-2 4 Thomos 610 0411, V. JolMispn 14622, Richardson 1621 4-5 25, K in g 3 4 1-2 7. Toronto (X) vs. Mkinosota at Orlando, Howe, F la , 1:30 p.m. Hor, 1:58; Cyr, But, 3:55; Korob, Buf, Levines ton 2 4 0 4 4, H ollin s 61 2-2 2. Gm lnskI 1-3 2-2 4, O. Cook 2 4 0 4 4, TgosEW s ttMuite Cureton 1-104 Z Tyler 541-111, Tolbert Chicogo vs. (Xiklond at Fhoenix, Ariz., 10:33. BIrdMng 615 65 M, Willoughby 61040. PMIadolphto 3. Now York (N L) 0 NHL standing 2-2 6 3 7, T h lrd k lll 61 04 0. Totals 4541 Wolkor 63 62 Z Totols 3949 2432 N3. andnnolU. Mhnosoto (x) 1 3 a m . Second per Iod — 1, H ortf o rd , Son Rkinclsco vs. Seattle at Tempo, Brownschl- 2624 111. CLEVELAND (W8) Houston 8, Toronto 8 Watat Canttrwic* C H IC A G O (83) Sholtan 1630 63 22. Robinson 615 69 Now York (AL) 12, Montreal 4 Arlz- 3p.m. . - dle 2 (Johnson), 8:01. Penalties— Ctevokmd vs. Mllwoukoo ot Sun Ctty, Pa»M i OtvWon B ro w n s c h l^ , Hor, 5:18: Peterson, Buf, Greenwood 24 647, Wodirldgo 6101-2 16 H inson 14 1-t 3. B agiev 6 7 6 5 15. Detro1tS,PtttsburWi4 11, Corzinc 68 00 6 Ooltev 615 62 Free 1623 64 29. J. Cook 1-4 63 & ArIz., 3 p.m. . W L T Pte. OF 18l56. Chicago (AL) 4. LOs Angelos 3 x-N V IjIcxKlrs 4t 26 4 H» 3S2 Whatley 34 64 9. Higgins 44 00 6 H ubbard 67 2-2 16 Thom oson 14 2-2 6 KansasClty4, Attantp3 Son Diego vs. Calltornia at Palm _ ro period—2, Buffalo, Homel 21 Springs, Calif., 4 p.m. x-Woshlnotn 46 26 S 97 297 ..-tilin g . Ram sey). 4:07. 3. Hartford, Green 44 62 6 Wiggins 24 2-2 6 S. Huston 04 04 0, Crompton 61 04 0. Bolllmoro 8, Texas 0 x-PtilloMph 43 25 10 94 33 fBrow nschIdle 3 (Zuke, Sulllrrmn), 7:42.4, Johnson 1-2 04 2, Lester 67 44 10, Totals 4645 22-29 106 Boston 4, Mlnnosoto (x> 3 x-N V Ro nsrs 40 28 9 19 303 (Hartford, Crawford 36 (Malone. Robert­ O ld ta m 1-2 0 4 2, B ryant 14 0 4 2. Totals Ooklond 3, Chicago (NL) 2 New Jersey 17 S3 7 41 226 son), 11:11. 5, Hartford, Quennevllle 5 3448 1622 83. Son Frandsco 5. Clevolond 3 PittSburoh 16 55 6 » 246 (Zuke), 19:55, Penalties—Fronds, Hor, Detroit 36l71848r-m E l 27 19 27— M 3 San Diego 3, AMlwoukeo 3 Artems OlvlitoR Chicago B18»22-83 CtevoN m l 3135 2118—184 Seattle). Collfomla 2 Radio, T V 1:52; Foligno, Buf, 3:03; ■ Pktyfalr, Buf. —Richardson. X-Bunoto 47 24 7 101 %05; Robertson, H or, 5:05; P la yfo ir, Buf. Three-pohit gool—Thomas. Fouled Thrce-polnl Wodnoodov'sGansso x-BoslOfl 46 25 6 98 ,olor 15:02; Rotiertson, Hart, m olo r, out— Fouled (AH T H lM t E S T ) gggggggRGGBGGGGBBBBBG* S. Johnson. Totol fools—Detroit out— Hinson, Richardson. Total Cool weaUier months are preat for entertaining, x-Ouefaec 40 28 10 90 i A 02: H am el, Buf, 18:28; AAolone, Hor, Philadelphia vs. Houston at Cocoa, x-Montreol 35 38 5 75 touls— Flo., 1:30 p.m. T09UOH1 . ^ 18$8; Slltooen, Hor, 19:06. 7:00 NJin;:ansolallon: Southwoslorn with foreign dishes among the most popular to serve. Horltofd ^ 27 40 10 64 hots on goal— Buffalo '134-11-38. Chlrago 29. Rtbounds—O etroita (La)4- Now Jerstv 25, Clevotond26 Rebounds— Texos vs. Attantaot West Pdm Boodv CttmoRell Conference beer 12), Chloogo 37 (Groohwood 18). Now Jersey 44 (W illiam s 14), (Jo.veland Fla. 1:30 p.m. Douoldna vs. Virginia Tech, USA Coble Ha wo rd 7 J JJO-28. 7:30 NBA: Knicks vs. Pacers, Chon- It’s also a time wheiy many are battling to losic the Norris DIvIsten GckilleS—Bbffolo, Barrosso. Hart­ Assists— Detroll31 (Thom as 12). Chi cltoo 48 (Robinson 14). A w lsts— Now Jersey 18 Baltimore vs. Los Angelos atr'VOro W L T Pts. 24 (W botlev 7). A — 7,249. \ (D. Cook 8), Clevelond 21 (Bogtey 9). Beach. Flo.. 1:30 p.m. / n e l9 . ^ ford, 7:30 NBA: Celtics vs. Mavsiicks, weight they’ve gained durhig the end-of-the-year fes­ yWMInnesoto 3 30 9 85 Sfanidwskl. A —12,930. Technicals—New Jersey Coach Al- Boston vs. Now York (H )/) at St. x-St. Louis 3 39 7 71 bock. Pstsrsburg, Fla.. 1:30p.m. / SportsChannol, WINF tivities. It’s espefdaUy difficult to shed those unwanted x-O etrelt 3 40 7 67 Islanders 7, Canadians 0 New Jersey (Illegal defense). A— Oilaoo (AL) vs. Pltt^buroh ot 9:00 NIT Championship: Notre Dome 4 R . A CNcooo 3 41 8 64 Hawks97.76srs78 3438. Bradenton, Fla. 1:30 o.m. vs. Michigan, USA Cable Toronto 25 43 9 59 pounds when family and Mends are epjoying the Smyfie pivWon M ontreal 8 8 8—8 P H IL A D E L P H IA (78) hearty pastas and sauces so often found in ethnic y-Edmonton NY Islanders 2T8—7 Ervlng 6)0 04 10, tavaronl 67 04 6 x-Colgary Rrstperlod—1. NY Islanders, Bossy49 M alone 2-10 74 11, Cheeks 3 4 1-3 7, cuisines. But winter and spring offer excdlent sup­ x-Voncouver (Potvin, Trottler), 1:47. 2, NY Islanders, Toney 612 2-2 W, T hreat!6 7 5 4 9. Jones x-WInnIoeg B. Sutter 31 (Bourne, Tonelll). 3:99. 24 3 4 7, W lllkm ts 67.1-2 7, AAotthews 69 plies of two westom produce favorites that are ideal Los Anoeles P en alties— Bourne, N Y I, 1:23; T rem b­ 0 4 6 C. Johnson 2-51-2 5, Routlns 6 2 0 4 (Too four In each dlylslon quoNty for 2 lay. 0. Totals 29-79 2627 78. for battling those unwanted bulges.. .hesh citrus and Slonlov Coo olavoffs.) Mon, 1:23; W elter, Mon, 5:40. Attention 4th, Sth, 8th Graders, A T L A N T A (97) x-cUnched ptaveff bertti Second period—3, NY Islanders. RoundtleM 618 1-2 1). Wilkins 6211-2 iceberg lettuce. These produce favorites are low in vm California-Arizona...all are naturally low in'' S A N D IE G O (189) ^ m m ln g s 615 5417, Walton 67 1-2 11, calories, fat and sodium, but high in flavor and im- DoWrason 74 65 19, Nixon 614 M 16 f w r ? Pta. GF GA ' portant| nutrients. , x-Frederlctn 1 44 28 5 93 336 255 NBA standings Smith 540 44 14, Kelser 349, x-AdirofKtck 35 28 14 84 329 318 McKinney 62 62 2, Pierce 4-9 00 8, M olne 31 35 11 73 295 303 McDowell 44 1-1 9, Whiteheod 64 04 4. Now is the perfect time to treat yourself to a Novo Scotia 31 36 11 73 272 282 Eastern Conferm a Totals 4687 2627 109. Moncton 30 38 8 68 241 271 Altanllc Division PHOENIX (IM) worldwide culinary excursion. Throughout the S^erbrooke 22 49 5 49 290 392 W L Pet. GB Lucas 7-1) 44 20, Nance 613 IM) 14, , Soutliom A-Boston 53 19 .736 — Edwards 65 2-2 8, Davis 1614 74 27, . J months ahead, California iceberg lettuce and firesh V-Boltimore 46 21 10 102 376 289 x-Phliodetphia 45 26 .634 7V2 Foster 69 13 9, Adams 34 54 II, X-Rochester 43 32 2 88 344 300 x-New York 43 7B .606 9»/2 Pittman 64 65 1), Moev 14 62 4, Scott (utrus from the West will be in peak season. The x-St. Cothar. 41 3.1 6 88 355 339 x-New J^sev 39 33 .542 14 1-2 1-2 3, Westphal 6 4 0 0 4, Robey 6 ) 1- x-SorlnoflM 37 33 6 80 3 0 324 Washington 31 42 .425 22'/2 2 1. Sanders 1-1 04 2. Totals 43-78 3634 com p^ble duo can star in these and many other New Haven 35 40 4 74 359 366 Centrol Division 114. 39 356 x-Milwaukee 42 » .583 — San Diego 38 35 27 17— 189 Hershey 25 10 66 310 — nutritious meals. Even those not trying to slim down Binghamton » 43 4 64 339 375 x-Oetroit 42 30 .583 Phoenix 2918 29 28—IM x< linclm l Qtayotf berth Atlanta 34 40 .459 9 Fouled out—Smith. Total fouls— will find a light a^d leap'diet is a healthy (dioice. v-clinchetf tfivkloii title Chicogo 76 44 .371 15 San Twtsdov't Result Cleveland 26 45 .366 15V2 Diego 24, Phoenix 26 Rebounds—San Oriental salads are no longer only specialties of St. Catharines 8r Springfield 5 Indiana 22 49 .310 19V2 Diego 43 (Donaldson 8), Phoenix 38 Wethiesdov’sGamet Westoni Contoronce (Edw ards 8). Assists— Son Diego ethnic restaurants. “Oriental Salad for Two” features Bali more at Hershey M idw est D ivision 27 ShertMTOOke at M aine W L Pet. GB (N ixon 14), Phoenix 22 (D avis 5). A — ___ firesh snow peas, bean sprouts, and c(X)ked shrimp or Nova Scotia at Moncton x-Utah 41 33 .554 12,9)4. Ttiursdov's Game Oolkis 39 33 .542 1 Kansos Cltv 34 38 .472 6 chicken, tossed with shredded iceberg lettuce and M Moncton at Fredericton p.m. Denver 34 40 .459 7 San Antonio 32 41 .438 8*/2 Celtics 106. Bullets 93 tangy grapefruit sections. The fresh lemon and Houston 28 44 .389 12 Ita cillc D ivision sesame seed dr^sing is made with mild soy sauce x-Los Ahgeles 47 23 .671 — BO ST O N <1M) Klngs3.Jats3 x-Portlond 44 28 .611 4 Bird 620 3-3 19, AAaxwcll 611 64 14, and no oil— scaling down fat, calories, and sodium, Seottie 36 37 .493 12V2 P arish 615 64 15, Henderson 6 9 0 4 8 , D- Phoenix Johnson 9-12 68 24, M cH o le 11-15 0 4 22, but leaving abundant'flavor. y ^ n lp e a t VO 0—3 Golden Stote i Buckner 1-2 04 2, W edm an 0-3 0 4 0, Let Angeles 2 0^10-^ ^ n Diego 356 23V2 C arr 6 ) 0 4 0, Kite 1-2 6 0 2. Totals 4690 First period—i. Winnipi^, Steen 20 1619 104. “Califomia-Style Antipasto’’ abounds with bold x-cllnched ploV *"^2- -TV.' (Sm olDr 9:03. 7, Winnipeg. Mullen 21 Tuesdov'ji W A S H IN G T D N (931 7 and flavors. Orange cartwheel sli(%s, red onion A (How erchuk), 9:33. 3. Los Angeles. New York 97, B o lla rd 613 64 10, Ruland 613 8-9 34, Simmer 42 (Taylor> Dionne), 12;3T. 4, Boston 106, Woshind M ohorn 54 (M) 10, F. Johnson 6 8 2-2 10, rings, waffle-cut zucchini rounds, sliced mushrooms, Los Angeles, Fox 29 (Nichols, MacLel- Cleveland 106, New Jersey 103 Sobers 3-1) 65 8, McMIllen 24 65 9, ton), 17:41. Penalties—Campbell, Win, Atlanta 97, Philadelphia 78 « M alone 64 0 4 7, Dave 68 1-2 7, KopIckI and other nutritious foods are artfiilly asrombled on a A i ! 4:04; Taylor, L A , 4:04; AAontha, Win, San Anton lo 117, Golden Stote 116 040 2-2 2, Gibson 0 4 0 4 0, D avis 3-3 0 4 7:41; M acLeon, Win, 12:22; H arris, LA , Detroit 111, Chicogo83 4. Totals 3678 22-29 93. lettuce-lined platter. The tangy meMnadib, a blend of 14:20. Houston 140, Denver 137 Boston 27 I t 27 24— 184 Second period—5, Winnipeg. Hawer- Utah 110, Konsos Cltv 106 W ashington M 28 21 34— 93 firesh lemon juice, oil, and Italian herbs, adds authen­ chuk Phoenix 116, Son Diego 109 Three-point gool—Malone. Fouled 36 (Montha), 8:56. Penalties— Portlond 93, Seattle 87 out— ‘ tic flavor to this hearty buffet salad. AAocLeilan, WtdneMiBv'i Gomes Maxwell. Total fouls—Boston 24, L A , 4:33; Sim m er. LA , 8:06; Sm all, Win, (All Times EST) Wosh- DESIGN AN AD CONTEST 11:25. Dallas at Boston, 7 :X p.m. Ington 20. Rebounds— Boston 42 (Par­ Anyim e craving a taste o f Mexi(X) w ill surely en­ Third period— 6, Los Angeles, Sim m er Washington at Philadelphlo, 7:35 ish 43 (Hardy, NIcholls), 6:31. Penalties— p.m. , 13), W ashington34 (Ruland IS). Assists— joy the “Western Tostada Salad.” This entree salad M antha, Win, 5:07: Engbfom , L A . 9:47; Chloago at Detroit, 7:35p.mj Boston 24 (Bird 13), Washington 24 (Dave M ullen. Win. 19:20; W ells, L A , 19:20. New Y o rk at Indiana, 7:35 p.m. ^ 8). Technicals—Washington coach for four owes its characteristic flavor to a blend of Overtime— None. Penalties— None. Clevelond at Milwaukee, 8:30p.ni. Shue, Konsos Cltv at SMttle, 10:30 p.m. M cH ale. A — 11,355. cumin and (dnnamon. Fresh orange slices, chunks of Shots on goal—Winnipeg 8-7-9-1—25. *155 IN PRIZES Los Angeles at San Diego. 10:3Sp.m. Los ^ Thursday's (Somes iceberg lettuce, green onions, ripe olives, avocado Angeles 11-6-11-2—30. ^ Detroit at New Jersey, night Jazz 110, Kings 106 Goalies—Winnipeg. Soetaert. Los Seattle at Utoh, night 'slices^ and cooked chicken give this south-of-ther An­ Golden State at PhoenI x, night KANSAS CITY (W4) (NIUIIPMZE ...... 50 geles. Baron. A— 7,367. border specialty a cool, crisp taste. Houston at Los Angeles, night Johnson 9-18 44 22, Otberdlng 68 62 Kansas City at Portland, night 10. Merlweother 6744'K), Buse 67 64 7, Theus 612 54 15, Thompson 24 3-3 7, Rockets140.Nuggets137 Woodson 9-14 34 21, Nealy 04 60 0, 3 FIRST PRIZES.,. *2525 eacheachl Knight 69 64 12, Mlcheoox 1-1 61 2. Bruins 6. Nordiques 4 Totals 3944 28-34 106 D E N V E R (137) UTAH (1)0) . CALIFORNIA STYLE ANTIPASTO ORIENTAL SALAD FOR TWO WITH WESTERN TOSTADA, English 15-20 2-2 32, Vandeweghe 13-26 Dontley 9-17 16)4 31, Bailey 67 62 10, 64 33, IssH 12-18 5-6 30. Dunn 14 0 4 2, •5 each Bolton 0 3 3__6 Eaton 6 4 0 4 4, Green 611 6 0 4, G riffith 6H0N0RIIBUNEHTI0RS WITH ZESTYZ E ^ Y HERBED MARINADE FRESH LEMON SESAME DRESSING ENTREE SALAD FOR FOUR Q uobtc t 4 0 0 — 4 Williams 3-7 34 10, Evans 24 04'5, 8-20 04 J7. Drew 617 44 20, Eaves 2-3 6 R rjt period—1, Quebec. A. Stostny 24 Schayes 54 44 14, Hanzilk 1-2 1-2 3, 0 4, KelTev 1-1 1612 12, W ilkins 2 4 0 0 4, (P. Stostny, Price), 2:39. 2, Quebec, Anderson 3-9 2-2 8, Carter 04 04 0. Bosw ell 0 4 0 4 0 . T o tals4 04 S 29-34110. Zeaty Herbea^Marinade: Antipaato: O riental Salad: Freah Letkon Salad Dressing 014: Tostada. Salaj^: McKegney 22 (Dore, Price), 15:02. 3, Totols 56100 21-28 13). Konsos C ity 22 37 2918— 184 V 1/4 cup salad oil 3 California-Aruona 1 head California iceberg H O U ST O N (140) . Seaame Dreaaing: Juice of 2 fresh oranges 1 headjCalifornia iceberg Quebec, Cote 18 (Glllls, A. Stostny), Utah 2424 2111— 110 See Your Ad Printed In The ^ Grated peel of I fresh lemon oranges, peeled, cut in lettuce, cored, rinsed, drained 16:10. 4, Quebec, A. Stasiny 25 . C. Jones 10-13 65 26 MCCrov 34 610 Three-point goal—Griffith. Fouled 1 teaspoon unflavored gelatine (2/3 cup) ■ lettuce, cored, rinsed, (unassisted), 19:56. Penalties— 14, Sampson 7-13 4-4 18, X e o v e ll 4-15 65 out— Juice of 1-1/2 fresh lemons cartwheels 1-1/2 cups fresh bean sprouts , I tablespoon cold water 1), Lloyd 11-14 9-9 31, Bollev 34 0 4 6, Juice of I fresh lemon drained, chilled Palem ent, Eaton. Total fouls— Kansas Cltv 24, Utoh (4 to 5 tablespoons) 1/2 pound Brussels sprouts, cut 1 cup snow peas (Chinese pea 2 tablespoons boiling water Que, 9:3; Kasper, Bos, molor, 12:52; Ford 2-2 2-2 6, Reid 7-11 1-2 15, M. Jones 29. Rebounds— KansasCltv53(Oberdlng ManrljPHtpr Hpralh 2 tablespoons salad oil 2 California-Arizona NIII, Bos, m olor-m lsconduct, 12:52; P. 44 63 1), Teogle 00 04 0. Hayes 1-3 2-2 11), Utah 48 (Bailey, Eoton 10). Assists— 1/4 cup finely chopped green in half, cooked, drained pods) o r 1/2 small green 1 tablespoon sugarl 4. Totals 5249 3542)40. I tablespoon brown sugar oranges, peeled, cut in Stostny, Que, m alor, 12:52; M o lle r, Que, Konsos Cltv 21 (Theus 8), Utah 24 onions 2 cups thickly sliced pepper, sliced* Grated peel of 1/2 fresh lemon maloc'-mlsoonduct, 12:52; Curran, Bos, Denver 36 35 27 39— 137 (Green 10). Technical foul—Drew. A— 1/4 teaspoon ground cumin half- cartwheels Houston 30 43 38 30— 140 1 tablespoon honey mushrooms (about I can (4-1/2 ounces dr. wt.) 13;«j Hunter, Que, 13:49; Krushelny*ll 9,110. Juice of 1 fresh lemon 1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 2 cups cubed or shredded B o < 19:00. Three-point goal-Vandeweghe, Is- ' on April 20, 1984 1/2 teaspoon basil leaves, 1/3 pound) medium shrimp, drained, sel, 1 tablespoon toasted sesame seed 1/4 teaspoon paprika cooked chicken Second period— 5, Boston, Pederson 34 Biazers 93. Sonias 87 crushed 1 medium to large zucchini, rinsed o r 1 cup cubed cooked (K. Crowder. Kluzak), 11:21. 6, Boston, Williams, Evans. Total fouls— Denver 32, 1 teaspoon milder soy sauce ■ 2 to 3 green onions, cut in Pederson 35 (Middleton, Bourque), 16:30. Houston 27. Rebounds— Denver4) (Dunn 1/2 teaspoon tarragon leaves, diagonally sliced ori chicken (salt reduced) 9), Houston 40 (Sampson 10). Assists— long thin strips 7, Boston, Mlddleton^7 (Pederson, SEATTLE U7I HERE’S HOW TO EHTER crushed waffled cut ^ I California-Arizona 1/4 teaspoon ground ginger Bourque), 18:22. Penalfles—Curran, Bos, Denver 35 (English 7), Houston 35 K ing 6 1 'V 4 0, Vronos 67 6 7 8. SIkmo ' 1/3 cup sliced ripe olives ■ 2 1:35; Goulet, Que, 1:35, G lllls, Bos, 8:08, (Leovell 13). Technicals— Houston 7-11 65 19, William s 614 6414, Wood 69 1/4 teaspoon seasoned salt 1 small to medium red onion, grapefruit, peeled, sectioned T small clove garlic, minced Coach 1/2 small avocado, sliced* Goulet, Que, m alor, 8:1)8; Bouique, Bos, 1-2 9, Brown 1-5 00 2, Chambers 613 74 1 medium clove garlic, thinly sliced 12:32. Fitch, Denver (Illegal defense). A— 17, Sundvold 24 2-2 7, Hawes 1-3 04 2, RULES AND INSTRUCTIONS T hlrd perloct—8, Boston, Pederson 36 7,812. M c C ra y 14 1-2 3, Johnson 6 3 0 4 4. minced California iceberg lettuce Oriental Salad: Salad Dressing OlA: (M iddleton, Bourque), 0:44. 9, Boston, Totals 3674 2623 87. leaves Separate two lettuce leaves from head; cover and chill. Shred enough , Fergus 25 (K. Crow der, Donnelly), )5:24. Spurs 117, Warriors 116 ‘ In jar with lid, combine salad dressing ingredients; chill. Shake P O R T L A N D (93) 3 hard-cooked eggs, cut in remaining lettuce to measure 2 cups. In bowl, combine shredded lettuce IlIO. Boston, Pederson - 37 (Fergus, Carr 610 1-3 11. Drexler 6121-2IX M. 1. TtMT* will b« a llral prlx* and two honorEbiB well before serving. Makes about 1 cup dressing. M id d le to n ), 19:03. P e n a ltie s — None. Thompson 61214 9, Paxson 1619 64 24, '3. Ada must basubm ittad tha sama a lia as aa- wedges , with remaining salad ingredients; cover and chill. Meanwhile, make dress­ G O L D E N S T A T E (116) Valentine 6 4 0 4 4, Cooper 64 4 4 8, nwntlona In Each catEgoiy plua a grand prhG algnad. Only a Mack marksr pan, or brush may Zeaty Herbed Marinade: ing. To serve, toss chilled salad with room temperature dressing (gelatine Shots on goal—Boston 6-12-13— Smith 44 04 8, Short 11-24 65 25, Lever- 610 0 4 10, N o rris 24 62 4, Lam p wbinar. Tha priza catagortiN ara: (1) 4tti, Sth, ba usad on a whKa background. AH oomplatad Tostada Salad: 31. C a rro ll 12-17 3-5 27, Conner 44 2-3 10, 2 4 00 4, Veihoeven 1-2042. Totals 4044 and eth gradaa; (2) 7th, SMi, 9lh gradas; (3) 10th, In jar with lid, iximbine marinade ingredienta; shake well. Bets as thickener to “ glaze" salad, in place of oil). Place lettuce leaves in Quebec 10-12-12— 34. ’ , Floyd 610 54 15, Johnson 4-9 54 13, 1621 93. individual salad bowls and spoon salad into each. Makes 2 entree salads. Remove outer leaves o f iceberg lettuce to line large ehallow salad 8 11th, and 12th |^rada6 Goalies -r- Boston, Peeters, Keans. Collins 44 04 8, Brotz 4-9 04 8, Engler Seattle 1I201S1S-V Antipasto: dish; chill. With stainless steel knife cut rem ainjngioe^rg lettuce Quebec, Bouchard. A— 15 J37. 1-3 0 4 2. Totals 49-96 18-25 116. 4. All anirics bacom lha propirty of Tha Man- SAN A N TO N IO (117) ( Portland 24242714—91 In large ehallow dish, arrange orange cartwheel slices, Brussels Fresh Lemon Sesame Dressing: Thre6polnl goal—Sundvold. Fouled chsstar Harald. Only tl^topsnlriaawlHbapub- in chunks. In large bowl, combine lettuce, orange cartwheel slices, Banks 67 64 13, Mitchell 11-28 3-5 out sprouts, mushrooms, zucchini and onion in rows. Pour marinade In jar with lid, soften gelatine in cold watar. Add boiling water and sugar; chicken, green onions and olives; chill. To serve, toss salad well Olierig, Flames 2 Jones 8-15 0-1 16, Lucas 615 3-3 19, 2. To aniar tha contasi you mutt bring or mall llth a d , — None. Total fouls—Seattle 18, Portland over vegetables and oranges. Chill 1 to 2 hours. To serve, cover cover and shake to dissolve gelatine and sugar. Add remaining dressing with hedf of the dressing and spoon into lettuc6lined dish. Gar­ G e rv h 4-13 44 13, M oore 34 2-3 8, 25. Rebounds— Seattle 34 (SIkmo 8), M cN a m a ra 4-5 0 4 8, Roberts 1-3 1-4 3, tha aniry blank balow lo tha Display Advartltlng ingredients; shake well. Cool t o room temperature and toss With chilled Id m o n te n 4 j 7—9 Portland 50 (Drexler 13). Assists— Seattle large serving platter with iceberg lettuce leaves. In rows, arrange nish with avocado slices. Serve with remaining dressing. Makes C ol gory i I 0 3 Brewer 6130412. Totals561041626)17. 18 (W illia m s 7), Portland 27 ((TeoxlerT). Dapartmant ot tha Harald on or balora Mon­ salad. Makes about 1/3 cup dressing. Golden Slate 27 30 28 2011— 116 oranges, vegetables aim egg wedges. Spoon remaining marinade 4 entree salads. . Rrst period—1, Edmonton, Huddy 8 Technicals—Paxson, Howes, Seattle (six day, April 2,1984. Y*********N>8. I 86 A tN ew Y orfc Three-point goals-W illiam s, _ I aBassortm ant o f sliced fireah fru its... (KurrI), 0:35. 11, Um onton, Gretzky 87 Michigan 78, VlrglnloTech 75 W alker, Q^odlo AdlOOl (K u rrI). 19:03. P A ia ltle s — Lowe, Edm , NotreDome65,SW Louisiana 59 Fouled out—None. Total foulo—Dallas ■T and grapafrait..:iA CaUfomia iosbsig j l ||lfifpift t-M i (Moclnnls, Cal, 9:19; Baxter. Cal, CtHanplonstilp 2X N O T I:n Ifttaaa'enpii. Top' w lA a didlop of low fat pina oolada yogurt To pravant t; : ^ 13:24. WednesdavIMordi 28 Now Y o r k 2S. Roboundo— D a lla s 40 bring srmaU this sniry Monk (ottwOlaplayAdwrtWngOapEiInHnlad I Shots on goal— Edmonton 13-15-12— A IN e w Y e fk (Aouirrt 9), Now York 41 (Cartwright i i w RWOTioneeievlev ItevWlOa iW WMIIBfwi INBOG| W^NOTIBOTBva C T SRVieS BlOBG I frldtl|^ # ik«llaf.iVifaikla cut Epp^paaiB, and bananas with fraah 4& 9s. M ichigan 12). Asslsto—Oollot 20 (Dovls 7), Now C a lg a ry 8-1S-I0—33. (22-10),9p.m. ~ York 18 (Williams 9). Technial—Now ^ M(mdayi April 2,1984. At this lima you will ba aasignad an account. ^ ^ -.-..' “ S K I Goalies—Edmonton, Fuhr. Cal- Consolation York Coach Huble Brown, New York SW Loulslona (269) vs. Virginia Tech (illegal dofonso), Dallas Coach Dick Semelln, Edwards. A— 16,764. (21-13),6:30p.m. M otta. A — 11448. M - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. March 28, 1984 \NC HESTER HERALD. Wednesday, March 28. 1984 - 15 Do up a delicious casserole in your microwave | Menus News for Senior Citizens

Editor's note: Marge ChurchiU is a graduate Home Senior citizen Variety show includes several new Ideas Economist who is a Manchester resident. She te a se s The following lunches will be served the week of , microwave cooititig classes. If you have any questions Marge’s April 2 through 6 at Westhill Gardens and Mayfair Editor's note: this column is pre­ This Thursday, after our Manchester Seltzer. approved. Individuals completing the regarding microwave 'cooking, you may send your Gardens, to Manchester residents who a re 60 or older: pared by the staff of the Manchester Historical Society presentation, the April 30, 12:15 to 1:15 p.m.: The course will receive a minimum of 5 questions to Microwave, Box 591, Manchester Herald, Microwave thicken livers and onions, confetti rice, Senior Center. It appears in the Herald video tape will be shown' in the Affects of Stress and Stress Manage­ percent reduction on their insurance Manchester, CT 06040. ), chilled applesauce, wheat bread. on Wednesdays and Saturdays. auditorium. ment. Speaker is Dr. Stephen Sinatra. premiums. Individuals must be 62 kitchen May 14, 12:15 to 1:15 p.m.: -Low years oF age and a resident of The casserole meal is a favorite of the busy Manchester. I .suggest that all individu­ homemaker. It offers a hearty combination of foods Marge Churchill By Joe Diminico INDIVIDUALS INTERESTED in Sodium Nutrition. Speaker is Gloria Activities Specialist leahiing how to make Ukranian Easter Wgiss als contemplating taking the course, to and flavors, and can be a less expensive main dish to contact your insurance agent to notify serve to the family. Eggs, are reminded-that the class is May 21, 12:15 to 1:15 p.m.: Low Casseroles also have a time-saving advantage. GreetingZ^ig news for the week is -scheduled for April 9 and 16 starting at Cholesterol Diet —- Nutrition. Speaker them of your intentions. They can be prepared ahead of time and then smooth. Microwave at 70 percent (medium-high) for B that our 11th annual Variety Show 19:30 a.m. Participants are reminded to Is Gloria Weiss. refrigerated or frozen for later use. 2>A to 3 minutes or until thickened. Stir after half of the entitled “Olde Tinte Vaudeville" is just Vbcbg a candle, paper towels, uncooked Individuals interested in participat­ cooking time. about one week away. This year's eggs, and approximately $4. for the ing in our Men's Golf-League are Here are some hints for successful microwaving of Blend cheese mixture into potatoes. Arrange Ip cookies. director is Bob Vater, chairman of the purchase of additional materials. The reminded that the deadline for r|:gis- The following is a list of .Thursday casseroles; “ programs for the following month: • If possible, use a round casserole dish rather than sausage on top of the potatoes around the outer edge of /eal patty with mushroom gravy, sweet Arts and Communication Department insti;uctor is Jack Gass. tration is April 2. Individuals who the dish. Cover wUh plastic wrap and microwave at TO asoned spinach, stewed prunes, rye at Manchester Community College. The Manchester Health Department register after the above date will be March 29 — Manchester Historical ^a rectangular or square one. This will promote more . I Society presentation on the "History of uniform heating, and it will not be necessary to shield percent (medium-high) for 5'/k to 8'/k minutes or imtil Bob has. many new ideas, and this is sponsoring a hypertension program designated as substitutes. In inter­ sausages are heated through. Rotate dish Vi turn wter n Porcupine meatball with tomato year's show‘should prove to be very beginniiig on April 9 at. 12; 15 p.m. and ested, please stop by the front office Manchester." Speaker is Herb Beng- the corners. ston. Fpllowing wifi be the video tape, • If the casserole is not of the layered type, stir the half of the cUoking time. Allow 3 minutes standing ed potatoes, mixed vegetables, butters- exciting. The show will include comic ending at 1; 15 p.m. The program is a and fill out a short registration form. time. Yields 4 servings. g, white bread: sketches, vocals (solo and chorus), tap lecture s^ies. Listed below are the Men golfers who have already regis­ .shown by Joe Seaton, of the seniors'- casserole half-way through the cooking to redistribute Variety Show. foods for faster and'more uniform cooking. Sesame chicken, homestyle baked dancing, a musical saw performer, the topics, dates and speakers. If inter­ tered, are reminded thatthe league will Ruben Caseerole oeans, lossed salad with dressing, cherry pudding Almighty Rock Force from MCC, ested, please sign up in the front office. begin on April 23. tentatively, at April 5 — Ageless Achievement • A layered casserole may need to be rotated dessert, rye bread. performing the newest dance trend, the April 9, 12; 15; Hypertension-high Manchester Country - Club. Starting movie. This portrays the activities of several times, and the power level cut to SO percent or 1 bag (16 ounces) fresh sauerkraut, drained seniors ail over the state, including 70 percent (inedium or medium-high). Friday: Vegetable juice cocktail, lemon butter cod, "Break Dance", and a professional blood pressure. Speaker is from the times for the opening date will be Muitrallon by Miks Nswnwn I can (IZ ounces) corned beef or izouncesdellslloed sliced carrots, peas, wheat bread, raisin cake with magician. I suggest that all interested' Chronic Disease Section of the state posted in the Manchester Herald and individuals from Manchester Senior • If the casserole is to be topped with cheese, ad- corned beef torn into pieces whipped topping. individ^s purchase tickets early. The Health Department. Journal Inquirer Sports section on Center; namely the Hobby Shop and the cheese during the last minutes of the cooking and Z cups shredded Swiss cheese Square Dancing Club. leave the casserole uncovered once the cheese has ounces) of Hawaiian or Japanese style vegetables German Sausage and Potatoes show i^ a te d for April 6and 7in Bailey April 16, 12:15 to 1:15 p.m.: Princi­ April 16. 1 can (Sounces) chunk pineapple, drained, and juice Vk cup mayonnaise or salad drening Meals on Wheels Auditorium at Manchester High ples of exercise and its effect on your April 12 — Mike Boguslawski, been added. consumer advocate of Channel 8 News. reserved 4 medium potatoes, peeled and sliced 'A-Inch thick Vk cap bottled Thousand Idland salad dressing The following lunches will be served to Meals on School, starting at 8 p.m. blood pressure. Speaker is Laura SENIORS ARE reminded that there a Watch and stir casseroles containing mayonnaise Z medium tomatoes, sliced April 19 — No lunch, no program. or sour cream. Theydend to curdle. Microwave these 1 can (8 ounces) water chestnuts, sliced Vi cup of water Wheels clientathe week of-Apfil 2 through 6 . The hot Individuals desiring to see a preview Dunfield, RecreationSupervisor, Town are still openings for the Accident 2 Z tpblespoons butter or margarine April 26 — Presentation by Mayor casseroles only until heated through — do not 1 tablespoon brown sugar, packed Vk teaspoon salt noon meal is listed first and the cold evening meal, - of the show may do so on Cable TV, of Manchester. ** Prevention Course for Mature Drivers, 1 tablespoon soy sauces^ I package (S ounces) cream cheese Vk cup pumpernickel bread crumbs ' , -second: "'N Channel 13,on April Iand2at7:30p.m., April 23, 12:15 to 1:15 p.m.: Medica­ slated for April 23 and 24. The fee for the Barbara Weinberg on the International over-heat! Place drained sauerkraut in a I'/k-quart roundglass Friendship Force. a Cover casseroles to help even out cooking and Z cans {tVi ounces each) tuna, drained Vk cup milk Monday: Shells with meatballs, wax beans, spinach April 3 at 4 p.m., and April 4 at 8 p.m. tion Use and Misuse. Speaker is Henry course is $10. The course is state 1 can {a ounces) chow mein noodles 1 tablespoon flour casserole. Top with corned beef which has been or cauliflower, tossed 9alad,pudding parfait; C!oId keep foods moist shredded. Top with grated cheese. a If the casserole has an e^.:;-cheese filling such as 4 servings hot cooked instant rice.fUse package Z teaspoons fresh or dried chives turkey sandwich, applesauce, milk. directions). ^ Vk teaspoon dry mustard Combine mayonnaise and Thousand Island dress­ lasagne, let the casserole stand for 5 to 10 minutes to ing. Spread over cheese. Top with tomato slices. Set Tuesday: Roast turkey with-s(uffing and gravy, set ^ o r e serving. "Place contents of vegetable packages in a 9-inch Vk teaspoon pepper whipped potato, green beans, t^Sbd salad, cake; round baking dish. Add pineapple chunks ahdjwater Vk teaspoon caraway seed aside. Bologna and cheese sandwich, fresh apple, milk. a Generally, if converting a conventional recipe, In a small glass bowl, place butter to melt at TO reduce the liquid by ‘A and shorten the choking time to chestnuts. „ 4 fully-cooked German sausages slit diagonally at Wednesday:- Boneless pork loin, b a k ^ potato, In a 2-cup measure or small bowl, combine reserved l-lnch Intervals (bratwnrat or knockwnrst) , percent (medium-high) for 45 seconds. Stir in bread squash, apple sauce, tossed salad, whipped gelatin; of conventiongj time, and add more time if needed. crumbs. Sprinkle crumbs over tomato slices. YEARS a To create ^ crisp topping for microwaved pineapple juice, brown sugar and soy, sauce. Pour In a 2-quart casserole, combine sliced potatoes and Roast beef sandwich, peaches, milk. OF8RRVINO casseroles, sprinkle the top with crushed dry cereal, over vegetable mixture. ' water. Cover with plastic wrap and microwave on Microwave for, 12 to 14 minutes at 70 percent power Thursday: Corned beef'dinner, boiled potato, peas, AMERICA shoestring potato sticks, or canned deep-fried onion Cover with plastic wrap and microwave on High for High for 6 to 8 minutes, or until tender. Stir after half (medium-high), or If you are using a probe placed in tossed salad, pudding; Ham salad sandwich, the center of the casserole, heat to 150 degrees. Let E*ch a t itm a tOMriftatf iflm t it rwMitad m bffM dtif 8«8ii8bi« rings. 6 to 8 minutes or until heated. Stir after half of the of the cooking time. Drain. Sprinkle with salt and set pineapple, milk. I ( ) Ml# 81 ot batew Ifw •Gvarllaad pric«in mcB AtP Siora. •xcapt at cooking time. aside. stand for 5 minutes before serving. Yields 4 to 5 Friday: Baked haddock, whipped potato, spinach, ^ U M F O tc y tpacifKaHywoMduTmiaiil______* Tuna Hawaiian Add drained tuna. Microwave on High for IMi.to 2>A Place cream cheese in a small bowl. Microwave at servings. « tossed salad, cookies; Egg salad sandwich, fresh minutes, or until heated. Stir in chow mein noodles. 70 percent (medium-high) for 45 seconds. Stir in milk, 'tip: Crumble about 2 slices of dry pumpernickel orange, milk. t packages (lO ounces each) or one poly bag {it Serve over hot rice. Yields 4 servings. flour and seasonings. Use a whip to combine until bread to make crumbs. P Manchester schools* The following lunches will be served at the Your Neighbor's Kitchen Manchester public schools the week of April 2 through ■6: Monday: Cheeseburger on roil, french fries, carrots, chilled fruit. Tuesday: (irange juice, chicken patty on sesame M rs. M eredith collects recipes with southernJIavor roll, sliced lettuce and tomato, corn chips, cranberry sauce, chocolate cake. Wednesday: Lasagna and meat sauce, green beans, By Barbara Richmond Cut meat into servipg-size pieces (trim off fat if bread and butter, brange smiles. Herald Reporter d&ired). Sprinkle with salt and pepper and place in Thursday: Meatballs and gravy, whipped potato, . BEEF RM-BONELESS WHOLE 10 T 0 12-LBS. BEEF LOIN BONELESS WHOLE 5 TO 7-LBS. PORK LOIN casserole and put in 375-degree oven. Lightly cover buttered corn, bread and butter, chilled mixed fruit. LESSER QUANTITIES 1.49 UL with foil and bake for about an hour. Pour off the fat B_ eef ^ ^ 9 9 B eef Fotmati}/ Eqw8l Amounts ot Ann Marie Rogers-Meredith of 141 Tudor Lane Friday: Cheese pizza, to^ed salad, blueberry Lean - 1 5 9 A ssorted ContirCul. 1 9 collects recipes wherever she goes. Some of her and add the potatoes, onion, celery, parsley and crisp. Milk is served with all meals. l b . ' SMsEndA Rib Eyes Tenderloins Pork C hops SufemEndCRopt lb. . horseradish and pour tomato sauce over all. Cover Ground Beef FUWORSfiaEOORSISONED /%tO ^ONtAl favorites came from South Carolina, such as Chili &>n PORKIOM-RAORIOM ^ MCA and bake another hour at 375 degrees, or until tender. Bolton Elementary-Center FfKSH-nUME DC VCAUfSTCW 2.N L8) (^rne Southern Way. Ground \ ^ i . r Center Cut Pork Chops »1 Mrs. Meredith, a born again Christian, said the The following lunches will be served at the Bolton PORK LOM-R0 SOE OR Chili Con Came fflESN-PiUMiOf VEAUffWCHOPSS.ttjA) .goO * FRCSHCUT > FRESH FIOMOA CALICO recipe came from the home of the Praise the Lord Elementary-Onter schools the week of April 2 ------Whole P ork Loin Club in Fort Mill, S.C.. The chili calls for pinto beans. ShwUw Blade Chops », or Scrod Fillets Bay! 2 cups cooked pinto beans , through 6; FRESH PORK M 7 0 M She cautions to allow plenty of time because this type FKSH-aOMELCSS / «a Q * FNESHFI»4ITEMS AVAAABIE WCONESOAV THRU SATURDAY IN'S^LF-SERVICE FISH OEPARTMNTS 1 cup coarsley chopped beef Monday: Italian hoagie, pickle spears, potato puffs, F«K)ZCN~HAOOOCKFILk£T OR STUFFED SCROO ^ os q o FROZEN FROZEN ^ l^are Ribs »1 of bean takes a long time to cook. Chicken Cutlets I I onion, cut up cookie and applesauce. Gorton’s Light Recipe Fish Taste-O’Sea Fried Clams PORK SHOULDCR-ftONE 84 (STEAKS IJtt L8 1 m ) A Another South Carolina recipe — a simple lemona FMHXN-BATTCfOOPfDOnOIITCNFflVE . a m Water, about IVk cups Tuesday: Juice, chicken vegetable soup, club Omex FROZEN «>7Q. OWCK FROZC^ASP COO OR Weaver Chidten OrumMcks I'Ag. 2 Frtsh Butt Roasts ^ pie — comes from a restaurant in Fort Mills, called 1 16-q|ince can tomatoes. sandwich, potato chips, ice cream. A&P Crispy Shrimp______l"^ O ^ a n Perch Fillets Fat Willie's. 1 teaspoon chili powder, or more to taste Wednesday: Shells and meatsauce, buttered peas, I hi' l)air\ Another of her favorites, a macaroni salad, is ZVk teaspoons salt g'airlic bread, fresh fruit. r especially nice to make when fresh garden vegetables Rinse and sort the beans and cook until tender Thursday: Baked chicken, Spanish rice, com are in season. Mrs. Meredith said she got this recipe jcAE FA R A r (takes 3 to 4 hours), and drain. Add the meat, onion, niblets, blueberry surprise. from her matron of honor, who brought it for the tomatoes, chili powder and sail. Cook slowly for about Friday: Fruit juice, meat and cheese pizza, tossed wedding rehearsal dinner. "The more garden 1 hour, or until m'eat is done. Add water as needed to salad, choice of dressing, fruited gelatin with topping. Red or Black A Wgetables used, the better the macaroni, crabmeat keep the consistency of a thick, rich soup. Milk is served with all igneals. ' and shrimp taste that are in the salad," she said. G rapes ' Mrs. Meredith said there really isn't any set recipe RHAM high sqhof^ls PLUMP, SWEET AND JMCY for this salad. She said you can use whatever amounts Summery Salad you want, but she wants to make sure that the cook The following lunches will be served at RHAM C 1 Package frozen crabmeat Junior and Senior high schools the week of April 2 uses a good variety of vegetables to make the salad Canned or fresh shrimp colorful. through 6; QUARTERS ___ Celery Monday: Chicken patty, mashed potatoes, peas, RED RB>E-GOURMET FLAVORED WESTERN JUICY-70 SIZE Carrots homemade roll, chocolate cream pie. Fancy Jum bo Land O'Lakes FOR THOSE WHO are watching their weight, she Tomatoes . ^ppy Cre^y ^ / J 2 9 has a very simple dip to make. It just calls for 2 cups of Tuesday: Chili with beans, cole slaw, corn bread, T o m w to e s Anjou Pears Margarine ilS Zucchini , Peanut Butter' IT ' WHITEORYCLIOW-LANOOLAKCSOR -naA plain yogurt and a package of dried Italian salad peaches, cake. ' MKO-SWEET-HOT F SUGAR SWEET Yellow squash ALL VARCTWS dressing mix, mixed together. She serves this with a Wednesday: Homemade pizza, green beans, fruit Variety Peppers w 99^ Red Ripe Watermelon ib 39 4 Quart Cheese P’ Cqcumbers M i n CANTALOUPE-HONETOEW-WATERMEIONPIECES MONTERV JACK-LANO O LAKCS-POZ PKQ m %a platter of such things as celery and carrot sticks, cup- Upton Noodles TCNOCR SNOW WMTE mmg\c Peppers 'Iliursday: Grinder, vegetable sticks, corn chips, Caifornia Cauiflower « P Extra Fancy Melon Trays «> 79 ' Bridi 4 Quart Cheese Cliunks 1 mushrooms, green and yellow summer squash, SHRCOOCO o n r Mayonnaise gelatin with fruit. & l ^ u c e pfcg. 69 ADO RAW IN SALAOS-BUIK LOOSE M C n FRESHSUGARSWEET m j n cauliflower and broccoli. Macaroni Friday: Clam roll, french fries, garden salad, Fresh IMushroonis «.!*’ Pineapphs -T’ Fish^Pizza MateCheese 8 9 Another recipe, also good for those watching their LIGHT N'LIVELV Salt and pepper ALL PURPOSE USE-RANDOM WCM2HT PACK «aa ■ CALIFORNIA JUICV SWEET /TO A A r weight, is one using more fresh vegetables and homemade cookie. Milk is served with all meals. 2 The amounts and types of fresh vegetables are left Fancy Walnut Meats Jumbo Navel Oranges 3i«99 Seahest Cottage Cheese 15? 99* livenad with a variety of spices. This idea came from a PASSOVER FRENCH 04KON OR CLkM friend, Margaret Dooley. up to the cook. Any type of macaroni can be used. Cook Andover-Hebron* schools l^hest Dips 55 69 the macaroni and drain. Add the mayonnaise, fresh SPECIALS A recipe for anisette squares came from her The following lunches will be served in the Andover FOR SETTER HEALTH mofher. She said this is a spongy cookie-type and vegetables that have been cut up Into small pieces, ST O C K U P 2% Lowfat Milk 5:1" and salt and pepper to taste, along with the shrimp Elementary, and the Gilead Hill and) Hebron should be baked on a jelly roll pan rather than a Elementary schools: NOW! Morton Meat Pie,s I LaPizzeria Cheese Piz/a ^ "lar cookie sheet. The mixture is spread out on the and'crabmeat. Nice served on a bed of crisp lettuce H IM r MIC h i N OH IliMx t . ______HEAT AND SfcRVF and garnished with parsley and sliced hard-boiled Monday: Hot dog on roll, baked bq)lns, c^le slaw,, 'greased pan. When cooled, the mixtureis then cut into eggs. pudding. YEHUDA $ 1 ■ 1 9 9 ^ squares. She said the anisette flavoring can be Tneiday: Tacos, rice, mixed vegetables,'dears. Israeli substituted with orange, vanilla or lemon flavoring, if Wedn^ay: Grinders, chips, carrot anf celery 54b. ^ J . r @ ^ I r @ Sauteed Vegetable Medley bundiR 1 11 desired. Manchester Sheltered^ Workshop Bakery M atzos sticks, spice cake. MAMSCHEwrrz 2 eggplants Tbnrsday:57 Holllsitr Hamburg, Slrsuf pizza, (Benlluy salad, School)fruit. PIAHSCSAIC OR CINNAMON A N O R ^ S E A L TE S T-A U FLAVORS Angie’s Anisette Squares 1 zucchini . Friday: Fish and cheese, rice pilaf, c^o ts, fruit P otato B agels 1 yellow squash crisp, bread. Milk is served With all meals, •C|8« Onion Open fo r Soles to the Publid Pancake M ix Forever Ice M ilk Z tablespoons anisette liUTHER'S ■IS- 1 IVk cnpa sugar Green pepper TURKEY OR STOUFFER'S-NCW ENGLAND Mushrooms WED., THURS. and FRI. G efilte Clam Chowder s ; 8 9 Z cups flour Herald photo by Richmond O n O ir Can tomato sauce 9:00 A.M. ro 1:00 P.M. 1 7 9 RCFRCSHNIO'ICE CREAM -mnO Z tablespoons baking powder Fish York Peppermint Patties SM0LEPLV-34(H:T. Mix together the 6 eggs, the flavoring and the sugar, Pinch of Italian seasoning Ann Marie Rogers-Meredith checks her soup in her kitchen on Tudor Lane. SUNDAY 8:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. MANI8CHIWITZ S? Garlic salt, to taste A u v w R c m s LOW CALORIC TREAT BARS Coronet thoroughly. Then mix in the flour and the baking 7 7 9 B «t 1 2 9 recipe as she stirs a iarge pot of lentil lOVk Dltcounl - Sr. Clllzona phg powder. Spread mixture on greased jelly roll pan and Parsley Motzo Land O ’Lakes Quiche pkq. ^ W ei^t Watchers 1 Bath Tissue For Furthur Infoimallon - Call 646-5718 ORE » A POTATO OREGON FAMM DISPOSABLE Salt and pepper 164Z.119 2 bake at 350 degrees for 18 to 20 minutes. $4o««arn-S»ct Dash red hot crushed pepper, optional Clty^latM tolihdent titiM S Ball Mix ^ Goifm Patties pkB 1 Pound Cake c m AtMOrtL-SOct Cool the cookies andcut into squares. Afterthey are P am persiiM il AbaofO. ToddMr-4(k«L. Grated parmesan cheese HEAT AND SERVE cool, sift confectioner's sugar over the top of each. Thb origin of the city of Copenhagen in Denmark 1 ii .ihli ^ Hi Jill' \n)'> IS C 1 4 9 phg I Fresh tomatoes. If available ^ t e s to ancient times, when the fishing and trading .mil < iiiKi jl Mluh.iiiiiisi S -s r P Louise’s M eat Ravioli Diapers CAT FOOD-BONUS SIZE BAG Cut up the fresh vegetables and saute in vegetable NORMAL, DRY OR os. Y STEMS ANOP1ECCS ^ F R U H C U T ^ ite named Havn (port) gre>v up on a cluster of islets. Purina Meow Mix Ann Marla’s Shortrlbs oil, until tender, unless using a teflon-coated pan. Add . Bishop Absalon (1128-1201) is generally regarded as Bredi Shampoo M L Laurel M ushrooms o r Scrod Fillets ABSORBS AND OCOOORIZES the seasonings and tomato sauce and simmer until the founder of the city. Danes were among the Viking Why a Sabrina Pool? SUPER OR REOULAR HOLD FRESH FLORBA CALICO ZVk to I pounds lean beef shoruibs heated through. Sprinkle with grated cheese. AVE YOU LOOKED Maxwell House Coffee UH 2 ^ Bay Scallops Kitty Litter Z teaspoons salt raiders in the Middle Ages. We VC one of the v ea’s hugest residential pool Miss Breck Hair Spray FRENCH. rTALlAN OR CREAMY ITALIAN FRESH SUGAR SUBSTITUTE Pinch of pepper dealers with thousands of satisfied pool owners M^OFFLASEL Aqua*fresh Toothpaste Ken’s Salad Cultured Mussels Equal Sw eetener t medlnm potatoes, pared and quartered AT YOUR HANDS FREMCUT 8 1 medium onion, sliced D ressings C od Steaks Vk cup siloed celery Bic Lighters PLAM. MEAT. MUSHROOM OR PEPPERS A SAUSAGE FROZEN MEBMB-IIC U O N ;«j i r j lo idj itj 1 tablespoon chopped parsley TODAY? •Stiiinli'ss .Sk'i'l Aunt M illie’s ^ 1 9 W Mte Shrimp 1 tablespoon Vepared horseradish Take a good look at your WE GLADLY REDEEM Z 8-ounce cans tomato sauce HOME VIDEO ( uukwari' Spaghetti Sauce i^lonvegian Sahnon ALLU.S.D.A. ELBOW, zm WITH IMS, TNM SPAGHETTI OR oa FINALLY, a course for the hands, then call Kathy for a ALL ITEMS NOW ON SALE ■CAN " CUSTOM GROUND FOOD STAMPS FREE Consultation on Sculp­ PrinceSpa^ 2^89 Eight O’clock (^ffee Wagner back Something D ifferent...... Wish Som eone A home video enthusiast REOUIAR OR LIGHT BACHMAN-7-OZ.BAO , A t f W SWISS ROLLS It-OZ. OR WE WATCH OUR tured Nalls. Stroh’s B ^ 0 Golden Ridgies Potato Chips 99^ Drake’s Ring Ding Jr. P’s &Q’s HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - We feature the latest innovation in pool REGULAR OR LIGHT PEANUT aUTTBI FUDGE. KED A W OR ICED OATMEALATMEAL ALL VAfSCTCS Lindsay Wagner, who Happy Birthday - Teefinlguas Kathy has studied at the Leslie design and construction. 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WE RBfCRVC THE RMIHT TO UNO BALES ANO TO CORRECT TVFOQRAFfBCAL ERRORS. NOT NWULABLE TO WHOUSALE OR RETAIL OEAURB takos to Improva your homo vidao. . Call. Us For The Little SIcing Provulone .2 ” Hayden, the first psychia­ I trist with the Tucson, Lnve $80.00 va/na OhILY $30.05 Extras That Make A 9O0LBa W A S AT NOT TU M Aiiz., police department. Mary Loam from tha profaoolonalo at: Big Difference Production begins this IT. 444 Mon. & Wed. 11-5:30 pm Caldor Shopping Plaza Burr Corners, Manchester month on locations ia and 6all.... l^ur. St Fri. 11-7 pm around Tucson .mr the 643-27111 PERSONALIZED VIDEO, INC. Wnt ifraiit Sfflrlotv CO V IIIflY Sal. 12-5 pm X i two-hour pilot episode Ask for.... Sun. 12-3 pm \ HOURS: M ONDAY TH R U FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. T O 12:00 P.M.; scheduled to be telecast _ BEAUTY SALON 742-7308 next (all. Janet MANCHESTER • 64S-08W Maeclissisr 646-7IS7 468 HarHeti M. SATUR D AY 8:00 A. M. T O 10:00 P.M.; SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. T O 5:00 P.M. 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, March 28, 1&84* MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. March 28. 1984 — 17 N bw England Recipes Advice Search for maturity, not love Famous Maine restaurants reveal their recipes manager. Cooks continental style but using Maine In this week’s “REaPES,” U PI has collected DEAR ABBY: I'm a her that I would pay for it friend. But since' it was Saute onions, celer^, salt pork in oil until celery and Scallops With Ginger s ea fo^ . girl of 14. I^ always knew favorite house recipes from several Maine onions cooked. Add water, clams, potato and pepper, 24 ounces cooked lobster meal m yself and she could pay never delivered to her, 1 restaurants. I'd wind up writing to you m e bqck. see no reason why she bring it to a boij. Add clam base. Turn down heat and and Vegetables 2 tablespoons bntter sooner or later, but I was add roux mixture (6 lbs. margarine thickend with 3 shallotB, peeled and chopped r found the charm she should go 50-50 on the loss. ~ Bv United Press Internotlonol betting on later. Dear^Abby wahted and bought it. It It would |ave been gener­ flour until thick but cream y) that makes base. When I pound Bresh sea or bay scollops 2 oanccs Pernod Five months ago while came to $61.50 in Am eri­ ous hsd she offered, but served, heat up half base with half whole milk. Sells 3 tablespoons dnrifled butter Pinch of red pepper on vacation, I met this guy New England might be looking a lot Uke Seattle from 450 to 7S0 cups a week, more in summer, not 1 cup Munched broccoli flowefcttes Aboat I cup creme fraiche Abigail Van Buren can money. (I kept the you were out of line to ; these days, with wet gray tVeaUier and fog obscuring I ’ll call Scott and we fell in including bowls. Vt ponnd baby cnrroM, peeled, halved and Mancbed Salt to taste sales slip.) suggest it.. the sight of spring, but the foqi mood can be driven love. You'll probably say Well, sonfeone stole the tk cup asparagus spears, Maiwhed v that I'm too young to know away with good (woktng and thoughts of summer days 2 tablespoon tfauely chopped fresh ginger /'ii^elt butter in a saucepan, a d d ^ a llo ts, saute 2 charm from me while I DEAR ABBY: I know ■ food. what love is. Well, you’re was still in Paris, so when how "Proud Mama (and Smoked Trout Pate 1 cap fish stock or bottled dam juice ^mins. and add lobster meat. Heat for'l'm in. and add wrong! It happeaed reai I returned home, I showed Grandma, Too)’’ feels. I And what could be more New England, and more Vk to 1 plat wUppIng cream pernod. Cook over high heat for 1 min. Add remaining Aubergine, 6 Belmont Ave., Camden, Maine. fast. Just 3>A hours after him. I know I ’m capable case it would be more ^ e friend the sales slip, had one in college and one summer, than Maine seafood. U PI has collected some Salt and pepper to taste ingredients. Cook for about 1 min. longer and serve pavid Grant and Kerlin Grant, young French-style we met we were making of handling myself, but accurately described as explained that I had in diapers at the same favorites from several Maine restaurants, food that is 3 tablespoons chopped fresh Chives imniediaU|ly^ Serve with rice, enough for 4-6 people. chefs, running Aubergine for sixth season; will open iove. I never dreamed of my parents don't think so. “ sex” ) does not make you bought the chaim for her, time. When strangers - easy to prepare and might make you look ahead to May 18. , They faired well going that far, but I How can I convince them mature. Mature people but it had been stolen. learn the baby I’m bolding better weather. . ^ Tobegjbeg^^CTean scallops of muscle or grit, set aside. quid Provencale couldn't help myself. He's that I am really more mdke responsible choices Then I asked her to share is not m y grandchild but Prepaiarra-4flanched vegetables and chopped fresh 16. Three days later he and have no need to sneak 1 pound fresh fish, (trout, sole or flounder) ■ ginger and herbs. Set out cream, salt add ^ p p er, fish 18 small to medium sized'squids, creamed Winners in the recent Assumption Junior High School science grown up than they think? half the loss with me since my child, they say, “I Clam Chowder told me it was all over They would kill me if they and lie. I had bought it as a favor don’t know how you can Vk pound fillet smoked trout stock and butter. 1 chopped onion, medium fair were from left Brian Kleinhem, Gred MIodzinski, Denise Combine in food processor with: between us. knew I had already expe­ Your parents love you to her. She refused to stand it. I ’m glad she’s From DIMillo’s Restaurant, 121 Commercial Cooking; Put clarified butter in 10 inch saute pan 8 cloves gariic, chopped Lavoie, Maureen Daly, Lynn Ferraris, T6dd McHugh, Mark 2 tablespoon chopped fresh parsley After that, I started rienced love. and don’t want to see you share the loss, saying she yours and not m ine." Street, (on the waterfront) Portland, Maine. Fern and heat until just smoking. Add scallops and allow to Pinch of tugar Harrington, Ben DiGregorio, Eric Lazarin, Tim Cronin, and doing all kinds of crazy Please, Abby, help me hurt. They are your didn’t feel she owed hne I smile and say, "T h a t’s . Cyr, asst, manager .3 egg whiles, chilled brown before shaking pan. After well-browned, add 2 tablespoon aHve oil seated, Heidi Schauster. things like drinking, prove to my parents that I friends, pot your enemies. anything. why God gave her to me chopped ginger and allow to cook 1 to 2 mins. Add fish 1 pinch basil smoking, stealing and am mature and responsi­ Get back on the right Now our friendship is and not to you.” Vk cap oU Run on-off until smooth, adding whites as needed to stock and let reduce slightly, add cream, vegetables, 3 cups chopped (canned) tomatoes even doing drugs. Then I ble. Sign me... track fast before you end strained. Do you think I 2 ptHiads cnt-ap salt pork make it run. Place in iced bain marie and add, slowly, salt and pepper and herbs and continue cooking until Salt to taste Supermarket Shopper met this guy I'll call GROWN UP up in serious trouble. should have suffered the (If you put off writing 16 poands of chopped clams >A pint heavy cream, 4cgg yolks, 1 pinch black pepper, heated and slightly reduced. Don’t overcook scallops Kevin. He’s everything I A T 14 entire loss? Or do you letters because you don't 2 galhmi of water four pinches salt, one small pinch nutmeg. Taste and or allow vegetables to lose color as visual quality will To prepare sauce: Saute onion in olive oil for 2 mins, want, but I ’m scared the 2 celery tialks be diminished. Serve with pasta or rice. add gariic, cook one minute longer and add all others 2 think she should have know what to say, get adjust seasoning, place in covered 1 quart turMn, in same |hing will happen DEAR GROWN UP: DEAR ABBY: Last gone. 50-50 with me? Abby’s booklet, “ How to 6 large oaioBS, (both cot ap flue) hot bain marie and cook at 400 degrees until firm in ingredients except squid. Simmer sauce for 30 mins. with him that happened You can prove to your summer before going to NO LONGER Write Letters for All Oc­ 4 cant diced potatoes center. Use knife to check. Serves 8 as an appetizer. If Lobster in Pernod Sauce Put tbsp olive oil in saute pan and add squid. Saute for ‘No smoking’ signs with Scott. parents that you are ma­ Paris, I was asked by a FRIENDS casions." Send $2 and a 2 tablespoon light pepper served hot. use beurreblanc or white butter sauce. O r, 1 min and add sauce. Cook 3 mins over high heat. My parents are very. ture and responsible by friend of mine to buy her a long, stamped (37 cents), IVk Jars of clam bate cole with curry or fresh herb mayonnaise. Samoset Resort, Rockport, Maine. Marcel Lacasse Serve immediately, with rice or over pasta. Serves 6. old-fashioned. They won't acting that way. So far, sMvenir gold Eiffel DEAR NO: You were self-addressed envelope let me have Kevin over to you have proven that you Tower charm. She wanted most accommodating to to Abby, Letter Booklet, should be posted the' house and they won't are not. Having expe­ to give me her credit card have purchased the P.O. Box 38923, Holly­ let me go to the mall to see rienced "love” (in your to charge it on, but 1 told charm as a favor to your wood, Calif.’90038.) New line of frozen foods By Martin Sloane if they are sick of seeing the smoker that they are United Feature cigarette ashes on food in a no-smoking area, and Syndicate and on the supermarket to please put the cigarette floor. out: said firmly enough, it Hope for Correctol addiction? accents Chinese favorites D E AR M ARTIN: When A good starting point to usually works. indicate when the lid is open for you published the letter in urge store management Readers who live in Radio City Station, New By Jeanne Lesem sirloin pepper steak, chicken with astic abouTbicycling. I ’ve pouring, or closed. a recent column, your to post "no smoking" areas where smoking in York. N.Y. 10019. United Press International snow peas, sweet an hies, however, will add packages of Uncle Ben’s Converted Brand Rice; achievement. 2711. ■t Variety' to your dinner or four proof-of-purchase seals from a 1-pound "T f T i l l Y" r I I" ¥■ ‘‘ table. size; or one proof-of-purchase seal from a 5-pound ;;;i Rapid transportation 2 or 10-pound size. Expires Aug. 31, 1984. makes it possible for those SEAFOOD Z!:. in all regions to eitjoy V fresh fish and seafood ”M ^ B o e v L ikes \frSouLLiKEsIr ^ . regularly. Light N ’L ivel/Ice M ilk B ecau^ I tIX stes Y AT MR. STEAK AGAINST I iiMl- T|;^ III i: l.i- \TI-,\ M'l- ( 1 -^i.s ven etter Y MANCHESTER SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA & CHORALE t : 1 package (10 oq^oea) B ecauseI ts E B 11| I I, i: (i( II11) A L L O D D S n "T ryO lir Dr. Jock Hollar, Mutlotl Dinctor ^ frozen cat green beans, So GoODFORNd^BODT.” TkAN B efore!’ u 1- |i\i-:s|i \ I- i;iii presents its »nd Conduelor thawed Stuqrt Qlllospla, Jr., Choralnmtltr 8 Homestyle ill n I li -III -A 11 h 11' ■ - , I III I lull . 6 small onions, halved If you’ve got a body you’re trying to take milk has only 100 calories a serving, but it has a F 0 0 T L 0 0 9 B ; 4 atalka celery, cal In care of, but a soUl that hungers for rich, great ice cream taste. (The great taste should < SPRING CONCEPT, r i-laeh pieces DINNER FOR TWO '!S) creamy, delicious desserts, we’ve got just the come as no surprise. It’s made by the people j Clam Chowder” — — SHOWN AT:------r . ' 4 carroto, pared and JZ ■ quartered thing for you...Light n’ Lively ice milk. who make Sealtest ice cream.) / SUNDAY \'()ur choict’ $095 B - 2 tablespoons baiter or Light n’ Lively has the kind o f rich taste Try one o f our delicious Light n’ Lively TiiuinD ir'oinr"' APRIL 1. 1984 margarine dessert-lovers go wild over, but it has far fewer flavors. 'Vbu’ll love it. A rid for a change, you’ll Mix or M;itch GENERAL ADMISSION 1 leaspeoa salt calories and far less fat than some rich desserts. be doing something that’s good for your body TdlOpm. Buy 1 Dinner — Gst $4.00 — SNOWNAfi— ' Vk teaspoon pepper and good for your soul. TIckats Available: 2 ^ 1 teaspoon flavor ea- In fact. Light n’ Lively vanilla flavored ice • I' i;i-,,sii l■'l,()l mwi-.i; Znd for 'A Price At tha Door Manchester High School SENIOR CITIZENS & 3 : haaeer, divided . (Do m ndl Includ* Lobtltr DInntr) nr Hriillril Bellar'e Music Shop 4 ; IVk teaapoona dried dIU Balmont Record Shop STUDENTS FO U C I R v< weed, divided Enjoy your meal in • inKi'.i) STi sn;oi) Sobastian's Music Canter $2.00 ACADEMY our Dining Room or I iimiiT i l ' 1 can (6 er 8 oanoes) IMBOD 171B3A a wswiAii------whole maahrooma, '25<^ Order to go. I Mlllli'! - ill. . !|.ii. , III \|i|-, • . • I drained I llii:i I- III |i..' , -.;i, .III,...... ■ •^wcsnaaoRw THURSDAY ONLY T K l • ' 2poaadi hallbat. cod or 1.1 .1 ml I.; I ■ .' >1 haddack steaks ON ANY ANGY'S PIRATES • - 1 lableapooa lemon 1 5 C ! SAVE25 our dkUut atou proving to Angy's TorMM. Inc. that you hava cunvntly I P.O. Bm 1799,■“ 0.ClinU Clinton. Iowa‘ -52734.------Limit ona coupon per purchase.-— orgHHiota. ^ ' OFFIRCOODU 649-6543 S T A U IR j^ i > ' 5vtth butter and sprinkle purchasadsufTIclent stock to cover coupons prastnted for ! Odww 6 9>'30«4 1^. STRAUSS T ill Eulmspiegels > T with salt, pepper, Vk teas- raUtfnptlon must be shown on request Customer must | SEA FOOD 430ak Street 244 Center St. ;< ' poon flavor enbancer-and pay salti tai. COtpon Is void If tastd. piohibitfd or re- j L i g h t N ’ L i v E i y I c e M d l k , ScnvMG THE ARiAfMngovEAfas MANCHESIDt Manchester 633-2419 lustige streiche \ teaspoon dill. CoVer and strtctsd by law. coupon may not twraproduood and Is not j IMke In a J60Hlegi«e oven transikrnbit. Cash vahN I/ZOC.onVrllniltad toons coupon por purchase | 649-9937 oft>Mpfadiictspacffifd.RtdtampropartyrtcslvadandhandMcnponSI)y j FISH MARKET A 646-1995 fdr 1 hour. Uncover and BHNG YOUR OWN mushrooms. Place malNng to Angy's rortaam. Inc.. Sg Baldwin St.. West . ) 'AMTRir-A-S STTAK eXPtRT KOOALY Budavari 1e Oeum I 1 5 C Spc1nglWd.MA 01060. i S v l ^BEERORWWE ■libut steak over vegeta- blei hnd sprinkle with ©Kraft, Inc. 198) t r- .V ' 18 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. March 28. 1984 M ANCHKSTEK h e r a l d . Wednesday. March 28, 1984 - 19, Wedttiesday T V Yale strike delayed for 24 hours Financial aid students working in a plot to murder an Inmate In hie 8 - MOVIE: ‘When's Your, In Bnnf class names and sizes. 10:30 P.M. NEW HAVEN (UPl) -Y p le Univer­ "There has been substantial move­ dining halls must cross picket lines or 6:00 P.M. ® w Monaylina cherge. Jemee Woode, Tkn Birthday?' A third-rate prizoTigh- • Senior Sasha Page left the university tar la strong only when hie eetrol-' sity students were spared crossing ment by both sides, ond with hard work lose a source of their income. One & ~ Business Report 3 ) - NmvMli A RMNty Meintire. Key Lera. 1982. Reted library Monday night weighted down (£ d) CE) <8)18 ® R. ogical eigne are right. Joa E. Autopsy sot In ctoath picket fines to get to classes today as and mutual good faii.i, 1 know we can Ghana student said he has "no other (S ) ~ El Malaficlo 3D - Nmvs with nine large bc>oks. "I'v e taken (5 ) - T hrM 't Company Brown. Edgar Kennedy. 1937. the school's clerical and technical come to a reasonable and amicable choice" but to work. " N o one is going to ( 8 - Entertainment Toctight 8 - Affrad Hitchcock 12:30 A.M. BRIDGEPORT — An autoiSsy was sch^uled on about 20 books out today because I don't ( B - VagaS 8 - workers postponed a strike deadline for settlement. I am heartened,” Giamatti pay my rent but m e." he said. ® - FamHy Feud 8 - 24 H a m 33 (be body of a man wbo fell or plunged into ebiUy want to have any problems with my Q D -A H c a 8 - Dating Game Bridgeport Harbor in darkness after fleeing an 24 hours. said. The Yale Women s Center has - Wild Worid of Animals BRUTAL LOCKUP 11:00P.M. 8 - Pick the Proe Sportewri- Some professors planned to nnove senior essay. I (lon't want'to cross a ( ] } - Flihin' Holo lers preview games and vlawera 2:15 A.M. accident involving a stolen van. police said. The secretaries, librarians and la­ become headquarters for students in 3 )3 )3 ) 8 8 8 - picket line because I have an incorrect ® - MOVIE: •Hammatt’ A 7:30 P.M. compete for prizeb. boratory technician of Local 34 of the their classes off the Ivy League campus support of a negotiated settlement. Billy Warlock (foreground) 8 - SportsCsntsr Polh% scuba divers located tbe body about noon footnote,” Page said. prosittution ring, a millionaira and ® - PM Magazina Q D -T a x I 8 8 - Lots Night with David Federation of University Employees so students would not have to cross Diane Schapiro, fielding calls on a a blackmail ptol hire detective portrays a middle-class boy 8 - MOVIE: 'Rad Boys' M hdJ TTiesday — more than 12 hours after witnesses Although the university says it will C D - AIMn tha Family 33 - taugh-ln Lattarman for an sccidantal kMing, a younoy put off tbe strike deadline they bad picket lines in front of classrooms and Dashiell Hammett back into the who'lands In a juvenile deten­ said the unidentified suspect, wbo was bleeding strike information hot line, said " I ’ve 8-OddCoupki criminsi ttnigglaa to tha top cd7 libraries. give on-campus residents $68 a week private eye business. Frederic QD ** Muppat Shovv tion center after an Inept 12:45 A.M. heavily, staggered in a dazed condition toward authorized if progress was not nnade never seen this- kind of interest and tho prison snake ph. Sean Penn,] Richard Halpern, an assistant pro­ for food if food service workers walk off • Forrest, Marilu Henner, Peter GO - Family Faud attempt to sriatch an elderly 8 - sp o m C w itw 8 - ESPN'S SportsLook the harbor and disappeared. toward their first contract. response.” Boyle 1982 Bated PG AHy SbWdy. Rated R. } fessor teaching 16th century English the job, student Jed Davis is worried (X ) - NBA Basketball: New .woman's pockefbook on the, 8 - Alfrwl Hitchcock Hour The body was taken for autopsy to the chief Walter Littell, Yale director of public 1:00 A.M. ^30A .M . I literature, said be is searching for about how he's going to eat. He says he O - USA Cartoon Express Yoifc Knicfcs at Indiana "ABC Atterschool Special” 8 - Bonny Hill Show state medical examiner's office in Farmington information, said late Tuesday the "W e're united in agreeing that the 33 - AN In tho Family 3 ) - C B s 'N o w s Nlghtw atch ) strike had been postponed 24 hours. empty space in the New Haven library, wants to avoid the student crowds at ( 9 - Dr. Gena Scott Q D - N a w s presentation of "But It's Not 8 - Sports Tonight and police would not disclose whether the mail university has been provoking a strike. 33 - Hogan's Harass JIP j the YMCA, and in nearby office local resturants and eat in his dorm (S i - Inaida the PGA* Tour My Fault." airing W EDNES*- 8 - Twilight Z o m had been identified. "Tbe postponement of the strike W e've been working with tbe union and (S I ® - M*A*S*H CE) - MOVIE: 'Covsr Okta' A 8 - ESPN's Horsa Racing| deadline gives me hope that we will buildings and churches. room. MOVIE: 'Mr. Hobbs Takas (S ) - Crossfire- DAY, MARCH 28 on ABC. 11:15 P.M. pair of Ngh-fsahion modala dou­ W eakly 3 Police said the man was believed to have been He's called tbe New Haven Salvation trying to get their information out," bling as American sganta ars on resolve the outstanding'differences at "I have about 80 classes now with Ms. Schapiro said o f' tbe center's a Vacirtkm' A banker takes his ® - M *A»S"H 8 - Boot Kteka of '83; PKA 8 - MOVIE: T m Oanokig Aa^ driving a stolen van which slammed into a car on Army three times and visited twice family on a vacation to a run­ the treN of a refugee embezzlef. tbe negotiating table,". said Yale everywhere from six to 300 students ® - All N ew This Old House CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME Karete Anttidogy Fast A s I Can* A Valum-. , State Street in Bridgeport shortly before members. down beach house. James Ste­ Jayne Kannady, Cornelia Sharpe, President A. Bartlett Giamatti. he said, waving sheets with Irvine to buy a broiler. ® - Baiia Conmigo ( ® ~ Reporter 41 addicted TV producer falls apart- midnight Monday and continued on until it struck wart, Maureen O'Hara. John Dim GeHoway. 1977. whan she triae to quit cold turkey.; Saxon. 1962. ® - Wheal of Fortune a pillar at the downtown bus terminal. 11:30P.M. 33 - SMoem Chriatian Mlealoo JiH Clayburgh, Nicol WiWamson.. Witnesses told police the driver of the van ( 8 * MacNait/Lahrar Nawsh- ® - Barney Millar 3) - Bamoy MHIar 8 - TwNIght Zono Geraldine Page. 1982. Rated R. • Early release of some Inmates our managed to escaiie the wreckage and then ran 33 - T M dis of tho Night 8 - MOVIE: 'Hammon' A 8-Croasflrs • CS) ~ MurKlo Latino Jesse Lb- ® • Paopla'a Court toward the water where he disappeared, officials 33 - Bonny HI8 Show prottitution ring, a mMionairs and 8 - Happy Days Again J sada y Sonia Vorhauer son k>s ( S ) - Dr. Who a blackmail ptot hiia datactivs said. anfritiones de este programs de 3 3 -Rockford FMos Daehiell Hammatt back into tho 3:00A.M. : ssuntos publicos nacionales pre- 8:00 P.M. Authorities had not determined whether the 33 - Top 40 Video private aye bueirwae. Frederic 3 3 - MOVIE: 'Mystery of th< sentando entrevistas, noticias, C53 (5 ) - One Day at a Tima suspect fell into the water or dove into the harbor, Panel OKs prison overcrowding >ill Forraal, Marilu Hanrwr, Pater Sacrad Shtaud* This documann depones y un segmento desde Sam gets hooked on smoking 3D - Honoymoonors ! perhaps in an attempt to escape, a spokesman 8 (S ) - Elv. from th . M m 'Las 1982. ' 10:00 P.M. Boyle. 19B2. Rated PG. tsry it about tha Shroud of Turin.- Hollywood again. 8 - toovo H to Boavor consumer rights. ---- would remove judges from appointing Troyans.' Jessye Norman, Ta­ C D - The Marv Show ( D - N ew s 8-ProSfcUng Narrated by Richard Burton^ said. tion Commissioner Raymond M. . (6 ) - 3-2-1. Contact GD C D - Two by Forsyth 8 - Cross firo HARTFORD (UPI) - A bill designed tiana Troyanos and Placido Dom­ C D ® ■* bynaaty Alexis attacks C D ® ~ Arthur Halley's Hotel 1979. • Lopes, would allow the state to release A bill creating an in s p ^ o r ge'neral state’s attorneys was approved 25-1. G D - MOVIE: 'N ew York, N ew 1:15A.M. to control overcrowding in the state's 6:30 P.M. ingo star in this performance of Dex and Krystle discovers the ori­ Christine is terrorized by a man 8 8 - Tonight Show 8 - NCAA OMthm l( to weed out abuse, fraud, corruption The proposal would create an inde­ 2 York' Part 2 See pan one for Berlioz' monumental French op­ Roof seNlement approved inmates convicted of less-serious gin of Matthew's phone calls to who believes,he is her suitor and 8 - Psiicuia: ‘Paso on ml 8 - IntIde the PGA Tour Woman's Baakotba* Cham., prison system by allowing early and inefficiency in state government pendent Division of Criminal Justice, QD - Ona Day at a Tima text. era. |4 hrs.. 30 min.I crimes when the total penal population Claudia. (60 min.) [Closed Cap­ Mrs. Cabot rekindles her romance Barrio' PianshipJsm S pringfield, MA< release of some inmates has won represented a compromise between the which would take the state’s prosecu­ CD - CBS Navn ( S *- Victory Lana: Auto Racing tioned) with an okJ flame. (R) (60 min.) 1:30 A.M. H ARTFORD — Tbe City Council unanimously of the state exceeded 110 percent for 30 8 - MOVIE: Cape Fear' A 8 - Bob Nowhart Show 8 - CounMown to '8 4 Today'ai committee approval but now faces an proposal by Gov. William O'Neill and torial system out from under the 3 D - Sanford and Son '84 lawyer who testified In a sex (Closed Captioned) QD - Lavomo and Shirtay . program faaturaa weakly prav^ accepted a proposed $1,875 million settlement in a days. 8 - N i g h t U n o uncertain fate in the Legislature. control o( the judicial branch of ® - ESPN's SportsLook ® - MOVIE: ‘Same Tima. crime is harassed by the con­ ® - NC AA Basketball: NIT C D * Jersey People 33 - Rat Patrol iewe and proTilet of the 198^ lawsuit over the 1978 collapse of tbe Civic Center Under the proposal, defeated last Rep. Maureen Murphy Baronian, R- T w o people, married, victed man after his release from The Judiciary Committee, acting on West Hartford. government. 8 - Hogan's Haroas Next Year' Championship Gama Coverage G S - Independent Natworti 12:00 A.M. 8 - Indopondont Network Olympics. • roof, but its insurance company is undecided if it year, the department could cut senten­ but not to each other, agree to prison. Gregory Pock. Robert Mit- of the Championship Game is pre­ more than 50 bills Tuesday on its Ndwa 33 33 - Hawaii Fhra-O Now s 8 - Frooman Rsporta < will follow. ces of individuals.given no more than It was approved 20-6 and,sent to the 7 The selection of the chief state's 8 8 - NBC Navys meet once a year to rekindle an ■chutn, Polly Bergen. 1962. sented from Madison Square Gar­ 8 - MOVIE: Tha Ugly • deadline for this session, also approved Appropriations Committee because of attorney by the chief justice of the state ( 8 " Noticiaro Nacional SIN old romance. Ellen Bufstyn. Alan 8 - Fall Guy Colt helps out a den. New York. NY. (2 hrs.) G3) - MOVIE: 'francaa' The 33 - Polica Story 8 - Rung Fu ] The ice and snow-covered roof collapsed early five-year terms or inmates who are American* The arrival of an a stronger version of the state’s Alda. 1978. Rated PG. bail jumper who is working as a public and private struggles of near the end of their sentences for its $100,000 pricetag. The bill was Supreme Court would continue but ( 8 - Jaffarsons ® ( ^ - Facts of Ufa First of 2 8 - Star Trok American ambaeeador etire up Jan. 18,1978. No one was injured, although a few fighter’s trainer/maneger. (R) (60 Francis Farmer, from her suc­ 3:30 A.M. I "Lemon Law” protection for new-car defeated in the House last year because other prosecutors would be appointed ® - MOVIE: '12 Angry Man' parts. Mrs. Garrett faces a major 8 - Countdown to ‘84 Today's pro-communist elemenie in an hours earlier 15,000 people had bron in tbe center less-serious crimes. 8 - ABC News min.) cessful career in Hollywood to her 8 - Ona Step Spyond t buyers. One juror slowly sways the other decision between staying at the plac^f^n t in a mental institution, program features weekly prev­ Aeian country. Marlon Brando. watching a college basketball game. Lopes said the prison population of its cost. by a new commission. (S ) - Business Report 8 - Radio 1990 Today's pri^ The committee also approved a 11 to a 'not guilty' verdict, when 8:30 P.M. school or leaving the school to ^ ardportrayed. Jessica Lange, iews and profiles of the 1984 Sandra CiMirch, Arthur HNI. 1963. The compromise would create the gram looka at tha hottaat trends But Travelers Insurance Co. spokesman Alan averages about 5,300 prisoners, or In other action, the committee 7:00P.M. they originally wanted to vote open her own restaurant. (R) Sam3hepard, Kim Stanley. Rated Olympice. watered-down bill to create a state post of inspector general, chosen by the 'guilty.' Henry Fonda. Lee J. CD CD * Mama Malone Murder 8 - New lyw ed Gama and parformert in tha world of R. Fletcher could not comment Tuesday if the about 1,000 more than the facilities approved bills to tighten penalties R. 1982. 8 - Dr- Oono Scon inspector general's office and a pro­ 3 ) - CBS N ew s Cobb, Ed Begley. 1957.« is about to take place on Mama’s 8 - Dsspsdida antertainmant. ' company would accept tbe $10,625 million it would were designed to house. governor and subject to legislative show when a jealous husband posed constitutional amendment to against people who sell so-called (X) 8 - M -A -S -H 9:30 P.M. ® - At The Movies 8 8 - Thicko of tho Night The committee voted to send the confirmation. The inspector ^neral ® - Prime N ew s prepares to kill Father Jose Silva. 1:45 A.M. 4:00A.M. receive, in tbe settlement change the way state prosecutors are\ scramblers to receive cable television CD - Tic Tac Dough G j) - Paul McCartney Special ® - Freemen Reports 8 - Nowenight would be under the Office of Policy and ® I ® - Real Paopla Tonight's ® - Trampa Para un Sonador 8 - F IM n ' Hola 8 - U f a of Racy ^ Travelers was one of the co-plaintiffs in tbe Finance, Revenue and Bonding Com­ service for free and allow the Motor ® ® - St. Elsewhere Three 8 - MOVIE: 'Tho Shriko’ A chosen. Management. d) - ABC New s program features an update on an Un hombre se encuentra entrAel ® - FIS World Cup Skiing: nine-month suit. Six defendants in tbe case mittee a strengthened version of the patients, each with different ma­ Broadway direetbr attempts sui­ 8 - Our M iss Brooks 8-HatSpots ■ Vehicle Department to lower fines for d) 8 - N ew s attempt to get information on amor de dos mujeres. Antonie Wom an's Giant Slalom from Mrs. Baronian had sought and ladies and personalities, become cide when he cannot break with 8 - Nswsnight Update offered the settlement last week, and the council The measure to deal with prison "Lem on Law ” enacted in 1982. trucks slightly overweight and in­ M IAs, some 'saucy' aerobic exer­ Grimau, Cristina Alberto. Watarville Valley. NH 2:00 A.M. independei)t inspector chosen by a (S ) ~ Jaffarsons cises and a man who gives pigs friends after sharing the same his estranged wife, who wants to approved tbe offer Monday night. overcrowding was narrowly approved It would set up a state-sponsored crease penalties for trucks grossly ® ® - Night Court Harry dis­ 33 - CBS News Nlghtwatch 8 - N aw a 3 commission and with subpoena pow­ 32) - SpoftsCantar obedience training. (R) (60 min.) 9:00 P.M. room. (60 min.) possess him body and soul. Jose 14-12 and sent to the Appropriations arbitration system for handling com­ overweight. covers that Bull has been takir^ Ferrer, June AHyson. 1956. S3 - MOVIE: 'Reap tha Wild 8 • NC AA Basketball. NIT ® - MOVIE: 'First Blood' A 3 ) QD - MOVIE: I W as a Mail ® - MOVIE: 'The World 4:30 A.M. i plaints brought against car manufac­ ers. "I would have liked it to be care of a baby whose mother is W ind' Exciting adventures and Conunittee, which will consider the ConsolatkMi Game Coverage of Vietnam veteran uses his Green Order Bride' A magazine writer According to Oerp' A talented 8 - Abbott and CostaNo > Decoy letter nabs thief stronger, but it's a beginning.” said The panel voted 19-6 to kill a bill to missing. 12:15A.M. romance off the Florida Keys In $220,000 price of an accompanying turers by owners of new vehicles that the Consolation Game is pre­ Beret training when,chased by advertises herself as a bridal can­ writer and devoted father is con­ restrict public access to autopsy - Alburn Flash: The Qo-Go'a 8 - HBO Coming Attnsertiona the 1860s. Susan Heyward. John 8 - MOVIE: Triumphs of • Mrs. Baronian. sented from Madison Square Gar­ brutal sheriff's men. Sylvester didate for an investigative report­ fused by life’s ironies. Robin W il­ BRIDGEPORT — A Newtown postal clerk intensive probation program. prove defective. Wayna, Paulette Goddard. 1942. Man CaWad Horsa' A constitutional amendment that records. den. New York, NY. (2 hrs.) Stallone. Richerd Crenna. Brian ing assignment. Valerie Bertinelli, ( ® - Muy Especial: 'Danlala liams, Glenn Close, John 8 - MOVIE: ‘Fast Walking' A convicted of stealing more than ISO Valentine's Tbe measure, supported by Correc­ The conunittee killed one amend- Lithgow. 1982. Rated R. prison guard becomes involv^ in (SI - Star Trek Oennehy. Rated R. Ted Wass, Kenneth Kimmins. Romo y Miguel Bose' ID - Joa FrankUn Show 8 - N a w s Day cards and letters after federal inspectors planted a homing device in a decoy letter faces a maximum five years in prison. UH-OH.THEV A N P T H BV W E HAVE T INTO THE FOREST? Joseph A. Saputo, 36, pleaded guilty Monday in Committee approves new commissioners ^POTTBP OU aPO TTB P ONLY O N E uai ONAVOUT., BRIDGE ASTRO U.S. District Court to a single charge of mail theft. The 10-year U.S. Postal Service veteran HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. WilUam by the House and Andersen must be Andersen said. to continue the work of his predecessor. was suspended after his arrest and also faces a GRAPH O’Neill's noD)ifiees for state agricul­ confirmed by the Senate. He declined comment on Waterman, Lopes said the prison industries maximum $2,000 fine when sentenced May 4. ture chief /and correction commis­ Andersen told the committee he was on trial in Manchester on charges he program was losing money but was U.S. Chief Justice T.F. Gilroy Daly said Saputo sioner were^both given quick approval anxious to begin work as commissioner bilked the town of Suffield while worth keeping because of its remedial also may have to make restitution of any cash Bidding for a bottom by a leglBlalive committee. to pursue goals in the best interests of serving as its first selectman. a and rehabilitation effect on inmates. < ¥ 9 u r taken from tbe cards and letters under the Tbe Joint Executive and Legislative Connecticut and its citizens. Waterman has denied charges he He supported a proposal by the state after you have passed once, cfiirtlidag^ Witness-Victim Restitution Act. Nominations Commjttee Tuesday un­ He said he strongly su|q)orted the used his own truck to buy sand for the Department of Transportation to use Federal inspectors said an investigation - you can bid anything you animously approved Kenneth An­ preservation of state farmland and town, had the truck-repaired at town .inmates for some highway mainte­ NORTH S-U-M wish. Instead, you should started Feb. 8 when several people complained thecontinued development <>f she^ish expense and collected ^ ,5 0 0 for sand nance projects and affirm ed his March 2S,1fS4 dersen of Woodstock as agriculture ♦ A92 remember that your original about lost mail. Tbe inspectors mailed five commissioner and Raymond Lopes, a industries he called "a sleepinggim t." he allegedly failed to deliver. commitment to closing the Niantic Y 106543 pass hasn't changed one card Thorn Is a atrong posaibillty greeting cards to Newtown residents who agreed Lopes, who worked with Manson for prison for women in five years in favor M Cheshire resident, as corrections chief. Andersen said he planned to actively ♦ K62 that you rimy prom In a rather to cooperate. in your hand. Andersen would replace H. Earl seek solutions to the problem of 23 years, told the committee he hoped of a new facility in Cheshire. A 10 7 Todays hand is a good large way this coming year When none of tbe five cards were delivered, an through a confidential arrange} Waterman Jr., who resigned Dec. 13 supplying food to Connecticut resi­ WEST EAST example of what happens to electronic device was planted in a letter. The ment with an old friend. Keef after being arrested on a larceny dents. especially in the inner cities ♦ KS4 3 YQ76 a player who feels ne has device was triggered while inside Saputo's home I HOPE THAT JA U N T KILLER? VMEAN, ( THATS THE 1THAT BRUTE your association secret. , charge. Lopra was deputy for many where- large food markets have . YK YAJ2 been appointed to bid on and ARIES (Merch 21-AprH 11) Feb. 17 and he was arrested, officials said. IN TH' SWAMP DIDN'T TH' TYRANNO UPreRN ONE! AND ) WHO RIDES / HOLY ♦ Q974, ♦ J105 on with a mere seven points.' years to former Oirrection Commis­ disappeared. v ^ TORCH HAS ENTERED Your poaslbllitiea for aubstani TUCKER YOU O U T TOO USTEN, / HIM IS A ^ COW!. ♦ Q843 ♦ A965 North’s takeoudouble sioner John Manson, who died last Inner city residents pay an average— CD MUCH, DINNY.' 1... IN TH' DECATHLON? SON... ) SLEAZE! HE tial achievements are good Ex-FAA head owes millions $1,500 more per year for food because FED THAT DINO SOUTH was bad enough, but he got today but you'll And that luck September.. SOME OF THESE.' YJ108 away with It after bis will carry you only so far. Harf Lopes' nomination must be approved available m ark^ have higher costs. partner’s two-heart BRIDGEPORT — Former Federal Aviation A YQ987 work wUI also be required. Thf ♦ A83 response. Then, when West areas In which you'll be the Administration chief J. Lynn Helms — whose 4KJ2 bid two spades. North felt luckiest In the year ahead are ' business activities are being probed by federal that bis five hearts warrant­ revealed In your Astro-Qrapfi officials— has been barred in federal bankruptcy Police without a leader Vulnerable: Both ed competing to three of predicitona. To get youra, maH court from selling his assets. Dealer: East that suit. $1 to Aatro-Graph, Box 484, Heims resigned from his FA A post Jan. 31 when wrote. blast considered a double, BRU)GEPORT (UPI) - Tbe 420- Radio City Station. NY 10019. federal officials started the investigaton and has The city Common Council scheduled West North EMt but dwided that bis hearts member Bridgeport. Police Depart­ Be sure to state your zodia); sued one of bis partners be claimed defrauded 14 were badly placed and Just sign. • ment has no one able to lead tbe a public hearing Thursday on Paolet- !♦ Pan 1 NT passed. TAURUS (April 20-May 24) him while managing his assets. embattled force "into the 21st cen­ ta’s request and tbe full council was Pan Dbl. Pan The three of clubs was Steps can be taken today to More than 25 financial institutions claim Helms tury,” Mayor Leonard S. Paoletta has expected to act Monday. 2Y 3Y Pan ppened. Ehut took his ace iron out the kinks In a relatiot(- . and his business associates owe them more than claimed in a direct appeal to city Paoletta wanted to name former Pan and returned the suit South shlp vwith someone near and $38.4 million. taxpayers. Acting Police Chief Thomas Thear to took his king. We won't go on dear to you. Make the Initial U.S. Bankruptcy Court Judge Alan H. W. Shiff Paoletta asked the public to support a the new position. The mayor appointed ...ANP MpUK- WEUU, IT WOUUPNT Opening lead: 43 with the details of the play movaa. ■ extended for 10 days an order Monday to prevent Thear acting chief last December after PA R -Ty new position of public safety director in It ICiPPIN' DORDC-BONNIP except to report that South OEMNI (May 21-Juna20) Qh4 Helms and his business associates from seUinJe the forced retirement of Police Super­ AFFIUATION? FOP- TO ^ TOO cptxy your most wrorthy goals Ua a letter mailed Monday and Tuesday wound up down two for the assets of their partnerships. intendent. Joseph A. Walsh. R I 6 H T ? minus 200 and zero match attention they deserve today. with about 60,000 fourth-quarter tax Helms filed March 12 for protection from A judge later ruled Walsh's ouster NOW WOUUP IT? By OiwaM Jacoby points. Don't permn le ^ algnilicaiii bills. matters to cut Into your alfor^ creditors under Chapter 11 of the bankruptcy illegal and ordered Thear fired. Walsh and James Jacoby That was unlucky. South "Although our own department has really deserved to get one ortima. i code so be could attempt to reach a repayment' many capable, dedicated members, no has not been reinstated and faces a CANCER (June 21-July Xf) ' plan. hearing on dozens of disciplinary ) One of the worst mistakes match point one presently on duty has the necessa iy NO. You can gain cooperation and charges the city has filed against him. ’ in bridge is thinking that (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) professional expertise and experience ATASStN. support today it you treat otlt- . No Indictment Of C u rd o Police Capt. Patrick J. Dolan has ers as equals. Don't look dowm to bring tbe Bridgeport Police Depart­ on anyone, even parsons yoU ment into the the 21st century,” be been serving as acting chief. deem to be subordinates. t BRIDGEPORT — The state has failed for tbe LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Givb second time in two years to indict convicted CROSSWORD your duties priority ever yoir loanshark GusUve Curcio for murder, but tbe IS. lelture-tlnw actMtlat lo rn . Stratford businessman faces federal charges in Don't rush what naada doing ii still another case. order to have more houra Ip Ad 18-member grand jury Monday deliberated ACROSS 64 Accountant Answer to Previous Puzzle Piky- T (abbr.) VHIOO (Aug. 23-SapL 24) just 45 minutes in Superior CMirt before refusing oNB issue? 1 Defunct 65 Graduate of a m u l u i CUDD ■ □LUDD More may be required of yoki to return an indictment against O ird o , 32, in the ANTIQUE AN football Annapolii □ a a l a nCDD ■ □ (D o n than your counterpart in a p a ^ 19S1 slaying of reputed organised crime member WHY, THB league (abbr.) (abbr.) a n a I n □ □ □ ■ □ □ □ □ narship situation today. Ooift Frank Piccolo. 4 Addrasi with 66 Terminated DDDUi □DfJD kj n a o feel you're being Imposed oF coufiS^! Hm tIlD II] n n fU D D D Superior Court Judge Martin McKeever was friandlinaaa 67 Domettic ItlOIOlPiBl □ m □ dUKRto upon. All MriH even out later. ' expected to rule by Wednesday on a defense AMWtmvmn 9 Sorrow animal UBRA (SapL 23-OcL 23) You motion to dismiss a pending charge of conspiracy [DGID D □ □ID OaCDU could be luckier than uauki 12 Anti-Britiih □ n o n □ □H □ n n cii to commit murder in connection with Piccolo's Irish group DOWN today in araaa meaningful to NEWPORT 1% LOW FAT la a Q D n death. 13 Relating to a o u n n □ □ DQtoNN you finandaky. OpporUmlti^ C H O C O L A TE the moon t Candle part n c i a □ CKDQ a o u f j exist In situations which can be An earlier grand jury also refused to indict 14 It if (contr.) 2 German title □ DQ B m a n G expanded upon. * Curcio on murder charges in the death of Piccolo, SODA MILK 15 Bounder 3 Actrtat Cheryl q d d i d I z in H SCORPIO (OcL 14 Nov. 2t) - wbo was gunned down on a Bridgeport street. 16 Intide of □ n o □ I n n a Lady Luck wW be striving to (prefix) 4 Shine assist you today, but aha might t7 Code dot 5 Race 25 Sagacious 40 Battow turn her back It tha t h l ^ EVCRY SUNDAY 18 Prtieee 26 Of tha mouth 50 Precipitation you're behaving foolishly fbiMH Ultr 6 Noun suffix Quart 20 Crumb 7 For hearing 27 Antiprohibi- 51 Holalt ciaNy. - A division of BoMt 22 Indefinite In 8 Nats tionitts 53 Plush SAOITTARRm (Nw. Carpet Factory Outlets 9 A M -4 PM m '4 WAV IT 15 WITH order 9 Comprehan- 26 Exigsney 54 Mows with an 21) Material ot>)actives can t e 24 Doctrine ihre 31 PuUt easy gab attained today H you're parNa- SPACE FOR ISO DEALERS OR 5O0P. adherent to Auricular 32 Monksyf 55 Chinaia lant and tanacioua. Don't M (suffix) 11 Ancient Italian 33 Circui thahar currancy momentary dIarupUoiw daCw PEANUT BUTTER 25 Exclamation family 38 Skinny fish 58 Damand you from your targiMs. > of turpriee CAPRICORN (Dec. IM a n . f t ) ITEAK CUP to Atop 40 Scoffed payment SUB WWi PEFPERS A OMMNS 28 Long time YouY ha kicky In imptanmntlBg FREE ADMISSION 21 Single thing 46 Fanes step 50 Movabta cover or PEPPERS. OMONS S CHEESE 044 PasMBwad Ic4 Cr— m 30 State (Fr.) 23 Veiled 48 Colltg# SOCompaaa plana today which ara founitid upon practical pramisfi. 34 Anger 24 Poured forth , dsgraa (abbr.) point 35 Words of However, erraMc U m » are apt FREE PARKING , denial 1 2 a 4 t t 7 1 10 11 to bomb out. 36 Dawdle AQUARHW (J m i. IM b k f t) 37 Fill 12 la 14 Be on your toes both today a M 30God(Lst) tomorrow. Prolllabta attuAgia AJEfffflACOBi 41 Skin tumor It 17 could develop where yebr career and tiimlneee bitorlBt B N I i N Y M S E l 42 Otherwiae It It ai 43 Biblical areoonoatnad. •< caaaaaam wamaaa am na»' garden ■1■ P IK E S (Pah. ITTTIn i Ti f t ) (202) 242.1649 ' -Am 44 Feet aircraft 1 H's to your ailvsntage * o you KN(5W MY <5RANDf5ATHER HE- INVENTEP A BNRTHAT (abbr.) 21 at at aa reaerve (udgmanl tod ly JUMBO WHITE ONLY TROUBLE IT ragardkig an Important team \A/HO M AKES HIS OWN WONY SLIPSFF h is BfRS 45 Lytargic acid I 1 TAKES HfM THREE dielhylamida 24 u untg you are ahaolulNy certl In 3 EYEGLASSES'? OR POWNHISNOSe. JOGETTHEM OFF. 47 Social bud 1 1 *• you have aEaveOable tacts. • 49 Grain for 17 1 *• - 1 *• O t s ftw a y m f t g a llr t grinding 41 BREAD 3 \ \ \ 52 In andant 1 1 timaa 4t <• W 4 56 Author 1 20 OZ. Loaves Flaming 4t •0 t* u t4 •1 57 Tima watlar ■1■ " TH- at Written M •7. M M II avowal of a e x iT 4 TE - z a i n ts •« debt BO: 62 Wine (Fr.) M •t 17 If ^ O i l f orijof It...C iiniI>«’rlciM(I s (><>t ll!

peanuts; mix well. Add chicken; BUSINESS By Alleen Claire NEA Food Editor toss gently to mix well. Cover; refrigerate 2 to 4 hours. Sandwiches for school or the To serve: Split croissants in half office" can be quite inventivfe. Al| lengthwise. On bottom .halves, kinds of inexpensive containers ‘Mother's helper' is a job with pitfalls arrange leaf lettuce and about ‘A and coolers for hot soups and cup filling; replace top halves. entrees are available if you wantto This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 ings, so decisions should never be made without The Candidate (you) should arrange and attend take along something extra sandwiches. If you’re getting set to compete with millions of interviews alone. It may be a sound idea, however, to other young women and men for a summer job, I ’ll careful, thorough interviewing by both sides. All special. have the parents of a mother's helper meet the suggest an employer yirho would be eager to hire you: expectations should be examined in advance. A tropical croissant stuffed with temporary family after the job isloffered. a mother. Be a mother's helper. Your Duties must be defined so that mothers spell out a chicken, pineapple and peanut Continental Deluxe Parents expect mother’s helpers to fulfill their part • Don't shrug it off! It’s a time-honored way to earn exactly what they want the helper to do. Typical mixture makes a good lunclT or of the arrangement, stay for the duration, look after Sandwich Jnoney, spend some time out of doors, maybe get away Money's chores include child care, ot course, but usually weekend snack. Another special themselves. Jobs.mostly run from sometime in June ;from home. On your side, you must really enjoy taking extend to some light housekeeping (helping with the sandwich combines chicken, ham, — after school is out — through Labor Day. If a college < a re of children, not mind doing some housework, Worth dishes, making the children's beds, grocery shopping, cucumber and alfalfa sprouts. 1 can (5 ounces) chunk chicken student must return to school earlier, the employer 'almost surely live in. On your employer’s side, Sylvia Porter supervising the children's outings). Both of these sandwiches offer a or chunk white chicken should be told. reliable and capable mother’s helpers are always in Often, though, many parents really want a maid; a well-rounded lunch and are easy to 1/3 cup chopped cucumber Parents should outline a typical day for a potential demand, and for many young people — with limited person to do heavy housework, the laundry, cook, prepare. 1 tablespoon mayonnaise employee. Spending a weekend together in advance • work experience or otherwise bleak job prospects — perhaps tutor the kids, help with the neighbors' Keep them in mind for spring ■A. teaspoon dried dill weed, provides an invaluable gauge for^every one — parents, this job category is flexible and can be geared to meet children, the like. In fact, many mother's helpers and summer hiking or biking trips. crushed childi'en and the mother's helper. 2 hamburger buns or other rolls your wishes. a tougher time finding jobs than their temule complain that their duties increase midstream, but their pay does not. The key to success: A mother’s helper should truly Spinach leaves The field is broadening almost by the day. In more counterparts (even when the children to be looked enjoy being with children and have a strong sense of Tropical Croissant families than ever, both parents work. At the same As a rule, financial compensation will not make any 2 slices bam (about 2 ounces) after are boys). responsibility. Actually, it's a way to prepare for Cucumber slices time, single-parent households continue to increase in "Mothers are afraid Ixiys won’t do the housework," mother's helper rich. Salaries, ppaid either w e ^ ly or monthly, range from $65 a week to $200 a week in New adulthood. 1 package (7 ounces) cream Alfalfa sprouts number. Even in households where one parent stays comments Penelope Andrews Sprague, director of the j> York. But be on guard: Much depends on the age, cheese, softened at home, summertime means kids home from school, Anne Andrews Employment Agency in New York, Income tax guide available In medium bowl, combine experience and negotiating skills ot parents and 1 tablespoon mayonnaise free time to structure, and perhaps a few weeks at a which specializes in placing mother's helpers. chicken, chopped cucumber, '•* ■ .1 r f- would-be employees. "Sylvia Porter’s 1984 Income Tax Book,” her 1 can (8 ounces) crushed pineap­ resort or vacation home. Whether you want to be a mother’s helper or hire mayonnaise and dill weed; toss Along with salary, ground rules should be discussed comprehensive guide to income taxes, is now ple, drained Some mother’s helpers even find employment one, this is the time to get to work. Placements for gently to mix well. Cover; refriger­ Herald photo by Hudion 2 during the critical first interview. Young people being available through her column. Send $4.95 plus $1 for 1/3 cup chopped celery , year-round, an ideal solution for students who summer usually are made in May or June. Mrs. ate 2 to 4 hours. interviewed for the first lime may find iL difficult to postage and handling to "Sylvia Porter's 1984 Income 2 tablespoons coarsely chopped otherwise couldn’t afford to go to college away from Sprague notes that although her agency places the ask questions of their elders. But having these Tax Book," in edre of the Manchester Herald, 4400 peanuts To serve: On bottom halves of Breaking away home, because room and board are part of the deal. majority of applicants in June,'it's wise to start questions answered are crucial to gaining a clear Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks 1 can (5 ounces) chunk chibken hamburger buns (toasted if de­ A new aspect is that many young men are now looking earlier. ,, picture of the job. payable to Universal (Press Syndicate. or chunk white chicken sired). arrange spinach leaves, Buckley School PTA is having a talent show at 7:30 p.m. Kevin Bottomley. Tfekets are 50 cents each and are moving into the fieldalth ou gh young irtSn may have This is .the kind of job that invites misunderstand­ 4 croissants or other rolls ham slices and chicken filling. Friday at the school. The show's finale will be these available at the door. Also in the number will be Tim Leaf lettuce Garnish with cucumber slices and youngsters doing a break dance number. Dancers are, Roberts and Corey Goldston, an llllng Junior High In medium bowl, blend cream alfalfa sprouts; replace top halves. lying in front, Dwayne Goldston, and, from left, Joey School student. cheese and mayonnaise until This kitchen-tested recipe makes 2 Business State claims ruling smooth. Add pineapple, celery and sandwiches. Stephenson, Marghru Barlow, Gordon Hamilton and In Brief on cross-ownership About Town Ex-editor gets new Job L()SANGELE1S—Mark Murphy, formereditor i and vice president of the Hartford (Conn.) sets U.S. precedent Apply for scholarships Mrs. Reale elected Divorce Impact topic VBAC Info offered Courant, and metropolitan editor of the Los Mrs. Alphonse Reale of 204 Hawthorne St. has been Angeles Times, Tuesday was named managing Applications for Rosary Society scholarships are ' The impact of d i vorce on chi Id ren will be the topic of HEBRON — The next meeting of the VBAp elected president of the Manchester Emblem Club. news editor of CBS-owned television station By Susan E. Kinsman inconsistent with state experimenta­ being accepted. .Two students entering St. Bridget's a discussion sponsored by Manchester Memorial (Vaginal Birth After Caesarian) information gro i» She succeeds Mrs. John Olechny, who was elected to KNXT. United Press International tion with limited cross-media regula­ grade 7 and two students entering East Catholic's Hospital’s child life department on Thursday at 7:30 will be Friday at 7 p,m. at the home of Barbara the office of junior past president. "M ark ’s vast experiencing in managing a news ' tion,” they said. grade 9 will be awarded. p.m. in conference room A at the hospital. The Soderberg, Slocum Road. ! Installation of new officers will be April 26 at the department, particularly at the Times, and his HARTFORD — A spokesman for the Gerson said "as a matter ot constitu­ The applicant's mother must be a paid member of discussion is free and open to the public. Education for VBAC will be discussed. The meeting Elks Lodge on Bissell Street. Installing officer will be incisive understanding of Los Angeles will make state attorney general has said a tional law and federal-state relations. the society. A letter stating reasons for attending St. Speakers will be Emily Lessner, M.S.W., a is open to the public. The group provides support a | ip Mrs. Michael Ziezuilewicz, supreme president of him an important addition to our solid news Connecticut Supreme Court decision Justice Peters' opinion gives the state Bridget's or East Catholic must be submitted by April marriage and family therapist in private practice in information to women who have had, or are havings Waterford. management team, said KNXT news director concerning cross-ownership of news­ the ability to regulate activities in the 9. Send to Clara Dubaldo, 59 Irving St., or Marjorie Vernon; Attorney Robin Murdock-Meggers, who caesarian. Pamplets, cassette tapes and a lendinjl Reservations may be made by contacting Ellen Andrew Fisher. papers and cable televisions stations public interest unless the federal Holmes, 128 Henry St. practices in Manchester, and Jayne Cohen, Ph.D., a library are available. Refreshments are served. Avdevich of Doris Ritter. The appointment was effective immediately. sets a nationwide precedent. government states explicitly that no marriage and family counselor in private practice in Call 871-7373 or 228-0366. Other officers elected for the 1983-1984 year are; The state's highest court rijled state regulation is to bt^ permitted. " S t James students place Vernon. Tuesday the state could regulate The FCC has limited cross- Virginia Pilver, vice president; Agnes Hebert, On April 5, at 7: 30 p.m. in the hospital’s conference Company fined $5,000 Six St. James students were finalists at the recent cross-ownership of cable stations and ownership of broadcast and television financial secretary; Rose Hodge, treasurer and Irene room A, the final discussion in this free three-part Connecticut state science fair. They are Gary Chien, NEW B M T A IN — F rey’s Manufacturing Co. of newspapers, despite a Federal Com­ stations and newspapers, but decided Hublard, recording secretary. series will be on remarriage and its impact on' Near-death studied | Andrew Marsh, Carolina Nyarady, Sherry Combra, New Britmn has been fined $5,000 in Superior munications Commission decision to in 1975 to leave cable-newspaper Also: Adrianna Meixell, first trustee; Agnes children. Debra Dalessio and Thomas'Carlsoh. « Buettner, secohdtrustee; Diana Gagne, third trustee; ROCKVILLE — Honorable Menschen, the JewUb Court for violating state environmental laws. delay its guidelines. cross-ownership unregulated for the In addition, Andre Marsh received awards from the Kathleen Barrett, first assistant marshal; Winnie Re-desIgn your body adult group, will meet April 4 at 11 a.m. gt The ( ompany was also ordered Tuesday to pay "It is a very important decision with time being. American Optical Society and the Hartford Courant LaPoIla, second assistant marshal; Mary Mohr, Congregation N’nai Israel, Talcott Ave. ^ the cosi of any cleanup for pollution it caused. nationwide inrplications," Deputy At­ Times-Mirror Co. can appeal the S.M. Scalise, owner and company representa­ torney General Elliot F , Gerson said pre-emption issue to the U.S. Supreme for his project on the mystery of color. chaplain; Doris Ritter, press correspondent. The Nutmeg branch YWCA, 78 N. Main St,, will Nancy Evans Bush, director of the InternationM tive, pleaded no contest to one copnt of violating , Tuesday. "This is the first court in the Court, return to Superior Court and Carolina Nyarady and Sherry Combra received an Estelle Cromwell, historian; Lillian Amadeo, first sponsor a six-week class in body design Tuesdays and Association for Near-Death Studies, will speak, ' the state’s hazardous waste law after an arrest country . to rule that a state is not appeal on other arguments or comply award from the Audubon Society for their project on guard; Elaine Reithberg second guard; Ann Carson, Thursdays from 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. beginning April 10. Members should bring a dairy sandwich for luncb. warrant was served by the state’s attorney’s prevented from regulating common with the order to sell the cable stations M purifying water wjthout chemicals. marshal; Ellen Avdevich, corresponding secretary. Cost is for the 12 sessions. Coffde and dessert will be served. > office. ownership of newspapers and cable or the newspaper, Gerson said. Chief State’s Attorney Austin McGuigan said television franchises." The justices ordered a new hearing the company dumped contepts from a 250-gallon The decision came in an appeal filed on other arguments not addressed by chromic acid tank onto company grounds by the state Department of Public the lower court in its original decision. between March and May, 1983, more than the 100 Utility Control and state Division of Times-Mirror acquired Communica­ gallons allowed by the state. Consumer Counsel concerning an order tions Properties Inc. (n 1978 and a year against the Times-Mirror Co.. owner of later purchased the Courant. Dollar higher, gold down The Hartford Courant and two cable Communications Properties owns 90 television franchises. ITAIIAN LONDON — The U.S. dollar opened higher on percent of the voting stock of Hartford A On March 7, 1980, the DPUC ordered major foreign exchanges today, and gold CATV Inc. and through a wholly owned the company to revoke its cable BREAD "N GRAND OPENING dropped. subsidiary 95 percent of the voting franchises or sell the newspaper. The Tokyo exchange market sources said the slock of Telesystems of Connecticut, ntOlOAVESFO* CELEBRATION dollar’s firmness was based on speculation the company appealed successfully in a Inc. U P I photo U.S. Federal Reserve Board’s Open Market lower court, but the state Supreme 397 Broad Street court rejected the argument the FCC The two cable systems were granted ^ O V | g » *n M C P g Committee meeting earlier this week had agreed Radar system takes shape VIDEO Manchester - on a tighter money policy. The dollar closed in pre-empted state regulation of cable franchises to provide cable television BLACK-OUT arLirfmLTii?ii;rHU,’i.a Tokyo at 224.60 yen, up from 223.95 Tuesday. and newspaper cross-ownership, services to the towns of Hartford, West Engineer John Drenik works on an array column for the STDDIC In Europe, the dollar opened at 2.5955 "The FCC has retreated from its Hartford, East Hartford, Windsor, engineering development model of the AN/SPY-1B phased 647-8808 earlier intention to keep within the Bloomfield, Simsbury, Meriden. Sou­ LAYER Deutschmarks in Frankfurt, up from 2.58025. It array radSr system that is taking shape at RCA Missile and was at 2.1565 Swiss francs in Zurich, up from federal regulatory domain all issues thington and Cheshire. relating to media cross-ownership," Surface Radar, Moorestown, N. J. This is an improved version of OPEN FOR BUSINESS MARCH 28th, WED. 2.14775, and 8.0170 francs.in Paris, up from 7.9525. The DPUC concluded cross­ C A K E S ,.7 3 It opened at $1.4455 to the pound in London, up the high court said in a decision written the one used in the AN/SPY-1A system aboard the U.S.S. by Associate Justice Ellen A. Peters. ownership of cable television stations from $1.4560 Tuesday. and a newspaper in the same geogra­ Ticond^oga, CG47, lead ship of the Navy’s new AEGIS class of The U.S. currency opened at 55.05 Belgian "W e must conclude that a federal policy ot watchful waiting is not phic area was not in the public interest. guideef missile cruisers. ASSORTED MUFFINS FREE ^VIDEO STUDIO STORES* francs in Brussels, up from 54.74, and at 1,614.275 BIUEBERRY, BRAN, CORN ^ . t l 4 A m-'i Grand Opening Special lire in Milan, up from 1,608.750. AND CRANBERRY O f o r ^ I «OT M O VIE CLUB Gold dropped $3 overnight in Zurich to $386.50 MEMBERSHIP Life Membershio an ounce, down from $389.50, and slipped $2.50 in London to $386.50 an ounce from $389. Argentine debt load falls on U.S. banks SPECIAl PIKES FOR ORCAMZATIONS, CHURCHES, SYNAGOGUES, ETC S H O W U S YollR CURRENT CARO FROM ANY LOCAL VIDEO $ 3 9 .9 5 impact will be temporary. which interest is 90-days overdue into have to be charged against first STqjTE AND WE LL GIVE YOU OUR! Delinquent loans tallied NEW YO RK (U P I) - Banks put the r SPECIALISNO TRI-CITY "The likelihood of greater Argentine non-performing status. That means quarter profits. IN WEDDING best face possible on all Latin Ameri­ SHOPPING PLAZA FREE M O NTPE LIE R , Vt. — Vermont has the highest non-performing assets has been strong they must stop accruing income on Securities and Exchange Commis­ BIRTHDAY Offer G ood O nly At can exposure in annual reports out last VERNON • 644-8682 ' Join the Largest Video percentage of overdue mortgages in New since the newly-qlected democratic them and, to the extent they had sion rules decree that banks must CAKES Video Studios 5 A 6 England and exceeded the national average week, but there is a better than even Group in Now England chance that large" amounts of Argen­ government of Raul Alfonsin assumed accrued it in the prior quarter, must break out exposure to individual during the last quarter, of 1983, according to a office in early January." McDermott deduct it from the current period. countries if it exceeds 1 percent ot their OPEN SEVEN .Where Your Member­ national banking survey. tine debt will be charged against first ship is honored in quarter earnings. said. Argentina has not paid interest since assets. DAYS A WEEK ^ M K E S H O P / Coupon Good Til 4/15/84 However, tlie majority of the delinquent loans Alfonsin was, he said, "explicit in his Oct. 10, but since the 90-day period was McDermott charted exposure of 11 23 Stores!!! were only one month overdue — and state "Barring a major reversal in direc­ tion, it now seems highly probable that priorities, which included the control of not '.up until early January, banks such banks, whose earnings could be banking officials questioned the survey, saying runaway inflation by introducing new reported accrued interest in the final affected by Argentine loans. mortgage payments were normal. significant amounts of public-sector Argentine exposure will be placed on economic measures designed to foster quarter of 1983. OF MANCHESTER According to the Mortgage Bankers Associa­ real growth.” Unless banks agree to free up a $1 In 1982, singer. Lena Horne was tion of America report, about 6.5 percent of the non-performing status on March 31," CALDOR SHOPPING PLAZA 'VIDEO STUDIO STORES' VIDEO STUDIO STORES' Only then, McDermott said, would billion loan to Argentina in the eleventh awarded the prestigious Spingarn 1,032 Vermont mortgages surveyed were past due said James J. McDermott, Jr., senior OPEN M0N,-FRI, 10-9 vice president at Keefe, Bruyette & Alfonsin consider the stage properly hour, and apparently they are reluc­ Medal, given by the NAAC for the Only $28 A Month during the last three months of 1983. set for continued debt.renegotiation. tant to do so in the current climate, it highest achievement by a black AND YOU OWN IT I 2 FREE RENTALS That placed the state nearly 2 percentage Woods. SAT. 10-6 McDermott believes the negative Banks are required to put loans on seems likely at least that much will American. 2 |1 NOW AND 1 ON RETURN,! points above the New England average — and NOW OPEN almost 1 percentage point above the national SUNOA'fS 12-3 Just To Let You Sec average. /' What We’re All About Oeposil Required Coal picture said brighter Non-members Only GE 1012 I get a lot of satisfaction in “ I take the same care with SHORT SLEEVE Offer Good O nly A t NEW CANAAN — A New Canaan coal 4 Naad/CaM* WaadiVWIralaM Aamol# , Ooiay Slarae^f 4 d a p l f vaaf Program Video Studios 5 41 6 consultant says the export picture for U.S. coal is saving Atlas customers on FLUN S FREE Kcntalu getting brighter. animals that Block takes Mml I.IFK MfitilMTHhip Now until -l/IS /IM Bruce T. Swan, Vice President of American POLO SHIRTS Until 4/1S/B4 With COUPON 115 Coal Investment Co., Inc., said price pressures on fuel consumption and on U.S. coal exports should lessen in 1984 and be with taxes.” Don’t forget, we’re part of the VIDEO STUDIO STORES, with 23 stores and over substantially alleviated by 1990. their fuel bills 23,000 movies to view. Your Membership Is honored at all of our stores, all Swan, who counsels some ot tne nation’s largest “ I know I’m in good hands when Block BUY coal producers, has analyzed historic trading GET over NEW ENGLAND ! Remember to visit us in VERNON. EAST HARTFORD (at patterns of coal, exchange rates movement-for My first task, as an Atlas representative, prepares my tax return. M y preparer goes to ONE 20th Century TV), and the new LARGER LOCATION FOR Video Studio Two on currencies and inflation races in both consuming is ottering total service to all ot our cus­ school every year to get special training. And SECOND Rte.ttin EAST WINDSOR, and don’t forget WETHERSFIELD also! Thank you. and producing countries. tomers. Our energy efficiency test, she does taxes hundreds o f times. Training VIDEO which is otterecl to everyone a( no and experience — that’s FOR ■ X ONE STUDIO cost or obligation, is just one way I what makes you good at 5 MORIARTY PIBLlCMUILb* can do a better job. Atlas believes in ^ your job. I’ll care for the Uncoln Mercury FKEII a long-term relationship with home- animals and let Block take ----- SUPER owners. That's been proven over the .care o f my taxes.” STOP BROAD STREET BIOOD % 88 years ot sen/ice that Atlas has & SHOP F R E S S U R E f delivered. If you have any questions, call me at Atlas Oil. I'm Bryan Gill and Reg. »16“ P R l b E ! QECAF FINANCING, NO PAYMENT UNTIL AUGUSTIN CUNIC I'll do my best to help. INS TANT CKEUl'T, ASK FOR DETAILS takM i by a ■ j A atluB bnntlii People who know S-M-L-XL iGfifturuJ Nun*: lu c i ail their business go to H * R B L O C K - WHITE • NAVY • RED • CREAM • PALE YELLOW AT: UUmflflMliiuBnH atlas oil vallou coal Poly and Cotton MARSHALLS MALL 414 Tolland Street • East Hartford • 209*6435 649-4595 555 East Middle Tpk^ • Manclioster " 249-8611 684-565^ 646.5440 w?': K ’ s’. ’n. / M A N CH ES TER H E R A LD . Wednesday. March 28. 1984 - ^3 Zi - MANCHESTEK HERALD. W g^^u y, March ^8, 1984 Classified.. .643-2711 TAG SALE SIGNS Business Opportunities .. .22 Store/Otfice Space Household Goods...... 62 For advertisements to be Notices Situation W a n t ^ ...... 23 Resort Property Misc. for Sole ...... 63 Rates published Monday, the dead­ Lost/Found...... 01 Employment Inro...... 24 Misc. for Rent...... Home and Garden ...... 64 Minimum CHorge: line is 2:30 p.m . on Friday. Are thinos piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? Personals...... 02 Instruction...... 25 Wanted to Rent...... P e t s ...... 65 $2.25 for one day The best wm te annaunce il is with a Herald Tag Sale Announcements...... 03 Roommates Wanted. Musical Items ...... 66 P er W o rd : Read Yoiir Ad Auctions...... 04 Real Estate Recreational Item s ...... 67 1-2 d a y s ...... 15« Classified Ad. When weu place your ad. you II receive Services A n tiq u e s ...... 68 3-5 d a y s ...... 14« Classified advertisements Homes for Sale ...... 31 Tag Sales...... 69 6 d a y s ...... 13« are taken by telephone os a. ONE TAG SALE SIGN fREL compliinents ol The Herald. Financial Condominiums...... 32 Services Offered . ’ Wanted to Buy ...... ■ 70 26 d a y s ...... 12« convenience. Lots/Land for Sale ...... 33 Painting/Paperlng M ortgages...... 1 > H appy Ads: The Manchester Herold is Investment Property ...... 34 Building/Contracting . CALL 643-2711 or STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE, 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER Personal L o d r^ ...... 12 $3.00 Oer co lum n inch responsible only for one incor­ Business P ro p e rty...... 35' Roofing/Siding ...... rect Insertion ond then only Resort P ro p e rty ...... 36 Heating/Plumbing ... Automotive Deadlines Wanted to B o rro w ...... 14 for the size ot the original F lo o rin g ...... Cors/Trucks tor Sale ...... 7 r For classified advertise­ insertion. Income Tax Service .. Motorcycles/BIcycles 72 ments to be published Tues­ E rro rs which do not" lessen 43 Cors/Trucks for Sole 71 STEPHEN WORLD OF WHEELS Rentals Stere/ONIce Space 44 Wonted to Rent 47 PetnHnp/Peperlne tnceme Tox Service 57 MIec. ter Sole Einployment Services Wanted...... Rec Vehicles...... 73 day through Saturday, the the value of the advertisement Rooms for Rent ...... 41 Auto Services...... 74 deadline Is noon on the doy will noT be corrected by an aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa $ 4 0 OVER FACTORY & Education Apartments for Rent ...... 42 For Sale Autos for Rent/Lease • .75 E LE C TR O LU X — Model before publication. additional insertion. _____ SOUTH WINDSOR— 1000 RESPONSIBLE ADULT, _ B a n k . INVOICE SALE Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent ...... 43 Holiday/Seasonal...... 61 Misc. Automotive ...... 76 so. ft., $200 monthly. 300 PAINTING AND PAPER B-8 Carpet Beautiful three children looking tor HANGING — Exterior Repossessions SQ. ft., $100 monthly. Am­ Shampooer. Compete three bedroom. Not over and Interior, ceilings re­ with Instructions. Used THIS SPECIH '3S OVIR INVOICE S IU ENOS MIRCH 31ST ple parking, air. 236-6021, $400 without heat. Coll paired. References, fully 644-3977. very little. Asking $45 or FOR SALE DITSUN — TOYOTl — tORD — PONTUC STOCK UNITS 647-9638. Insured. Quality work. best offer. Coll 649-3893. 1980^eCon *2789 I976T-Blr6 *1699 I NO MONEY DOWN FINAWCmcl 21 Help Wanted 21 Apartments for Rent 42 Martin Mattsson, even­ Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wonted 21 Help Wanted 21 H9lp Want9d MANCHESTER, ware­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ings 649-4431. I8K Dtltun Sinln *$800 Notices house, R & O and/or life TA K A R A BM X — Hand 1875 Buldi Ctniury *999 STEPHEN RENTAL COI^. Industrial space. 1,000 sq. Roommates Wanted 48 brakes, alloy parts, moot mmmtun Tuewnw GEORGE N. CONVERSE snake belly tires. Very TIm ibtvt cm bs swn K HOUSECLEANERS — FOR RENT; MANCHES­ ». to 2SAI00 sq. ft. Very Serviee CWM ADVERTISING SPE­ TER — Lovely, Immacu­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa — Pointing and poper- good shape. $75. Call Lost/Found 01 CIALTY SALESPERSON Experience Referred. reasonable. Brokers pro­ honglng. 30 Years Expe­ 9 l3 IJ lljj^ Will train. Must be relia­ late five room duplex. tected. Coll Heymon FORM 1040 PREPARA­ 649-4290, ask for John. — Sales experience re­ $450 monthly. Security RESPONSIBLE PERSON rience I Coll 643-2804. Serious Inquiries only. AUTOMOBILE CLEAN ble. The Houseworks. 647- Properties, 1-226-1206. to share large, deluxe TIO N . Good tax repres­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa %99 A tNOMTH’ quired. Career opportun­ and references required. ALL CARA W ATOC« M UP PERSON — Some ity with large local firm. 3777. condominium. $250 CEILINGS REPAIRED entation should not be MTSUN PORD FOUND — Keys with WANTED mechanical obillty help­ Call 649-7160 otter 3pm^. available, only to the MAGNAVOX COMBINA­ Motorcycles/BIcycles 72 Call 646-2900, contact MODERN OFFICE monthly. Call 647-0541. or REPLACED with dry- mMT at« 86 M tIMl 88 MM8 soccer ball emblem on ful. 20-30 hours per week. wealthy, anymore! The TIO N CONSOLE — 55" ring. Timrod Road. Man­ Debbi. BU ILD IN G — llOOsq. ft. wall. Call evenings. Gory long colonial cabinet. $4 per hour. Apply In Bushiest Opportunitlee 22 MANCHESTER — Large A divided Into Individual Tax Saver 646-0015. .3 7 9 B chester. Monday. March INDEPENDENT apartment, one bed­ McHugh. 643-9321. Components. Need re­ •»*** person onfv to: Oldies paneled offices. Ideal for 1983 SUZUKI 50 FA. PWMMIIM80 J 2 2 tiMP«Ri«88 Bi nvci 88 •aaii 26th. Phone 643-2041. room, appliances. Park­ pair or replacement. $50. M DPED — With kick But Goodies, 323 Center SECRETARY FOR BUSY professional. Insurance NAME YOUR O W N * 4 995 Street, Manchester. ing. Heat and hot water Services INCOME TAX SERVICE Call 649-2603. start. Good condition. •S99S LOST — Small, tlufty HOME DELIVERY AGENTS MANCHESTER OFFICE or medical use. Paradise ' PR) CE — Father and son. Included. $«)0 monthly. — Individual or Business 1100 miles. $225. Call otter NAZI 64 “ imt 0* 8dM> MmMB8tP84 ■n«ai88 888(8 .— Position requires ex­ OWN YOW OWN Agency, 537-1130. Fast, dependable ser­ orangee cat. Male. Vicin­ COOK — Pizza and grind­ Phone 649-2871. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Tax Preparation. Dis­ PAINTERS WHITE 4:30pm, 646-3859. ity of Soring and South Need extra cash? Part time delivery cellent shorthand, typing NSIONn JMN vice. Pointing. Paper- *5995 ers. Full time days. Apply count tor senior citizens. vPANTS — Waist 36", aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa skills and organizational ANO SPORTSWIM nORI Services Ottered SI hanging & Removal. Call i.8MPBt«84 amaMtasM Main Streets. Coll 643- In person: LaStrada Res­ MANCHESTER — Beau­ Your Business Office, 164 bhigth 29". New. Never NQ.$1«»B4 •n*pq8 888El 2902. and collection agent, greater Man­ ablflty. Attractive loca­ National Company offers 6444)585 or 644-0036. taurant, 471 Hartford unique opportunity sel­ tiful new 1 bedroom East Center St., 647-9780. worn. $6. Phone 649-2433. Rec Vehicles 73 S 7S 9 6 tion with competetive sa­ Road, Manchester. ling nationally advertised apartment. Central loca­ aaaaassaasaasaa LOST — Monday. March chester area,for USA TODAY, the na­ lary and benefits pack­ OFFICE SPACE FOR, LUNCH BASKET — Dou­ ISBMEXtWM ■I2*n88 8q*88 ■6M68a««84 attMflaqottH brands at substantial sav­ tion. Appliances and heat . LEASE — 300 sq. ft. to REWEAVING BURN i n c o m e t a x e s — Pre­ 26th, at Agway. Manches­ age. Send detailed ings to your customers. Boll(Hn«/Co S3 b le handle wood, S 6 9 S 6 •6391 KITCHEN HELP — Included. $450 monthly. 7JOOO sq. ft. Buckland HOLES — zippers, um­ pared by CPA. Business & 1974 DPEN RDAD ter, A LL my social secur­ tion’s newspaper. For details call: resume Including salary This is lor the fashion brellas repaired. Window Individual. Call John, equipped with plastic 899M9 BBTB86 XI tmx 9B 99M Mointenance, nights and Lease aiul deposit. Cali Professional Center, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa CAMPER — Fully bowwI m mmammtm ity money. Desperate! requirements to: Box CC, minded person qualified 645-3253CkyA>is|.|/'«|t>.>|PCS Employment worker. Coll George af­ cludes beginning inven­ floor, one bedroom, a^- gutters, room additions, Call 643-7395. ».$«MNra86 •tr«CB8qMM» l"p^8PM«86~ anscaatiMM ter 1pm, 643-2751 Wednes­ pllances, carpeting, con­ decks, all types of remo­ gloss, long 10 gallon, 'DRIVERS WANTED — tory. fixtures, supplies, stainless iron stand, 1*4995 4.7 day thru Saturday. A.R.A. Transportation Is training, grand opening venient to shopping, re­ MEDICAL OFFICE bfTic k s , b l o c k s . deling and repairs. FR EE *9S95_Si« and air fare (1) person to creation and bus line. STONE — Concrete. estimates. Fully Insured. TAX PREPARATIONS — aquqmaster pump, light Autos for Rent/Lease 75 'nttW II-TIT ■tTBa8AAA88B & Education looking for part time and SPACE FOR LEASE — colbred sand, heater, fil­ LAUNDRY PERSON — corporate training center $375 per month, utilities Chimney repairs. No lob Telephone 643-6017, otter In the convenience ot *49 9 S spare school bus drivers. 900 SQ. ft. Buckland Cen­ your *home. Reliable- ter. $75 or best offer. Coll EXPERIENCED BACK- Part time, weekend Preferably with P.U.C. FOR BROCHURE AND not Included. Peterman ter, South Windsor. 644- too small. Coll 644-8356. 6pm, 647-8509. reasonable. Call Norm 646-2564. • $T«nW»X8ft 1T8C1 9t HOE BULLDOZER OP­ mornings. Start at 8am. license, but will train. INFORMATION CALL Agency, 649-9404, 647- 2940. RENT A CLEAN Help Wanted 21 ER ATOR — With Class 11 LOOKING? T O L L FREE 1340. ODD JOBS, Trucking. Marshall, 643-9044. * «S B 4 $3.50 per hour. Perfectfor Call 742-8808, 6am - 4om, DESIGN KITCH EN S by USED CAR •SA9S license. Steady work. Be­ We have various openings In our new 48,000 sq. housewife. Call George 1-800-231-6433 Home repairs. You name CRIB, $75. High Chair. Monday - Friday. FINANCING AVAILABLE J. P. Lewis. Coblnets, ZINGLER'S INCOME Nap Sack. Scales. Tub. ANDMVE nefits. Call 742-6190. ft. modern facllitv. after 1pm, 643-2751 Wed­ COMPLETELY FUR­ MANCHESTER It, we do It. Free esti­ [r n t t U u . ■ Ftaa For Qualltlad AppHeanta vanities, formica, Wilson TAX SERVICE — Filing Breast pump. All baby SUPERINTENDENT nesday thru Saturday. NISHED THREE ROOM mates. Insured. 643-0304. FrM alWH M iMt Ino- B$t8C8 8A NOW RENTING ort, Corlan counter tops, personal and business re­ Items In good condition. VlUAGE Aino NEEDED — For apart­ DATA ENTRY CLERK - Highschool graduate A P A R TM E N T — Spilt kitchen cabinet fronts, turns In vour home since Call 647-8899. KNTAl •4773 ment complex located In with knowledge of computers (APPLE computer PRIVATE" HON-PROFIT ••••••••••a************ level, private entrance. 822 MAIN ST. LIGHT TRUCKING. MS CanUn SI.. Spring clean up. Yards, complete woodworking 1974. Also bookkeeping SSS-T044 Msndmtsc t*3-3a n Manchester. Live on the experience a plus). Entry level position. AGENCY Seeks parttime BOY'S & GIRL'S WHO All appliances Including •7386 WAITERS/WAI- Instruction 2S cellars, etc. General service, custom made services available. Call aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 4 ^ premises. Must have pre­ CLERK TYP IS T - Purchasing. Highschool gra­ Direct Care Aides for CAN SELL — Earn $20 a T V . Professional person T RESSES — Now accept­ handyman. Coll Ray,646- furniture, colonial repro­ Wolf ot 646-5346.' vious experience. Send duate with 1 year experience in environment. community residents In week and more by selling •••••••••••••••••••••a* preferred. No pets. Se­ 2 STO IY BLDG. ing applications for part N t M U n ilUln 7973. ductions I n wood, 9 var le- aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Pets .65 • 73 73 resume to: Fountain Vil­ Ability to type 45 wpm with accuracy. Entry level Ellington, serving men­ new subscriptions to this curity. Call 643-1879. Ain CONOITION6D Classified ads s e r v ^ _____ 3€S lage, 175 A, Downey time positions. We are PIANO LESSONS — For tles ot hardwood and ■llW lSTWHMmi position. tally retarded adults, area's best newspaper. FUaV SPRINKLEnED veneers NOW IN STOCK people today ... >dst as looking for moture, re­ beginners. Will come to DOVER e l e v a t o r LICENSED M O TH E R For Sale Drive, Manchester, CT MATERIAL HANDLER - Highschool graduate. high school diploma and You must be able to talk NICELY REFURBISHED they have since 455 to >470. Rtnt Indudts Automotive partment, 32 Main SI.. Man­ Aoent within the tO-doy period. 10 am to 12 pm, 1pm to 3 pm Cromwell Avenue, Rocky 4pm for an Interview. . P E N TE R — Remodeling, REFRIGERATOR — In Anyone sending a protest deemed substantial by the Prin­ Hill. waakdaye aflar 5 p.m. 642-T443. preferred, but not neces­ R o o^t for Ront 41 h«ot, hot wottr, W/W corppt* additions, roofs and chester, Connecticut. Sot., 1 pm to 4 pm Saturday and Sundiy. anytima sary. Apply at: Gil's Auto Ing. ronoP. rtfrlg.* dltootol. use now. Must Sell. $100. The right Is reserved to re­ cipal Supervisory Aoent may request on oral oroument on coll for old tvstom, pltvotor, decks. Fcee estimates. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa the aopllcotlon by submittino a written request to the Super­ Service, Route 6, Bolton. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Four poster bed 8, bu­ ject any and oil bids. laundry, community room Call Mike, 871-2559. Thomos E. Landers Jr. visory Agent during the 10-dav period. For o protest to be Equal Opportunity Employer LEGAL SECRETARY — and ttoroot orta. Units ovoli- reau, $75. Call 647-9477. Cors/Trucks lor Sole 71 considered substantial. It must be written and received on obit ofttr Morch IS, I9B4. For Insurance Commissioner V W . JOBS OVERSEAS — Big Experienced. Excellent GENTLEMAN PRE­ Eighth Utilities District lime, the reasons for the protest must be consistent with the on oppllcotien colt: regulatory basis for denial of the aopllcotlon, und the oro- money fast. $20,000 to typing, transcription and BANKING — FULL FERRED. $50.00 weekly. 50 HOUSEPLANTS — 047-03 BOOKKEEPER — Imme­ bookkeeping skills re­ TIME PROOF OPERA­ L. WOODS, SON — Rough tesl must be supported by the Information specified In sec. $50,000 plus per year. Cal 1 646-2000. 528-6522 & Finish Carpentry - Ad­ Large pots, beautiful, ex­ 543.2 (e) (4) of the Rules and Reoulotlonsfor the Federal Sov- diate opening available quired. Call 646-3618 be­ TOR — Experienced. cellent condition. Must 1976 FIA T 131S — Four LBQAL NOTICE 1-716-842-6000, Including ditions, porches, decks, door sedan. Very good A certified list of Republlcn Ings and Loon System. CELEBRITY CIPHER for experienced book­ evenings. Ext. 23141. tween 9am-1pm. South Windsor Bank & ROOtgiyFOR RENT — sell at SACRIFICE You mov look at the application and oil comments filed at CBtBbrtty Cipher cryptoorems btb crMted from quotaUont by famoui peopt*. pMt bathrooms, kitchens, ce­ condition. $1400. 1976 party endorsed candidates keeper, familiar with Trust Co., contact Near V ^ o n Circle. Fur- FIRST FLOOR — Two PRICE, $2.50 each. Pri­ on the slate of district dele- the Federal Home Loon Bonk ot Boston, unless any such ma­ end prBBenl. Eich letter In the cipher etende for another. Today 's ehj0:1 L . ramic tile, formica, trim- FIREBIRD FORMULA — terials ore exempt by low from disclosure. If you have any basic bookkeeping, lour- EQUIPMENT OPERA- Warren Matteson, 289- nished In clean, bedrooms. Available vate home. Call 649-6486. ootes to the State Convention by CONNIE WIENER work. Call otter 6pm, Runs good mechanically. In the 4th Senotorlol District questions concerning these procedures, contoct the Federal nals and payroll; compu­ TOR/LABORER — De­ SECURITY GUARDS 6061. comfortable private April 1st. $425 plus utili­ Home Loon Bonk of Boston at (617) 223-3206. ties. Call evenings, 228- 646-3046. Needs front end. $600. In the towns of Bolton, Col­ ter experience helpful but pendable person with Be a Burns Security Of­ home. Non-smoking gen­ CHILD'S FIVE- umbia, Glastonbury, Hebron 0644)3 “LQ QDJHR D BHSQDLO SHBJIHRR not required. Medium 0036. Call otter 4:30pm, 646- experience operating ficer and be the best In the BABYSITTER WANTED tleman preferred. $55 per SPINDLE, highback and Monchester Is on file In sized office located In field. We're offering ma­ wooden rocking choir. 3859. mv office at 222 Bolton Cen­ DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION ODQXSH QN 8X0 QXII RMHHC backhoe ond pavloader. — Nights, 2:30 to week. Coll 646-7516. CARPENTRY & MA­ ter Rood, Bolton, Connec­ suburban area. Excellent Must have some mechan­ ture, neat adults an op­ FURNISHED THREE Nepds work. $25. Coll 24 W O LC O TT HILL ROAD benefits. Send resume portunity for coreer ad­ 11:30pm, Monday thru ROOM APARTMENT. SONRY — Free Esti­ ticut. WETHERSFIELD, CONNECTICUT ical background. Call vancement within one Friday In your home. Call EAST H ARTFO RD — Sin­ mates. Call Toni^ 643-2880. M ER CU R Y, 1965 — 95% A Primary will be held May NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: VLQE D RLUQHHO-DOC-D-EDIG and salary requirements Ray, 649-6087. gle room. .Gentleman. In Second floor. Heat. Pri­ restored. 390 engine. Ex­ 1,1984, If osloteotcondldotes Sealed bids for the construction of the followino prelects year of service. Group 647-9638. Squillacote, 649-081 for such convention Is filed to Box C, c/o The Man­ benefits available. If In­ private home. Near cen­ vate entrances. Adults. ALMOST NEW 14CU. FT. cellent condition. Call will be received by the Commissioner of Transportation In chester Herald. pursuant to SeOtlon 9-408 or Room 145 at; GNNQ MNIH, RQLBJ .QEDQ QELOF ELECTRICIANS — Li­ terested report to Man­ ter. Parking. Call 528- No pets. Security. Refer­ REFRIGERATOR — 646-9618. Section 9-407 of the Connec­ APPLICATIONS ARE aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 24 WOLCOTT HILL ROAD, WETHERFSFIELD, censed Journevperson chester Job Service, 806 1018. ences. 643-4860 after One Whirlpool. Socraflce tor ticut General Statutes, not la­ CONNECTICUT 06109 NOW BEING AC­ ter then 4;00 p.m . Pf A pril 6 LO D. ANU DOC QVDOF ZNX8RHIG PRODUCTION MA­ and experienced ap­ Main St., Manchester on p.m. Rooflng/SMIiig M $350. SOFA BED - Good until 2:00 P .M ., Wedne'sdov, A pril 25,1984, otter which time CHINE OPERATOR — Wofdnesdov, March 26 C E P TE D for a part time V.W. RABBIT, 1975 — 1984 by persons other than no further bids will be accepted. The bids will be publicly prentices for commercial condition, $350. Call 649- party-endorsed condldotes. Trainee position. between tOom and 4pm or teller. Experience pre­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa EAST HARTFORD — aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Engine, 4-speed ' trans­ ooened and read In Room 148. construction. Excellent 9254 after 5pm. mission, struts rebuilt Petition forms. Instruc­ FEDERAL Aip PROJECTS LOON QEH DLS.” — ALIIZ NIR.NO. Individual with mechani­ coll Jane Ducott, 5U-9609 ferred - but will train Apartments for Rent 42 Three rooms furnished. tions and Information con- benefits. Year round Monday through Friday BIDWELL HOME Im­ within 20,000 miles. Elect­ FAP Noe. IR-S4-K160)80 S IR-84-4(1t8)8 PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "When your friendly government press cal experience or educa­ qualified applicant. Adults. First floor. Near cernlno the procedure In til­ Towne ol Hertfonl S Eeel HarMord, P i o M Noa. 81-188 6 Sl-MSc work. Call EES Corp., between 10am and 4pm. provement Company — BECAUSE YOU never ing opposing candidacies, agent, military or civilian. Is your only source ot Information, tion needed to operate Apply at: Manchester aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa center. $375. Security. In­ ric rewiring on factory Hlohwav Slonlno on l-84.Enolneer: Philip B. Swain Jr., Dis­ 621-8943. Roofing , siding, altera­ know when someone will m ay be obtained f r om the Re­ you have to be worried." — John Chancellor. and maintain machinery State Bank, 1041 Main cludes utilities. Coll 528- recall. Good radlals, trict X I, Rocky Hill. M ANCHESTER-One, two tions, additions. Same be searching for the item publican Registrar of Voters FAP No. IR-l-88-2(41)14 In production envlron- Street. NO PHONE 1018. rust-free, good-running ot any town In the district. e 1SS4 by NEA, Inc. MAINTENANCE PER­ and three bedroom number tor over 30years. you have for sale. It's Towns ot Tolland S WIMngton, Pn|ac«No. 142-12S; Planting on I- jTtent. Forklift expe­ CALLS. EOE. car. Must Sell. 646-8281. Catherine K. Lelner 86. Engineer: James Burns, District w2. Norwich. SON — Six days, 8am to apartments. Heat and hot 649-6495. Municipal Clerk rience a plus. Apply In better to run vour want The Deportment of Tronsportotlon, hereby notifies oil bidd­ 11am. Apply In person, water. $400, $440, $495. of Bolton ers that It will atllrmotlvely Insure that In any contract en­ person, 49 Regent Street, aaaaaaasasaaaasaaaaaaaa ad for several days ... KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ® 2ND SHIFT COMPUTER 9am to noon. The Free TE A C H E R — Port time. Call 649-4800. canceling It as soon os 1975 FORD COURIER 058-03______tered Into pursuant to this odvertlsement, minority business by Larry Wright Manchester, CT. aaaaaaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaaaa enterprises will be afforded full opoortunlty to submit bids In O PER ATOR needed for Spirit, 341 Kelly Rood, Early Childhood Certifi­ Store/Olflce Space 44 you get results. PICKUP WITH CAP — LEGAL NOTICE Vernon. ^ response to this Invitation and that they will not be dis­ data entry and mainte­ cation: Sonshine Day TAKING APPLICA­ Heotlng/Piuniblm ss ••••••••••••••••••••••• Low mileage. $1500. Call Certified lists of party-en­ criminated against on the grounds of race, color, notional LUNCHEON WAITRESS nance procedures on Care Center. Call 646- TIO N S for 4 room duplex. 643-7111, Jim Weekdays. dorsed 'candidates on the origin, sex, mental retordotlon or physical disability Includ­ W ANG 2200 system. East 2 bedrooms, large kit­ sasesssssosssssaseassss Misc. for Sale 43 slate ot the Republlcn Party ing but not limited to blindness In considerotlon for on — 4 to 5 days per week. WAITRESS — A^ly In 7160, 7am to 5:30pm. OFFICE SPACE AVAIL­ In the Town of Bolton for award. Experience preferred. Hartford based com­ person: Luigi's Restau­ chen, 1 bath. $400 per election os DELEGATES to ABLE — Ample parking, FOGARTY BROTHERS aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ' Prospective bidders must have on file a sworn statement Apply: Manchester pany. Two years expe­ rant, 706 Hartford Road, month. No pets. Referen­ T h e classic V-neck, tennis- 1977 CHEVROLET IM- the conventions of sold Party (Form CON 16) at leasttandaysbaloraaopieallonataPropotX good location. One 4 — Bathroom remodel­ specified below ore on tile In Country Club - Monday, rience required. Please Manchester. E L E C TR IC IA N — E2. ces required. Phllbrick style sweater is popular PALA — 4 door sedan. Fonn Ic mode. All prospective bidders wishing to obtain Pro­ room office suite with 610 ing; Installation water mv office at 222 Bolton Cen­ posal Forms must also submit a completed "Prequollflco- Wednesday, Friday from submit resumellstlng ref­ Permanent position. Full Agency, 646-4200. with all family members. Power steering, power ter Rood. sq. ft.; another with 210 Easy-to-sew cover-ups heaters, garbage dispo­ tlon Pockoge" at least tan days pilor to the granting ol such 10am to 2pm. erences to: Computer BOOKKEEPER/SECRE- benefits. Overtime. Call Easy to knit, too. sals; faucet repairs. 649- brakes, air conditioning. CONVENTIONS proposal documents. "Atftdavir' of non-colluslon wlllbeot- sq.ZLXall 649-2891. for your skirts or pants State Convention Operator, P.O. Box 8405, T A R Y — Immediate op­ 728-1573 or 643-9334. 149 OAKLAND STREET CC-126 has directions for 7657. VIsa/MasterCard EXCELLENT QUALITY AM /FM stereo cassette. tached to all proposals and must be completed and returned Menk Small, Medium and . . . either a tie-on tabard 2nd Congressional District with the submitted bid. FaHuralo return anaseculad"AXMavir'ol CERTIFIED NURSE East Hartford, CT 06106. ening In small, congenial — Two room, heated with handy pockets or a accepted. HARDWOOD. Mostly Excellent throughout. Convention Large (36-46); Womenk 12 to non-colualon wMi Nia pnpoaM, wM raauX In the Md not being read AIDES — Certified aides office. $4.25/hour. Flexi­ apartment. First floor. comfy overblouae. green. Cut, split and deli­ $2900 negotiable. Call 647- 4th Senatorial District and Hie eubsequerX ra|aeBon ol Xia bM. R E C E P TIO N IST — Man­ 20: and Childrenk 4 to 14 Convention for 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 shifts. YOUNG, ENERGETIC $300. No appliances. No cttmii ■■$■■$$ oontcT No. 8117 with Photo- 8066. It the PrequallflcatlOn Package and the Contractor's State­ ble 20+ hours. To per­ chester Doctors office Is aaaaesaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa vered. Minimum 2 cords. 55th Assembly District Full and port time. PERSON to help clean pets. Security. Phone 646- SMI/WSI years inclusive. Guide is in Siies Small, ment ore found satisfactory, the proposal could be picked up form bpfic bookkeeping, seeking a bright, mature t.OOO sq. ft w fthouit or Msonv $70/cord. Call 649-1831. Convention 2426, 9am to 5pm Medium and Large. Me­ or mailed to the contractor otter three working days from Please call Director of cars. Must have drivers postInO, Iqdger and pay­ Individual to handle bV tMilldtng. Lotdinadodi, Sovtr- TO 08DI8, strt $ZA0 Nr Floorinq $6 A P rim o rv w ill be held M a y 1, date of submittal. weekdays. htad dooTB. FtnoMporlilno. dium (12-14) . .. tabard, 1974 CHEVY ONE TON 1914, If a slate of candidates Staff Development, be­ license. Call 643-9008. roll. . Pleasant phone phones and other clerical utttra,Ftu 58f Nr H*t»I6 »»< Note; The prospective bidder Is prequallfled by the Division — 447-$ees ||SII4IIM. IH yards 46-inch; over­ aesssaassseasaaaaasaaaa VAN — $1200. Phone 646- for aqv o r all conventions Is ot Contracts every time he applies for a proposol. tween 9am and 3pm, manner & accurate typ­ duties, general office filed In accordance with Sec­ Monday thru Friday at u6n CMOT blouse, 8 yards. 5993. Plans and loeclfloatlons for the obouva pro (acts may be ex­ ing skills necessary. work. Send resume to b WOOD FLOORS tions 9-312 to 9-450, Inclusive, amined In Room 14S, Department ot Transportation Office ■S&SS ■MKhMltrlNriM of the General Statutes not 643-5151. Crestfleld Con- MAINIENANGE PERSON Manchester Board of P.O. Box 566, Manches­ TO ORDBI, sss4 11.08 fsr ssek SANDED and finished, ALUMINUM SHEETS - Building, 24 Wolcott Hill Rood, Wethersfield, and In the Dis­ volescent Home .In Experienced maintananca MANCHEWR, cdzner ssttsiB, piss 084 h r psitscs ss4 later than 4:00 p.m. of April 6, trict Office In which the prelect Is located. AH proposals Realtors, 646-2450, ask for ter, C T 06040. iiHSvt.slAiatricsi repaired and Installed. used as printing plates. 1967 MACK DUMP DM 1984 by persons other than Manchester. parson for plant electrical Cindy Brown. EOE. EAST HARTFORD — Hartford Road & Plife St. NnrVoik, N.Y. 10011 ksseilsi. must be obtained In Wethersfield. In order to avoid oltero- lUI IMNin Staining and custom fin­ .007" thick, 23 X 24". 600 — 10 wheeler. In porty-endortad candidates. tlons, corrections or eraturas.Two (2) proposals will be Is­ work tor machinery and other Two family house . FIret fflst Nsme. ASilrHS WHO *iF _ Petition forms. Instructions j Cheney Mill Complex. CODS aaS St»ls MiiaWtr. ishing. James Gorman, 50«each, or 5 for $2.00. chassis overhaul. New sued to each bidder. Only one ooroosol will be deposited In equipment. Mechanical abil­ CREC — Youth Work NURSES A ID E — 3pm to floor, four large, tunny Additional retoll space ■ssdMSisrHsnia Must be picked up before and information concarnlno the bid box. ity to service pumpe, motors, SPECIAL: Over 200 t*- 647-9261. paint. $16,000. Call 742- the procedure In m in o oppos­ Experience Program 11pm. Port time. Enlov rooms, cloied-ln porch, under construction. 500- 11S0J>»s.stssitiNii 11;00a.m. only. The minimum rotas to be paid labor of various classifica­ SIC. Requires Ihssbillty to fa- lectione end a F R E E 6190. ing condldcaclat, movbeob- tions shall be In accordance with current schedule of wooes seeks candidates for Pro­ working In the self care parking. Security and 1500 tq. ft. unite availa­ NtwYMS,.—NtwTMk.!LV,1*me___ tolned from Joan E. Dixon, brlcalt fixtures and other Pattern Section in the Prist...... I XXssis.ssis. MMsri r s ts MW IIP established by the State Labor Commissioner os provided In gram Aides requiring unit at Manchester references. Coll 742-7100. ble. Call Hevmon Proper­ coat, Sills Nas*4r ss4 lus. FOR SALE: 37 key Bon- Republican Registrar ot Vot­ the General Statutes ot Connecticut, os revised. WENDY'S NOW HIRING tooling. Minimum two (2) a l b u m . Just fS.00. TO D A Y IS a apod day to ers, 17 Rolllno Hills Troll, general clerical skills. Manor Rest Home. Good ties, 1-226-1206. templ rhythm organ. Su­ Note: Small-slia plant, opproximately one-holt originol FOR Opening and Lunch years sxperlance In an In­ lOOKSATSMSUCH New FASHION with place an od In classified 1947 MUSTANG — Com­ Bolton, Conn. wages and excellent VERNON — Tw o bed­ Photo-Gnide patterns in scale are available at well at the tull-tlied plant. Controc- dustrial environment. Apply Applicants ore requested ■■111— ROU OUllTl--Olrtsllfsi to sell those Idle Items zuki TC125 dirt bike, plete for ports, $175. Ford Doted at Bolton, Connec­ tors may purchase either or both at prices listed, at Room Shift. Apply to the Man­ working conditloni. Cer­ Isr M flwao sa« soFlRst W p- all aiae ranxea, haa a ticut, this 23rd day of March, to: Sarmataoh Technical 8 w - to submit letter of Intent room apartment. Air, dle- SOUTH W INDSOR— Sul­ you've been storing. A ovation six string acous­ 145, Deportment ot Transportation Office Building, won ager between 3 and 5pm, a-1 1 1 — TNI 4'ra»Uai» apeclal Grace Oile Collec­ Pickup truck body, 6 ft. 1984. vlcas, 564 Hayden Station ond resume to: Patricia tified Nurses Aide pre­ hwather, carpeting, $425 livan Avenue. 1,600 tq, ft. Isr so Itsau la cr^tl sjJ tic guitar, chrome micro­ payment by check made poyablc to Treasurer Stote of Con­ Wendy's Old Fashioned tion for Isrter siace; pins quick call to 643-2711 will with fenders, $75. Call Catherine K Lelner necticut, and there will be no refund. Road, WIndtor, CT., Route Farley, CREC/YWEP, ferred. Please coll Mrs. monthly. Security, reter- prime retail space, ample e-IlT — PMa a Fsaev FlOWfR phone stand. Coll 643- Town Clerk of Bolton Hamburger, 260 Broad MllTt — 24 gractfsl 4nl|U. 2 BONUS Mnpons! put vour ad In print. 646-1337. 05603 C; 1984 by NLA Inc TMRgqU S P»l & TM OH 91. Exit 39 Kennedy Road. Main Street, Talcottville, Lounl, Director of encei. Available 5/1/54. porklnp. 8500. Call 236- •■no — Maks II win N^ls s 1543. 057-03 Street, Manchester. CT. EOE, M/F. Nurses, 646-0129. Call 233-4133. 6021 or 644-3977. larttO — OirtcUtai fwr 40 Item. Price.... $2 8 0 .

/ 84 - MANCHESTER HERAI.D. Wednesday. March 28, 1984 Prime Seabrook owner supports cancellation of Unit 2 Public Service's announcement The relative weight of Public reactor is completed. But at least MANCHESTER. N.H. (DPI) - voted to .cancel but they are plaintiffs seek an undetermined Tuesday followed several weeks ot Service's ownership is expected to two efforts by a minority of owners Theresa’s s/eep Coventry gets The prime owner and strongest scheduled to meet again Friday in amount of damages. increasing pressure to cancel Defense beginning case affect other owners who have to cancel the unit outright have supporter of the Seabrook 11 Manchester. The support of 80 percent of the Seabrook II and to concentrate Seabrook owners is required to oppose)' or abstained from cancel­ been halted as Public Service and nuclear plant has reversed its It was also learned Tuesday that utility regulators tried to deter­ resources on the first reactor. In Lorbler murder trial a heart breaker] sewer funding position, making cancellation of a class action lawsuit 'has been cancel the unit. As the largest lation votes. owner. Public Service holds the Half of the 16 utility-owners had mine who would pay for a can­ the unit almost a certainty. filed against Public Service by celled unit. The pressure has .. page 11 ... page 9 Public Service Co. of New stockholders who claim the com­ controlling share and has been previously called for cancellation since March 1 when utilrty ... page 3 able to thwart recent attempts by — some under intense pressure The first unit is rated at 73 Hampshire, which owns 35 percent pany withheld information about percent complete while the second announced the of the controversial $9 billion delayed completion dates and other owners seeking to scrap from utility regulators in other could reach $9 billion to $lo.i Seabrook II. New England states to get out of - unit is rated at 23 percent. Public two-unit plant, announced Tues­ increasing cost estimates. Service has set a July 1986 day it would back cancellation of “ They feared accurate informa­ With Public Service's new posi­ Unit 2. **'That estimate is up 9 times from tion. at least 79.2 percent of the The owners previously voted to completion date for Unit 1 and a the second reactor. The 16 joint tion would risk a drop in stock 1990 completion date for Unit 2. the original cost a decade ago. Seabrook owners have not yet prices." the suit charges. The ownership supports cancellation. postpone Seabrook II until the first

Snow and sleet Manchester, Conn. continuing tonight Thursday, March 29, 1984 REAI ESTATE eaturing: — See page 2 Single copy: 254 Winter returns, THIS W EEK shuts schools, 2 cuts electricity

By United Press International Bernard Moncrief of the Westport barracks. 9 A snow storm packing gale-force Connecticut Department of winds today returned winter to Transportation officials said Connecticut, knocking down power crews worked through the night lines, disrupting electrical power Wednesday and would be out all to more than 50,000 customers and day today. triggering coastal flooding. Ray St. Louis of the DOT storm The National Weather Service center in Wethersfield said no predicted the weather system roads were closed because of the would dump up to 10 inches of snow- storm and most we.-e in fairly good FOR THE LARGER FAMILY before the storm ended tonight. condition for the morning commu­ NUNCHESTCR $11$,900 Spread out and enjoy every square foot of this The storm is from the same system ter rush. Have you considered the roominess and low coat of a that triggered tornadoes in the The Mount Washington Observa­ double home? Beautiful 1 year old Duplex with 3 bed­ nine room Coioniai. Five bedrooms makes Carolinas. tory, atop the 6,288-foot New rooms. country kitchen, gasd utilities and maintenance The weather service issued a Hampshire summit, recorded free aluminum exterior. An excellent opportunity for in­ privacy easy to come by, whiie the large living winter storm warning and alerted vestment. Call for details 643-4060 gusts of 115 mph, with winds room with fireplace, family room, kitchen and shoreline communities of possible averaging close to 85 mph. The coastal flooding during periods of observatory clocked the world’s dining room«Lare perfect for family gatherings. high tide. highest wind gust of 231 mph in The flooding along the Long April 1934. NEW LISTING Outside, enjoy the landscaped yard. This home Island Sound coastline prompted Strong winds blew three win- Older two story home new to the mar­ also has a one car garage and is aluminum sided. evacuations in Fairfield County, dows'out of a five-story building in ket. Upstairs there are three bedrooms, with police in Milford and Strat­ downtown Springfield, Mass., An extremely good opportunity for a lovely home ford closing several streets and causing police to close part of the and downstairs has a good-sized some exits off the Connecticut . kitchen and living room with hardwood street for about one hour, police ANDOVER $227,000 for the larger family at a modest price for what it Turnpike when high tide produced said. floors. A den or sewing room is also SUPREME ELEGANCE at Its besti Magrplicent 9 room flooding. Deluxe Ranch featuring 4 bedroornsrOliar garage and has to offer. Call today. $99,000. located on the first floor. Call for com­ year round glass enclosed pool. Exquisitely decorate, The storm also packed northeast plete details. $64,900. this home is located on 5* acres with horsebarn 6 hay-' winds of 30 to 40 mph with gusts to lolt. Many, many extras. Call lor an appointment. Herald photo by Tarquinio SO mph and tides well above We can help you become a 643-4060 M normal in Bridgeport and New Winds high, "REALE" PROFESSIONAL! London. Flood warnings were Call 046-4525. and ask lor Oan. posted for the Bridgeport area. D. F. REALE, IN C .,,, ‘'-^‘Spooky," a Great Horned Owl, made a visit to Dick Lucius, a master falconer from Massachusets and [B Forecasters predicted 5 to 8 wires down D.F. REALE, INC. PHEE Real Estate 646-4525 Manchester High School Wednesday as part of a special the man she thinks is her father. inches of snow.would accumulate Real Estate ______MARKET in interior sections of Connecticut Gale-tforce winds and several I7S Main St., Wemkeiter, Cl. program — for teachers, not for students. Holding her is REAL. ESTATE SERVICES evaluatio n 646-4525 • 175 Main Street, Manchester and 6 to 10 inches in the state's inches of wet, heavy spow that 223 East Canter St., Manchester 6-tT 1666 to R k iiigk ImH Northwest Hills. By this morning, began falling W ednes^y night several ski areas had reported kept power company crews busy accumulations of up to 8 inches. this morning and gave area A ^ /r Teacher workshop's for the birds Temperatures were forecast to students an unexpected day of Redwood Farms peak in the 30s during the after­ leisure. noon with readings tonight 30 to 35. Public and parochial schools in those gathered in Room 131 at MHS "She either thinks she’s a person Northeast Utilities spokesperon Manchester. Andover, Bolton and By Soroh E. Holl or thinks I'm an owl,” he quipped. Jackie Harris raised to 52,000 the Coventry were closed for the day. T r r i Harold Reporter were there to learn about birds of prey, and they were avid students. Hooting didn't come naturally to number of NU electric customers Roads in the area were cleared Spooky — she had to be taught with without power at 10 a.m. by early morning and warming Next to lab sUtions and gas jets r,- i , the tape-recorded sounds of her The hardest hit areas were in the temperatures turned much of the and a shelf-full of half-disected M ASTER FALCO N E R Dick Lu- wild sisters. Her repertoire is shoreline communities, with 7,890 snow to slush by mid-moming. frogs, eight students sat listening of Springfield, Mass., h^rst extensive: She can cry like a baby Northeast Utilities customers State police at the Colchester to their teacher talk. briefed them on should-nots. Fal- and bark like a dog. without power from from New barracks reported some snow- Not such an unusual scene. But w n i7 — the sport of hunting with “ I'm convinced that many ghost London to New Haven and another related accidents in Bolton and FOUR BEDROOMS!! ■ in this case, the “ students” were illegal in Connecticut, Family Room and garage In this Aluminum Sided stories got started because of the 15,00fTin Fairfield County, Ms. Manchester, but said no details all Manchester High School .k . . u • ■ t i . sounds great horned owls make,” Harris said. were available. Cape. Nice areall teachers — and what looked like a . . .®prairie falcon at $63,900. Lucius said. Ms. Harris said a combination of “We're very busy,” said a mounted specimen on a table was }*!f ® Though powerful — their talons heavy snow and heavy winds spokesman. , >> actually a live prairie falcon. u ^**°“ *^ Sioux can crunch a skunk or cat — the caused the outages. She said there Coventry police reported no A golden eagle, a red-tailed looked harmless as she sat very owls have a mortality rate of 80 was no timetable for restoration'of accidents due to the snow and ‘Bolton hawk? and a great horned owl still, on her perch, Lucius said that percent when young. Some just power. Manchester police reported only "At the Center." 2,400 square feet of would soon emerge from the the species can swoop down on its living area with this lovely 7 room, never learn how to hunt well A spokesman for United Illumi­ one. That accident, which oc­ wooden boxes near the door. Still P*'®y s p e ^ s of up to IM mph enough, according to Lucius. Other nating in New Haven said 2,000 curred on Keeney Street, involved TOM CANTONE Enjoy a breathtaking view of the Connec­ later, one teacher would don a forming a fist to knock the victim Want to get things going! Call Tom Cantona. well-maintained Colonial home. 3 birds catch a lethal strain of herpes customers in the Greater New no injuries, police said. No other For 20 years people have depended on Tom to get things bedrooms, spacious country ticut countryside from the patio of this headdress and war-dance about . , , . , from eating certain pigeons, he Haven and Bridgeport were with­ details were available, police said. going fast. charming aluminum sided 4 bedroom Colo­ the room Pfossure alone could kill Tom Cantone's Exxon Station across from Bonanza on kitchen, panelled den, living room said. out power but all but 500 had their Despite the generally good road nial. Features include fireplaced family Some kind of weird ceremony? f*}f f?®' f ® power restored in a few hours. conditions, traffic was hampered West Middle Turnpike was the place to go for fast, dependable with fireplace, glass sliders to sun Not officially. The event is “ built-in baffle system in Us nose, service. ALL GREAT HORNED OWLS The gale-force winds also sent in some areas by trees and limbs room, large fireplaced living room, 2 car gar­ known among educators as an Cartilage inside its nostrils blocks Tom has changed qgreers and is ready to give you the deck, in-ground pool, lovely land­ age, 1 'A baths and large treed tot. Priced to OVER TWO ACRES IN MANGHESTERfI are color-blind and have no sense waves from Niantic Bay in Long knocked down by gusting winds. same dependable, fast service in real estate. scaped yard. $125,000. Eight Room, Energy Efficient Coniemporary “in-service,” something teachers ‘ k . of smell, though their eyesight and Island Sound sweeping over Route The wind-related problems kept To get your house sold fast and at the best price, call Tom sell at $112,000. across town were treated to after Buthe didn t have to worry ab w t Sunken living room, two full baths, two car at­ hearing are keen. And no, those 156 in Niantic, authorities said. Park Department crews busy most at 646*4040 school was dism issed early Sioux taking a swoop in the MHS tached garage. A "MUST" for you to seell tufts aren't ears, but feathers used Officials had prepared evacua­ of the morning removing the- $129,900. Wednesday. classroom Wednesday. She wore a to convey mood and aid in tion plans for the Groton-Long debris, a department spokeswo­ Zinsser Aoency Of course, some opted to study $100, blue-tufted, lizard-skin camouflage. Point area, an affluent section of man said. ED GORMAN „ 750 Main UP * _ STRANO REAL ESTATE far different topics, such as "hood to cover her eyes and keep Manchester At least owls have a better town. The strong winds also blew a “ We’ve had an awful lot of calls Associates Uiants U&R REALTY CO. ^ 1S6 East Center Street storytelling or sports medicine or f'®*' high-strung temperament (Bg m reputation than another bird Lu­ large highway sign off the Gold for limbs,” she said. One limb 604 MIDDLE Tl'RNPIKE EA.ST 643-2692 the history of the Cheney mills. But under wraps. cius showed. The red-tailed hawk Star Bridge overthe Thames River 646-1511 '' Donning long suede gloves, A PRAIRIE FALCON knocked down wires on Lydall 646-4040 Robert D. Murdock, RoaNor Lucius said, “ I'll take her hood off has a bad reputation as a chicken connecting New . London and Street. 647-7653 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • so you can see what a lovely . . . hood covers her eyes thief, he said, when other birds are Groton. The Park Department dis­ 2 disposition-she has.”i. to blame. In England, they’re In addition to the strong winds patched f9 o f its 21 crew members I F 1 S I Q 6 I O Q S y He was answered with a squawk looking five times her 3-pound called buzzards. and power outages, thousands of to clean up the debris throughout and some wild wing-flapping, weight — strained to get loose, Like all the birds he displayed, school children around the state town, the spokeswoman said. 20 pages, 2 sections though leather straps still bound flapping so fiercely she turned into the red-tail was a female — and got an unexpected day off and A Northeast Utilities spokeswo­ SELLING? D.W. FISH REALTY CO. the bird's legs. If put in a box, Sioux a brown blur. considerably larger that the male scores of events were postponed or man said numerous poweroutages OF / hOMEs/ ^ ^ ...... ’2 “ would kill herself,” he said. Teachers couldn't help but gasp of her species. “They don't go canceled. were reported as a result of the much for affection,” he said, Bradley International Airport in WE NEED YOU! 243 Mam SI. Manchesier Vernon Circle, Vernon ...... 7n In the field, “ the only reason — in unison, no less. When they and storm, but said no details of their Spooky had settled dow.n, Lucius gingerly rubbing her white chest- Windsor Locks was shut down for causes were available. We have more buyers than homes! If 643-1591 872-9153 Classified...... I...... ! ti-19 these birds come back to you is for Comics...... !!!. !!!.!!. . . .8 food,” he added. "There's no'I like explained that the owl she thinks feathers. 30 minutes during the morning to “ We have them all over the 9 you’ve considered selling over the Entertainment...... 12 you. I ’m going to come back to he's her father. Unlike the falcon, hawks are give crews time to clear the main place," she said. last several years but were hesitant Lottery...... 2 vou Baby owls are born blue-eyed messy killers, he said. They push runway. Power failures were reported at because of market conditions... Call Obituaries...... 10 ^ and blind, he said. Eventually, their talons into their prey to kill State police troopers reported North Road and West Street in the professionals at 646-2482 pSooitaik MOVING ON, Lucius said he had their eyes turn yellow and become them, shifting their feet to find a numerous accidents Wednesday Bolton, and Olcott, Woodbridge EAST CENTER STREET Sports...... ii-17 his "daughter” in one of the cases functional. Lucius adopted Spooky vital spot. Some rabbits die of night and early today because of and Fern streets in Manchester, Large spacious rooms abound in this wail maint­ 'WE'RE SELUNG HOUSES!” Television...... 8 on the floor. when she was still blue-eyed, so he heart attacks before they would die slippery road conditions. she said. It was not known how ained home on one of Manchester's nicest Weather...... 2 As he drew her out of the box, was the first animal she had ever "W e’ve had numerous cars many customers were affected, streets. Private rear yard. 60's. ••••••••••••# ••••••••• "Spooky” — a great horned owl Please turn to page 10 going off the road,” said Trooper she said. f k //-■ A Mondale-Hart feud heats up in New York City debate

By Laurence McQuillan himself above the fray — an cial being run by the Hart “ All my life I ’ve fought for in the Third World ^ d expect to sharp exchange on arms control in f| United Press International unusual role for a long-shot chal­ campaign, which shows a fuse peace. All my life I'v e been solve that problenn,”^ a r t said. which Mondale said it took Hart 11 lenger in presidential politics. At burning as an announcer links opposed to any kind of use of Mondale has raises questions months to endorse the nuclear Walter Mondale and Gary Hart one point,'^lie drew sustained Mondale's delay in opposing the American force that isn’t totally about the depth of Hart's commit­ freeze movement and since then JUST USTED NEW COLONIAL 70*1 C h a r a c t e r One of a Kind^ are accusing each other of lying — applause by intenipting his rivals Vietnam War' to President Rea­ justified and sensible,” he said. tment to civil rights and arms "he has taken seven basic incon­ Full dormered cape in the Waddell School dis­ 6 rooms, VA baths, fireplace, full basement with the former vice president to explain they were disagreeing so gan's policies in Central America. Hart interrupted, telling his control, suggesting that the Colo­ sistent positions.” Hart disagreed. trict. Immediate occupancyl See it today. 60's. and morel Exceptional value. Will go CHFAI Manchester 75,900 Manchester ne 900 complaining about ads implying he much because “ their policies are "No one has opposed Reagan opponent: “ I would answer by rado senator had a record of Again Jackson said he didn't see Abundant in this 3 bedroom English Tudor Custom built Executive Split level home is "trying to kill kids” and Hart so similar.” policies more than I have, and he's asking you a question. Why have jumping on a bandwagon rather much difference in Hart and style home. Formal dining room with bay saying his civil right record has The one-hour debate, sponsored running an ad saying I support you questioned my committment than actually steering it. Mondale, and both argued over BLANCHARD & ROSSETTO, INC. located on level lot in fine area. Outstand­ by CBS, came as the three window, large fireplaced living room, been impugned. Reagan and a lot of kids are going to arms control and civil rights, Again breaking the tension. "how to get a bigger bang for the REALTORS . ing layout includes 3 or 4 bedrooms, fam­ In their most heated confronta­ Democrats are focusing on next to get killed down there,” Mondale when you know that I have just as Jackson cut in to say: "Tomorrow buck,” since both advocate in­ 189 WEST CENTER STREET baths, full basement, walk-up attic. ily room, recreation room, 2 fireplaces tion of the campaign. Mondale and Tuesday’s New York primary — said in an angry voice. much committment to both of the issue will be this rat-a-tat-tat.” creases in the defense budget. (Corner of McKee) i >1 r Newer roof and furnace. Appliances in­ 2'A baths, central air, 2 car garage, isso Hart taunted each other in an which will chose 252 delegates to “ Why do you run those ads that those as you do. He told an audience pf about 400 at ' 'The point is the direction we are 646-2482 cluded. sq. ft. in excellent condition. exchange Wednesday night during the national convention. suggest I'm out trying to kill kids, "The ads demonstrate a point, Columbia UniversityHhat "these going,” Jackson said. “ Mine is a a nationally televised debate. During the debate. Mondale took when you know better,” Mondale this country cannot deploy young men are basically Recent.” peace policy — trade, agriculture, Jesse Jackson frequently found umbrage at a television commer­ said turning to Hart. Americans to every troubled spot There was an earlier and equally technology, not more weapons.”

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