20___ M.\\( IjK SlK H Ill-.H M,l_i_FnM,i\ April I'-’. lOS:. OPINION FOCUS SPORTS WEATHER TIME FOR A CHANGE) Trust offers chance Boston Marathon — MHS’s Helin spins Mostly sunny today, REAL ESTATE V. to preserve Risley bucks and bruises no-hitter at HPHS |but cloudy on Sunday “WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES!’ THIS WEEK ... page 6 ... page 11 ... page 15 ... page 2 Featuring:

GREAT VALUE BOLTON - LARGE LOT See this 6 room Cape Cod on a 1V. acre treed lot i3 6 Room Ranch with fireplace, screened in porch and Mmdmtn an exterior ol vinyl New root and gutters 70 s PLUS an XTRA lot to sell now or later Mrralft MuHOffy, Apr^-AprnT5ri985 — Single copy: 25i bath loaded with charm' Fireplace, plan to visit to battle crime cony, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vj baths, family room and dining 223 East Center St., Manchester, 643-4060 Florida room, 2 car garage HURRY! room $84,900 WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES' - 646-2482 WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES' - 646-2482 B y Susan Vaughn he calls Reinhom, who, in turn, helps “WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES!”^ Herald Reporter the new group set up a meeting and FREE meets wUh the group t6 describe the MARKET Blanchard & Rossetto 1 ^ Nazi graves “It’s people looking after people,” is program. EVALUATION COMMERf lAL CRf.WT the way Harry W. Reinhom describes Each neighborhood group must do its _____ 646-2482 nNANClALNnWORK the, Crime Watch program he started in own leg work and organizing, Reinhom E S T A T E Center St. corner o( McKee St. Senior Cltiiem Diecounte • Cmrd DMaiCvTtpM^ Bv Helen Thomas Manchester. and Wilson said. Each Crime Watch United Press International What began as a reaction to an neighborhood has to have a street assault on a family in Reinhom’s captain. SANTA BARBARA, Calif. — Jews, veleran.s and Spring Street neighborhood three years THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING' Congress members Friday assailed President Rea­ ago has now grown into six neighbor­ RElNllORN STRESSED in a recent interview that leadership is important Onfuo;. Please call 6 4 9 -4 0 0 0 gan's plan to visit a cemetery for German soldiers as hood Crime Watch areas in town! I or a free marketing analysis of yuur lu ' t "offensive," but a spokesman said Reagan is up.sct ,The first Crime Watch neighborhood in developiipg a Crime Watch area. He or was a kind of outgrowth of gypsy moth mentiont^ one large neighborhood in To see any home on the market today that his "sensitivity to the Holocaust" is under question. infestation. Reinhorn said. When the the Forest Hills section, which held a LINDSEY REAL ESTATE 353 Center Street MancheslPr r.T neighborhood developed a common meeting attended by about 80 people. The announcement that Reagan would lour and lay bond to fight the gypsy moths by But no one was willing to step forward a wreath at Bilburg Cemetery in Germany on May 5, spraying, Rainhom said he asked to get tte program going, he said. three days before celebration of V-E Day, the end of himself, "Why can't we unite to Tight Getting leaders for the groups is World War Two, evoked outrage from Jewish and crime?” hard, Reinhom said. But he said that American veterans groups. Reagan has declined The purpose of Crime Watch, which leaders are >what keep the groups suggestions he visit Dachau, a Nazi death camp, operates throughout the nation, is to put viable. j criminals on the alert that a neighbof- Each Crime Watch group also has its during his visit to Europe for the European Economic hood is organized and that individual own treasury, compiled from contribu­ Summit. families will look out for one another’s tions by the participants. The money is "Visiting the grave sites of one’s former enemies is homes to help prevent burglaries and used mainly to install the signs, which East Hartford $159,900 "Priced Reduced For Quick Sale" an act of grace," said Nathan PerlmuUer, national other crimes. Participating neighbors cost about $30, Reinhom said. Large custom Colonial with all amenities, for terrific family livingl director of the Anti-Defamation League of B'Nai agree to call the police if they see any The police,department installs poles Elegant is a word that accurately de­ Eleven nice rooms, 5 BR’s, LR, DR, ESK, Fm Rm. Rec. Rm. Jacuzzi, in- B’rilh. "Doing so while bypassing the gravesites of suspicious activity at a home or on their for the signs once the placement scribes this magnificent one of a kind grd. pool, fenced in yard and located on a cul-de-sac!! 150's the victims of that enemy — especially so brutal an streets. position is approved by 2loning En­ ENJOY YOUR SUMMER enemy — is insensitive." •, forcement Officer Thomas O’Marra, custom built 8+ room Ranch with 4 a THE TOYYN PROGRAM has 33 signs Reinhorn said. Then Reinhom and his in this lovely Split-Level with a large lot! Rabbi David Saperstein of the Union of American bedrooms, V baths, tireplaced family with staring eyes made especially for iffiighbor, Peter Petrone, put the sign 2 2 Seven rooms, 3 bedrooms, family room, Hebrew Congregations agreed, saying, "I think this the organization, Reinhom said. The on tte pole. room, 2 car garage and numerous cus­ I'a baths, newer carpeting and garge was a judgment of a grievous error. It is offensive to signs are located at entry paints to Another important aspect of the combine to make this South Windsor those who care about the American soldiers who died participating neighborhoods. program is a lesson on home security tom features. Impecable throughout home a “MUST SEE"! Call for your ap­ and those who care about the millions of Jews and The program operates strictly with which Wilson gives to the individual and located in East Hartford’s finest pointment today. $91,900. non-Jews" who were victim of the "Nazi genocidal volunteers, except for the help it gets groups. He has a different security effort." from the Manchester Police Depart­ program for colonials, capes, contem­ areas. This is truly a home of distinc­ "Priced Reduced For Quick Sale" I '1^^ ment and from the zoning enforcement poraries or ranch homes, emphasizing STRANO REAL ESTATE Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., said a presidential — ■ ’1 ■ tion and a must to see. 643-4060 Hard to find 6 room Ranch, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, tull-bsmt., nice city lot visit to the German war cemetery "would be a very officer in putting.up signs. what to look out for in eaclE^IXPC !,'>() t f .lATKK ST., M WCUF.STF.R, CT. and 16 years young!! Now $73 900 I Herald photo by Teni|utnk> Reinhom works closely with Com­ home. unfortunate misplacement of priorities.” munity Relations Officer Lawrence Foiiiiiro of till' Wi-fk P.iirt b> ihi* M.inrhcbiiT Mi t j UI CALL TODAY - 647-SOLDg Pul Number 1 to work for you.’ “The impact of your visiting Germany without Harry W. ReInhorn, founder of the Crime Watch program Wilson of the police department in WILSON EXPLAINS to residents paying homage to one of the war's most tragic aspects in Manchester, stands In front of one of the Crime Watch implementing the program. how to secure windows, doors and will not go unnoticed," he wrote Reagan in a letter. signs in his neighborhood on Spring Street. There are six 'This is how a Crime Watch neighbor­ hatchways with special locks. He has a Orr'cr < Av Toe' V 243 MAIN STREET • MANCHESTER hood gets started: lock display he uses for that purpose. Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes quoted organized Crime Watch neighborhoods in Manchester A person interested in starting .a He advises homeowners about whether Don Jackson Rose Viola Jackson 643-1591 Reagan as saying that he has "a long and deep and Reinhom would like to see more. He sees it as an emotional sensitivity to the Holocaust. While we program calls Wilson. Wilson asks if 168 Main St., Manchester effective tool to curtail burglaries and other crime in there is interest on-the part of several (heading North on Main St., across from Brown's Flowers) D.W .FISHfj«S''8 rnes'' VEhNON CIRCLE • VERNON remember the past with deep sorrow, we must look to « i ! m Iff r, C( | 1 1 r,„.i A.frTi,.;,.. ■ 871-1400 the future with a firm resolve that it will never happen neighborhoods. people in the neighborhood. If there is. Please turn to page 10 REALDCAI CESTATE C T A T 647-8400 646-8646 again." Speakes told reporters that Reagan's schedule is under review but stressed that he still intends to visit TO BE BUILT Bithurg, which was the staging area for the crucial Rookies iaunch sateiiite "Battle of the Bulge" and does not intend to change his plans despite the criticism. Stonehedge Lane But veterans who were at the "Battle of the Bulge " hoped Reagan would change his mind. Bolton “By his visits to the gravesites at Bitberg ... he is perceived as honoring not those who fought for peace Senator is star of the shuttle C R E .A T E A masterpiece :: and freedom but those who died for conquest and (iiinlrnipiirarN lloiiie reahirin^ 7-*- Room'.. 2'j Ralli-.. Minch6St6r ISew Listing $ 127,900 South Windsor $ 112,5 00 oppression," said Clarence Bacon, the American Urecnhou'si* aixj all vour own b|irnal imirhf'.. Ri ll.T Reduced! Bv Al Rosslter Jr. flight, but his wife, Kathleen, said: hearts are in the right place,” quipped minutes and decided the risk was Inamaculate Ansaldl-bullt Contemporary In very sought-after Sparkling home with panoramic view located on cul-de-saci Fi- I.FA ITT!! flail Idiiav lor an a|i|MiinliiirMl nflrreil at area. Large country ktichen with beamed ceiling, large living Legion's national commander. Hoffman, who is making his first space minimal and the ship blasted off at replaced living room. Family room with large picture window, Asked if Reagan was upset over the reaction to his United Press International “I’m sure he had butterflies but I'm SUU.'kM). room with picture window. 2 fireplaces, formal dining room, sliders from dining room to deck all located on a beautiful lot Iri sure he was exuberant and excited. I flight. 8:59:05 a.m. EST — 55 seconds before laundry room, wrap-around deck and private rear yard make scheduled visit to the cemetery, which holds the LOOKING this a step up in the right direction! a lovely neighborriood In move-ln condition, so call todayl CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. - Shuttle think this will be a humbling experience The first item of business for the the deadline. for a sjA room f.oloinal with 1' 2 t.alhs. firi |ilacp. afipliann-s. graves of German dead of the two world wars. Discovery, carrying a li.S. senator for him." NASA flight crew was the launch of the After the ship's orange fuel tank was Iwo-t ar garage on a irrrti lot m the- Rower's School area? Speakes replied: f .all IIS i|uit k iv , we have it* wired to investigate space sickness, As soon as the ship roared away, Canadian Telesat communications jettisoned nine minutes later, the “The president is concerned that anyone would streaked into orbit with seconds to ground crews began preparing the satellite. astronauts watched it tumble below question his sensitivity to the holocaust. Yes he is spare Friday, and S'/i hours later its scorched launch pad for the shuttle The satellite, which is on sale for $65 them and Bobko said it was “quite an upset.” professional crew launched a Canadian Challenger, scheduled to be hauled out million, will be left in a "parking" orbit impressive site.” Speakes said that the .suggestion that Reagan tour satellite. Monday for takeoff in just 17 days. until a buyer can be found. Telesat The 154-foot tank was expected to the cemetery and later join in a picnic with the Space rookies Jeffrey Hoffman and NASA said the pad appeared in good Canada officials, which paid NASA $10 re-enter the atmosphere and disinte­ families of both the U.S. and German solidiers was David Griggs sent the Telesat radio shape. million for the launch service, say it is grate near Hawaii and reports from made at the suggestion of West German Chancellor relay station spinning like a glittering Commander Karol Bobko, co-pilot cheaper to store the satellite in orbit observers in Hawaii indicated it was on Helmut Kohl. top out of the ship's cargo bay at 6:39 Donald Williams and mission special­ than on the ground. target. A caller from Kona told the Other sources said that some White House aides p.m. EST. earning NASA $10 million. ists Rhea Seddon, Griggs and Hoffman Early Saturday, the astronauts plan Coast Guard he had seen a UFO and the Equestrian's Delight! were aware that the cemetery tour would ignite a "It was a lot easier launching the had seen five previous launch dates to launch a Hughes Aircraft Co. satellite Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station Ashford Walerjront! $74,900 South Windsor $117,900 controversy. Be Your Own B ohh!! (satellite) than it was the shuttle today evaporate for one reason or another. will be leased by the Navy for $16.8 called police about to report what Custom home on lake with sandy beach and docki Contempo­ Cuilom-bulll' brick, 9-room home on 3.3 acres with barn suite- Speakes said that Reagan views the trip "as an llxcelient tnvpslmt'iil for the nghi Inisiness. f Itooin \|>arl- rary Colonial with fireplace, extra-large bedrooms. 2 full baths, bte for horses. Large front porch, aboveground pool with deck — no weather problems," Hoffman Garn and McDonnell Douglas engineer million a year for five years. Two sister observers at first thought was the men I .lUo. Mmninnm suling ami separalc utilities. ( M lereii a nicely treed lot and an incredible view from the living roorri formal entry way, screened back porch. 2 fireplacea matter opportunity for the spirit of reconciliation, economic said. Charlie Walker were late additions to satellites already are providing com­ explosion of a plane. at SHf..>(HK SAY NO m o r e :::: and master bedroom) bedroom suite, large rec room and 4 bedrooms ell in a quiet prosperity and cooperation." neighborhood, convenient to Hartford. ^ Robert Springer at mission control the crew. munications for American military The liftoff was particularly important J later told the astronauts the satellite's Walker was on board to operate a forces. to the National Aeronautics and Space rocket motor successfully pushed the biological processing machine to make The fliers also carried along some Administration's effort to get the spacecraft toward its final orbit and. a secret hormone for animal tests and a souvenirs. Walker's possessions in­ shuttle program back on track after a Joyce G, Epstein 40 EAST CENTER ST. "The Telesat team would like to send possible life-saving drag. Walker said cluded a small swatch of history — wing series of problems that forced the ______MANCHESTER Inside Today their congratulations.” he turned on the machine “and we're off fabric from the biplane that carried cancellation of two flights last month. The star o( Discovery's five-day and running." Orville Wright on the first airplane "I think it proves that we've come a P a a . Real Estate 647-8895 mission was Utah Republican Jake Seddon, a physician and the fifth flight Dec. 19,1903 at Kitty Hawk, N.C. long way and we've got the capability to WHERE THE INDIVIDUAL GETS ATTENTION = 20 pages. 2 sections Garn, .52, a former fighter pilot using his American woman in space, also used a The 2-foot square piece of muslim was pull off the (launch-a-month) agenda post as chairman of a Senate subcom­ new sound-probing instrument to exam­ on loan from the Smithsonian for the rest of the year,” said launch Advlca . __ 12 Lottery____ Books . ___ 9 Obituaries— mittee overseeing NASA’s budget to ine her heart and those of Gam and Institution. operations manager Thomas Utsman. ButlnsM- _ 20 Opinion-- hitch a ride as a congressional ob­ Hoffman to see if weightlessness affects Discovery's fiery blastoff marked the Although Gam's main job was to get a Churches __ 14 Peopletatk . server. He is the first public official to cardiac operation. Clatslflod___ .18-10 Sports..— fourth anniversary of the first space better idea of how NASA operates, he East Hartford $73,900 Comics .0 Televiaion- fly in space. "All three hearts look just beautiful," shuttle flight, but heavy, rain-laden volunteered to spend about four hours a NEW ON THE MARKETI Consider this lovely 3 bedroom Cape with 1 Entertainment. . 12 Weather- Garn was silent on the radio links to she said. clouds blanketing the spaceport almost day conducting a variety of medical baths, carpeting and garage. Spotless throughout and centrally Earth during the first hours of the "What she really meant to say is our forced a day's delay. Officals waited 55 experiments on himself. located. A delight to seel Call lor an appointment. 643-4060 Salk vaccine turns 30 with polio still a problem COVENTRY Victorian Cape $70,900 Great house tor lamily in historic neighborhood. 3 or 4 bedrooms, mo­ Bv John O'Brien tested in Held trials. anxieties during polio season, 500,000 (polio) cases each year Third World. polio a year in 1982-84 were dem kitchen and bath. Bullt-ln's in dinning room and living room. Plus a two car garage. Lot of house lor the moneyl United Press International Since 196'2 in the United States, when I was a kid, it affected the (worldwide). Before, the limiting The vaccine's cost and inability recorded in the United States, and the polio vaccine most widely used way people behaved, as far as factor was technology. Now, it is to preserve and transport it to the last polio death was in 1980. PITTSBURGH — Dr. Jonas E. — and given primarily to infants — where kids could go and what they human nature. rural areas are chief reasons for “All (U.S.) cases of polio since Salk's polio vaccine turned 30 is the oral Sabin version, composed could do," he said. "The world needs more creative the higher incidence, although the '82 have been vaccine associated,” of live but weakened polio virus. World Health Organization “is tast Hartford $105,000 SOUTH WINDSOR years old Friday, but polio still is a Youngner, chairman of the wisdom, more wise compassion.” said Dayis. "A small percentage of JUST OFFEREDI Selective buyers will single out this outstanding 8 major problem in developing The Salk vaccine, which employed school's Microbiology Department After the success of his vaccine expanding its immunization activi­ people who receive the oral polio room Raised Ranch featuring 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, lamily Well kept, e room Garrison Colonial, 1al floor lamily room with lira- place, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, large lot. Asking $128 000 countries. a dead virus, is available but not who also worked with Salk during in the late 1950s, Salk turned his ties in developing countries," vaccine may get polio from the room, ceramic tiled dining room and 2 car garage. Located in most desi­ The Center for Disease Control widely used. Davis said. vaccine itself," as may people who rable area. Call for details. 646-4060 the entire ftolio vaccine develop­ attention toward the causes of says between 10,000 and 57,000 U.S. “If you consider what existed ment project, said Salk "was a cancer and other diseases. His "The Salk vaccine was instru­ come into close contact with those residents a year were stricken with before the killed vaccine was dynamic leader who got the Salk Institute for Biological Stu­ mental in the rapid decrease (in vaccinated. crippling and sometimes fatal brought onto the market in 1955 money, built the labs, hired the dies opened in La Jolla, Calif., in polio cases) after it became He said about one person in o U&R REALTY CO. polio in the 1940s and '50s. and what exists today, it's a right people and saw the thing 1963. available,” Davis added. Annual million who receives the oral FREE 'On April-12, 1955, the March of different world,” University of through." Dr. Ronald Davis of the Atlanta- U.S. polio cases dropped below MARKET Dimes announced a vaccine deve­ vaccine is so stricken, yet the REAL ESTATE SERVICES mEVALUATION GREAT Om CE LOCATION Pittsburgh Medical School Profes­ In an interview in California this based Center for Disease Control's 5,000 in 1957, below 1,000 in 1961 and cheaper and easier-to-administer 643-2692 loped by Salk at the University of sor Julius Voungner, 64, said. week, Salk said, "Here we arc 30 Immunization Division said polio below 100 in 1966. 223 East Center St., Manchester, 643-4060 Beautiful older 5 bedroom Colonial on East Center Street In Manches­ Pittsburgh had been successfully Sabin vaccine is routinely ter. Lots ol parking. Call today lor details. Robert D. Murdock, Realtor "As far as parental concerns and years later and we still jiave about incidence still is a problem in the Only about 10 cases of paralytic recommended. MANCHESTER HERALD. Saliiidii.v. Api'll 13, I9K.7 2 ^ MANCHESTKK HKKAU). S^iUirduv. Anril 13. 1985 EDC OKs Private funding High-tech enlisted in battle against car thieves plans for a compass needle, showed the best for housing, we may break the back of auto reach the market by y ea r’s end. broadcast through the antennae, Massachusetts, which for ye­ direction of the signal while a bar Bv Rich Nagle theft,” he said. would rid Massachusetts of its causing the transmitter to ars led the nation in ailto theft, display showed its strength. two lots United Press International For the demonstration, police reputation of a car thief's haven answer back in one-seitond inter­ reported more than 40,000 vehi­ After several passes down cles stolen in 1984 with losses of equipped a blue 1982 Honda car The Economic Development architect advises WAKEFIELD. Mass. — Stale and slash insurance rates. vals with the code. tree-lined suburban side struts $65 million yearly. Nationally, with a transmitter with the code Commission approved final site polifc. demonstrating electronic The system, including the The signal is picked up by a - as startled residents watched But he said the bulk congregate losses were reported at $5 billion. “DANNY.” The car left a hotel and building plans for two lots in By Bill YInglIng hide-and-seek, showed off a transmitter priced at $500, is cruiser equipped with a $2,500 — the trooper spotted the car at housing projects are owned by Michigan is believed to have parking lot and hid about two the Buckland Industrial Park on Herald Reporter high-tech car tracking system designed by Boston-based Lo- receiver, and the code is dis­ the end of a cul-de-sac. non-profit organizations such as played on a small black box topped Massachusetts statistics miles way. Troopers, acting as Thursday — one for General Friday designed to rid Massa­ Jack Inc. It uses a pidm-sized "In a I5-minule talk and a Private funding is preferable to churches or hospitals. in 1984. the car’s owner, reported it Digital Corp. and the other for Jope chusetts of its reputation as transmitter welded into a hidden mounted on the dashboard. A couple of runs, you can be as public funding in the construction In that ciKse, the owner also sells "1 don’t think it’s any secret to stolen. i t Sons. ‘ auto theft t apital ol the world. " spot of the car. F ive radio trooper would call radio head­ proficient as you need to be, of congregate housing projects, a or leases the unit.s, Moser said. anybody in this state that auto A half dozen cruisers left the The EDC also voted to solicit Using the “Lo-Jack " system, antennae throughout the state quarters, tell them the code said trooper Ross Vernon architect told a Manches­ But what makes non-profit ow­ theft is one of our great preoccu­ parking lot about a minute apart, proposals from developers inter­ troopers in specially equipped and a state police computer are displayed, and would then be Panacopoulous. ter committee Friday. nership most attractive, he said, is pations and with good reason,” within a mile the black box on the ested in developing the Union Pond cruisers pick up a radio signal also used. given a description of the car and Panacopoulous said the re­ Industrial Park. Douglas Moser, of Moser & Pi ton the amount of creativity the owner when and where it was stolen. said Dukakis, who rode with dash chirped and "D A N N Y ” was 9 can use in selling the units. emitted by a concealed transmit­ The system is being manufac­ ceivers, installed in 16 cruisers General Digital, now located in Architects of Vernon, gave the tured by Motorola in Austin, A cruiser must be within two state troopers for his first look at displayed. ter in the stolen car whenever statewide for testing, would be East Hartford, submitted modified town congregate housing commit­ OWNERS CAN OFFER either miles of the stolen car to receive the system in use. The officer told headquarters they pass within two miles of it. Texas. put in police cars running plans (or a three-story building and . r tee, which is researching the lull or subsidized purchase of the the signal. The trooper would "T h e state unfortunately has he received the signal and was The officer calls headquarters When a Lo-Jack-equipped car highway speed traps, and possi­ for a one-story building which will feasibility o( congregate housing in units in which the purchaser would had a history of auto thelt. I think told it b e lo n g ^ to the Honda Manchester, an overview of the for a description ol the vehicle is reported stolen, police dis­ watch a display of the signal bly helicopters and lollbooths. house a swimming pool for em­ only have to pay a periodical we have finally sent the trophy reported "stolen" earlier. and can then electronically hunt patchers punch in the inform a­ strength and a round array of Whenever a Lo-Jack stolen car ployees. The company manufac­ industry. maintenance fee, as is the case at for the "auto theft capital of the Intently scanning side streets it down within 15 minutes. tion in the computer. A special yellow lights to gauge the dis­ passes by, it sets off the police tures computer peripherals and Human Services Director Hanna Longview Village, he explained. tance and direction of the hot world" to someplace else. and the black box, the trooper Marcus, a member of the commit­ Gov. Michael Dukakis said he signal corresponding to a five- receiver. specialized hardware and soft­ The owner then has the option lo " I f this is as eood as it looks. watched as the yellow lights, like tee, said she hopes the committee hoped the system, expected to digit code in the transmitter is car. ware systems and employs about buy the unit back when the 75 people. will have prepared for the Board of purchaser either dies or decides to Directors a recommendation in­ 'The EDC also voted to send a sell it. corporating all construction and letter of commendation to the Subsidies can come lo the ownership alternatives for a town Weather company, at the suggestion of private organizations in the form project by late summer or early Peopletalk General Manager Robert B. Weiss, of grants or donations, he said. fall. for its building plans and At the Ellington project, pur­ Moser's firm designed a 21-unit Today’s forecast "amenities " chasers can sell the unit back for a project, called Longview Village, Town Planning Director Mark price determined by a five-year Birthday almanac Connecticut, Massachusetts in Ellington, he told the group at an Pellegrini said during the EDC depreciation formula. The longer and Rhode Island; Today, sunny hour-and-a-half meeting in Lincoln April H — Pete Rose ( 1941 ), the manager and meeting Thursday morning in they own the properly the less they Center. first baseman lor the Cincinnati Reds who i.-; with highs around 50. Clouding Lincoln Center that the building will receive on the day they sell Congregate housing is a concept expecting this season to break the majoi-league up tonight with lows in the 30s. committee ol the EDC was "very Alter the five years has elapsed, developed for the elderly or record for this. He lias won three National League Sunday, cloudy with a chance of pleased " wilh the plans, noting the owner will not buy back the disabled which incorporates batting titles showers. Highs in the mid 40s to General Digital's efforts to revise Herald photo by Pinto property. But the purchaser will apartment-like units in a commun­ April 15 — Henry James (1813-1916). die low 50s. the plan to preserve trees on the have to pay only periodical maintc- Democratic fund-raiser ity setting. novelist and critic whose hooks include "Daisy Maine: Sunny today, but site off Chapel Road. nacnce lees per day for meals The projects often include com­ Miller. " “The Portrait of a Lady " and "The Turn clouding up southern sections in The units are smaller than Supporters of the Democratic Party in party's campaign efforts in the future. munity dining rooms and health­ of the Screw " the afternoon. Highs in the 30s GENERAL DIGITAL’S modi­ traditional apartments. Moser care facilities. April 16 — Charlie Chaplin (1889-1977), the and 40s. A chance of rain and fied site plans and inland wetlands Manchester attended a fund-raising Selecting a pre-dinner snack are Sol said, often with efficiency actor, writer and director who starred in V l snow south tonight, and mostly application are on the agenda of dinner Friday night with proceeds slated Cohen, right, and Kevin, Patricia, and kitchens. \ DISCUSSING FUNDING alter­ numerous two reelers as “The Little Tranip clear north. Lows in the upper the Planning and Zoning Commis­ to go toward computerization of the Kim O'Brien. O'Brien is town attorney. His feature films include "The Kid," "The Gold natives, Moser said that private AT LONGVIEW VILLAGE, un­ teens and 20s. Sunday, light rain sion for review and approval Rush. " "City Lights " and ‘Limelight " funding provides greater flexibil­ its come in two sizes. The larger and snow likely south with Monday. If the PZC approves the April 17 — Harry Reasoner (1923-), the ity in both the construction and units sell for about $20,000, while increasing cloudiness north. plans, the company can apply fora television news correspondent He is eo-hosl of building permit to start construc­ maintenance of the projects be­ smaller ones go for about $15,000, Highs in the upper 30s and lower CBS’s “60 Minutes " program A reporter with tion this spring, Pellegrini said. cause private projects often are he said. 40s. Calendar CBS-TV News from 1956 to 1970, he anchored Jope’s plans were approved not required to use union labor. Moser said, however, that he is New Hampshire; Sunny today, ABC-TV News during the 1970s Sunny today, cloudy Sunday Thursday on the condition that the T Nor do the architectual and aware of other projects which offer April 18 — Leopold Stokowski (1882-1977), the but clouding up south in the owner agrees to meet with the Thursday operating plans for private pro­ full-price purchase plans. Here the Today: Sunny most of the day, but some clouds coming in duringthe London-born conductor renowned for his show­ afternoon. Highs in the 30s and EDC’s building committee and Manchester Bolton Women's Club Meet the Candidates Night, jects have lo (ace the same lengthy purchaser has the option to sell the late afternoon. Highs around 50. Winds light north. Tonight: Cloudy manship. During his career he headed the UPl photo 40s. A chance of snow and rain make some aesthetic improve­ Community Hall, 7:30 p m. governmental scrutiny that public unit back at any lime for a Cincinnati Symphony, the Philadelphia Orches­ south tonight with increasing with lows 32 to 37. Sunday: Cloudy with a 70 percent chance of ments to the proposed building. Monday projects do, he said. percentage of its assessed value. tra and the New York Philharmonic. Finishing touches cloudiness north. Lows in the 20s. showers. Highs around 50. Today's weather picture was drawn by The company, now located in Parking Authority. Lincoln Center gold room, 8 A developer, Moser said, will Moser, however, said public April 19 Dndley Moore ( 1935-), the actor and Sunday, light rain and snow Tricia Delap. a fourth-grader a Bowers School who lives on East Hartford, is an assembly distribu­ am . occasionally build a congregate funding shduld not be ignored. composer who became a Hollywood leading man Boston College students Jim Sullivan, left, of likely. Highs in the upper 30s and Middle Turnpike. tor operator. Internal Revenue Service workshop, Lincoln Center At the Capitol housing project and operate it for If the town opts for public in the 1980s with such tilms as "10." " Arthur, " North Kingstown, R 1., and Robert Harkins of low er 40s. The EDC building committee conference room, 6 lo 9 p.m profit. The owner can either rent funding there arc a variety of HARTFORD (U P l) — Here is a list of government "Six Weeks " and " Mieki & Maude " Poughkeepsie, N Y , prepare famed Swan boat Vermont: Clouding up today questioned whether the aesthetic Planning and Zoning Commission, Martin School the units or .sell them as condomini­ sources where the it can go for and political events scheduled in Connecticut for the April 20 — Don Mattingly (1961), the first emblem Thursday for upcoming season in Boston with highs 40s. Rain or snow aspects of the building would fit cafeteria, 7 p.m ums. he said. assistance, he said. baseman for the New" York Yankees w ho led the Eighth Utilities District Board of Directors, 32 Main week of April 14. All meetings are at the Capitol Garden's lagoon. likely south tonight spreading to into the park, Pellegrini told the American League in 1984 wilh a 343 batting St., 7 p,m. complex unless otherwise noted. Additional events northern sections by morning. commission. Plans call for a average. Budget workshop. Lincoln Center hearing room. 7 may be scheduled during the week. Lows in the 30s. Occasional rain prefabricated building with metal siding on four sides and split-faced p.m. Sunday Prosecutor cleared Sunday. Highs in the 40s again. Rep. Sam Gejdenson. D-Conn . announces winnerof Young Kennedy says ‘no’ block four feet high on the sides Tuesday Building Committee, Manchester High School, 2nd District volunteer of the year award at 2 p.m. Ted Kennedy Jr., the son of Sen. Edward M. exposed to Tolland Turnpike. room 106, 7:30 p.m. reception. Congregation Adalh Israel, Church Street, Kennedy. D-Mass., says he is "not ruling Extended outlook SAN FRANCISCO Owner Bruce Jope, who attended UPl Human Relations Commission. Lincoln Center Middletown. of claims in letters anything out. " but says he has "no plans right the meeting, said the company is Pulse Extended outlook for New conference room, 8 p.m. Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill.. holds 6 p.m. news Report now" to run for the U S. House seat held by willing to "dress up the building” POLL England Monday through LOS ANGELES Wednesday conference at the Norwich Sheraton hotel before By Sarah Passell ted suicide late last month. retiring Speaker Thomas P. O’Neill Jr. 30 00 and make it as compatible as Wednesday: Commission on the Handicapped, Senior Citizens' speaking at fundraising dinner for Rep. Sam Herald Reporter Bailey said both letter-writers "I'm quite frankly flattered that so many HIGHEST possible with the rest of the park. | l you v(? fv ff w oiuli’ird .itnuit |iir di'lcn.’iU'c {U'li '"Pl'i TEMPERATURES Center, 7; 30 p.m. Gejdenson. D-Conn. were apparently hostile to Shea .Hill t I'lltlifii til ii.|icnl,i di'it.ipliiir people are considering me, but I have no plans Connecticut, Massachusetts He said that because the pitched bOlW(!(.*n p.lK'iils ,l ii ‘( Advisory Park and Recreation Commission, Monday HARTFORD — Manchester Su­ because of events at the Wethers­ EPCOT POI I M.is ■.iifiWM lli.it liolli .H)rfi‘ Mom ,ind U.n. right now for anything. " Kennedy, 23, told and Rhode Island: Monday, a site is fairly expensive to develop, III I'll" .'u ____ Thursday The Governor's Commission on Equity and cleared this week of all allegations. The report does not say to whom STRICT the 50s Wednesday. Lows in the Judge's hours. Probate Court, 6:30 p.m. Excellence in Education meets from 9 a m. to noon, In a report released Friday by the 1983 letters were addressed and middle 40s Monday and Tuesday THE DECISION to look for a single developer for the 27-acre Comment session. Municipal Building, first floor, Aetna Institute, 205 Farmington Ave. Chief Court Administrator Aaron Ment said he did not know. The morning, the 30s Wednesday Coalition of union and citizen groups holds 1 p.m. National forecast Union Pond Industrial Park off 6: 30 to 7:30 p.m. Ment, Bailey said there is no report gave no details of the Much loo stncl Give him ‘Space’ morning. Tolland Turnpike was made at the Democratic subcommittee. Municipal Building news conference, Room W-58, on corporate income evidence to support what appeared allegations in the 1983 letters. Ment For period ending 7 p.m. Saturday. Rain and showers are predicted coffee room, 7 p.m. taxes. lo be allegations of corruption said he did not know what they Bestselling author James Michener says some Vermont: Chance of rain Mon­ suggestion of General Manager Somowh.it too btnrt people were not very pleasM with his book for portions of the upper and middle Mississippi Valley, upper and Tuesday contained in at least one of three were. day and Tuesday. Lows 35 to 45. Robert B. Weiss about two months "Space," which has beep made into a five-part lower Great Lakes, and south Atlantic Coast regions. Elsewhere, Legislative committee meetings include: Appropri­ unsigned letters. Two of the letters The author of the 1983 letters, Highs 55 to 60. Clearing and ago. The Board of Directors voted miniseries that begins SunTfay night. Some NASA weather will be fair in general. Maximum temperatures Include: to accept his proposal. Andover ations, 10 a.m.. Room E-57. date to 1983. The third was sent in Robert Schappa, later told Bai­ LENIENT cooler Wednesday. Lows 25 to 35. officials were perturbed by the depiction of Atlanta 69, Boston 49, Chicago 68, Cleveland66, Dallas 78, Denver 66, Weiss suggested the change in The state Board of Governors for Higher Education February to state Public Safety ley's office that there was no truth Highs near 50. Monday meets at 2:30 p.m. at Keller Auditorium, University of extramarital dalliances between astronauts and Duluth 49, Houston 77, Jacksonville 77, Kansas City 72, Little Rock focus from the town developing Commissioner Lester J. Forst. to the allegations, according to the Regional District 8 Board of Education, RHAM Connecticut Health Center, Farmington "groupies" at a Florida motel. ?)k Maine and New Hampshire: 75, Los Angeles 78, Miami 80, Minneapolis 64, New Orleans 76, New small lots because of new possibili­ The 1985 letter charged that report, Schappa told Bailey’s High School library, 7:30 p.m. The state Law Revision Commission meets at 4 p.m. Hartford attorney Peter J, Zaccag- “Some people in NASA were very unhappy Chance of snow or rain north and York 53, Phoenix 96, St. Louis 72, San Francisco, 76, Seattle 66, ties for developing the land which investigator that he wrote them about that, but I refused to modify that," Thursday in Room 110. nino was overheard at the We­ scattered showers south Mon­ Washington 72. is near the expanded Interstate 84. "to stop Mr. Shea from running for Michener said. “ These were not plaster busts; Board of Library Directors, Andover Public Wednesday thersfield Country Club to say that office," the report says. day. Rain likely Tuesday, may Pellegrini said soliciting propos­ these were real men. " Library, 7:30 p.m. Legislative committee hearings include: Executive Shea was worth $10,000 to him as a Bailey said he believes the 1985 be mixed with snow north. als wilt involve advertising in local He also said he only read "The Right Stuff,” and Legislative Nominations, 10 a.m.. Room W-52, prosecutor. Ment said Friday that letter was written after Shea asked Chance of flurries north and newspapers and pursuing a list of Tom Wolfe’s book about the early astronauts, Legislative committee meetings include: Energy the meaning of Zaccagnino's al­ for the country club manager's clearing south Wednesday. Lows companies which have already after finishing his own book. He said he thought It feels like spring expressed an interest in the park. Bolton and Public Utilities, 10 a m . Room W-54. leged statement has never been resignation. Bailey said Shea's 25 to 30 north and 30 to 40 south. Ihe EPCOT POLL it • dtily tclixilv at EPCOT CENTER t El«cHonic Fofum the Wolfe epic was "badly served" by the 1984 In other action, the EDC voted to The House meets in regular session at 11 a.m. and clear lo him, move had "created ... disgruntle- conducted In attocltllon with marketing leteaiclteit Aden Shapiro and Highs in the mid 30s to low er 40s Monday Kellai ASK. Inc Sample tlie was 8 70S adults and 7 .7 3 t under tB movie "and I would judge from his silence that he reduce the size of its members the Senate meets in regular session at 2 p.m. Ment said Forst originally ment” among club members. north and 40 to 50 south turning a Public hearing on the proposed 1985-86 school NEXT WEEK Our pre»enl-day alMudc toward boimg felt the same way. " from 15 to 10 because of several A candlelight vigil commemorating Victims Rights turned the 1985 letter over to him In his report Bailey said his little cooler Wednesday. across the country budget, Community Hall, 8 p.m. Week will be held from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. with a service resignations and reduced develop­ and that he in turn sent copies to investigation turned up “ no credi­ Tuesday ment activity for the commission. at Emanuel Lutheran Chyrch, 311 Capitol Ave., and Bailey, requesting an investiga­ ble evidence to believe that Assist­ Planning Commission, Community Hall, 7:30 p.m Air quality By United Press International feel good about today," said The commission has had difficulty program outside the Capitol. tion, and to Jay Jackson, Gov. ant State’s Attorney Cornelius National Weather Service forecas­ Board of Selectmen, Community Hall, 8 p.m. Thursday William A. O'NeiH's legal counsel. Shea received any monetary be­ The state Department of En­ reaching a quorum in recent Wednesday Spring started to feel like the ter Steve Kahn in Chicago. months. Legislative committee meetings include: Program Ment said Jackson also sent a nefits,” from defense attorneys Almanac vironmental Protection provides Zoning Commission. Community Hall fireplace season should Friday with fair Temperatures ranged in the 50s for The commission also gave Pelle­ Review and Investigations. 10 a.m., Room E-55. copy of the letter to Judge Martin Shea dealt with at Manchester daily air pollution reports and room, 7:30 p.m. skies and mild temperatures the southern part of the state. grini permission to combine the The House meets in regular session at noon. L. McKeever, the grand juror who Court. /I Public hearing on the proposed 1985-86 town budget. Today is Saturday, April 13, seasonal pollen count informa­ stretching across much of the It was bikini-weather for South­ two remaining lots in the Buckland Friday is investigating charges of bribe­ Bailey said "the 1983 and'^1985 Community Hall, 8 p.m. the 103rd day of 1985 with 262 to tion from the Department of nation. ern California with forecasters Industrial Park into one because of No events scheduled. taking made against Waterbury letters contain not a scintilla of follow. Health Services. The recorded Some thunderstorms and rain expecting the mercury to hit the the difficulty of developing the low, prosecutor Arthur M. McDonald. evidence of wrongdoing by Attor­ The moon is m oving away message is provided at 566-3449. marred the spring day for Texas 90-and 100-degree range during the wet land off Chapel Road. In his report, Bailey said his ney Shea." from its last phase. and Florida. weekend. Pellegrini suggested carving out Pro-LCM group formed office determined that the letters Bailey said the death of the other The morning stars are Mer­ More than 4 inches of rain fell at "It feels so good, but it should for one good development lot and were written by two different letter writer, Lawrence H. Rankin, Key West, Fla., where flooding this time of the year,” Kahn said of Manchester/Area members of the Wethersfield cury, Venus. Jupiter and Saturn. Weather radio preserving the rest of the wetlands BOLTON — A group of 13 residents, including does not seem to have been related The evening star is Mars. was reported in some streets and the temperatures. “ We’ve had as open space. The lots total about town officials and candidates in the May election, County Club, one of whom commit­ to the Shea dispute. low-lying areas. Up to 6 inches of Those born on this date are The National Weather Service such a miserable spring, so far, four acres. Towns In Brief has formed a committee to promote the proposed rain fell at Edna, Texas. Flood that today’s readings in the 60s and under the sign of Aries, They broadcasts continuous, 24-hour library-media-computer center at Bolton High warnings and watches were posted 70s across the Midwest feel good. include Frank Woolworth, weather information on 162.475 School. along coastal sections of Texas and It’s just been so lousy. We’re founder of the five-and-dime mHz in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in The group met April 2 and elected Board of in the southeastern part of the getting a break today." Fire victims reiocate stores, in 1852; author Eudora New London and 162.40 mHz in Fire Calls Finance member Raymond Ursin chairman. state. Two businesses which sustained damage from W elty in 1909 (age 76), actor Lyle Meriden, Other members of the Library Media Center Rain also soaked portions of a fire last week in a Loomis Street warehouse Advisory Committee are Board of Education W aggoner in 1935 (age 50). and Nebraska, Michigan and the Ten­ have been relocated in an adjacent building, members T. Dye Hooper, Pamela Z. Sawyer and DIET playwright Lanford Wilson in nessee Valley. Dense fog shrouded The flag that Francis Scott Key Manchester according to warehouse owner Robert Regius. Michael Parsons and school board chairman % 1937 (age 48). Buffalo, N Y. saw during the bombardment of The companies temporarily displaced are New Thursday, 6:35 p.m.— wolk-ln medi­ James H. Marshall: school board candidate Lottery A seasonal midday temperature Fort McHenry, inspiring “The cal coll, fire headquarters (Town). England Woodworking Co. and Dawn Enter­ Thomas A. Manning, residents Robert Lessard, CENTER On this date in history. of 65 was reported in New York, 70 Star Spangled Banner," is pre­ Thursday, 11:06 p.m. — medical coll, prises, a flooring company. Fred Boothroyd, Joseph Lorenzini and Richard In 1934, in the depths of the in Atlanta, and 73 in Chicago. 60 Imperial Drlye (Paramedics). Although the cost of the damage was estimated served in the Smithsonian Friday, 12:06a.m. — medical c o ll,280 Hein; former Selectman Ernest Shepherd and Depression, 4.7 million Ameri­ "E ven Maine has something be Institution. Main St. (Paramedics). earlier by Regius at $200,000. he said this week school superintendent Richard E. Packman. can families were reported to be Friday, 9:19 o.m. — wires down, 314 that it was not as extensive as he had originally Residents defeated the proposed $820,000 LMC Connecticut daily Main St. (Town) “The Natural Way To Lose Weight” receiving welfare payments. Friday, 10:16 o.m. — medical coll, thought. Most of the damage was in the roof of the in a referendum last November. Plans call for Friday: 836 2SSC N. Main St. (Poromedlcs). building. He said it will take a few weeks to get the construction of a 7,000-square-foot addition to the In 1964, Sidney Poitier became Manchester Herald Friday, 11:45 o.m — walk-ln medicol insurance estimates, but he expects the building high school to house a larger library and a THIS IS THE LAST Play Four: 9836 call, fire headquorters (Town). repair can begin after the appraisals are done. the first black man to win an Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Friday, 1:41 p.m. — medical call, 470 computer laboratory. Oscar as best actor — for the Weekly Lotto: Center St. (Paramedics). The warehouse was filled with flammable A news release from the group calls it “ the WEIGHT-LOSS PROGRAM Fridov 2:46 p.m. — unnecessary liquids, some of which exploded in the fire which movie "Lilies of the Field. " Penny Sadd Mark F. Abraitls alarm, Manchester Country Club town's Librai^ Media Center,” emphasizing that 5-6-14-15-19-36 occurred on April 1 about 6:30 p.m. No one was In 1965, Lawrence Bradford Associate Publisher Business Manager (Town). the facility will be made available to town groups YOU’LL EVER NEED! Friday, 4:49 p.m. — medical call, 28 injured in the fire. evenings, weekends and on school vacations. Jr., a 16-year-old from New York Scott Drive (Paramedics). City, started work as the first other numbers drawn Friday USPS 327-500 VOL. CIV, No. 164 Friday, 5 p.m. — medical call, 44 The committee will meet again May 8 at 7:30 black page to ever serve in either in N ew England: Woodbrldge St. (Paramedics). p.m, in the high school library. NO SHOTS • NO DRUGS • NO CONTRACTS Friday, 6:44 p.m. — comp (Ire, 840E. Alumni unit taps Maneggla chamber of Congress. Rhode Island daily; 3t49. Publlihtd dolly txctpt Sunday Suoonttd corrlor rotoi art S1.20 NO PREPACKAGED FOODS and cartdln holldavt by th t Man- w ttkly, S5.I2 (or ont month, S15.3S Middle Turnpike (Town) W ILLfM AN TfC — The Eastern Connecticut In 1984, wealthy Australian New Hampshire daily: 0^72. c h n ttr Publlihino Co., 16 Brolnord tor th rtt months, S30.70 tor tlx State University Alumni Association has an­ Christopher Wilder, the FBI's Massachusetts daily: 5829. Ploco, M anch nttr, Conn. 06040. months and S61.40for on* voar. Mall ‘Fifties Dance’ tonight Lose 17-25 Lbs. In Just 6 Weeks Stcond clou potlogi paid at Mon- Tolland County nounced the election of Andrew Maneggia of “ most v/anted m an," acciden­ Vermont daily; 078. rotas ora avollobla on roduast. chofttr. Conn. POSTMASTER; Saturdov, 1:15 p.m. — motor vehicle Bolton to the association's Board of Directors for Tickets will be available at the door tonight for tally killed himself as police .Maine daily: 592. Sond a d d rtii chonoM to tho Mon- accident, Routes 31 and 316, Andover the "Fifties Dance" being held at the Elks Lodge, NOW OPEN c h u ttr Horold, P.O. Box 561, To ploca a claultlad or display 1985. m oved in to arrest him in New (Andover). 30 Bissell St., for the benefit of the March of UPl photo Monchastar, Conn. 06040. odvartlsamant, or to raport a nows Saturday, 10:13 p.m. — brush tire, Maneggia is the principal of Middle School in Diet Center of Manchester Hampshire. Wilder was a sus­ Itam, story or plctura Idaa. call Dimes. There will be dancing from 8 p.m. to 1 Hickory Drive, Coventry (North Cov­ Vernon. He is^ a member of the Board of CALL TODAY FOR A FREE CONSULTATION pect in the deaths, rapes and GUARANTEED DELIVERY: If 643-2711. Ottica hours ora 1:30 o.m. entry, South Coventry). a.m. to music of the '50s by WGAF. you don’t racalvo your Harold bv 5 to 5 o.m. Monday through Friday. Incorporators for Manchester Memorial Hospital disappearances of II young Today in history Sunday, 11:02 o.m. — medical coll. IT COULD CHANGE YOUR LIFE EMERGENCY p.m. waakdayt or 7:30. p.m. Satur­ Second Congregational Church, Cov­ and a member of the regional council for Donations are $10 per person. There will be women in eight states. Fire — Police — Medical day, plaata talophona your carriar. entry (North Coventry, South Manchester Community College. He served on wine, cheese and snacks. A prize will be awarded 113 Main St., Manchester Sidney Poitier holds his Oscar on April 13,1964, after he It you'ra unabla to raoch your Tho Monchastar Harold Is a Coventry). Also in 1984, the space shuttle carriar, call tubtcribar urvlca at the Board of Education in Bolton for 12 years. He to the best dressed “ fifties” couple. Raffle tickets 647-0469 M-F 7am-11am; 3pm-6pm was honored as best actor for his performance in "Lillies tubtcribar to Unitad P ra tt Intarno- Sunday, 12:05 p.m. — medical coll, Challenger's astronauts landed DIAL 911 643-2711 by 7 p.m. waakdayt or 10 tlonal naws u rv lc a t and la a Skungomaug Goll, Folly Lane, Coven­ and his wife, Jeanne, have four children. for prizes will be sold at the.door. in California, ending the first of the Field." He was the first black actor to receive the o.m. Saturdays for guarantaad mambar of tha Audit Buraou of try (North Coventry, South Coventry). In Manchester dallvary In Monchastar. Circulations. satellite repair mission. award in this category. MAN('HESTKIi IIKRAl.D, Saliirday. April 13 1985 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. April 13. 1985 ^Plumbing ■ ABC APPLIANCE & REPAIR F u e l f u n d SALES - SERVICE - PARTS Connecticut In Brief ON ALL MAKES OF PORTABLE APPLIANCES AND SERVICE ON f o r n e e d y Prosecutors keep the evidence MANCHESTER ALL MAKES OF HOME OR Energy Conservation Services B U S IN E S S c o m p u t e r s . HARTFORD - Prosecutors are r e h i c t a n t ^ “m^^ ‘Pinfessionally Trained Technicians Specializing In new & used r u n s s h o r t about the key witness in a probe ^j„vestigate vacs and bulll-ln aystems Transportation with a state licensing hoard 11 y g GENERAL OIL 301 East Center St., Manchester violations of its rules. . uihpiher to Mh’huol C i i a Q Q T O HARTFORD (UPI) - Operation 568-3500 Cuthryn Mulhiru D 4«l“O O f Jf Fuel, a church-sponsored effort to The Architectural Licensing J® state’s renew the license of 1. Joseph Hirsch. but t evidence help the needy pay winter heating attorney’s office says the board cannot have evidence HAS ITI bills, needs at least $150,000 more to cover requests for assistance prosecutors gathered against him for a S'';'"" ju '^ . this year, the program’s chairman Hirsch, now practicing in Florida, „aid prosecution in exchange fo r telling a 1981 grand j y * said Friday. The Rev. Thomas J. Lynch said bribes to obtain public architecture contracts. g Operation Fuel expects to receive Attorney General Joseph 1 Liberman said th.d immunity does Featuring This Week... requests from at least 500 more not extend to the board. • 763 ond t9 l Mom St . Morschastet families for assistance, but has For All Your Meoda Phone 643-l19t or 643-1900 only about $35,000 left to provide Oil heir indicted in fraud • Eostbrooh Moll. Monstield help. TRAVEUINSURANCE Phone 4 56-1 141 Lynch said a law allowing utility NEW YORK — A Connecticut heir to a Texas oil fortune and a 391 B road St., Manpheater MANCHESTER HAS IT! iAsreeN coNNecncurs customers to add money to their Florida president of two West Virginia mining companies have IdAOfNn FUU UMVKt OPTfOANSI monthly gas or electric payments 646-7096 been indicted on charges they defrauded two banks in New York has been a success and business INCOME TAX • RECORDS • RECEIPTS • DOCUMENTS and industry now should pitch in to of $13.5 million, authorities said Friday. j i a Manhattan District Attorney Robert Morgenthaii said John A_ Vacuum Cleaner Service ★ ★ NOTARY SERVICES help. We Repair Most Makes and Models Operation Fuel, an 8-year-old Granibling Jr., 34, of Darien, Conn., and Robert Libman, 51, ot program sponsored by the Chris­ North Miami, Fla., fraudulently represented that they owned Warranty parts and service GENERAL OIL COPIES stock and other assets to get loans from the Manhattan branches tian Conference of Connecticut, on Singer products. SW X 1 1 " has paid out more than $300,000 of the Bank of Montreal and the Colorado National Bimk^ MORIARITY BROTHERS Singer Factory Service Center since December to help pay Both men surrendered Thursday after they were indicted, The urn ^ ..cN heating costs for people who 1069 Main St., Manchester Manchester Mall primarily do not receive public- Farrakhan to visit Wesleyan 649-6356 HAS IT, assistance. 811 Main St., Manchester More than $250,000 was raised in Hours: 7:30 a.m.- 4 p.m. dally MIDDLETOWN — Louis Farrakhan, the controversial leader open 'til 6 p.m. Wed.; 'til noon Sat. Weekly Auctions • Antique. Coin. Collectible Shops contributions from the "add-a- of the Nation of Islam, is expected to accept strict security dollar” program allowing people demands and appear this month at Wesleyan University, school AND SO CAN YOU! to include donations with their utility bills and in matching officials said Friday. , . , ,c- a Wesleyan officials said they spoke with I’ acrakhan soflice and MANCHESTER OVER 45 donations by Northeast Utilities expected him to appear as scheduled April 26. Farrakhan s YEARS shareholders. secretary also said he would speak on the campus at the MEMORIAL CO. EXPERIENCE UP I photo By contrast, figures released by Operation Fuel showed that dona­ invitation of a black student group. Ujamaa. Opp. East Cemetery CALL 649-5807 Naugatuck Mayor William R. Rado Sr., Naugatuck for 44 years, was charged tions from corporations or individ­ A letter officially accepting Wesleyan’s stringent security with larceny and bribery on an arrest uals other than those who used the measures, however, had not been received by the university, 67, back at his desk at the town hall a day "add-a-dollar" system have U A LIT Y warrant and is expected to surrender officials said. , i. j j ? HARRISON ST. early from a Florida vacation, opens his amounted to about $9,500 for this Security restrictions include that Farrakhan’s bodyguards, MANCHESTER mail Friday. Rado, a public official in Monday. heating season. called the Fruit of Islam, not be armed and that the speech be MORIALS Lynch, the chancellor of the open only to the Wesleyan community. Catholic Archdiocese of Hartford, Farrakhan’s own security personnel also will be barred from said the public has given its share searching students, although a metal detector will be used. “Serving Manchester For Over 50 Years’ Mayor goes back to work through the "add-a-dollar" pro­ gram and it is now time for If You Would Like business and industry to contribute Yale admits it wasn’t first their share. NEW HAVEN — Yale University acknowledged Friday there To See Your Ad Pentland The Florist "This winter has been tough on despite criminal charges was a performance in the Netherlands two months before its 24 BIRCH ST. the poor and the near-poor,” Lynch "world premiere" March 17 of 33 organ preludes by Johann said. In This Spot TEL. 643-6247 An interim report from the Sebastian Bach. NAUGATUCK (UPI) - Nauga­ said his attorney, John McKeon of Lynch said Operation Fuel has 643-4444 grand juror, Superior Court Judge Yale Music Curator Harold E. Samuel said he had known West Please Call The F.T.D. tuck Mayor William R Rado Sr. Hartford, told him not to comment. assisted about 2,000 families so far George D. Stoughton, was filed German organist Wilhelm Krumbach performed the preludes MASTER CHARGE cut .short his Florida vacation and "I just ask the people to have this year and expects to receive CALL HARRY JENSEN, SERVICE MANAGER, WORLD WIDE Monday, but Superior Court Judge Jan. 11 and Jan. 12 before hundreds of members of the AMERICAN EXPRESS returned to work Friday despite faith in me," he added. requests from at least 500 more, Herald At 643-2711 SERVICE In announcing the warrant, the Edward Y O'Connell ordered it Amsterdam Bach Society. larceny and bribery charges, which would require the additional FOR A FREE ESTIMATE ON REPLACING office of Chief State’s Attorney sealed. Yale’s presentation was carried by public radio to 100 stations hopeful the people "have faith" in $150,000. him after 44 years in public office. Austin J. McGuigan said Rado has Sources in Naugatuck said part and later by the Voice of America. It was billed as a "world la s s MAIN STREET 6 4 6 -2 0 7 3 House Speaker R.E. Van Nor- YOUR HEATING SYSTEM WITH A NEW, HOURS MON-SAT. An arrest wfarrant filed in agreed to turn himself in early next of the state's investigation focused prem iere,” and as the "first public perform ance” in advance SPECIALIZING IN I m a n c h e s t e r week. on the condemnation of land in an strand. R-Darien, who sponsored 10-4 P M Waterbury Superior Court charges the law creating the "add-a- promotional material. SUPERIOR MUFFLERS MODERN, HIGH EFFICIENCY UNIT the six-term Democratic mayor Rado said he was not totally industrial park in Naugatuck last About 1,000 spectators in each of two seatings heard the surprised by the charges but was fall. dollar” program, joined in the with four counts of taking bribes, public appeal for at least $150,000 preludes performed in a two-hour concert by Harvard organist DON WILLIS GARAGE, INC. and one count each of first-degree determined to keep his ’’head held Several town officials, including John Ferris and Charles Krigbaum of Yale on a restored ■SPECIALISTS more for the program. CALL ^ earlg larceny and conspiracy to commit high.” the town clerk, police chief and instrument whose replacement value was put at $750,000. WHEEL ALIGNMENT • BRAKE SERVICE WRECKER SERVICE g e n e r a l REPAIRING larceny. McGuigan's office obtained the comptroller, said they did not "Whether it's April or not the QUALITY USED CLOTHING Back at his office at 8:30 a.m. warrant based on information know what led to the warrant for bills from January are still there,” Propane Cylinders Filled GENERAL OIL after flying home Thursday night, gathered by a grand jury that was Rado's arrest. said Van Norstrand, who pres­ P&W takes steps on PCBs Air Conditioning Service formed in late 1983 to examine The colorful patriarch an­ ented a personal donation to Lynch t e l e p h o n e 10 MAIN STREET • LADIES CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES • CHILDRENS CLOTHING Rado said, "Although I would love HARTFORD — Pratt Whitney, one of the state’s largest 649-4531 MANCHESTER CONN 06040 MORIARITY BROTHERS • USED TOYS e CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED campaign violations and abuses of nounced in November be would not at a news conference where the Sc to answer each and every question, private employers, says it will begin labeling its machines after 1 cannot.” The 67-year-old mayor public office seek re-election in May. appeal was issued. they are tested for PCB contamination. "This is being done to get information to employees as soon as Selling? Buying? Building? New England Countiv Woodworiung, he. Key to Republican agenda possible and as clear as can be so employees will easily recognize what category that machine fits in,” said company spokesman 568-3500 Harrif Hardwoods Phillip Giaramita. MARTIN & ROTHMAN. INC. 260 Tolland Turnpike Giaramita said workers at all four plants will know if the REALTORS ’ Manchester, CT 06040 Budget control plan clears one panel machines they use contain oil with concentrations of the toxic EXPERIENCE..KNOWLEDGE...TRUST (203) 649-4663 chemicals that are above or below federally acceptable limits. ...FOR OVER 15 YEARS... SINGER REGIONAL PCBs, or polychlorinated biphenyls, can cause liver and Bv Mark A. Dupuis "absolutely key" to tbe Republi­ then go on the ballot in 1988. However, Rep. MaeS.Schmidle, reproductive disorders if inhaled, ingested or touched, scientists CALL FACTORY SERVICE Commercial & Residential United Press International can agenda for this year's legisla­ The House under Democratic R-Newtown, the committee's co- say. Fifty parts per million is the maximum concentration Woodworkinp & SuDolier control in 1983 approved the chairman. said the two-thirds considered safe by the federal government. tive session M andiM tor CENTER HARTFORD — A legislative "1 think that's a cornerstone to amendment by a three-fourths requirement would be good for the The jet-engine manufacturer began testing its 11,000 machines 646-4144 committee gave initial approval making this government more margin, but the measure was then state since it would require biparti­ in Connecticut in March after discovering 24 hydraulic presses 1069 Main St., Manchester, CT Friday to a state constitutional efficient and accountable," said rejected by the Senate, which also san support to approve any tax contained up to 450 times the acceptable level of PCBs. EVERYTHING IN GLASS \Connectlcut amendment to control spending Van Norstrand, whose party listed had a Democratic majority then. increase. "WE CAN'T HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT Open dally 7:30 to 4:00 Meanwhile. Republican legisla­ and taxes, one of the top items on the plan as one of its top priorities Under the amendment, the state Wed. till 6:00 and Sat. till noon {Travel Services the Republican agenda for this upon taking control of the Legisla­ could spend up to 98 percent of the tive leaders will meet in closed Nautilus fund drive advances J.A. WHITE GLASS CO. year’s session. ture in January. anticipated revenue in any year. session Saturday to work out their (Inside D&L Store. Lower Level) The proposed amendment would The remaining 2 percent would go budget proposals for tax cuts and GROTON — Private citizens and U.S. Navy officials are Manchester Parkade limit state spending in any fiscal Although Republicans control into a fund that would go up to 5 spending in the 1985-86 fiscal year, celebrating the progress made in raising money to provide a We have parts and service year to 98 percent of anticipated the House and Senate, they still percent of the total budget and be which begins July 1. berth for the USS Nautilus at Goss Cove. 6 4 9 - 7 3 3 2 Manchester, CT revenues and require a two-thirds could face an uphill fight in getting used to offset deficits. Democratic Gov. William A. Former Gov. John N. Dempsey, chairman of the Nautilus only on most brands of sew­ O ft.H -w I M « s h vote by the House and Senate to the amendment approved. The Government Administra­ O'Neill has proposed a $4.4 billion Committee, said Thursday nearly half the $5 million in private ing machines and vacs. Free 647-1666 The House and Senate must budget that would increase spend­ 31 BI88ELL 8T. MANCHE8TE)t approve any tax increases. tion and Elections Committee donations needed has been raised. •MIRRORS •SHOWER DOORS •s i UHt f RON VS Rm t s : Mm , T m s , Fri 94 PM — WtA A Tbars 9-9 PM The Government Administra­ approve the amendment by a rejected on an 11-7 vote a proposal ing by lO.'S percent and include tax The project to construct a berth for the submarine and a estimates and fast friendly Sat. 10 4 PM three-fourths margin this year or •SAFETY GLASS •BATHTUB ENCLOSURES •ETC tion and Elections Committee by Rep. Miles Rapoport, D-West cuts totaling more than $100 museum is expected to cost $8 million, but the federal and state service, with expert factory approved the proposal on an 18-3 next year to get it on the ballot for Hartford-, to drop the requirement million. voter approval in the 1986 state­ governments will pay $3 million. trained technicians. The ser­ vote and sent it on to the Finance. of a two-thirds vote to raise taxes. Van Norstrand said the GOP will The Nautilus, the world’s first nuclear-powered submarine, wide election. ^ Rapoport said such a provision probably come up with a spending C u rtis Revenue and Bonding Committee, has been renovated to accommodate tourists. The memorial is vice manager Rich Kingsbury would "hamstring" the Legisla­ plan with an ihcrease of between 6 where approval also is expected. If the amendment wins a major­ scheduled to open in the spring of 1986. and technician Andy Paries, Ziebart House Speaker R.E. Van Nor­ ity in both houses, but comes up ture in developing annual budgets. percent and 8 percent as well as its lllllililllMathes Rustproofing Compiny short of the three-fourths vote, it He proposed instead that tax own tax cut plan, which is expected strand, R-Darien, said the so- HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER with a combined time of 24 called Delaware plan for control­ would have to be passed again by increases be allowed by a simple to include some of the governor’s Teacher must pay student 'lW a e « ling spending and taxes is the 1987 Legislature and would majority vote as is now the case. proposals. Video • Televifion • Stereo years in service with the Sin­ [Z-GLAZE load MUD HARTFORD — The state Department of Labor has ruled an ger Co., are ready to meet M T tn O R CT FLAPS East Hartford man who runs a siding school must pay a former WEEKEND SPECIAL your service needs with one I n o m n o N tlittt ne RL aK Vfnon'axm s u n RO O FS student for work performed for the man’s private company. Rent VCR & 3 Movies $19.95 Rhody can’t force return The complaint was filed by Paul Bordonaro, who charged he 273> W.MIDDLE TPKE. O ^L FOR DETAILS of the largest new replace­ State may get performed free work on Barone’s Protect-A-Home Inc. projects. ment parts inventory’s in 872-3361 Sal Guzzardi, director of the department’s Regulation of Connecticut. We also offer of von Bulow’s mistress Wages Division, said Barone used Bordonaro to put up siding on MEN, VVOMEN Specializing in tf ines official hero jobs in East Granby and East Hartford. warranty & maintenance CHILDREN "P. OLCOn PACKAGE STORE PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - Rhode there or if she planned to return to the Barone is under investigation by the U.S. Department of Labor agreement service. Free HARTFORD (UPI) - Nathan Hale, the Island has no legal power to force socialite United States. concerning the relationship between the operation of his private Wet-Cut-Blow Dry |%54 CENTER ST. MANCHESTER, CT. colonial school teacher who became one of Claus von Bulow’s former mistress to Jurors who convicted von Bulow, 58, in company and his siding school which receives some public Always N parking at the door. Pine Shopping Plaza Connecticut's best-known heros, Friday moved a 1982 said testimony from Isles was crucial return to testify at his retrial for the funding. Perms *30 and up ■ \ J \ 0 step closer to becoming the state's official hero. attempted murder of his wife, the state to accepting the state's argument that he DISCOUNT LIQUOR STORE I 'Ona of Mwidiaatw's Larg«4t Maciloiw Of Flgural Ceramic* In The Legislature's Government Administration attorney general said Friday. tried to kill his wife, Martha "Sunny” von and Elections Committee approved a bill Serving Manchester from a I Stock. Our Velum* Sav** You Monay. lOCa Ot Spadal*. Attorney general Arlene Violet also said Bulow, with insulin shots at their Newport Wealthy heiress will testify s :;7 4 - 647-9879 Matlar Ctiarga and Vita Accaptad requested by civic, military, historical and other mansion so he could inherit $14 million from 8 location on Main Street for Tata-Ctiack. . . the state did not know the whereabouts of 253 W. Middle Tpke. FMiNri (M as ay H tisaoo organizations to have Hale designated as the the woman, Alexandra Isles, a raven- her estade and marry Isles. HARTFORD — A Bacardi rum family heiress will return to (Behind Mr. Donut) over 25 years. This is a per­ Ckteki state hero. haire(l former actress. Isles told jurors that she and von Bulow Connecticut and testify against an Argentine dog handler she Hale is best known for his final words, "I only "Even if we found out where Alexandra had been lovers during the time Mrs. von claims stole $1.1 million in jewels and furs, state prosecutors said fect example of a 1909 Sew­ regret that I have but one life to lose for my Isles was" we could not force her to return Bulow lapsed into two comas and that she Friday. ing machine on display in our Accounting Offices country,” which he spoke before being hanged by to Rhode Island, Violet said. But she said demanded von Bulow leave his wife and The disclosure came before a Superior Court hearing when ECONOMY LAWNMOWER the British as a spy during the Revolutionary she was confident prosecutors would be marry her. attorneys for Clemente Luis Gerez, 30, argued a charge of service center window. 263 Main Street War, Free Pickup & Delivery able to use taped testimony and transcripts Mrs. von Bulow remains in a permanent first-degree larceny should be dismissed because Gerez tried to The commHtee, w ork in g through a list of 95 Manchester of Isles’s appearance on the witness stand coma at a New York City hospital. return the valuables to his wealthy employer. Free Estimates 'bills on it.s la: t day f:jr :k ling on bills during this at von Bulow’s first trial in 1982. The verdict was later overturned by the Hartford State’s Attorney John M. Bailey informed the judge 649-3928 year's legislative .session, also approved bills Fast Courteous Service Complete Accounting and Tax Services Von Bulow headed back to his Park state Supreme Court on constitutional that a New York attorney representing Rasalla Gomez Del SERVICE IS OUR dealing w ith absentee ballot fraud and to allow for Avenue apartment in New York City Friday grounds. for the Small Businessman a state poet laureate. Campo Bacardi, 47, said her client will press the case against 10% SR. CITIZEN DISCOUNT! Individual Tax Preparation after attorneys finished individually ques­ At a news conference, Violet said Rhode Gerez, who handled Bacardi’s show dogs. The poet laureate would be selected by the state tioning all but one of the four men and 12 Island State Police were searching for ,-v. ONLY BUSINESS ROBERT H. LYDER, CsrtMad FubUc Accountant Commission on the Arts under the bill sponsored women tentatively seated as jurors. Attor­ Isles, but the attorney general's office did 647-3660 ELBERT I. CARLSON. t « apaoMat by Rep. Paul D. Abercrombie, R-North Haven, neys may still issue challenges when not have the judicial authority to force her Coventry Office: 742-9001 / 742-6607 and approved by the committee without debate. selection resumes Monday. to return. The committee also approved a package of bills Judge Corinne Grande — who Friday Isles’ mother. Countess Mabel Moltke, ENERGY SAVING proposed by its co-chairmen. Rep. Mae S. admonished four prospective jurors who lives in Monkstown, a suburb of Dublin, but ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING COURSE STORM RRURE AWNINGS 646-7202 Schmidle, R-Newtown, and Sen. Fred H. read a newspaper in the jury room while a check of the home did not locate the WINDOWS REPUCEMENT 4 Lovegrove Jr., R-Fairfield, to combat absentee waiting to be questioned — has not yet former soap opera actress, according to the FOR BEGINNERS Custom Kitchen Center ballot abuses and problems. decided if she will sequester the panel Irish Independent newspaper in Dublin. 6 Setslons — $45 4 DOOR< WINDOWS CANOPIES Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling Schmidle and Lovegrove said absentee ballot­ because of intense publicity. A caretaker at the home told a reporter 8CHNEIDEIT8 SERVICE STATION Visit Our Showroom At: ing offers the greatest potential for election fraud Grande dismissed one potential juror that Moltke recently traveled to the United at the Educational Community YANKEE ALUMINUM SERVICES in the state, citing publicity over fraud cases in 630 CENTER STREET 25 Olcott Stroot Friday who said she had previously formed States for treatment of an ailment. He Glass A Screen Repairs MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 06040 STOP Waterbury, Bridgeport and New Britain. 645 Birch Mountain Rd., Manchester an opinion von Bulow was guilty of refused to say where. Hardware A Accesaorles TELEPHONE 646-7712 Mon. - Sot. 9 - 5:30 The bills, some of which were sent on to the attempted murder. Prosecutors and defense lawyers differ Appropriations Committee for funding, would 646-0711 Thurs. till 9 PM BRAKE Isles’s whereabouts and availability to over whether Rhode Island law would allow A L U M I N U M 6 4 9 -110 6 tighten restrictions on people distributing and Facilitator: Eater Rubin, MSW GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR FREDERICK O SCHNEIDER. PROP testify have become a crucial factor in the the state to present a videotape of Isles’s S I D I N G 70S Moln St. Manchester, Ct. CENTERS, INC otherwise handling the ballots. week-old retrial. Last month. Isles went to testimony or a transcript from the first Pre-registratlon Is necessary. 649-7544 6 k Ireland and it was unknown if she was still trial. r MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. April 13, 1985 — 7 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, April 13, 1985 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor i l l i l l 5 1 ilP ills||«|| OPINION James P. Sacks, City Editor £1) I h llii iphillrl • - I I | s | ‘" 32'=^ oig. ■ ^ =

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- s -i: . WASHINGTON — Millions of Americans may be 1 =ji dreaming a little dream this weekend along the lines | l ! " i of, "Wouldn't it be nice if I saved enough on my income taxes to take a trip abroad?” For some nervy taxpayers, it may be no fantasy. An i ' outfit called Kephart Seminars International is offering junkets to Zurich and Vienna next month for instruction on the advantages of Swiss or Austrian tax I © h is ?| gui5l°| shelters. $ I 1 1 iS c ?s S > 2 ™ i I I > 2 2 -R -• ' 5 - ^ 1 i t And the best part of it is that — if Kephart has - <2 o “■ * r interpreted the tax code correctly — the cost of the |||gi|i§l|5lliltll =1 o O i working vacation will be deductible from this year s income. In other words, the rest of us unimaginative 3 Photo by Reginald Pinto stay-at-homes will be picking up the tab for the “ I t - P e I s l s g i junketing tax avoiders. h l i n m * E THE RISLEY RESERVOIR ON LAKE STREET AS IT APPEARED LAST OCTOBER 2 l l ^ I Kephart's brochure doesn’t put it quite that baldly, < S S’j* | .S s i of course. It simply states that "your entire trip, even S -o “ S •£ g K ll 5 t-5^ ? i l i I I the pleasure part, is fully tax-deductible.” So whether \ V iin S O > B I s = •T: 5 • -DC 0)n you’re learning the financial wizardry of the fabled S ’ S! § ^ l i i p l I Z £ ; gnomes of Zurich or drinking May wine in the Vienna l l iHhll CL ® i ■ s * - if I I I ’ o § _ | i . > lii S « Rescuing the Risley Reservoir woods, you can write it all off, according to the wins • ^ ‘ ^ ,S V p • t I p h c l p?g,"i I i i > 1 ? 9o©in|0 i| S w ^ brochure. .® lii S * 5 % i | o | p o l ^ IssssSSISi i P ' 7 lA O H t Can this be legal? 2r .£ > ^ o -s E 5 * o £ o • Q < 3 “ S ■ *« oS og|(§g|_ Too often, scenic attractions are buried by "I don’t see any figure as insurmountable, ” I IO S S S O 5 2 05.—I i in o | 15 ?r< *P 3 « I/) 7T O E 5 12-5 £ < g l i l , < s 0§® development or allowed to deteriorate. Parla said. 52cDi*c>E<« >52lS1 ^ O Q i ^ " ty| li = °©0§®®a slsgallllla ^(N0©l KEPHART’S SEMINAR depends for its deductibil­ 0 § g | s | 2 © a 5 w 2 J : 8 2 6 @ 0 6 ; ^ ® ® I Sometimes, they simply disappear. ity on the Internal Revenue Service code section OFFICIALS IN ALL THREE TOWNS appear In the case of the Risley Reservoir, that M a n c h e s t e r 274(h)(1), which covers foreign conventions and g>a® H warm toward the trust proposal, though they are £ ^ « o> shouldn’t be allowed to happen. And thanks to a business meetings, Kephart’s lawyer, Michael ■D t: c 0) maintaining a wait-and-see attitude. o J * C 5 ts IB I?!! variety of interests that appear witling to help S p o t lig h t Savage, told our reporter Mark Woolley, "In my c 0, £5 = <■* a> "All of us want to see that reservoir put back to 5 preserve this pleasant spot, the odds are good that opinion, it is reasonable for this seminar to be held out -C -O s c ctoo ^ James Sacks. City Editor its proper use," said Vernon Mayor Marie Herbst, C V O 9) eventually it will be rescued from its current sad O u who praised the plan, but said she isn’t ready to of the country." mI I cycle. It certainly appears to be a travel bargain. Those | p . ; i . 1 l l \ commit herself to it. When looking at the reservoir these days, one who sign up for "Investment Planning the Swiss Way” I .|5 § e I 5 2E ^<0 fli>0 <0 «« 5) B Herbst said she is waiting to learn the fate of a t { * can't see any sign of its troubles. But the problems get seven nights in Zurich for $735 (single occupancy, a X - © c were evident for most of the winter, when the September, saying it bad to be drained to protect proposal in the Legislature that could lead to a I-' >! lij in t s i s I - t s ^ not including air fare) plus expert advice on financial lives and property in the event of a dam failure. state role in the dam repairs. The bill calls for the reservoir sat like some dried-up drinking pool lor privacy in overseas investments, offshore tax havens, © I l l cattle in Montana. Before that, it was a perfect example of a DEP to fix the dam that holds back Williams Lake I i i i ^ 5 ® a 2 c i | . Ul!lli 5 . | i B the outlook for gold prices and other tricks of the iiim.iiiisiifi f «)5 Although the ownership of the reservoir and the storybook New England pond, providing a in Lebanon, but could have broader implications. S X s l i international tax-avoiding game. The "Austrian S > z I o. < A tranquil reflection of the trees when they turned in In the opinion of Karen Levine, administrative IlililliJIlillS Q.: 5 2 t ® ^ > i| o Q = land surrounding it is established, a web of Alternative” is about $50 less. The seminars are questions clouds responsibility for the failing dam the fall and a serene appearance in other seasons. assistant to the Bolton Board of Selectmen, "All 90©0§§®®®g@HS2=900®§ii i i g g i i -in ® O) conducted entirely in English. that keeps the water in check. Unless the dam is Now It is somewhere in between. three towns would like to see the reservoir An IRS source said that each individual taxpayer’s restored, the pattern of the past several months preserved." claims for deductions are considered on their merits, will be repeated over and over: Risley will be a AS THE BROOKS feeding the reservoir have "We echo the sentiments of both Bolton and and would not give a blanket yes or no to the question reservoir for part of each year, a mud hole for the been rejuvenating it this spring, the Vernon that it should be preserved, ” said conservationists and officials have been working Manchester’s Kandra. of the Kephart scheme’s legality. rest. One IRS rule allows deductions for all ordinary and The reason no one claims responsibility for the to find a way to keep Risley filled year-round — The final pieces of the puzzle, of course, are held necessary expenses for the maintenance or produc­ P dam is obvious. It needs repairs that were and they have discovered how it can be done. by John Risley’s daughters — and their response tion of income, and another allows deduction of the estimated years ago to cost around $100,000 and Under a plan developed by the Manchester Land is heartening. “Our main concern is to keep it C ra S') • tL entire cost of business-related travel, even if the N (b C c could now cost a good deal more. Conservation Trust, the heirs, upon taking natural," Gladys Hall said Wednesday. CO c taxpayer manages to work in a little pleasure along ® > in © possession of the land, would agree to a "quiet She said the trust proposal “is one we’ll have to <®o'IHl « “ £ ® ^ THE TOWN OF MANCHESTER has owned the title’’ action. In time, this would allow the trust to give a lot of consideration to. ’ ’ A major concern the way. I-is ■2 E in lii In .S ^ S. water rights to the reservoir since it took over the take possession of the reservoir, barring any that must be addressed is what would happen if | i: i I unforeseen obstacle. the trust were to dissolve somewhere down the BUT THE QUESTION, of course, is whether a | l l | l II <&S° g 5 s 5> I Manchester Water Co. in the mid-1970s. The heirs S u * V ® - S c ^ The conservation group would then try to raise seminar on avoiding taxes qualifies. It may produce (A — z I ^ 2 . © S © £ of the late John S. Risley J r ., who will inherit the road, she said. i ®e 2 2 5 ” i i l l I property when his estate is settled, have money for dam repairs. more income for the taxpayer — but less tax for the O ^ 2 -o ® Hsei CD’S S .2 • H o. O © E © ©I I interpreted that to mean the town also bears some The land trust has received cooperation from GIVEN THE SENTIMENTS of all concerned, government, which may not be what the IRS has in S 5 E S i S I? S c £ 8 ft » - lU e in © ® C (O » c I I I officials in Bolton, Manchester and Vernon, the mind when it allows deductions for the expenses of s i l l Z .S e ™ . 11 I I I I I l l s I responsibility for the dam. the reservoir problem should eventually be _ ^ .ooOS.o O O 3 — LL 2 S“ o> o« E© But town officials don’t agree. state Department of Environmental Protection resolved. producing income. Z *3 E ^. > ™ 3 3 ° a s 5< -IS' ®t ®© c® E o X ™ o ® ©£■5 ^ < < 5 a .S .s Cl O c Because Manchester does not hold clear title to and the two sisters who are heirs to the property, The conservation proposal is praiseworthy and At least one member of Congress has had no trouble lAX 2 ® 05^ o ^ ^ z O 3 ^ >. - >• c Z & l 5 §@g0g®gggioQ2 «r»00g®l§Sfi2 9©0§®®®5 ^ .S' in u 2 (5 K' ^ 05 © B 2 —\3 f- O C ® & u © amsO .3.33 2 I the dam, it “cannot legally spend a dollar" to fix land trust President Theresa Parla said this week. seems to present the best option, whether or not making up his mind. Rep. Fortney "Pete” Stark, ^oc £ i ucc T IO S .5 £ c U C4 CO it, according to Public Works Director George It has offered to take over both the reservoir and the DEP ends up having to pay for some of the D-Calif., who was shown a copy of the Kephart I the dam, provided the sisters — Dorothy Miller brochure by a staffer who got it in the mail, has Kandra. repairs. © rt> , > © c ® -* » ■» O ■= Numerous officials arc involved in the mess, and Gladys Hall — agree to deed it some of the It provides a chance to preserve a pastoral spot introduced a bill titled, “No Tax Deductions for Tax V o ! II®? which repeated title searches have failed to surrounding land. where people in the three towns, or anyone Evasion," © wS c resolve. So are two towns aside from Manchester, The spot would then become a passive passing through, could pause for a daydream, a Stark’s bill would take dead aim at the Kephart HU the state, and a conservation group. recreation area, like Salter’s Pond in Manchester sandwich, or just a brief respite from the grind of caper by denying tax deductions for any expenses £ - s ® i- I f Part of the problem is Risley’s location. The and other parcels of land under the trust’s control. Greater Hartford. In a more practical vein, incurred in overseas seminars or conventions that m i water is mostly in 'Vernon, while the dam lies Parla predicted the money required to fix the keeping the reservoir full would also help include discussions on avoidance of U.S. taxes. = s S s 5| at Z > © in ^ i partly in Bolton, partly in Vernon and partly in dam could be raised largely through donations Robert D. Kephart expressed surprise at learning of I Manchester in dry years. l a . - ! P i 0 © I Manchester. None of the three has a crucial need and grants, presumably with cooperation from the Stark’s proposed legislation. 5 © | | 5 SE S> oo ® c t © :;© infe © 2 -9 e .1 Should the land trust’s efforts reach the fund­ to s^l:5 i O— 05 "Sg m i I for the water, which feeds into the Lydall towns. The DEP is now developing a "ballpark raising stage, the project deserves cooperation ^ ^ I ! l i ; President Reagan may yet wind up White House spokesman Larry received a year ago. The farmers also cut Social Security benefits," he said. who were west of the plant — downwind — when *■3 2 radioactive gas is believed to have escaped from the I Z ^ ID 1 3 >'3l» o fo z z us 9 his second term being known as the Speakes reinforced the president’s have found that Washington is not going It was all reminiscent of Franklin IiIl i!i^ g , 2 ^0© 8® ® © sl s.l©fi2r4©©®®®@©@ 2 2 n “great compromiser" as a result of his words on innumerable occasions over to be as receptive to their problems as in Roosevelt, who in the pre-World War II damaged reactor. One who died of cancer was a ” 00@§®®i:lk®®§5;:Jiiistil£ s©§ shift on a pledge to Social Security the past many months, saying, "The the past. era made a promise in a speech in reporter who was one of the first outsiders to arrive at recipients. president has made it emphatic that he Other groups, those seeking small Pittsburgh concerning U.S. involve­ the scene. Under the compromise worked out will not touch Social Security in any business loans, Amtrak riders, and the ment in the war. The Aamodts’ study has been substantiated by with Senate Republicans, Social Secur­ shape or fashion." mayors who have relied on revenue When FDR went back on his promise, another TMI watchdog group, but the NRC has I] 3 ity cost-of-living benefits would be So what happened? Obviously, Rea­ sharing to shoulder some of the he asked, “What about Pittsburgh?" refused to commit itself to a full-scale official Ml limited to 2 percent for the next three gan did not want to go back on his word. mammoth burden of urban communi­ "Tell them you were never in investigation. ftpl years if inflation is 4 percent or less. In fact, he told reporters that any of the ties, also will be out of luck if the drive to Pittsburgh,” his aides advised. |Jil I The pressure to reduce the deficit has Democrats who might accuse him of cut $52 billion from federal spending been heavy on Reagan, particularly reneging on a promise are "lying in stands. Helen Thomas is White House repor­ ifhii from the GOP. White House chief of their teeth." ter for United Press International. im ih Hit ti staff Donald Regan told reporters that WHEN HE RETURNS from his Iflleli he offered the compromise at the behest SOCIAL SECURITY has haunted the 10-day vacation at his mountaintop of the president. president ever since 1964 when he ranch near Santa Barbara, Calif., Letters policy 'g s S IlM 5 8 ^ 1 ; U) O u> ilMliil llillliilliislill Reagan also made concessions in advocated that the system be placed on Reagan will have his work cut out for I Q ui 3 jo <*>( 32222 9@0§®®®©22o@00©®® u Q : Ill'll il2©lii©i®lilldi2©©§i®ioil| 00 a cutting the defense budget, which he a voluntary basis. him in terms of a new lobbying drive to The Manchester Herald welcomes was loath to do. The Social Security COLA reduction make the cuts stick in the face of strong original letters to the editor. to 2 percent is not a fait accompli. It has opposition, and the hardships some of DURING HIS DEBATE with Demo­ to be approved by Congress, and that the reductions will undoubtedly bring to Letters should be brief and to the cratic challenger Walter Mondale in may take some doing. Senior citizen various constituencies. point. They should be typed or neatly ii|5 <*|i£ 3*||? * I I I ! Louisville, Ky., during the 1984 election groups are up in arms, charging Reagan denies he has violated any handwritten, and, for ease in editing, campaign, Reagan said: deception on Reagan's part. pledge, despite repeated promises in should be double-spaced. Letters must lilt "With regard to Social Security ... I be signed. But the election is over. The president both his presidential campaigns. "Hew I n 8 ^ * 5 will say this: A president should never does not have to run agam. He does not 1^11’ I * is adding a 2 percent raise each year The Herald reserves the right to edit say 'never.' But I"m going to violate have to worry about particular consti­ cutting it?” he asked reporters. letters in the interests of brevity, clarity :

ro ro » - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. April 13. 1985 by C ro o ki A Casale^ CO CO T > b g g @ S ? w ; CAPTAIN EASY C'MON. MAYOK. WE'LL SHOWow y nn o if >:. you THE p l a n s w e HAVE j o u o S tfc .) -* &S ? S S §1^0 »>i?: £ f o r t h is l a m p . I Z _ ^ , ’ S 5 | t ? o o ; | S | * B o o k s WHO'6 3 S? 1 .ft I^ Q. I« §1* n _ ^ 2 1 i||s| [tuhif t h a t 3 s 2 iJ! - Jg ir^ OP i ■ z 5 2. sT m ' : S' • I e i | * i| @ 3- 3 “ ii O " •* S3LZ s i i m n i *Js»lre ^flK I P^rf* 1 s ■ i = i — f, 3 O . a > l l < ■ f f J i f l I I =? * S- 5B CI S- E ■ I Baseball aficionados get 5 s!.o-?a^ If I f i ^ S li|s 1^1 <■< i §■" 0o> | ? s * fill with new releases § ? * | | T>f 5 1 i R c f ilfl' O ? < •< * As a Sports Illustrated staffer, Ultimate Baseball Book," pulls it O) O) U1 Jim Kaplan covers the baseball off with .“it,' I' "Nine Innings," ' u 5 c) : beat. But unlike his counterparts The game itself, a 1983 LEVY'S LAW • by Jame» Schumeitter Baltimore-Milwaukee clash, 1 - team that won the pennant a year I « ^ — 1 m least newsworthy. 1 8S ‘‘Pine-tarred and Feathered" earlier. But the teams shared a H will appeal to two distinct groups. common background. The same 2 : On one level it will delight fans with management team that had its brief but revealing profiles of started the Orioles off on their long players and managers. It‘s also run of success in the mid-’60s had il about journalism. Sports illus­ transformed the Brewers from a 00 trated style, and is a must for floundering expansion team into a ( ?S-5-D |,5 anyone interested in mega-market World Series club. 3£s>5gsssss|s|sss5|| * 3 i B i z w o 5» x; ^ (D "n Each plate appearance precipi­ E2=Si"i3oxo« 3 g a! 7 u u magazine writing. ALLEY OOP • by Dave Graue OH ^ 7 ' Kaplan, who paid his dues tor AYE) I HAVE ...THE KING'S JO Y WOULD YOU LIKE > - ipllmi 3 “ s. Q. Q I * ^"O ^5 YOU ACTUALLY | s a c r e d c u p .' ■ f 9 5 « 0 J 1 • a 3 Q..D s ij 0) Q) W years as a factcheckerat Si, kept a a player s strengths, weaknesses, FOUMD THE THE VESSEL WIUU KNOW NO TO SEE IT, SIR / I'LL g-O 5 J g < Jpl? ' o •< IN M Y BOUNDS WHEN t ALLEY? ,---^ SAY.' 9XZV>si 2. yft I some personal and professional the first scouting report from high a a i l o o f o a ! s ft*- I' ai ?■ oil 3ni 2y ' 5 - Uis' ;|( I ?l“ d if f 5lf y 3 ^ 3 3 SoQP-^ •’^•’’ 5 -^2 lA C p X ■ '*S g,< §- background along with details on or three pieces but write only one. school days. Those digressions -P-*»r)ZZ' Z"' SL O I O < y) ^ . | 2 < < o ^ r m !|c ! flSiltis'U? I o $ S - the inner workings of SI. Kaplan is a fine writer, a generate others. Okrent analyzes I 5 5 I2 ’; ? ^-11 s *?i . 3 =■ 0) management techniques, scout­ 53 - jato I s penetrating interviewer and un­ r Qj 5 e o. Once the season starts, hc‘s off ing, salaries, strategies, trends, c j s X g g g “ Sif -I =i|> sis' commonly insightful about his on an endless succession of inter­ profession. lt‘s a winning hitting, pitching and fielding. Ssss|-»saft!ss8»wsi3-“*p'"'“ n a i w 5 I? IlN lIs- views. Parts of the stories that combination. It's an ingenious technique that I result may see print, parts may be t •i M - ■ U> CD not only relates facts and raises hidi. _? o >: }1 | 0 - used later and parts gel scrapped An entire book devoted to one issues, but brings Into focus one of . ®. c ^ 5 Ji’i i i i i i l i ’! S?i|g5i§'iSi I l f i j O ' - ^ w ^ @I!|00p|fg5; Because SI prides itself on timeli­ game may seem a bit much But the game's most endearing quali­ . S* i 5 O r223^""^- . 2 1 o fo r O ^ hi**!Ilf? I f FDR TAKJWD ^ Tf.l »S 3 Hi '^Ul'5'TEH OLQ I COj^oeR (WSELF ^lUs • S' ® ® « o o 8 ALL THE blame! ir i fits* e ill ?Eir “’ I® ? a * VORKEP A-SeLF-AAAPe MAW! ■ i s i ? i f ? | l3 i «• 9 “ s = £>S ® 3 o.Ki *“ i ^ Z Whither the Red Sox HARP RDR eveR Tm iM ^ i^h t * <5 in i » ^ lit ^ ^ CA I 'I Peter Gammons is among the for free agency and ever- ^11 *2^ “ 3>i l ; s i t i _ (A X » b|r^§ elite baseball writers. A two-year escalating salaries. 'IM Despite an occasional free agent o soT VO’ >< s s. (o ® „ K 2. fv> stint at Sports Illustrated was the -I C only interruption in a Boston Globe signing, the Red Sox management a, ?5 ?| <'? ? career that began in 1969. failed to make the transition from ro _ fo “ Beyond the Sixth Game” refers the old era to the new. The game, CO S S'" l O from a business standpoint, had 3J 3 ! °Sm o Si i 2 c w K b ! I ^ ■ S i l l i e s ^(D •= *” ft ^ .= £? 00 z to the sixth game of the 1975 s ■;3ga ^ OS' I ’ S 3 <8 Z ; U « a ^ U 2 P s ; CA i E-| § j C.. changed fundamentally, but Sox 511 ) X O’ 01 V 3 a « 2 « ifi5 ^^2I 32, O S o ’ , 3- lA < “’ : '«o | = r ' 05 O’01 fo i o “-S 5 O^ fllplfifi55.S -^®|o o a c Boston-Cincinnati World Series -■0 <5 ? “ '|® » a , l “ " g S £ > xa 0 Z “ ^ 5 3 i „ ! ; g > 2 ? S s S s > S - g s m that many have called the greatest ownership never caught on. I loSJg."’ y z ? Su clA “ 2 a T3^ — 3T2. . ? g-?qSS 2 I DO m a n 2 a -X n5 CAa g3 M h i i s 58-f i h - n game ever played. It also marked Compounding that was a bitter, 5s| I I fl. l i s l H i 0 S <-3 < S S ■ a turning point for the Red Sox and protracted struggle for control FRANK AND ERNEST ' by Bob Thavea I l l a r- ® H i l l 5 5 R I f s ii ■'. u>3 : baseball. that left the team in constant oS 3 g.; § ^ f | z i i f l H turmoil. Gammons' reportorial i l l l J i s i The Sox won the sixth game but PONT Ray any g -0 3 a « ' J? - * - ° S- •: skills shine in his account of 3 a * J 2 2 S ^ - $ S ? y 5 3 1 lA 5 — lost the series. The promise of 1975 ?|S J; 13 2^ * 3- 3 off-lhe-field maneuverings, but his ATTENTIO N-- HP'/ _. ■* 3- a» •2 < 2. a 7 ?S aD ^ ■■ was dissipated by injuries, bad f s t ? management and circumstance. It profound understanding of base­ it 00 3)5 Q. J ^ 5 i l i a v> O . i:?a ’ ^50 was also the last season in which ball and its players (Gammons' f/?er5NR'N6 l i > H A V e ^ I s g l i R3 Sa 36* 3c baseball's archaic reserve clause profile of Red Sox great Carl sif h I, Yastrzemski is the best this was in effect. The Messersmilh PETER GAMMONS A MA^ ATTA^:K. decision, handed down between the reviewer has seen) is what makes . . . eye on the Sox '75 and '76 seasons, paved the way this book a treasure. Yh a v £5 4-/J Having it aii — iover and husband

00 _ 00 plexities of them and the impact of La C 9 1 g f 5 ^ I l S o i o o g [ ) ® i ) § © 0 © o By Jim Lewis (MacMillan. 378 pp., $16.95) WINTHRDP • by Dick Cavalli ? s ? i | i ^o\ • m o I 5*0000 go|,s§,00 w s j [ § § g 00©§ siligsIgSSS® ® ! adultery," she said in an > ti' ti a .to. w S g a » i g 3|S|2gc«i£^ ■ fc S © I d I ? United Press International One of the effects of women's !:£:&■= o " o a ; O P I O ^ -o — z^T —*5 g i!? 3 liberation, according to Harris, is interview. DID YOU 'A'ATCH THAT UH-HUH. AAY DAD SAID IT t i t “ > z ( ; i l 5 i l ! l "Husband's and Lovers” is built WOULD BE A SREAT PLACE 5 S ? 3. S U1 ! S ? ! | I e<5 tm ^P NASHVILLE. Tenn. — Novelist that the fairer sex feels freer s p e c i a l ABCXT Yf^SEAMTE around a sort of love quadrangle. TO PUT A FIVE-STORY \ y iiilf ft i ®ISI i5 <1*“ a:® 2 4? O< Ruth Harris offers simple defini­ sexually, and that has posed some ON TV LAST NISHT? * n § '9 S Q 5 &,al moral and sociological problems in The wife in what appears to be a S H O P P IN O M A L L . i 5 I 3 ” I 3 3 »•< = -n i. X tions for the differences between g'!’ society. solid marriage lakes on a lover, p w-a o » = - s f ? ' 8 ^ a ? i ^ § husbands and lovers. who happens to be involved in a I f ? ? PS t | g “ A husband is a station wagon, a "Since we all know the sexual 3 lg | | 5 I revolution is a fail accompli and long-term live-in relationship. ? s . » n^ s - • lover a Ferrari. A husband is a I | f |as 3. the relationships between men and “1 don't think anything has been ^ I 5 5, f glass of warm milk and a lover a done about the effect of adultery on a | g ? 9 glass of champagne. A husband is women are supposedly different as f| “ « ff ft people in a live-in situation and * ? » 3 J Sunday morning and a lover a result of the sexual revolution g i i - f there are many, many who are 3 « ? i i Saturday night." and women's liberation, 1 thought >r?r.\ it would be interesting to compare living together today but aren't u The not so simple idea is to make married. " said Harris your husband your lover and have a traditional married couple and a couple living together but not The New York resident des­ the best of both worlds. cribes herself as very conservative i 0N> i 'O g iS l 5|t£?S@©fgs2^i2i ! I ^ s married and to examine the 0 |ifig'§ii§© 0 . yci.*5'fe ggH30fr::fS Harris explores that theme in on the issue of fidelity in marriage, 3 2 3 1 0 ' I S z 3 ^ a> ^ — _ . _ _ _ _ ; g -0 5 X ai O H = ^n05 5 S fs l2 I _ — I relationships and emotional com- 9 i |-' i 5 I P “ : <®»Z-nHZ2»X r w r w s. w 5 “ z her novel “ Husbands and Lovers" f * nO ? E i I S f 'I z ta: 8 8 ' s s s o b i i t f but is not judgemental in her book A s tro g ra p h fg ’ s ig .? . i “ ?" S I S „ S a S a lOO 2>2 or in her dealings with other 'm iM : s i l l s ? ! |S I 8 8 I I ° a o r ; , g o | | 2 s ; 2 2 > | < i people. Harris said a great deal in t ? ? | h ' i i t i i : ' ,1 i l a o s the novel was based on personal ; 3 f C ro s s w o rd could cause complications. might have made other arrangements If ^ P | $ K s H 0 i f ? ! j " j j observation. GEMINI (May 21>Jui>a 20) Be extremely SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) For the ^ 5 f i r i m 5 » i a ? l | s | ' "Jackie Collins said people use ?9- d i 252c ■ (O Q. 3 ! * * 5 ® * ?5 careful how you treat your friends today. sake of your own productivity and effi­ x S 9 ’ 3 S o o ! §>»'?» ’ c I O cfeur If they feel you are manipulating them to ciency today, pace yourself sensibly §r O 5 3“ f f I > Answer to Previous Puzzle her as a free psychiatrist. And I o g ? | - 5 i n i t b p»ll ACROSS 6 Three (pref.) feel that way loo. Over the years ^ B i r t h d a y serve your ends, they'll be angered and where your work is concerned If you 9 ? 5 i 7 Betore O R N E people have confided in me a great resentful hurry, you'll get careless g s b 1 12, Roman 8 — seed CANCER (June 21-July 22) If possible CAraiCORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A contest VJ > > 3 ^ 2 • III! A 1 D deal about their personal lives. | i 9.S 3 $ i s 4 Rituals 9 Strangs (comb, April 14.1985 today, try to do what needs to be done over what rules your purse may develop L?S! N C E I've done an enormous amount of independently of others The backup today between prudent judgment and « O < «• }■ O lA (A , 9 16, Roman form) u it will be to your advantage in the year ^ d l - ui?i reading about the economic effect you're counting on might not be avail­ extravagant impulses. At least try to set­ fill 12 SInbad's bird m D E N ahead to assume more active roles in 10 Stringed of women's liberation — on what able. tle fo r a draw. 13 French river your club work or organizational involve­ instrument LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be tactful today in AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Do not hO 14 One (Ger.) happens when a woman is not ments Special benefits could develop for H te 0£3\ 40' dm ag 3 5 Q ! “m Rglgggl^; 11 Concerning (2 handling people over whom you have allow material issues to create friction on 5g| g^ i o 3. 3-S i Si 15 Solemn wonder dependent on a man for a living as you in these areas. I •> 2 3 S ^ ' f l l s l i " wds.) authority Don't be overly critical or too the home front today. Strive to be a 5 E ® ^ - - * 3‘ ■ 16 Perforationa she has traditionally been. s : ® ag “D p I '^ S z .S “ _ S ? ? 2 Mm 1 9S g t ARIES (March 21-April 19) Financial dem anding. peacemaker who helps keep everything ^ o >0 s l $ “ » s ? | “ | :7 i5 X \ 17 Negativa "I did a lot of reading on how conditions could be a bit tricky today. 3 3 S Z H 21 Speed measure VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) Weigh your in proper perspective. Ifg J' conjunction men are reacting to independent Prudent management of your resources words to co-workers today so that you PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) It's best 5 s i g f i S| I (abbr.) women — some feel threatened, V* 7 ^ ' II j I hS w’2. 3-S m a t < » - - & ' 0 18 Legend! is essential so you don't slip from the do not create a situation that pits one lis­ today to let bygones be bygones and not i § i (£> g X- ? Z ^ o ' ■■ l i f 20 Soap plant 23 Disease some happy about having a woman black into the red Major changes are In tener against the other and has both revive something that angered you in the 29 S S' [ y L L I s i ' 22 Civet for one carrying fly who can take care of herself," she store for Aries in the coming year Send upset with you. past about someone, especially if you I | : r 24 Scamp 24 Portugal and A Y E for your Astro-Graph predictions today. LIBRA (Sept. 23*Oct. 23) Today you have to deal with that same person again. E’^ l s s i 3 C S 9 * 2 S ! said. i f - ' - f h i f ' i | i l 25 Bereaved Spain N R A Mail $1 to Atro-Graph. Box 469, Radio could uncharacteristically be too f i t ? 8 ^ 9 .? The novelist said her research 5 X f' a I *q»? ones 25 Prudent K E N has shown that the "double stand­ City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be demanding in dealing with those you love a ^ a 3 f | ^ c S * 29 8 sure to state your zodiac sign. and ask things ot them you wouldn't want _® «A ' - S i; a I ® g. I 28 Part 26 Roman highway ard,' ' where a man can cheat on his Longing for a video production fls I ill? “2 i j 32 Noun suffix TAURUS (April 20>May 20) Try to keep asked of you. H ? S li9 * ’i i - f t h r ff 27 Antlered animal 41 Portion of 51 Information wife who is at home with the kids, friends out of your career affairs today, SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Be sure to with an understandable plot line and s:®8§| 33 Nigerian city 5 o _ = a 29 City in Italy bacon agency (abbr.) has been a casualty of women’s even those with good intentions. consult your mate first before inviting a happy ending? Tune in to most any I I sa® f s f i l i l i l l l i B 1?7 35 Mala title 50 i r i t i "S ? ? 9 , 30 Lordly beast 43 Poured down 52 Speed liberation. Although they may want to help, they friends to come to your place today. He 30-second commercial. 36 Regard 31 Leaping 44 Large truck 53 English prep 37 Rocky crag "What you read now is that creature 47 December school 38 A t well women feel free to indulge or jgsffi5©8^w csf5 p |g g ® ® S i’ s ® © ! 34 Note of the holiday (abbr.) 56 Baking pit 1 0 2J 39 Mistakes express their sexual lives. My » 5 > 48 Eternally 57 Wire measure l g ? S ® 2 ’PfpinpfiiifjiS ? I J e f u>n. 42 Author Wash­ scale observation is that women do. B rid g e 40 Full of (tuff.) 49 Actress Gam 58 Bearlike drink f c h s i l S l l f l | | § f g 2 iiL-* ilph ington They feel much freer about taking S'i’ l l j i Z 1"^ ® 45 So (Scot.| 1 2 3 1 4 5 6 7 a more assertive part in their own S n ^ 3 2 m mil i 9 2.0 £ . “- p i s © 5 S‘ ° ^ MSt 7- V m i r Uf-Ui 46 Motoring asio- personal lives. I think a lot of it is what that miracle might be. He need­ ® - ? g j ’ 13 It takes only ed to shorten his trump length to that mm u a. 5-NCO^. ciation (abbr.) u economic and they feel much freer NORTH ■3 r~ t|a ft, |j | h s H ? - p l i i 47 Sherry to leave a bad relationship than in 4A963 of Elast, and wind up in the dummy at - i z S ! 5 ?|.w i iP fj » I i 16 ffill I SO Toughen by 15 VQ J 10 the end of the hand to play a spade so *• 1r lA ■ * * ! s the past when economic conse­ a miracle £• a 3° Il4? 5 { ♦ K917 S. s ft hii ffp n I |i- exercise quences would have been more that East would have to trump ahead h [i^s 54 1006, Roman IB 20 2^ ♦ Q5 g '‘ S i f _ g g £ « l * severe." By Jamet Jacoby of him. There was only one way that 55 Mortal Harris said her novel is not WEST EAST North let a 10-spot and a couple of would work. He had to find Elast with i l - 8 } 23 24 s i p l I ^ 1 ? W M H I f f j - ' 59 Was seated meant as a moral. ♦ K 108 5 4 2 ♦ Q7 nines sway him to open a doubtful four diamonds to the jack. Though 60 Of age (let., W A972 l l f s o --II * 26 26 30 31 "I really don't think you can fool W4 hand. When West overcalled with one unlikely, that was his chance. l l t ^ ? U W lA (A ft g l l 4 S i i f l l r l i m abbr.) 26 26 27 1 around in a relationship you take ♦ 4 ♦ J6S3 spade, North raised his partner's 61 Novalitt Zola 4AK J97 ♦ 862 Declarer played a uiaiuond to his 32 1 35 seriously and get away with it," heart suit because "it was his turn to oi O) 62 Japantaa bid.” South now returned the favor. 10. Then he cashed the A-Q of z s ?co ^ c* e 1 55o o®I Harris said. "What I am doing is SOUTH SS i l p o S s s l m t ® ; ® f S 8 ® @ | ! 55< atatttm tn 36 diamonds, played to dummy's spade ug-« n m w I f o s ■■ [51 52 63 Dealer: North Si i i i k i 1 Aid in diagnos­ Harris, who says she has re­ tract was made. Ilf! mained faithful to her husband, and played a trump. Elast won and ■ a * ing (comp. wd.| Wnt North East South inexplicably returned a trump, lili 54 65 66 57 S i 59 said she is a proponent of making a !♦ Pass IW *!!|ti i 2 Hewkeye State although playing back the spade r ^ a ‘ igfffSaS 3 Champagne husband a lover. !♦ 24f Pass 4W f s l i ! ' i U 60 61 62 "Treat him like a lover. I think Pass Pass Pass queen need not have changed the final } C.3 i o bucket result. When West discarded on the The sleeping pill Indnslry will go ft I? i f 4 Wood-cutting that it is often true that over the t l 3 63 64 66 second heart, declarer could see that broke if they ever bottle whatever It M i?P tool course of the marriage, two people Opening lead: 9 K he needed a minor miracle to make is that causes parishioners to doze off f r i i !; II l?S f 5 Same (comb. I H i a will take each other for granted,” the hand. South did correctly analyze when the collection plate b passed. (C )igs5 by NEA. Inc 13 she said. MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. April 13, 19»5 in - MANCHESTKR HERALD. Saturday. April 13. 1985 Your neighbors’ views: Rooney’s act of kindness on bridge didn’t iast a miie gourmet dogfood they sell in the grocery stores in our a dog would be alone in the house too much of the time. Last evening I was driving out of New York over one It seemed unfair to ask a dog to live with us. neighborhood. of the 20 or so bridges that siphon half of the daytime Before I’d traveled another 100 yards 1 brought But here 1 am, on my way home at six o’ciock on a population out of the city when I saw a small, myself up short. We just can’t have a dog, I thought Should Connecticut make it mandatory to wear seat belts? working day with a dog who likes me. At the instant I nondescript brown puppy about 8 months old The terrible idea of taking him to the vet to have him opened the car door and saved him from being cowering along the rail as cars whizzed by very close Andy humanely destroyed flashed in, and immediately out, crushed under one of the 10,000 wheels crossing the to him. One wrong move and he’d be hit. bridge that hour, I was his best friend in the world. He of my mind. So often when you see something when you’re Rooney had no collar suggesting anyone else cared about him. driving, you’re past it before you have time to make I THOUGHT of turning around and going back into the decision to stop. Last night several cars in front of New York and leaving the dog with daughter Ellen THE BRIDGE LEADS into The Bronx, a section of me had braked and I spotted the little dog while he was who lives there. at the side of the car in front of me. The dog was New York not noted for its charm or beauty. The man in the car that had been behind me passed on my left. terrified. There was no direction he could go in On the far side of the bridge I found a place to stop He honked for my attention and gave me a thumb up without being hit. hesitated a minute, looked at me, looked around again out of the now of traffic. It wasn’t a good neighborhood Several years ago, under similar circumstances, I briefly at his desperate situation and jumped in. He sign. It made me feel good. but, keep in mind, this was no French Poodle, either. 'll. -■ passed a dog lying in the center divider of a highway. came right for me and I barely got my arm up in time In the three or four minutes it took me to get to the The dog was so friendly that it occurred to me that He had been hit and I assumed he was dead but as I to fend off a lick he planned for my face. It was one of other side of the bridge, a hundred possibilities went someone else must have been good to him in his life. passed, his forlorn eyes looked up and caught mine. I the warmest gestures of thanks I've ever had. through my head about the future of my new friend Maybe he was near home, 1 hoped. did not stop. That was all. The dog turned and sat on his haunches sitting next to me. Last night I put on my brakes and half expected the on top of the newspaper, a hat. a pair of gloves and a 1 opened the door again He looked first at me then driver behind me to start honking his horn angrily. grocery list I ’d left on the seat. He faced the Last Saturday I found a piece of foam rubber three he stared straight ahead through the windshield Leaving the car was out of the question so 1 leaned windshield with a look of anticipation on his face that feet square that I'd covered with a cloth to protect again. He was ready to keep going. across and opened the door on the passenger’s side said, "L et's go.” some furniture 1 carried in the car. He could sleep on that, I thought, next to the stove in the kitchen. "You have to get out," I said gently. and called to the dog. When Gifford, our much-loved English bulldog died The little dog looked at me once more, looked out at 10 years ago it was so sad we didn't consider getting 1 wondered what he liked to eat. If, as I suspected, he wac a cirppi Hno hp probably wouldn't like the the street and hopped out. //' / \ r THERE WAS NO honking behind me The dog another. Besides that, with the kids away from home. Sharon Dunslon, Coven­ Kevin Franklin, Man­ Dulsinca Franklin, Lee Daigle, Manches­ Kalhy Elovecky, Man­ Mark Elliott, Manches­ Theodore Jankowkski, Tina Jankowksi, Man­ chester, "Y es, Ido. I don't try, "No, I think It's chester, "Yes. to save chester: "Y es, because of Manchester, " I used to ter, "It's a very good idea, ter: "Sure, why not . E;spe- Manchester: "Yes, it's a have seat belts in my van unconstitutional. A per* lives. 1 don't use them but the safety factor. Wearing think they were too hard especially with small cially for passengers. The lot safer and it would save and they are very costly son should be allowed to I would if the law required seat belts is definitely a to get into. 1 would com­ children in the car. There driver has something to lives. I dont use them hut I for vans. I would need six. decide for himself it." factor in preventing se­ plain. We recently had an are times when I just get hold onto. I don't use the will if it becomes I'm concerned. Maybe if whether he wants to use belt but I would if the law m andatory" rious injury in accidents, accident when he (her in the car and go" (with­ especially minor acci­ husband) had seat belts out seat belts). the law required it, I them. I use mine about required it." would find a way to afford five percent of the tim e.” People dents. I do tend to forget to on and no one was hurt. FOCUS / use the seat belt on short Now I complain if he it." trips ' moves the car into gear without fastening his seat belt " mmmm Manchester neighbors unite to battle crime lyiarathoning The Boston He said the program has re-- department is the "Operation the program is that people call the parents were alerted through the Currently active Crime Watch Continued from page 1 ceived "no real support from town j M arathon Identification" etching tool. Man­ police whenever they see anything Crime Watch phone system in that neighborhoods are Spring Street groups.” can be hard chester residents can borrow the suspicious in their neighborhood. neighborhood to keep their child­ from Dartmouth Road to Gardner they should trim shrubbery to However, he and other Crime 26-mile, 385-yard race tool to electronically mark their Often, when they call, "it's after ren off the playground. But the Street and south to Fern Street, make burglars' potential entran­ Watch leaders met with Police . valuables with their motor vehicle the fact." Wilson said. police were familiar with the man including the South Farms subdivi­ ces more visible to neighbors. Chief Robert Lannan recently, and April 15. 1985 "You can do a very ellectivejob identification number. Wilson "The police need you more than and found out his claim of being sion; Spring Street from Gardner Lannan gave them a strong - for a minimum amount of money. said Household items which are you need us. You are our added apprehended was false, Reinhorn to Highland Falls: Timrod and endorsement. on the body The largest expense is the locks, " normally marked because they are eyes and ears," is Wilson's key said. Tam roads and the Timber Trail Lannan told the Herald he Wilson said. the most frequently stolen are message to residents. area southeast of Spring and strongly supports the Crime Watch " I f a burglar wants to get in bad stereos, video cassette recorders, It is difficult to measure direct THE POLICE DEPARTMENT Gardner streets; the Northfield program, calling it “ an effective By GIno I Guercio shed heat as fast as it builds it up enough he will," Wilson said. But a cameras, televisions and radios. results from a Crime Watch is currently gathering statistics on Green condominiums: a small instrument to help police.” United Pn s International from hard running. burglar also wants to get in and out Valuable items such as antiques program, Wilson and Reinhorn burglaries in town, but the report is group of condominiums on Summit Lannan also said the program Heat stroke is worse. In this case fast. If there is any resistance, he'll and china should not be marked, said. "The best results are no­ not complete, Wilson said. When it Street and Woodside Circle: and has positive side benefits, such as BOSTON Y The number of runners deplete their store of go someplace else. " but photographed and kept on file thing." Reinhorn said. is. statistics for individual Crime the Hunter Road area. people running marathons has bodily fluids, used to cool a person Wilson distrubutes home- with the other list of items at the Some "overzealous solicitors" Watch neighborhoods should be­ developing concern for the elderly declined duringUhe past couple of by covering him with sweat. When security and car-crime-prevention Police Department. Wilson have been apprehended as a result come available, he said. REINHORN SAID a possible or ill people in a neighborhood. years and one rMson may be that the fluids are used up, body booklets prepared by Shell Oil Co. explained. of Crime Watch. Reinhorn said. Both Reinhorn and .Wilson outgrowth of Crime Watch would Lannan said he hopes to be able many people fina it does more to temperature skyrockets up to 106. and other information to the In one instance, a young man stressed that Crime Watch is not a be a program to identify homes as to hire another community rela­ hurt than help then; health. 108 or even 110 degrees. Within neighborhood groups. WILSON STRESSED, however, claimed to have been apprehended vigilante group and is not intended safe stopping points for children to tions officer to help with the Crime The most commdn day-of-race minutes the runner can go into a Also available through the police that the most important aspect of in the Martin School area and to do the work of the police. help prevent kidnappings. Watch program- injuries are due to heat and cold, coma and die. The only solution is said Dr. Lyle J. Micheli, who will to douse him with water and fan be overseeing medical emergen­ him. cies at the Boston Marathon finish "H eat exhaust’ion generally oc­ IRS owes Reagans $14,605 line. curs in the first 5 to 10 miles of the The best-known of such injuries race,” said Micheli. "Generally if occurred during the 1982 marathon they get to the finish tine they tend when Alberto Salazar, the winner, to be in pretty good shape, but if it's from their 1984 tax return finished the 26.2 miles with a body cool t’liey'll run into problems with temperature of 88 degrees, 10 exposure." SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (U P I) provided the Reagan-Bush '84 elected to apply their entire degrees below normal. He re­ — President and Mrs. Reagan paid Committee with $50.5 million dur­ overpayment of $14,605 toward quired a gallon of intravenous Another serious health problem one-third of their $440,657 total ing the primary campaign and payment of 1985 taxes. fluids fed through lines in both which marathoners face is malnu­ arms before his temperature re­ income in taxes last year and are general election. The overpayment for 1984 was trition, said Nancy Clark, a nutri­ turned to normal. due a $14,605 refund from the Speakes attributed that decision the result of $70,431 in payroll tionist for the Sports Medicine "Last year 200 people had the Internal Revenue Service, the to “ a long-held view ” by Reagan withholding and $92,000 in quar­ clinic in Brookline. White House announced Friday. that presidential campaigns problem seriously enough to re­ terly payments of estimated taxes. " I see more malnutrition in Race means bucks for Boston As the Reagans neared the end of should not receive public financ­ quire intraveneous fluids," said Micheli. “ On cool, damp days the runners than you find in the a 10-day Easter vacation at their ing. When asked to square this Their income included the presi­ By Steven W. SYre The economic impact of the There are dozens of stores — business the weekend before the biggest problem is usually hypo­ average inner-city ghetto. ” said mountaintop ranch, copies of their view with Reagan’s acceptance of dent’s statutory $200,000 salary, as United Press International marathon also goes beyond the ranging from the Bill Rodgers race from runners who want to thermia (low body temperature)." Clark. 1984 tax returns showed little federal funds last year, Speakes well as $26,997 in pension payments streets traveled by runners. Hotel Running Center to convenience load up on carbohydrates. He rates change from 1983 beyond a sharper replied. “He feels that if other he receives from his two terms as Although reversable, hypother­ BOSTON - Think of it as a stores — along the race route that race day and the evening they light BECAUSE TOP RUNNERS business is good and the influx of loss in investments placed in a people are going to accept it, he’s governor of California. The Rea­ mia can be serious and result in gigantic bazaar with more than a open for business on Patriots Day the city’s Christmas tree as the spend a great deal of time and people coming to the area spend blind trust. going to accept it.” gans earned $202,284 in interest kidney failure and possibly per­ million customers crammed to­ and get plenty from the crowds of restaurant’s busiest days of the effort running, nutrition often their share of money in other The documents, signed by the The Reagans received a $50,526 and dividends and $3,600 in rent manent damage. gether with scores of stores and people who just happen to be takes a secondary role in their places as well. year. Reagans April 9 and mailed to the refund^ check from the IRS last from the federal government for uncounted hucksters selling sou­ outside their doors. Just as much money is probably lives. Runners are often so tired No one really knows how much IRS Service Center in Fresno, year ‘and applied a remaining placement of an aviation naviga­ W HEN THE W E A TH E R is venirs of every variety. "It’s crazy, we just overstaff and made by merchants who have to after a long day they skip prepar­ money the marathon brings to the Calif., placed the First Fam ily in a $20,000 in overpayments to their tional radio transmitter on their warm, the problem usually is just make a little more effort to reach ing a balanced dinner, opting Stretch all that along a 26-mile area, but a recent issue of New wait for the run, ” said Joe Darling, 44.4 percent bracket, based on 1984 tax bill. This year, they ranch property. the opposite; runners suffering their audience — hawkers who instead for junk food, Clark said. strip and you've got a fairly York’s City Business magazine manager of the Ruggles restau­ taxable income of $332,852. Their from heat exhaustion or heat rant on Boylston Street across work the crowd with hats, pen­ They might also skip meals in an accurate picture of what the estimated the impact at $15 total tax bill was $147,826. stroke, which can be more danger­ from the marathon finish line. nants, buttons and a variety of effort to stay at optimum running Boston Marathon means to everyb­ million. New York’s marathon was Their 1983 return, also prepared ous. In heat exhaustion a runner’s collectibles. 'i weight. ody making a buck from the race. rated at $60 million. d a r l i n g SAID he gets a lot of Herald photo by Pinto by Los Angeles lawyer Roy Miller, I body overheats because it cannot Romans go Hawaiian In Bolton listed total income of $442,834, INCREDIBLE SAVINGS taxable income of $289,273 and a TROY’S I tax bill of $128,639. I There may be no evidence that the night at a banquet at St. Maurice Both Reagans declined to partic­ ancient Romans made it to Hawaii, but Church. In the foreground at center is ipate in the $1 Presidential Elec­ I their modern imitators, members of the John Rufini, auctioning off a slave, tion Campaign checkoff, which 4 , I Latin Club at Bolton High School, put Justine Kolesko, with the assistance of TREE SERVICE I that consideration aside when they Steve Gately. I mixed culture and costumes Friday 25% Off Regular Price of I High wheelers making a comeback in Madison Obituaries I I By Ruth Youngblood With the help of former students like Pooler, who Thoms* A. Johnson All Tree Work United Press International are equally enchanted with the complexities of I construction and delights of riding, the bam has Thomas A. Johnson, 76, of Blast levels restaurant Special Consideration for Elderiy and Handicapped MADISON — Enthusiastic cyclists pedaling down become a mecca for people discovering old bikes in Takoma Park, Md., formerly of V.S./World country roads while perched above a towering wheel attics and basements who wish to restore and ride MADRID — An explosion demolished a packed Hudson Street, Manchester, died are reviving the century-old craze for penny- them. steakhouse popular with American servicemen Thursday in Riverdale, Md. farthings. S PILLA N E , his wife Anne, their four sons and the In Brief Friday night, killing at least 15 people and He was the husband of Marion DAVID The contraptions from another era with one huge injuring 71 others, authorities said. (Olsen) Johnson. He had been a scores of big wheel converts turning the New England 7 ^ ^ ^ ° 659-3411 wheel and one small one are back in all their sparkling town into a scene out of an 1985 lithograph consider The cause of the explosion had not been resident of Manchester before Japan promotes imports steel splendor with ardent riders stopping traffic and determined. The owner of the restaurant, Jose moving to Maryland in 1973. themselves “ purists,” regarding modern reproduc­ TOKYO — Japan, under pressure to close a $37 Gonzalez, and his son said they believed it was a leaving pedestrians gaping. tions as “ junk.” ojOthat the Spillane fam ily Before he retired he was an Folks in Madison are so taken with the bikes they’re billion trade gap with the United States, Friday bomb because of the sound of the explosion, electrical technician. discovered the penny farthings or “ ordinaries” as BOLTON RESIDENTS inspiring the nostalgic and daring from thousands of unveiled an import promotion campaign, urging noting that the kitchen's propane gas canisters Besides his wife, he also is they were also called when they went to a fair and saw miles away to don knickers, mount the small leather housewives to buy more foreign fondue sets and were not damaged. a demonstration. survived by a son, Thomas A. seat and enjoy the view from eight feet above the whistling tea kettles. Johnson Jr. in Penrose, Colo.; two “ The family was hooked,” Spillane recalled. “ The ground. The campaign, to be officially launched Suit sought on salmonella daughters, Claire M. Senseman in ATTEND kids started looking everywhere for the bicycles, and “ It’s really a unique experience, ’ ’ said Dave Pooler, Saturday in front of the Ginza headquarters of one Silver Spring, Md., and Elaine eventually found four whose owners were ready to CHICAGO — Environmental officials pressed a machine shop owner in the town near New Haven, of Japan's largest electronics exporters, follows Norman of Adelphi, Md.; one throw them out.” the state Friday to sue a grocery chain accused of who devotes every spare moment to constructing and 3 Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone's recent brother; three sisters; and 11 “ The big wheel broke off of one of them,” Spillane illegally dumping tainted milk into sewers, while riding the high wheelers he affectionately refers to as televised plea for each Japanese citizen to buy grandchildren. Board of Finance said, recalling his fascination with the intricacies of $100 worth of foreign goods each year. the number of people affected by salmonella "steel steads.” construction. topped 3,600 and eight deaths were linked to the Graveside services will be Mon­ "You ride along looking down on everything,” The government — under heavy U.S. pressure day at 2 p.m. at East Cemetery. “ I looked it over and figured I could make one of outbreak. Pooler said.' ’You can see over fences and bushes on a to open its markets to imports and pare down its There are no calling hours. Wat­ those wheels,” Spillane said. “ I figured, ’If they did it trade surplus with the United States, which Richard Carlson, head of the state Environ­ HEARING noiseless bicycle. On a Sunday morning, the silence is then, I could do it now.’” kins Funeral Home, 142 E. Center mental Protection Agency, asked the Illinois beautiful.” reached $37 billion last year — said it also will St., has charge of arrangements. Spillane turned to old diagrams and patents from sponsor nationwide import promotion fairs. attorney general to file suit seeking $100,000 from Pooler, 42, and his colleagues readily admit the the Overman Wheel Co. of Chicopee Falls, Mass., Jewel Cos. Inc., whose dairy in Melrose Park on the Education Budget dangers of hitting a groove in the pavement or even a which was turning out the bikes in 1884, and the Pope Globe ‘more dangerous’ processed the tainted milk and allegedly ordered In Memoriam pebble and ending up in a “ header,” going head first Manufacturing Co. in Hartford. the dumping into storm sewers, which is illegal in over the wheel. Albert A. Pope’s high wheelers sparked what has ATLANTA — International experts said Friday the Chicago area. In Loving Memory of Aubrey J. PLEASE been described by historians as the “ great bicycle the world is becoming more complex and But officials at the state's top legal office said a BUT HE ASSURES novices the technique of McMullan, who passed away April delirium” in the United States. But by 1890, the safety "therefore more dangerous," and former presi­ lawsuit may not be necessary if Jewel agrees to avoiding injury by jumping off backwards "is just a 12th. 1980. bike with identical wheels and chain-drive had been dents Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford pledged to clean up the dumped milk and pay other related matter of practice” and one of the enticements of perfected and the high wheelers were relegated to use their influence to push for a nuclear test ban costs. SUPPORT, your children’s mastering Wt*- '--ntury penny farthings, initially history, alihost. with the Soviets. The years just seem to slip away. developed in En^. Five have passed since that day. ■“Pope had very good mechanics ana some of the Soviet Ambassador Anatoliy Dobrynin, head of Patient prepares for heart “ Constructing then, is a labor or love,” said James The memories that we have left. earliest automated equipment,” Pooler said. “ I guess his country's delegation to the conference on Spillane, who turned his barn into a machine shop LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Jack C. Burcham, who Will always be just second best. FUTURE it sounds nuts, but we even make our own tools and arms control and security issues sponsored by the dedicated to producing the high wheelers alinest "very much wants to go on living,” spent a quiet Life goes on as well all know. dies for the bicycles.” . , Carter Center at Emery University, said the Friday preparing for the world’s fifth permanent exactly as they were manufactured in the 1880s.' “ We buy rubber compounds and make the pedals, Soviet Union would be ready to sit down to But the passing years never artificial heart implant Sunday, Humana Hospi­ “ The bikes made a century ago are very difficult to Spillane added. “ We could go out and buy pedals, but negotiations on a comprehensive nuclear test ban soften the blow. tal Audubon officials said. April 15th 7:30 P.M. improve upon,” Spillane said. When skeptics told him it’s more authentic to do it this w ay.” "tomorrow." Sadly missed by all who knew. Burcham. who at 62 will become the oldest That’s why each Spring we it would be impossible to restore and construct new Spillane and his team construct the front wheels At a joint news conference, the two former UPI Photo person to receive the Jarvik-7 mechanical heart, feel so blue. Community Hall ones meeting the original high standards, Spillane averaging 5 feet in diameter from steel, “ rolling the presidents, who co-chaired the opening panel joked with his doctor, implying that he would took their remarks as a challenge. tubing on rollers we make by hand. ” . , discussion, said they would both use their overcome the problems that have plagued the Sadly missed by, Bolton A familiar sight from another era is not Dave Pooler, pedal down a country The 65-year-old retired head of the machine tool “ Then we cut the spikes to the size of the wheel, influence to push for a total ban on nuclear tests. experiment so far. His Wife Lily, Son. Daughter, - Paid for by Bolton Education Association / Lillian Harpin, Trass. uncommon in Madison, as three friends, road, department at the Eli Whitney Vocational Technical using tools just like the ones used when Hartford was ■Son-in-law and Grandchildren. from left. Bill Spillane, Jim Feuhrer and School now spends all of his time on the hobby. the bicycle capital of the world in the 19th century. MANCIIKSTKH IIKKAI.I), S;iHiidii\. April Ki, l‘)H5 III

12 - MANCHESTKH HERALD, Siiturday, April 13. 1985 News for Senior Citizens Weddings " Wf ' Advice Spring is time for renewai

By Jeanette Cave invites specialists in the Held to a m. return trips at 12; 30 and 3; 15 Center Director discuss with seniors various issues p.m. Travel brings question on etiquette related to the subject. Very inlor- TUESDAY: 9 a m. shopping bus; The Senior Center has adopted mative written materials is also 9:30 oil painting class; 10 a.m. other three years ago and have DEAR READERS; In an effort the theme "Come Grow With Us. ” distributed each week. .square dancing class; noon lunch: D EAR ABBY: My sister and 1 been in love ever since. to sharpen the creative writing How appropriate, since springtime On Wednesdays at 11 a.m. the 1:30 exercise with Cleo; bus pick went on a tour through the New We had a lot of problems in the skills of her students, a Louisville, brings the growth and blooming of Women’s Support Group meets on up at 9 a.m, return trips at 12:30 England states, and we got into a Dear past because of my being under Ky., school teacher asked her flowers and trees Those plants a very informal basis to discuss and 3:15 p.m. discussion about what is ours to age. My parents had Bill sent to jail fifth-graders to make up some that have been dormant over the issues such as problem solving, WEDNESDAY: 9 a m. Prc.scrip take from the hotels we stayed at. Abby once because of it, and we aren’t •‘Dear Abby ” letters, complete winter will now have an opportun­ self image, grand parenting, etc. lion Review 10 a m. Friendship Neither of us would take anything supposed to see each other until with answers. The project turned ity to grow. The same with people. Additional persons are welcome. Circle; pinochle games; 11 a m. we thought we shouldn’t, but we Abigail I’m 18. Bill says he’s willing to out so well, she sent their letters to Cold weather and other inclimate Many people find it difficult lo Older Women Support Group; weren't sure what we were ex­ noon lunch; 12; 30 bridge games. 1 \ Van Buren divorce his wife and live with me me, and I published them, knowing conditions curtail activities lor say no and not leel guilty. Or have pected to take. How about the little when I turn 18, so I am writing for full well that they were meant to be some. Now that the weather is you ever wished you had spoken p.m. Book Club bus pick up at 8 bars of individually wrapped your opinion. funny. improving, it’s time to come and out when you were wronged, or a m. return trips at 12:30 and 3:15 soap? Two new bars are left each Many of my readers mistakenly take part in senior activities and saw an injustice? Assertiveness p.m. day. Would it be all right to use only Do you think the difference in our thought I had provided the answers experience a personal growth of training, will help you overcome THURSDAY: 9 a m orchestra one bar for the entire stay and take ages matters? We really love each to the children’s questions. I did these difliculties. while leebng rehearsal; 11:30 a.m. lunch; 12:30 the shower cap and any soap you one’s own. The Senior Center is on the unused soap home?. other. I can’t talk to my parents not. The students wrote their own good about yoursell A group will program by Dr. Sinatra ’Heart­ don’t use. You may use as much the move and we want you top 1h’ a We know we shouldn’t take about this because they blow up answers. be starling in May More details break & Heart Disease ” Bus pick stationery as you like, but don’t part of it. So please. "Come Grow towels or washcloths, but how when I mention his name. With Us” will lollow If interested, call the upat 10a.m. return after program. clean out the desk drawers daily 1 was severely taken to task for about the shower caps? Also, what CONFUSED AND center 647-3211 You will be con­ FRIDAY: 9:30 am. eribbage. and collect stationery for personal Our trip sign-ups are going quite if we don’t use all the stationery ? Is IN LOVE printing the following item: tacted when all plans have been chess and checkers. 10a.m. bingo; use later. Ashtrays shouldn’t be "D ear Abby: I hate bombs, but I w ell. A wailing list lor a third bus to it all right to clean out the desk finalized. 11 a.m. exercise with Cleo; noon removed, either. Atlantic City is being taken. Call drawers daily and take the station­ D EAR CONFUSED: You need to hate school more. What should I Other activities are as follows: lunch; 12; 30 setback games; bus If you want one for a souvenir, Senior Travel at 875-0538. A wail­ ery home? My sister says the take a good hard look at this do? (signed) Confused,’’ April I8lh - Dr. Sinatra, a heart pick up at 8 a m. return trips at ask the manager if you may buy The student’s reply: "D ear ing list is also being taken lor a guests are expected to take the married man who became in­ second bus to Wildwood. New specialist will speak on ’ ’The Heart 12.30 and 3; 15 p.m. one, and you’ll probably be offered Confused: If you feel that way stationery. The management con­ volved in a “ love relationship” Jersey, June 2-6 ($189.00). Addi­ Break of Heart Disease. ” Lunch siders it good advertising for the one as a gift. with a 14-year-old girl, and now about school, blow it up.’ ’ will be .served at 11:30 We will also Menu lor week: When in doubt as to what you tional seats are available (or the hotel. She also said the guests are offers to divorce his wife to live Although I knew that the young have visitors Irom the North MONDAY: grilled cheese sand­ V .. -.srn*. may take, always ask. Johnson and Wales Culinary Insti expected to take the ashtrays, too with her. writer meant it as a joke, I printed tute in Rhode Island. Call Arrow Hartford Senior t’enler lor the wich, beel vegetable .soup, dessert — that’s why the hotel has its name program. beverage. DEAR ABBY: I am a 17-year-old The age difference isn’t as it. I apologize for my error in 528-7458. The Culinary Institute is a on them, for advertising purposes. judgment, but I want to make it April '24th ■'Chorus Line ” on TUESDAY: opi-n roast beel sand­ girl who has been having a love threatening as Bill’s obvious lack cooking school where the great Can you settle this? Broadway in New York City. Trip wich, corn, mashed potatoes, relationship with a man I ’ll call of character. Please get profes­ clear that the answer was written chefs of America are trained. A SISTERS tilled dessert, beverage Bill. He is 35 and unhappily sional counseling before you make by the student, not by me. gourmet lunch is included in the ABIGAIL VAN BUREN April 25th - Burton's Dance WEDNESDAY: meatloal grind married. We started seeing each any decisions. $21.00 price. k DEAR SISTERS: You may keep Recital ers. french onion .soup, de.ssert, Two trips to Liberace at Radio Rebecca Julie Bourret City Music Hall in New York will May 2nd - Mrs Beverly Hynes- beverage Mrs. Bruce Warner Hill leave on Sunday. April 14lh from Grace will speak on "The Myths of THURSDAY: turkey with stuKing Surgery is common for prolapse the Senior Center at 9 a m It will Aging. ” Also, a representative whipped potato, broccoli, dessert, Hill-Harmon Kinney-Bourret return at approximately 9 p m from the Attorney General's Office beverage The other will leave Tuesday. April will speak on Law Day. FRID AY; egg salad sandwich, ' I Norah Jean Harmon, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Rebecca Julie Bourrel ol Chicago, daughter ol the diet with two tablespoons of protein it with skim milk. Fortified skim milk 16th at 9 a m. from Community May 3rd - Sign up lor Sturbridge soup, dessert, beverage DEAR DR LAMB - Some hus­ Village $23 .50 includes lunch at Harold A. Harmon of 484 Welherell St ., married Bruce Rev. and Mrs. Joseph E. Bourret of 23 Flem ing Road, bands have told their wives that after powder. I’ve enclosed the label, which usually contains only '400 calories a Baptist Church parking lot and will Roms. A P R IL 8 PINOCHLE SCORES: Warner Hill, son ol Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hill ol married Jelfrey Philip Kinney of Chicago on Mtircb 23 a woman has given birth to one or lists the ingredients. Is this enough quart. return by 9:30 p.m. Please take May 9th - Mother’s Day Tea. Ann Fisher. 684; Lillian Lewis 667, Essex on April 6 at Central Baptist Church, Hartford at Concordia Lutheran Church. Tbe bridegroom is the several babies, she is ruined sexually. Your protein per day? Is it good-quality Useful protein also is contained in note ol the different return times May 11th - Vegetable and Flower Gerl McKay, 660; Floyd Post, 6,58: Ur. Richard L. Keach, pastor, olficialed at the son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kinney of Lebanon, Ohio. They say this makes the vagina large, protein? Can such powders be harm­ mature bean seeds, such as navy and departure points Waller Delisle. 656: Elsa Len- service The bride was given in marriage by her The father of the bride officiated at the marriage which is why husbands cheat on their Health ful in the long term’’ beans Beans (except soyteans) do not It’s Goll time. Lady golfers Plant Sale begins. hardt,656: Helen Silver. 648; Olive and the nuptial eucharist service Steven J Bourret, Herald photo by Tarquinto wives Is this true"* If so. then why do How much vegetable oil is too provide complete protein, but this interested in joining a golf league May 13lh-17 - Big Week. Watch lor lather Lawrence Miriam G. Adomaitis was maid ol honor. the bride’s brother, escorted the bride. many men go out with women who much? I eat salads with vinegar-and- problem can be offset if one eats a ;should contact the center 647-3211 details. Hgughtaling. 638; Josephine variety of cereals and vegetables. If Pansies are still available Irom Strimike, 634: Sam Schors. 633 Bridesmaids were Sandra S. Bellone and Jenniler S Kristine M. Bourret ol Shelton w as maid of honor for Up goes the sign have had several children'* Lamb, M.D. oil dressing almost every day, and I for registration for registration. her sister Bridesmaids were Lauren E. Donald. DEAR READER - There are wonder if I may risk developing colon one also drinks milk, as I have Beginners are welcome. Instruc­ our greenhouse (or $1.25 a flat. APRIL 9 BOWLING SCORES; Hill suggested, the combination of milk Don’t wait until they are sold out. Bruno Giordano. 501; Norman Kenneth Hill served as best man lor his brother Jacqueline M Amico and Carolyn V. Egan. Kevin Voisine, left, and Henry Hall, students fo the many reasons that men and women cancer. I am a 37-year-old female. tions will be available starting the John E. Kinney served as best man for his brother seek a relationship outside marriage and bean protein will handle one’s second week of May. The Men’s Get well wishes are extended to Lasher. 501; Robert Muldoon. 529: Ushers were Robert Narducci and Steven Haliboyek. Regional Occupational Training Center, put up a sign for DEAR READER - The label indi­ Ushers were Thomas B Jones, Marc E. Jacobs and It IS true that passage of the baby protein needs. Golf league will begin on April Bill Haugh. Lucille Covy and\^ Andy Lorenzen, 209-578: Ray Mar After a reception at Marco Polo Restaurant. East cates that two tablespoons of the pro­ James Sherman. the Board of Education’s administrative offices at 45 N. through the birth canal can stretch lures, the bladder and the rectum 22nd. Starting times will be listed Katherine Marinelli who are in tina, 207; Max Smole, 501: John Hartford, the couple left lor a trip lo California. They tein powder provides 23 grams of There is no reliable evidence that and even tear pelvic muscles and may herniate into the vaginal vault. Manchester Memorial Hospital Scheibenpflug, 213-533 will live in East Walpole Mass School St. ROTO students made the sign. protein. Unless you are pregnant or the polyunsaturated fats found in veg­ in the Sports Page of both local The bride is a graduate of Wittenberg University in tendons This is why a woman usually This is a very common problem. Our deepest sympathy to the BRIDGE SCORES: lactating, the recommended daily etable oils cause cancer. The claim newspapers, on April 16th. Joe Springfield. Ohio. She is attending the Lutheran gives birth much more easily to a sec­ families of Louis Disabella and Kay Bennett. 4,510; Bill Cooper, To help you understand these condi­ dietary allowance (RDA) is 44 grams. that they did was based on shaky reminds everyone that pool play­ Getting married? School of Theology in Chicago ond and a third child than to her first tions, I am sending you The Health ers pairings for the 9 ball tourney Bertil Turner on their losses. May 4.430; Hans Bensche. 4.160: Hilda Yes, the powder contains all of the statistics and the theory that unsatu­ If you would like to have your wedding or child Letter 14-12, Hysterectomy, Cysto- are posted downstairs in the God be a tower of strength (or you Campbell, 4.060; Mary Colpits, The bridegroom, also a Wittenberg University Cinema essential amino acids, as do many rated fats were changed or oxidized. engagement listed in the Manchester Herald, here’s Whether the changes are enough to cele and Rectocle. Others who want recreation area. in your bereavement 3,860,. Kathryn Byrnes, 3, 740 graduate, is an executive and professional banking such powders. However, vegetable oils contain vita­ how: affect marital relations depends on this issue can send 75 cents with a min E, which is an antioxidant. This It’s not too late to join two PINOCHLE SCORES: representative for First National Bank of Chicago. Hortford — Desperately Seeking Susan (PG) Sat the individual case. If they do have Milk contains complete protein. A Apply for a wedding or engagement form by 1.3. 5:05.7:25,9:45.11:45; Sun 1,3.5:05, long, stamped, self-addressed enve­ does not mean that vitamin E pre­ beneficial activities. The Arthritis Schedule for week: Rene Marie, 656; Paul Ottone. 595; Cinema City — Blood Simple (R) Sot such an effect, a woman usually can quart of skim or low-fat milk fortified sending us a self-addressed stamped envelope or by After a reception at the Summit Hotel in Hartford, and Sun 1:30, 3:30, 8, 10. — Amadeus 7:25. 9:45. — C afsE ve (PG-13) Sat 1:30. lope for it to me in care of this news­ vents cancer — it doesn’t. However, Education sponsored by the Visit­ MONDAY: 10 a.m. bingo; noon Sol Cohen, 574; Martin Bakstan. (PG) Sat 1.3:50,7.9:50; Sun 1,3:50.8.— 3:20, 5:10, 7:40, 9:40, 11:30; Sun 1:30. have surgery to restore her normal with 2 percent nonfat milk solids will picking one up at the Herald offices on Brainard the couple left for a wedding trip to Wilmington, V’l. paper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City one need not worry about using ing Nurse Nurse Association meets lunch; 12:30 pinochle games; 1:15 569; Helen Silver. 567; Arnold The K illing Fields (R) Sat-Sun 6:50. 3:20, 5:10. 7:40. 9:40. — Ladyhawke anatomy. This is often done anyway provide a little more than 40 grams Place. Office hours are 8:30 a m. to 5p.m. weekdays. They will live in Chicago. 9:30. — The Return of the Soldier (R) (PG-13) Sat 1:45, 4:20, 7:15. 9:40. 11:50; Station, New York, NY 10019. modest amounts of one of the unsatu­ every Monday 1:15to2:15 p.m. and arthritis education, bus pick up at 8 Jensen 5.58 to correct a prolapsed uterus or to of complete protein, plus needed Sat and Sun 2:30, 4:40. 7:30, 9:40. — He Sun 1:45, 4:20, 7:15, 9:40. rated vegetable oils, such as corn, Mon (G) Sat and Sun 2, 4, 6. repair the bladder or rectum DEAR DR LAMB - Since I eat calcium. Therefore, one can limit safflower, soybean or olive oil. Cinestudio — Repo Man (R) Sot 7:30 Manchester Because of stretched and torn struc- very little meat, 1 supplement my one’s meat intake and compensate for with Rude Bov Sat 9:15. — Fanny ond UA Theaters East — Return of the FDR made town famous Alexander (R) Sun 7:30. Jedi (f^G) Sat and Sun 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30.— Engagements East Hartford The Sure Thing (PG-13) Sot and Sun 2. Eastwood Pub & Cinema — The 3-45, 5:30. 7:15. 9:15. Froternity Voca­ Breakfast Club (R) Sat Sun 7:15, 9:15. tion (R) Sat-Sun 7:30. 9:20 — The Poor Richard's Pub & Cinema — The Secret of the Sword (G) Sat and Sun 2, Tip helps exercising move easier Warm Springs still fights polio Torre-Elliott Richter-Schmidt Breakfast Club (R) Sat 7:30, 9:30; Sun 3 50. 5:40. — The Song Remoins the 5. 7:30. 9:30. Same (PG) Sat 11:50. — The Rocky Mr and Mrs Gabriel F Torre Mr. and Mrs. James H Richter traps! Put a little bacon grease and Institute for Rehabilitation a drive, said the revitalized institute Showcase Cinemas — Baby ... Secret H orror Picture Show (R) Sot midnight. Go back to school! By Charles S. Taylor announce the engagement of their of Phoenix. Ariz., announce the of the Lost Legend (PG) Sat ond Sun — The Term inator (R) Sat midnight. DEAR PO LLY: When exercis­ a small chunk of banana at the will have the facilities lo deal w ith Enroll in a class at your local United Press International model facility and a living memor­ daughter. Lisa Ann of Washington engagement of their daughter, 1:15,3:15,5:15. — Beverly Hills Cop (R) ing, try counting backward instead bottom of a small glass ja r about 4 the late effects of the disease and Sot 7:25, 9:35, 11:35; Sun 7:25. 9:35. — college, vocational school or high ial to Roosevelt, who died in Warm Township. N.J., to Craig Russell Janet Louise Richter of 72 Maple Mansfield of forward. This keeps your mind inches high. Smear a thick layer of Springs a year ago Friday in 1945. possibly to serve as a catalyst in The Cose Bears Movie (G) Sat and Sun Translux College Twin — Amadeus school. You’re never too old for WARM SPRINGS, Ga. - Forty Elliott. He is the son of Mr. and St., to Jeffry Karl Schmidt of 52 N. 1, 3. 5. — Witness (R) Sat 7:30. 9:50.12; off your exercise, since you have to petroleum jelly about three quar­ Roosevelt began visiting Warm getting a worldwide polio immuni­ (PG) Sot ond Sun 1, 3:50, 7, 9:45. — Polly’s this. You’ll be surprised at how years after the death of Franklin Mrs. Russell Elliott of Elm St. He is the son of Elda Sun 7:30, 9:50. — The Last Dragon Enter the Dragon (R) Sat 2:30. 7 with concentrate on counting correctly. ters of an inch wide around the Springs in 1924, three years after zation drive started. (PG-13) Sat 1:15, 3:15, 5:20, 7:40,10,12; The Big Brawl (R) Sat 4:30, 9. — quickly you can learn. The kids are D. Roosevelt, the town made Manchester. Schmidt of 97 Delmont St. and It becomes more of a countdown inside rim, about one-half inch being stricken with polio. He found "W e need to take a hard look at Sun 1:15, 3:15, 5:20, 7:40. 10. — P orky’s Dressed to K ill (R) Sun 2. 7 with great. If you’re open and friendly, famous by a president’s struggle The bride-elect, a graduate of Reginald Schmidt of Orlando, Fla. Revenge! (R) Sat 1:45, 3:40. 5:30, 7:45, Scarface (R) 4, 7. and makes the exercise go much Pointers from the top. The roaches will the soothing spring waters benefi­ educating physicians that polio is 10,11:50; Sun 1:45,3:40.5:30.7:45,10 — you’ll soon fit right in. against polio prepares to meet new Paramus Catholic High School, The bride-elect graduated from Vernon faster. crawl in trying to get the food, but cial to his own rehabilitation and still a problem and a threat, " he Mask (PG-13) Sot 1:45.4:15. 7:10,9:40, Cine 1 & 2 — The Breakfast Club (R) MARGUERITE You’ll be busy with class and challenges poised by the crippling received her bachelor’s degree in Harborfields High School. Green- 11:55; Sun 1:45. 4:15. 7:10. 9:40. — they’ll get stuck in the petroleum decided that Warm Springs was said. Sat 2. 7. 9:10; Sun 2, 4:15. 7. 9:10. — Polly Fisher homework, you'll have some place disease. psychology and environmental lawn. N.Y.. in 1978 and from the Police Academy 2: Their First Assign­ Friday the 13th Port V — A New to go and your mimj will be active jelly. There’s no escape. An estimated 300,000 survivors ideally suited (or a polio aftercare Foundation officials have met ment (PG-13) Sat 1:30. 3:15. 5. 7:20. D EAR M ARGUERITE: I admit science from New England Col­ University of Connecticut with a Beginning (R) Sat 1:30, 7:20, 9:30; Sun This is much safer than poisons facility. Three years later. Roose­ with the U S. surgeon general and 9:30. 11:30; Sun 1:30. 3:15. 5. 7:20,9:30. 1:30. 3:30. 5:15, 7:20, 9:30. and creative with new ideas. You’ll of the great 1940s-1950s polio lege. Henniker, N H., and her bachelor’s degree in human devel­ velt established the first center in with leaders of other countries be reading more. You’ll have new when there are children or pets epidemics are living in the United bachelor’s degree in nursing from opment in 1982. She is employed at America devoted to the care and where polio is epidemic. Other I was skeptical that such a simple things to share with your friends. present. Two traps should be States today and experts estimate Columbia University, New York the Mechanics Savings Bank in trick could make exercise seem to O.B. enough for a three- or four-room that as many as 25 percent will treatment of polio patients. sessions are scheduled with the World Health Organization and City She is a registered nurse at Hartford. go faster and easier, but it did help. apartment. When you have suffer from the late effects of polio. Since an international sympo­ Columbia Presbyterian Hospital About Town officials of the national Centers (or The prospective bridegroom Anything that will make exercise DEAR P O LLY; Here’s an inex­ trapped a quantity of roaches, seal And while vaccines have virtu­ sium on the lateeffbclsof polio was Center for Women and Children in Disease Control. graduated from Manchester High easier is great to Polly’s way of pensive remedy for getting rid of the jar and throw it away. ally wiped out polio in the United held here in May 1984, foundation A national polio registry, which New York City. School in 1977 and from the There is no admissin charge. For more information, thinking, so I ’m really glad you roaches. Make your own roach JEANNE States and other western nations, officials have received thousands Turin shroud talk set already has about 4.000 names, will The prospective bridegroom, a University of Connecticut with a call Paperback Alley. 644-9979. passed this one along! the ailment has reached epidemic of inquiries from former polio graduate of Manchester High be moved from Atlanta to Warm bachelor s degree in marketing in Your helpful Pointer earns you proportions in developing coun­ patients who fear they are expe­ Paul Bromley, free lame writer and biblical Springs and expanded. ”We hope School, also received his bache­ 1982. He is a project director at the Pointer of the Week award, a tries. Worldwide, polio strikes a riencing a return of their symp­ lor’s degree from New England Rose Ann Pryor iirebaeologisi, will speak on tbe Slirond of Turin to identify those who have had Pert Survey Research. Pratt retirees meet Wednesday copy of my book "P o lly ’s Pointers: half million children each year, toms — excruciating pain, new Wednesday at 7 pm at Assumption Parish Hall, Thoushts polio. " said Moran. College. He is a fourth-year A September wedding is planned EAST HARTFORD - Pratt & Whitney Aircraft 1081 Helpful Household Hints for killing 50,000. paralysis, fatigue and muscle Adams Street Bromley Is a member of the researeh "W e want lo serve as a clearing­ medical student at Universidad at South United Methodist Church. Retiree’s Club will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Making Everything Last Longer." Steps to assemble the tools and weakness. Hundreds of other calls Auatonoma De Guadalajara. Pryor-Barry project team which has been doing the scientific house, so that when people call Pratt & Whitney Aricraft Club, 200 Clement Road. Others who would like this book Sometimes I get lost from the must learn that the people of all the organization needed to meet come from doctors who have never investigation on the cloth for the past six years. Many here we can say. yes, we under­ Mexico. Lauren Bacall was born in New Mr. and Mr. Daniel J. Pryor of can order it for$6.50. Make check high purpose I feel on other days. nations are the children of God and polio’s renewed onslaught are before seen a case of polio and are believe the shroud w rapped the body of Jesus Christ stand. and then we can refer them A May 1986 wedding is planned. York City on Sept. 16. 1924. Manchester announce the engage-, payable to P O L L Y ’S POINTERS Being a woman who is minister can must share the wealth of the world. being taken in Warm Springs, unfamiliar with the late effects A donation of $t a person will be appreciated. to a (nearby) polio clinic," said ment of their daughter. Rose Ann MCC gives camera confab and send to P O L L Y ’S POINTERS, be lonely, but I believe women You might say that this is imprac­ where this country ’s battle against syndrome. Moran, who hopes that regional Pryor, to Brian Barry of Manches­ in care of the Manchester Herald, have special gifts to bring to tical, far away ... can never be the crippler first started. ‘Safe Place’ meets Monday A free workshop for camera buffs, “ Photography Ellies Moran, executive director clinics can be established across ter. He is the son of Lavinia Barry Box 1216, Dept. 55, Cincinnati, OH ministry. Nurturing is one of them. accomplished, but it is the work we for Profit and Pleasure," will be held Thursday from 3 Next month, a three-year $61,5 of the institute and a board the country. Clinics already have Mt. Everest physician of Hartford and Thomas Barry of WEST HARTFPRD - ’Safe Place," a support 45201. Inclusion is another. are appointed to do. Sometime, to 5:30 p.m. at the Lowe Program Center, Manchester million fund-raising campaign is member of the Roosevelt Warm been set up in Arkansas, Wiscon­ Manchester. group for those who have lost a loved one to suicide, At times I turn to the writings of somehow, somewhere, we must Community College. scheduled to get under way to Springs Foundation, the two sin, Washington D.C.. Ohio. Mich., The bride-elect, a 1980 Manches­ will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the family room of Stepeh Muskie, senior editor for photgraphy of DEAR POLLY: Bored? Having women who have gone before me to ever teach this great lesson.” make the Roosevelt Warm Spring groups involved in the national and Texas. takes on malnutrition ter High School graduate, is First Congregational Church, 12 S. Main St. Yankee Magazine, and Jeff Wheeler, a member of the a hard time staying on your diet? help me to minister. Olympia And we are still learning it and employed by the Connecticut Bank There is a ramp entrance from the Farmington Brown was the first woman still trying to find better ways to Hartford Courant photo department, will speak. athletes in training burn about and Trust Co. in East H artford.' Avenue parking lot behind the church. The group is an denominationally ordained, by the teach it. A ministry for peace could Bv Gino Del Guercio Others in the program include: 3,000 lo 4,000 calories a day. High The prospective bridegroom, a outreach program of the Samaritans of the Capitol Universalists in 1863. In her last United Press International MCC professor Roland Chirico, who will show his Cast burgeons be a full-time ministry. altitude mountaineers require 1979 Manchester High School grad­ Region. For more information, call the Samaritans’ slide-sound presentation of the college. sermon, preached in Racine, Wis­ WARREN. Vt. — At the summit about 5.000 to 6,000 calories a day. uate, is employed by Minil Man business office, 521-7886, or the Pastoral Counseling Professors Lawrence Willard and Sylvian Ofiara, HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The consin, she said, "W e can never Rev. Elinor Berke of Mount Everest a climber’s In addition, the altitude reduces Printing of Manchester. Center, 233-7886. who will critique participants’ photography. international cast of the 10-hour make the world safe for demo­ Unllarian-Universalitt biggest problem may not be climbers’ appetites. Exhausted at A May wedding is planned at St. Professor Sandy Teguis and media technician John "P eter the Great" miniseries cracy by fighting. Every nation Meetinghouse 100-mile-an-hour winds, ava­ the end of a day’s climb, they are James Church. Murray, who will demonstrate video feedback continues to burgeon with the Realtors have color show lanches or mountain sickness but reluctant to cook and eat. Because techniques. addition of Ursula Andress, Mel simple malnutrition. climbers just didn’t eat their food Las Vegas Women’s Council of Realtors will sponsor a A district manager of Camera Shops, who will Ferrer ant) Elke Sommer. Atom ic Age SHOWCASE A well-trained mountaineer who on the earliest Everest expedi­ While noted for its tourism, program with color analyst Sandi Hastings and a exhibt new photographic equipment. Currently filming on locations in The Atomic Age began Dec. 2, HARTFORD is already at optimum weight can tions. later groups just stopped gaming and recreation facilities. travelogue of Royal Caribbean Cruise Lines by The workshop will be sponsored by MCC Media the Soviet Union, the NBC-TV 1942, with the creation of the first -a e ro im intTAntsixiTM lose 30 to 50 pounds during a bringing large amounts. Las Vegas can also boast of the Airway Travel Thursday at 7:30 p.m, at Manchester Services Committee. series stars Maximilian Schell, self-sustaining nuclear chain reac­ I UM mM matsM hMiv-hMt IttM lIR n three-month expedition to and During his first expedition, Hix­ University of Nevada at Las Country Club. Admission will be $6. Coffee and dessert Vanessa Redgrave, Omar Sharif, tion at the University of Chicago. from the world’s tallest mountain. son required his group to carry Vegas, Clark County Community will be served. Call Lois Harnett for tickets at 871-0168 Laurence Olivier, Trevor Howard, DESPEMIEU SEEKIM SUSM ^ That rapid and severe weight enough food to supply adequate College, the Las Vegas Art League or 871-2775. Check blood pressure, health Lill Palmer and Hanna Schygulla. Now in its eighth month of 1«>-3:004M»-72M:46-n;46 loss saps a climber’s strength by calories for the entire trip. They and Museum, the Reed Whipple ANDOVER — Community Health Care Services EMERGENCY reducing overall muscle mass and brought it, but did not eat all of it. Cultural Art Center, the Las Vegas will hold a Senior Citizen Clinic Tuesday fro m lto 1:30 filming, the cast and crew of YWCA gives fitness ciasses “ Peter The Great" spent two Fire — Police — Medical POLICE ACADEMY 2 depleting energy reserves. It also That year climbers lost an average Civic Symphony and the Nevada p.m. at Hop River Homes. The agency will icheck makes climbers more prone to of 16 percent of their body weight, Dance Theater. The YWCA is taking registration for spring fitness blood pressure and give health guidance. For more months in Austria before moving 1:30-3;t IF6:00-720«30-n:S0 in early September to the U.S.S.R. DIAL 911 frostbite and freezing to death and instead of the usual 25 percent. classes, most of which will meet at the YWCA, 78 N. information, call the services at 228-9428. 5*‘»( In Manchester BABY ’Bl the severe fatigue they encounter The next year, they brought Main St. Child care will be available by reservation for principal photography in Mos­ Cosby hosts 1:I5-3:15-5;I6 could diminish their capacity to extra food and Sherpa helpers to for the morning classes. cow and Leningrad. make critical decisions. cook it. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Bill Classes include: Art group has contests, show n BEVERLY HILLS COP Dr. Edward G. Hixson, physi­ "That year we put eight people Cosby, perched atop the TV world Body Conditioning — Tuesday, 9:30 to 10:30a.m. for "Rockport," an oil painting by Urban Coombs, won Manchester Community College Theatre Wing Presents 9th Annual Edition UMM-WX on the summit of Everest, and we with his hit sitcom, will host a eight weeks, April 16. cian for the U .S. Olympic Ski Team first place in the Manchester Art Association’s March put one man on top without three-hour comedy-music special Yoga — Fridays, 9:30 to 10:45 a.m., eight weeks, E jS and a veteran of three successful contest. The painting is displayed at Mary Cheney MASK oxygen,” says Hixson, who spoke for NBC in May celebrating the April 19. IMPROV 10 ~ Improvisational revue combining Everest attempts, has been Library. 1:454:15-7:10-9:40 at a recent conference on sports 50th anniversary and official re­ Tennis — Mondays, twice a week for four weeks. searching for ways to keep Other winning entries displayed and their locations comedy, drama and music medicine sponsored by the Univer­ opening of New Y ork ’s Apollo May 5, 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. for beginners; 10:30 to 11:30 climbers from losing weight. include: PORKY’S REVENQE in sity of Vermont. "One man on top Theater, a.m, for advanced beginners; and 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. "Muscle is lost, vigor is de­ “Ducks," an oil painting by Robert Peterson, April 11. 12 and 13 6 p.rr,. i 1:454405«-7:45-l IMlO-l 1M us no oxygen actually gained two The special will be produced by for intermediates, Robertson tennis courts. creased and weakness is pro­ second-prize winner. First Federal Savings & Loan pounds." Motown Productions, which has Fitness for Teachers — 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., eight East Campus Auditorium • vnm ss K duced," said Hixson. "This person Association. That was the same year Hixson been associated with the Apollo weeks, April 15. is starving. His muscle activity is “ Cracked Ice," a watercolor by Vicky Jennings, Reservations: 647-6043 • • 7M«K0-1»n suffered a stroke 1.000 feet from since 1962 when Motown’s Motor For more information or a free brochure, call the at the price of burning up (his) own Marvin’s Paint & Art Supply. muscle tissue. He is burning his the summit. He had to be carried Town Revue first played the famed YWCA office, 647-1437. "Poppies," an acrylic by Agnes Dawson, Johnson * general admission; $3.50 THE CARE BEARS MOVIE 8S Herald photo by Pinto own body rather than fat." down and almost died. Yet, he theater. Motown later provided the Paint Co. lAKSAHkOO * students, seniors. Extreme cold, physical activity returned for another ascent in 1984. theater with such stars as Stevie The April 23 art contest will be the last until Joyce Club reads ‘Ulysses’ & s ta ll: Smiles for 10th anniversary and lack of oxygen at 28,000 feet “ Last year we asked, ’Can we do Wonder, Diana Ross and the September. Members should bring paintings in by $2.50 CAT’SiTE require that climbers burn twice it if we carry all our own loads? Supremes. SOUTH WINDSOR — The James Joyce Club of 7:15 p.m. before the 7:30 p.m. meeting at First 1:304204:IO-7404MO-n-SO Constance Adams, left, first president of 10th anniversary party. The celebration the calories required (or even the Can we do it all self- contained in a Production begins at the Apollo Paperback Alley will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Federal Savings & Loan Association. • • • • • • • • LADYHAWKE legal most physically demanding at­ small mobile expedition?"’ April 27. The special will be taped book store, 984 Sullivan Ave. Continuing its reading of Those who wish to enter the 12th annual arts and Retired Teachers Association of Man­ was at First Federal Savings & Loan, 344 • • 1454i0-7:l5«40-n:S0 hletic activities at sea level. "W e still lost weight, about 11 for a V IP audience May 4 for the "Ulysses," the group will discuss the concluding craft show may call John Massolini, 649-7918. The • chester, chats with the group’s presi­ W. Middle Turnpike. benefit of the Americare- Funded by the ^ • The average person bums about percent, but it’s less and nobody section of the "Nausicaa” chapter. show will be in Center Park June 2 and is open to all dent, James Ramsey, and his wife at its Ethiopian Relief Fund. Cultural Programs • • THELASTDRAfiON 2,000 calories a day. Professional felt burned out,” says Hixson. Plans will be discussed for the annual "Bloomsday" artists and craftsmen. Cash prizes and ribbons will be ♦ l-IUdU-m.7TiO.IIMIB.IMB celebration on June 16. awarded. Committee

i MANCHESTER HERALD. Siilurdtiy, April 13. 1985 - 15 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, April 13, 1985 Bulletin Board

Bowl team, so far undefeated, will go to the regional SPORTS Women’s conference in May competition in Providence, R.I. Saturday — Members of the League of Mercy The Hartford Stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Visitors of the Manchester Corps will attend a League Latter-day Saints (the Mormoitis) will hold its fifth of Mercy Institute in Waterbury for further training. annual Women's Confer­ Heiin goes one better ence on May 4 in Bloom­ field. The conference is Concordia’s week is set designed to help women ¥ grow in religious areas The following events are scheduled this week at relevant to their daily lives. Concordia Lutheran Church: Monday — 8 p.m., Jewish-Christian dialogue meets in tossing a no-hitter The conference will be from 1 to 4:30 p.m. at 1000 in the ehurch room. and game-winning marker. Mike Mountain Road. The key­ Tuesday — 6 p.m., the Catechetics Resource Center in the CCC East, travels to South HARTFORD — For the first Charter then walked to drive in note address will be given will be open until 8 p.m.: 8 p.m., Concordia Church Windsor Monday in another div­ time this year, a Manchester High Frankovitch and make it 2-0. by actress Anne Sward, Women to meet. ision contest at 3:30. The Indians pitcher didn't throw a one-hitter. The Indians added two more in who plays Lyla Montgo­ Wednesday — 6:30 p.m,. Children's Choir: 7:45 face crosstown rival East Catholic Junior lefthander Chris Heiin the fifth on an RBl-single by Mike mery on "A s the World p.m., Concordia Choir. Wednesday, at East's Eagle Field. r c went one belter. Custer, and a steal of home by Turns." Her topic will be Thursday — 9 a.m., Bible Discovery Group: 1: 30 When asked if he'd ever received Heiin, the No. 3 hurler in the Krajewski, of all people. "The Delicate Balance Be­ p.m.. Golden Age Group: 7:30 p.m., Stewardship- such overpowering performances Indians' outstanding rotation, A two-run single by Tracy and a tween the Many Roles of Evangelism Committee. from three consecutive pitchers in fired a no-hitter and struckout 19 sacrifice fly by Custer pushed Modern Woman.” Saturday — 6 p.m., prayer for church renewal. any of his previous years of batters as visiting Manchester across three pad tallies in the Theresa Roth, a social High shutout homestanding Hart­ coaching. Race exclaimed; worker, will deliver the Sward “ Never, I don't think any coach sixth. ford Public, 7-0, in a CCC East Race is still concerned with the closting address, "Being ever has.” Trinity events are set Division mismatch Friday. Manchester offense. Besides the Close to our Father in Heaven.” In between will be Can the hurlers stay hot? Is an The week's schedule at Trinity Covenant Church is The last time Heiin was seen on contributions of Tracy, Sean workshops, including “ Mr. Tall Dark and Handsom the mound — last June against encore even possible? What to do When He DOesn’t Show," and "Getting to as follows: "In a sense, our pitchers are McCarthy and Custer, the sticks Sunday — 4:30 p.m., Inquirer's Class. Simsbury in the Class L L state have yet to come untracked. Know M e." tournament — he twirled a no- competing with each other," said To register for the conference, or to obtain more Noonday — 7 p.m.. women's prayer seminar, Race. “ No one wants to be the first “ I don't think we're anywhere sponsored by Southern New England Billy Graham hitter as a sophomore. near our peak, " stated Race. information, send $2 to Pam Bazyk, 19 Grimes Lane, to be hit around." Crusade: Millie Dienert to speak. Heiin, who walked two, capped “ When our hitting comes around, Simsbury 06070. an unreal first week of the season The 0-3 Owls, who dropped their Wednesday — 6:45 p.m.. Pioneer Clubs: 7:30 p.m., first division game, barely got the we'll take the heat off our Russell Camp, missionary speaker. Church champs for the Indians' staff. Senior pitchers.” southpaw Pete Frankovitch tossed bats around on Heiin. Thursday — 6:30 a m , women's prayer breakfast: 4 “ He did overpower them, he set Center sets the week p.m., confirmation class. Trinity Covenant edged by South Bassett, Coach Brent Johnson, Scott a one-hit shutout against Glaston­ M A N C H ES TER (7) — Fogarty c( bury on Monday, and senior righty up most of them on curves and then 44I-14), S.McCarthy 2b 4-2-1-0, Tracy ss The following events are scheduled at Center Friday — 9:30 a m., women's bible study. United Methodist to capture the sea­ Moore, Jon Neumuth, Kevin Higgins, threw fastballs right by them,” 4-2-2-2, KrolewskI rt 3-14)4), Lovett rf Saturday — 6:30 p m., missionary supper Ken Krajewski duplicated the feat 04)4)4), Custer 3b 34)-1-2, Frankovitch It Congregational Church this week: son’s Interfaith Basketball League Anthony Falcetta, Bill Benito, Chris said Race. Sunday — 8 a.m., worship service: 9 to 9:30 a m., against Enfield on Wednesday. 3- 14)4), Marshall If 0-04)4), Heiin p Todd and Greg Owen, holding the Manchester got all the runs it 4- 0-14), B.McCarthy c 34F0-1, Charter breakfast: 10 a.m., worship service: II: 1.9 a m . new championship at llling Junior High For the record, opponents have basketball. Ken Modean and Danny managed just two hits and five needed in the top of the fourth, 1b 2-1-1-1, Totals 30-7-7-6. members' conversations. Federation Room: 6 to 8 Here’s Emanuel’s week School in March. Trinity team members plating a pair on bases loaded HARTFORD PUBLIC (0) — Lopez ss p.m., youth fellowship, federation room. balls out of the infield in 21 innings 3-04)-0, P.Mercado p 3-0-0-0, Horn cf are, from left, Mark Todd, Steven Gordon are missing. walks by losing pitcher Pablo 2-0-04), Ruiz c 3-04)-0, Lugo 1b 3-0-04), Monday — 7 p.m., nominating committee: 7:30 Events scheduled at Emanuel Lutheran Church are against the Injun arms. Mercado. John Tracy, who ripped Hinds 2b 3-0 -0- 0, A.Mercado rf 2-0-04), as follows: “ It couldn't get any better,” said Ortiz 3b 104)-0. Chacon p 0-0-04), p.m., by-laws committee: Grace Group. the ball at a .600 clip for the w wk, Tuesday — 3:30 p.m.. Pilgrim Choir: 6 p.m.. Monday — 9:30 a m., historical committee: 3:30 elated coach Don Race, whose Vosauez It 1-004), Texidor rt 00-0-0, p.m., staff meeting: 6:45 p.m.. Scouts. biggest job may be to keep his club opened with a single. Frankovitch Moyml It l-OCi-O, Totals 22-004). Confirmation: 6:30 p.m., sacred dance: 7:30 p.m.. MACC News followed with a walk, Heiin Manchester 000 223 0 7-7-2 Tuesday — 10 a m.. Old Guard: 1:30 p.m.. Lydia aware of what will undoubtedly be Hartford 000 000 0 0-04 Christian education. scratched out an infield hit and Wednesday — 10a.m.. Bethany group: 7p.m..bible Circle: 4 p.m., Youth-Cherup Choir: 7:30 p.m., more formidable competition in Heiin and B.M cCarthy; Mercodo, Claudia Circle. the upcoming weeks. then Brendan McCarthy drew a Chacan and Ruiz study: 7:30 p.m.. Chancel Choir. base on balls to force in the initial W- Heiin; L- Mercado. Thursday — 9:30 a m . bible study: 7 p.m.. Center Wednesday — noon, MACC Secretaries' Lunch: 7 Register for surplus food Manchn-*'” - •’ " "'•,ra ll anrl 2-0 Ringers: 7:30 p.m., church council. p m.. Christian education meeting. Thursday — 10a.m., prayer group: 11:15a,m,care Friday — 6 p.m., conference on Health and THE INTERFAITH HUNGER NL roundup and vikitation: 3:45 p.m.m Belle Choir: 6:30 p.m., Editor's note: This column is E X AM PLES OF eligibility: sin­ Well-Being. .Appeal is the new joint appeal of confirmation: 7:30 p.m.. Rebecca Circle: 7:45 p.m., prepared by the staff of the gle person household, monthly Church World Service. Catholic Emanuel CHoir in Hartford. Manchester Area Conference of income $623.00, annual income Relief Services and the American Friday — 7:30 p.m.. AA for women., Churches. $7,470.00. Single elderly: monthly income $726.00, annual income' Jewish Joint Distribution Commit­ Carter's shot wins for Mets Saturday — 8:30 p m.. Lutheran Festival of Faith in $8815.00. Four person household: tee, the three religious based Harp concert at meetinghouse Worcester, Mass.: 6 p.m., Y E A bowling: 8 p.m., AA. who came around to score and a monthly income $1275.00, annual organizations who distribute 90% NEW YORK (UPI) - Gary stole second and, one out later, By Noncv Carr bloop single by Ron Cey to lead off Rebecca Flannery, a harpist, will present a concert income $17,850.00. of all private U.S. food aid to Carter hit his second gam e­ Soto intentionally walked Rafael MACC Executive Director the eighth. geared to both adults and children at 3 p.m. Sunday at Ethiopia. This joint interfaith winning home run of the week and Santana. Strawberry then stole his Now we need to ask you to help Jeff Reardon pitched the ninth the Unitarian Universalist Meetinghouse, 153 W. Here’s South’s week effort is welcome news. Bruce Berenyi and Doug Sisk second base before Berenyi flied One more reminder! us. Some of those who most need for Montreal. Vernon St. Time is running out to register Tom Watson grips his putter hard after Masters. Watson couldn't feel all that combined on a three-hitter Friday out to end the inning. Flannery will blend musical selections with a Events scheduled at South United Methodist Church the free food cannot afford to take a You may send your donation to Cincinnati threatened in the (or the USDA Free Food Program. bad as he shared lead with two others night to lift the New York Mets to a Giants 4, Dodgers 1 discussion of the workings of her instrument. Tickets are as follows: newspaper. Please spread the Ethiopia and the other 20 million missing birdie putt on the 10th hole sixth. After retiring 14 straight Even if you are registered and 1- 0 victory over the Cincinnati will be sold at the door, $5 for adults and $2 for children Sunday — 9 a.m., church school: 9 and 10:45 a m.. word in your neighborhood about after 36 holes. batters, Berenyi hit Dann Bilar- At Los Angeles, Jeff Leonard receiving surplus cheese, butter, human beings who die of starva­ during second round play of the Reds. 16 and under. Dr. Paul V. Kroll, "All Things N ew ": 12:15 p.m., registrations, being particularyl capped a four-run third inning with dry milk, honey or flour, you must tion each year) three-qaurters of The victory was the third in as dello with a pitch and walked Soto church school staff appreciation luncheon: 4 p.m.. careful that elderly shut-ins are on five pitches. Eric Davis then San Francisco's first home run of register for the 85-86 program whom are our children) to Intcr- many starts lor New York and its Cluster Youth Rally at Burnside United Methodist included. bounced into a double play with the season and Mike Krukow which will begin July 1. fatih, 468 Park Ave. South, Room third one-run triumph. Church, East Hartford. Bilardello advancing to third. Rose scattered eight hits in going the You may register at the April 18 Surplus foods can be delivered 9Jack Nicklaus was still in the hitting a game- winning homer in and Goose Gossage Friday night Tuesday — 10 a.m,, women's bible study: 1:30p.m., the date. and one who hopes to be — Watson who bogeyed both the 16th homer for the Expos, who handed Here are the events scheduled this week at United straight to the bank) call Fern 617 members of Chapter 1275 of picture at 1-over 145, but he the 10th inning, led off the fourth by and send the San Diego Padres to a Ladies' Home League: 6 p.m.. Junior Brass Band: 7 emerged as second-round, leaders and 17th to lose what had been a the Cubs their first loss of the Penteeostal Church. 187 Woodbridge St., include: O'Connor at 646-4114. A A R P (the one that meets at South You are cordially invited to the suffered wos on the back nine that ripping a 2-2 pitch from Soto over 7-3 victory over Atlanta in the p.m.. Senior Songsters: 8:15 p.m.. Senior Brass Band. at the Masters Friday, but the star two-shot advantage. “ It was prob­ season after two wins. Sunday — 10 a.m., Sunday school: 11 a.m., morning Persons who can show proof that United Methodist Church) have annual Holocaust Memorial in the cost him a chance to be much the left-center field wall. It was his Braves' home opener. Wednesday — 4 p.m.. Sunbeams and Boy's of the day was the stretch of land ably responsible for the leaders Smith. 1-0, struck out three and worship: 5:30 p.m., prayer: 6 pm ., evening they receive Public Assistance, collected $1,000 for hunger relief, Senate Chamber 11 a.m. to noon closer to the lead. second homer of the season. A crowd of 45,389 watched as Adventure Corps, Senior Band and Songsters go to that makes up the back nine of the bunching up. It started picking up walked none in eight innings. The evangelism. AFDC, SSI, Food Stamps. Medi­ $500 will stay in Manchester and Friday. If you need a ride call Defending champion Ben Cren­ It appeared the Mets would Hawkins, 1-0, permitted three hits New Haven for t.v. taping., Augusta National Golf Club. around the fourth hole. only hits he allowed were a leadoff Monday — family night at home. caid. WIC or energy assistance are has been allocated to the MACC MACC 649-2093. shaw, meanwhile, had his prob­ strike for more runs in the fourth. over seven innings. The right­ Thursday — Senior Band and Songsters to visit Six former Masters champions single by Leon Durham in the Wednesday — 5:45 a.m., men's prayer: 6 p.m., automatically eligible. All others Emergency Pantry. The second “ The winds and the greens made lems on the back nine as well and Darryl Strawberry stroked a sin­ hander struck out three and and a host of the game's new wave second and a leadoff seventh Bristol for celebration of Salvation Army's 100th mid-week bible study. must meet the 150% of poverty $500 is earmarked for famine TH AN K YO U ’S to Kristine Love it tough. 1 think we're all a little slumped to a 76 that put him at gle to right before George Foster walked two. Gossage tossed the struggled to tame the final nine inning triple by Shawon Dunston, anniversary in Bristol. Friday -t- 9:30 a.m., ladies' prayer: 7 p.m., youth guidelines excepting elderly who for a most generous and unex­ gun shy after putting these greens lined out to left. Strawberry then final two innings and surrendered victims and has been sent to the holes Friday and in more cases 2-over 146. Friday — The Manchester Salvation Army's Bible service. are eligible to 175% of poverty. Interfaith Hunger Appeal. pected gift to the Conference. the past few days. They are Crenshaw double bogeyed the three hits. than not, the course won. • awfully fast.” llth hole for the second straight Astros 8, Phillies 3 And with so many talented Lined up behind the three day and shot a 40 on the back side. O’s coast past Toronto players set to do battle with the leaders was a list of famous and The day was unusual in that in At Houston, Terry Puhl drove in three runs with a double and a Relisious Services back nine in pressure conditions would-be famous, many expe­ the early afternoon the course BALTIMORE (UPI) — Gary to-back doubles to open the third triple in a seven-run sixth inning this weekend, a thrilling duel riencing problems through the seemed particularly vulnerable. Roenicke snapped a 2-2 tie with a and tie the score 1-1. Friday night to lead the Houston seemed in prospect — at least as back nine. Lyle and leading money winner leadoff home run in the fourth McGregor, making his first ship; 9:30 a.m., church school In Astros to an 8-3 victory over the Assemblies of God day. Theocratic School (speaking Seuth United Methodist Church, 1226 St. Bridget Church, 70 Main St., long as the forecasted rains do not Gary Hallberg, the first round Curtis Strange arranged that by inning Friday night and Jim appearance since he broke a finger Church Lane House. Nursery care course), 7 :X p.m.; Service meeting Main St., Manchester. Dr. Shephard S. Manchester. Rev. Philip A. Sheridan Salvation Army leader, was alone in fourth place at Philadelphia Phillies. provided. (742-8487) (ministry training), 8:15 p.m.; Sunday, spoil the show. shooting 65's — one stroke off the Dwyer delivered a three-run triple Aug. 28, 1984, departed after five Calvary Church (Assemblies of Johnson, Dr. Paul Kroll, pastors. and Rev. Emilio P. Padelli, co-pastors. 3-under 141 after an up-and-down Dave Smith, 1-0, was the winner Second Congregational Church, 385 Public Bible Lecture, 9:30 o.m .; Schedule: 9 a.m., church school, Saturday mass 5 p.m.; Sunday masses Solvation A rm y, 661 Main St., Man­ course record set by Lloyd Man- in the seventh to break open the innings and 104 pitches in favor of God). 400 Bucklond Rood. South N. Main St., Manchester. The Rev. V. Watchtower Study. 10:25. (646-1490) chester. Capt. and Mrs. Randall Davis. Stadler did the best job by far of Windsor. Rev. Kenneth L. Gustafson, nursery through senior high; 9 and at 7:30, 9, 10:30 and noon. (643-2403) round of 73 that saw him suffer grum in 1940 and equaled five game, helping the Baltimore Ori­ Sammy Stewart, who finished to and Jeff Calhoun picked up his first Joseph Milton, pastor. lOa.m. worship 10:45 a.m., worship services, nursery; 9:30 a.m., Sunday school: 10:45 a.m., subduing the closing stretch of the pastor. 9:30a.m., Sunday school; 10:30 service and nursery for children to age SI. James Church, 896 Main st., three bogeys on the last nine holes. times since, last by Miller Barber pick up his second save. save. Larry Andersen was the a.m.. worship, child-care ond nursery; 6 p.m., youth fellowship. (647-9141) Manchester. Rev. Francis KrukowskI, holiness meeting; 7 p.m., salvation par-72 course, picking up birdies oles coast to a 7-2 triumph over the 8. (649-2863) Jewish — Conservative meeting. (649-7787). in 1979. Toronto Blue Jays. loser in relief to fall to 0-1. 7:00 p.m., evening service of praise and Second Congregational Church of Rev. David BaronowskI, Rev. Joseph on five of the last eight holes to fire Gary Koch was by himself at 142, Brewisrs 11, Rangers 6 Bible preaching. (644-1102) Temple Beth Sholom, 400 E. Middle Kelly. Msgr. Edward J. Reardon "L y le and Strange showed that The triumph was the third in Coventry, 1746 Boston Turnpike, Cov­ Mormon Saturday masses at 4 and 6:30 p.m ; a 5-under 67 and post a 4-under 140 having briefly moved into a share Pirates 6, Cardinals 4 entry. Rev. David Jarvis, minister. Turnpike, Manchester. Richard J. Unitarian Universaiist there were birdies out there," said three starts for the usually slow- At Arlington, Texas, Bill Plavin, robbl; Israel Tobotskv, can­ Sunday masses at 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m , for 36 holes. of the lead when he birdied the 14th Baptist Regular schedule: 10 a.m., worship; 8 The Church of Jesus Christ of noon, and 5 p.m. (643-4129) Stadler, the 1982 Masters champ starting Orioles and handed To­ Schroeder drove in six runs with a At Pittsburgh, Jason Thompson a.m., DIol-A-Rlde to church; 8:45a.m., tor; Dr. Leon Wind, robbl emeritus. LoNsr-day Saints, 30 Woodside St., Unitarian Unlvortollsl Society-East, But he finished his round two and 15th. But he bogeyed the last church school, nursery to grade eight, Services, 8:15 p.m. Frldoy and 9:45 Manchester. Wayne S. Taylor, bishop, St. M ary Church, 1600 Main St., 153 W. Vernon Sf., Manchester. Rev. two holes and had to settle for a 71. who finished his round two hours ronto its third loss in four outings. grand slam and a single Friday smashed a two-run homer and Community Boptist Church. 585 E. o. m. Sdturdoy. (643-9563) Coventry. Father Jomes J. William­ Elinor Berke, minister. 10:30 a.m., hours before the first-day leaders, Center St.. Manchester. Rev. James I. adult discussion; II a.m., coffee and 9:30 o.m., sacrament meeting; 10:15 Then came an cast of superstars before Watson and Stewart thus Roenicke's shot off loser Jimmy night to lead the Milwaukee Doug Frobel added a two-run fellowship; 11:15 a.m., junior choir; 4 a.m., Sunday school ond prlm ary; son, pastor. Masses Saturday at 5-15 service. (646-5)51) who had to battle a freshening Meek, minister. 9:15 a m ., church p.m.; Sunday 9:30 and 10:45 a.m ; missing much of the gusty wind. Key, 0-1, was his first home run of Brewers to an 11-6 victory over single in a four-run first inning school for all apes, kindergarten p.m., Jr. pilgrim fellowship; 6 p.m., 11:40 a.m., priesthood and relief breeze as well as the course. at 1-under 143. Seve Ballesteros, senior church school and Pilgrim Jewish — Reform holydays, 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Confes­ the season and came after Willie Texas, spoiling the Rangers' home Friday night to carry the Pitts­ through Grade 4 continuing during the society. (643-4003) sions 4:M fo 5 p.m. (742-6655) service; 10:% a.m., morning worship. fellowship. (742-6234) Upshaw tied the score 2-2 in the top opener. burgh Pirates to a 6-4 victory over Tolcottyllle Congregaflonol Church, Temple Beth Hillel, 1001 Foster St. CImrtA of St. Maurice, 32 Hebron Nursery provided. (643-0537) Extension, South Windsor. Steven Rood, Bolton. The Rev. J. Clifford of the inning with a home run. Schroeder, a .438 hitter against the St. Louis Cardinals in their Faith Baptist Church. 52 Lake St.. Main Sfreef and Elm Hill Road, Nationai Catholic Talcoftville. Rev. Nancy Milton, pas­ Chotlnover, robbl. Services. 8:15 p.m. Curtin, pastor. Saturday m(ns at 5 Watson This Weekend George Bell's first-inning home the Rangers, led a 13-hit Milwau­ season home-opener. Manchester. Rev. James Bellasov. tor. 10 a.m., worship service and eoch Friday; children's services, 7:45 St. John's Polish Notional Catholic p.m .; Sunday mosses at 7:30, 9:15 and pastor. 9 :% a .m ., Sunday school; 10:30 p. m. second Friday of eoch month. 11 a.m. (643-4466) run off starter Scott McGregor, 1-0, kee attack against four Texas Thompson's first homer of the a.m., worship service; 7 p.m., evening church school. (M9-0815) Church, 23 Golway St., Manchester. (644-8466) Rev. Stanley M. Lancola, pastor. 9 Local baseball action slated had given Toronto the early lead, pitchers and made a winner of year and Frobel's bloop single in service. (646-5316) e a.m., moss. (643-5906) reliever Bob Gibson, 1-0. Frank First Boptist Church. 240 Hlllstown Covenant but the Orioles' Fritz Connally and that first inning made a loser of Rood. Monchester. Dr. C. Conley, Lutheran SPEAKS provides Manchester Community College is featured in double twinbill Rick Dempsey put together back- Tanana, 0-1, took the loss. starter Kurt Kepshire, 0-1. pastor. (649-7509) Trinity Covtnont Churchy 302 Hack­ Nazarene by action on the diamond this weekend. MCC travels to the First Boptist Chopel of the Deof. 240 matack St.r Manchester. Rev. Norman Concordia Luthtran Church (L C A ), Cugong Bromror Hlllstown Road. Manchester. Rev. K. 40 Pitkin St., Manchester. Rev. Burtan Church of the Naiareiie, 236Main St., B I B L E T A L K Community College of Rhode Island today (or a noon Kreutzer, pastor. (643-7543) Swenson. Hours: 8 and 11 a.m., NBA roundup services; 9:30 a.m.« Sunday Bible D. Strand, pastor. Rev. Arnold T . Manchester. Rev. Philip Chotto, senior Non-Denominational doubleheader, before coming home Sunday to host Norwalk school; 10:30 o.m., coffee hour and Wangerin, part-time pastor. Schedule; pastor: Rev. Herb Newell, minister of Swings to extremes are com-h openings Community College for a pair, also at noon. Christian Science fellowship. (649-2855) 8 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., youth. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 10:40 Come join in lively in-' monplace In religion. Some em­ church school, Chrisflon growth hour, a.m., worship, children's church and phasize doctrinal purity at the Defending Class S state champion Coventry High hosts Tolland nursery care; 10:30 o.m., communion, nursery; 6 p.m., evening praise ser­ formative Bible dis­ First Church of Christ. Scientist. 447 nursery. (649-53)1) cost of practical deeds of hu- By Martin Lader High this morning at 11 a.m. N, Main St., Manchester. 10:30 a.m., Episcopal vice, nursery. (646-8599) cussions in our home. Bucks trip Celtics in O T Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 manltarlanlsm. United Press International The visiting University of Connecticut will be busy in church service, Sunday school, and St. George's Episcopal Church, 1)50 Church St., Manchester. Rev. Dale H. care for small children. (649-1446) Tuesday Evenings Providence, R.I. The UConn nine plays homestanding Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Sunday 8 Gustafson, posfor; Jeffrey S. Nelson, Pentecostal Such was the hypocrisy of Reading Room, 656A Center St., Man­ a.m., Eucharist; 10 a.m. Holy Eucha­ Intern; Rev. C. Henry Anderson, AUGUSTA, Ga, — Being the Providence in a doubleheader today, beginning at noon. The BOSTON (UPI) — PaulMokeski against the defending world cham­ deficit in the third quarter and chester. (649-8982) 7 :3Ci-9pm scribes and Pharisees who rist, Rev. John Holllger, vicar. 11 o.m., pastor emeritus. Sunday schedule: United Pentecostal Church, 187 gentleman that he is, Tom Watson Huskies and Friars wind up the three-game series in Providence hit a pair of free throws with no pions — did not use starters Dennis from a 14-point deficit in the fourth. 8:30 a.m., worship with communion on fellowship hour. Monday fhrough Fri­ Woodbridge St., Manchester. Rev. For more informatior scrupulouly tithed of their mint, time remaining Friday night to Johnson or Kevin McHale, resting The Sixers played the second day, 4:45 p.m.; Wednesday, 9 o.m.. first and third Sundays; 9:45 a.m., Marvin Stuart, minister. 10 a.m., dill, and cummin, while Ignor­ kindly provided weekend work for Sunday at noon. Church of Christ Holy Eucharist.(643-9203) Sunday church school; II o.m., wor­ Sunday school; 11 a.m., morning II of his fellow pros. give theMilwaukeeBucksa 115-113 them for the playoffs. half without center Moses Malone SI. Mary's Episcopal Church, Park ship with communion on second ond worship: 6 p.m., evening worship; 7:30 647-0069 ing weightier matters of Justice, The Celtics did not start any of who hurt his left ankle late in the Church of Christ, Lydall and Vernon To be sure, the helping hand overtime victory over the Boston streets, Manchester. Eugene Brewer, and Church streets, Manchester. Rev. fourth Sundays, nursery. (643-1193) p.m., bible study (Wednesday); 7 p.m., mercy, and faith (Matt. 23:23). Radio and television highlights their five regulars. second period. He had 8 points. minister. Sunday serylces; 9 a.m., Charles Cloughen Jr, Interim pastor. Latvian Lutheran Church at Man­ Ladles' prayer (Thursday): 7 p.m.. came grudgingly, and the good Celtics. Worship: 8 and 9:30 a.m.; church chester, 2) Garden St., Monchester. maHao^SlKgaBS&BMBBMB Jesus portrayed the judgment Boston, 63-18, had not played any Maurice Cheeks had 19, Barkley Bible classes; 10a.m., worship; 6 p.m., Men's prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m.. fortune of the 11 could cost Watson Larry Bird, who came off the worship. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible school, 9:30 a.m .; babysitting, 9:15 to (643-2051) Youth service (Friday). (649-9848) as based upon our ministering TODAY: 1:15 — Tigers vs. Royals, Channel 30. overtime games until the contest. 17 and Bobby Jones 11 for the 11:15 o.m.; Holy Eucharist, 10 a.m. Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, bench to score a game-high 47 study. Nursery provided for all servi­ to the needs of our fellowmen dearly. 1:30 p.m. — Reds vs. Mets, SportsChannel. The Bucks, 58-23, have won two of Sixers. For Indiana, Herb Willi­ ces. (646-2903) every Wednesday. (649-4583) Route 3) and North River Road, points, hit a 3-pointer with 5 Coventry. Rev. W .H. Wllkens. pastor. 9 Prssbytertan — and in them, to him (Matt. 1:45 p.m. — Yankees vs. Indians, WPOP radio. five overtime games. ams scored 17 points and Steve Watson shot a l-under-par 71 seconds remaining to tie the game a.m., Sunday school; 10:15 a.m., "Tips 25:33ff.). 2 p.m.— Red Sox vs. White Sox, WTIC radio. Milwaukee was paced by Mon­ Stipanovich 15. Congregational Gospel worship service. (742-7548) Ceventrv Presbyterian Church, Friclay for a 36-hole total of 4- at 115-115. After Milwaukee took a Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Route 44 ond T rowbrldge Rood, Coven­ Yet. some reshape religion as. under 140, leaving him in a tie for 2 p.m — WCT Tennis Finals, Channel 3 crief with 26 points, while Pierce Church ol the Living God, an timeout, Paul Pressey inbounded Pistons 102, Bullets 96 Bolton ConBregotlonol Church, 228 (Missouri Synod), Cooper and High try. Rev. Brod Evons, pastor. Sundov, for Parents” to be purely the alleviation of the Masters lead with Craig 3 p.m. — Pat Boone Open (P B A ), Channels 8, 40 added 24, Terry Cummings Bolfon Cenfer Rood, at the Green, evangelical, full-gospel church, Ro- streets, Manchester. Rev. Charles W. 9:30 a.m., worship; 10:45a.m., Sunday the ball to Mokeski, who dribbled At Detroit, Guard Isiah Thomas berfson School, North School Street, human needs. Doctrine Is mi­ ^ d l e r and Payne Stewart. 4 p.m. — The Masters Golf, USA Cable. chipped in 16 and Mokeski had 7. Bolton. Rev. Charles H. Ericson, Kuhl, pastor. 9:30 o.m.. Divine wor­ school; 7 p.m., Bible study and to the free throw line and was handed out 21 assists, setting an Minister. 10 a.m., worship service, Manchester. Rev. David W. Mullen, ship: 10:45 a.m. Sunday school; Holy fellowship. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., nimized, If not eliminated. Yet 7:30 p.m. — N H L Division semifinals, USA Cable. Parish scored 14 and Carlos pastor. Meeting Sundays, 10 to 11:30 prayer meeting. (742-7222) ' However, the two-time Masters fouled by Boston's Robert Parish. NBA season record Friday night, nursery, church school; 11 a.m., Communion first and third Sunday. Call: to the scribes and Pharisees Je­ 8 p.m. — Oakland vs. Birmingham (USFL), ESPN. Clark added a career-high 12 fellowship; 11:15 a.m., forum pro­ a.m. Nursery ond Sunday school. (649-4243) Presbyterian Church ef Manchester, champion enjoyed a two- shot lead to highlight the Detroit Pistons' Full Gospel Interdenominational 43 Spruce St., Manchester. Rev. Ri­ sus said they should have Milwaukee jumped out to a points. gram. (649-7077 office or 647-8878 with only three holes to play, but 9 p.m. — Knicks vs. Bucks, Channel 9. 102-96 victory over the Washington parsonage. Church, 745Main St., Manchester. Rev. chard Gray, pastor. 10:30 a.m., wor­ served those needs, but not Ig- 109-103 lead in the overtime, but 76ere 111, Pacer* 105 Center Congregational Church, 11 Philip P. Saunders. Sunday, )0:30a.m„ ship service, nursery, 9:15 a.m., Sun­ then bogeyed Nos. 16 and 17 to fall Danny Ainge's 3-pointer at 2:. 11 cut Bullets at Joe Louis Arena. adult Bible study and Sunday school; 7 Methodist day school; 7 p.m.. Informal worship. . nore doctrine. And he elsew­ SUNDAY: noon — WCT Tennis Finals, Channel 3. Center St., Manchester. Rey. Newell H. back into a tie. the margin in half. After Sidney At Philadelphia, Julius Erving With the triumph, Detroit as­ Curtis J r „ senior pastor; Rey. Robert p.m., worship service. Tuesday at 7:30 (64341906) 647-8381 here said that in judgment some Methodist Church, 1 p.m. — Celtics vs. Nets, WKHT radio. J. Bills, minister of visitations; Rev. p.m., special Bible studies; Wednes- for an Important Moncrief netted a 16-foot jumper scored a game-high 28 points and sured itself of hosting the New doy at 7:30 p.m., worship service. 104) Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Rev would claim to have done muchl Since everyone within 10 shots of 1:30 p.m. — Yankees vs. Indians, Channel 11, W POP radio. Clifford O. Simpson, pastor emeritus; Stewort Lonler, poster, 9:30 a .m , rocordod mossaga with 1:50 left on the clock. Bird Charles Barkley hit six straight Jersey Nets in the first round of the Michael C. Thornton, ossoclote pastor. Prayer line, 646-8731, 24 hours. Rottwif Catholic good In his name, but would be the lead survives the midway cut, 1:35 p.m. — Reds vs. Mets, Channel 9. Gospel Hall, Center Street, Manches­ church school; 11 a.m., worship ser­ responded with a 10- foot leaner at points with 1:29 left to break a NBA playoffs next week. 10 a.m., worship service, sanctuary; 10 vice, nursery. (649-3472) denied because they did not do nine golfers at 149 got to qualify as ter. 10 a.m., breaking bread; 11:45 Church of the Aseumgtlon, Adams 2 p.m. — Red Sox vs. White Sox, Channels 22, 38, WTIC radio. 1:07 and a reverse layup at 0:32. 104-104 tie and earn the Philadel­ a.m. church school. (647-9941) U n lM Methedlst Church, 300 Street at Thompson Rood, Manches­ the Father's will (Man. 7:21-23). the result of Watson's first bogey, First CengregatlOBal Church at An­ a.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m., gospel 2:30 — Portland vs. New Jersey (U SFL), Channels 8, 40. Pierce hit a pair of free throws at phia 76ers a 111-105 victory over Clippers 115, Rockets 110 meeting. Parker St., Manchester. Richard W ter. Rev. Edward S. Pepin, pastor. and two more at ISO had their dover, Route 6, Andover. Rev. Richard Dupee, pastar. Worship service: 9 Saturday moss at 5; Sundiiy masses at 3 p.m. — Pat Boone Open (PB A ), Channels 8, 40. Indiana Pacers. ft. Taylor, pastor. Sunday worship: 1) weekend plans revised when Wat­ the 15-second mark to give tlie At Houston, Mai^ues Johnson a.m., adult bible class, nursery for 7:30, 9, 10:30 and noon. (643-2195) 3:30 p.m. — Boza-Edwards vs. Paul, Channels 22, 30. Bucks a 113-100 lead. The Pacers, who had 24 points a.m., nursery care provided. Church Jehovah’s Witneasea children Syears old and younger; 10:30 St. Bortholoinow's Church, 741 E. son bogeyed the 17th. scored 24 points Friday night and school: 9:30a.m., Sunday. (742-7696) a.m., worship service, church school, 3:30 — The Masters, Channel 3. Boston, which lost four of its five from Vem Flem ing and Clark First Cem regatlonol Church of Cov­ Middle Turnpike, Manchester. Rev. CHURCH OF CHRIST Norm Nixon added 19 to lead the JtBovafi’t Witfimtty 647 Tolland hursery; 5:30 p.m., junior and senior Martin J. Scholsky, pastor. Saturday FoeliM fl Lydall and Vamon Btraata “ I’m a nice guy, what can I say," 4:30 — Boxing: Kinchen vs. Drayton, Channels 22, 30. games against Milwaukee — the Kellogg and never led in the game, Los Angeles Clippers to a 115-110 entry, 1171 Main St„ Coventry. Rev. Turnpike, Manchester. Tuesday, Con­ high fellowship; 7 p.m - sacred moss at 5 p.m .; Sunday masses at 8:30, Bruce Johnson, pastor, 1l a.m., wor­ gregation Bible Study, 7 o.m .; Thurs< dancers. (649-36961 10 and 11:30 a.m. To« 3 | Phona: 64B-2B03 Wltoon joked. only team with a winning record surged back from an 18-point victory over the Houston Roeketu MANCHESTER HERALD. Suturduy, April 13. 1985 - 17 16ID -— MANCHESTERi c.r\ HERALD. o«tu«Saturday, April >■ «»»> 13, —r_ 1985 Scholastic roundup Attention turns to the links with good weather Sports In Brief Tallwood Country Club has to be proud of the jacket? Answer late in this column. Sssh. You can feel it in the air. As the attention turns addition put on its clubhouse. Undedr the "watchful Speaking of the Masters, my pick to win is aeve to the outdoors, one leaves the ice rinks and I Little Leaguers wanted hardcourts, beginning the annual search for 'The eyes” of Mike and Karney Ovian, the recently opened Ballesteros. Tech gets some momentum building features an outstanding pro shop and a Complements of the Golf Digest 1985 secret.” Using the newest in innovated equipment: comes this gold oddity: Buck Schaub found himseii Manchester Little League is in need of players and any shoes and extra spikes for better traction, clubs Fore the beautiful foyer. youngsters who have not signed up and still would like to play Tony Roberto is the new golf professional at directly behind a dense fir tree at Pine Ridge COVENTRY — What better way designed to hit it straighten, farther, and more Baltimore. "Trying to play the shot close to th . should contact Stan Romanewicz at 646-6531, or Steve Bissell at consistant, and golf balls that do everything but keep Record Blackledge CC, in Hebron. Ground breaking for their 643-6763. to get the momentum rolling than new clubhouse begins this summer according to Schaub insisted hit his yellow Maxfli right with a lopsided victory over the score; the sports fan drives to the outdoor arena, the John Nowobilski tree. Out popped an orange Maxfli! golf course, determined that "this is the year.” The Roberto, who last season was the assistant pro at defending state champions? Cliffside CC in Simsbury. Take alert seniors! Do you know the , Cheney Tech’s baseball team sport is golf and the time has arrived! It's spring, John and Susie Motycka report that Skungamug CC strokes under age record is 13? The record belo g Bannister elects Oklahoma State folks! made long strides towards earning officially gets under way, for its 20th season, on Ed Kratzenstein of Brady, Nebraska (197?) and John respectability in the Charter Oak Golf has been defined in many ways, but the Saturday, with a 4-member scramble event and H. Cherry of Bay City, Texas (1974) both men firea Seven-foot-3, 245-pound, 17-year-old Alan Bannister, a basketball recruit the University of Connecticut had been Conference, knocking off homes­ description by Arnold Palmer says it best: "Golf is brunch. Word has it, the woods have been cleared out, 70’s at the age of 83! . , „ .aco r o Many area courses have taken on new looks over the tanding Coventry High by • a f t p deceptively simple, and endlessly complicated. A which will make it even more enjoyable to play. Trivia answer; Ech iriasters champion from actively seeking, signed a National Letter of Intent to attend resounding. 9-1 count Friday. winter months. At Manchester CC, PGA professional Oklahoma State University, it has been announced, child can play it well, and a grown man can never Ralph DeNicolo put away his putter and wedge for a The Connecticut Section PGA opens its season with were also the leading money winners ’ Cheney, now 2-1-1, won its first master it. Any single round of it is full of unexpected a pro-am event at Willimantic CC on April 22. This Arnold Palmer (1958, '60, ’62) Art Wall **.959) and Bannister, coached by former UConn player Joe Whelton in game Wednesday, 8-2, against hammer and saw this winter, expanding the Pro-Shop Gary Player (1961). For next week's question (You triumphs and seemingly perfect shots thatr end is at the Country club. Assistant Steve Garren is back for year's section president is Don Gliha, former resident England, had been visited five times by Connecticut coaches, Prince Tech. But Friday's victory disaster. It is almost a science, yet it is a puple of Manchester. Gliha resigned his position as may need the week to research) There were f who are still searching for a center for the '85-86 season. was the Beavers’ first in the COC, the year, which sees the Men's Club off and running others who have done the same thing; who were iney without an answer. It is gratifying and tantalizing, with a 4-ball on April 20. professional at the Black Hall Club in Old Lyme. where they even their log at 1-1-1. precise and unpredictable. It requires complete Ah, it's masters time. This week, Augusta National and what years? Gold golfing till next week. Coventry, which swept through concentration and total relaxation. It satisfies the soul In Coventry, a new nine holes were added to the in Georgia will be the center of the golfing world as the the COC unbeaten last year and and frustrat es the intellect. It is at the same time Twin Hills CC. layout which now presents golfers with masters begins. Here's a golf trivia question on the John Nowobilski Is head golf professional at Bolton Road Race next Sunday went on to win the Class S crown, rewarding and maddening and it is the greatest game 18 holes of golf. Rumor has it, this new nine is one masters: What do the masters champions of 1958-62 Tallwood Country Club. ‘Fore the Record will run dips to a conference and overall have in common besides winning the coveted green biweekly on Saturdays. BOLTON — Applications for the eighth annual Bolton manking has ever invented! ” touch test of golf. Five-Mile Road Race, scheduled Sunday, April 21, at Bolton High mark of 1-2. Rick Gonzalez hurled the dis­ at 1 p.m. are available at Farr's, Nassiff Arms, Manchester tance for his second mound tri­ Racquet Club and at Court House in Vernon. umph in three days and was a For further information on the race contact Dr. Robert Fish. perfect 3-for-3 at the plate with 3 649-7806. RBIs to lead the victors. Three Registration fee is $3.50, $4 day of the race. Proceeds from the other Cheney batters roped two SCOREBOARD race go to the sponsoring Bolton Lion's Club. hits apiece, including red-hot Bruce Carpenter, Dave Harford x-Apr. 16 — N.Y. Islanders at 1926-2:29:40, ClorenceH. DeMar and Mark Pelletier, who booked Pirate86.Cardinala4 Washington, 7:35 p.m. 1923-2:23:37, ClorenceH. DeMar Adams Division 1922— 2:18:10, Clarence H. DeMar MB hooters back In action his first varsity safeties. Basketball Boston vs. Montreal 1921-2:18:57, Fronk Zuna The Techmen are psyched. Bowling Baseball ST. LOUIS PITTSBU RG H (series tied, 1-1) 1920— 2:29:31, Peter Trlvoulldos Moriarty Brothers senior entry in the Connecticut Soccer "After Cromwell humiliated us, gb r h bl ob r h bl Apr. 10— Boston 5, Montreal 3 1919^2:29:13, Carl W. A. Linder League's Premier Division picks up the second half of its season Herr 2b 4 0 10 Wynne cf 3 10 0 Apr. 11 — Montreal 5, Boston 3 1918— (World War I), service team we were on the spot,” said Cheney Penditn 3b 5 0 1 0 Roy 2b 4 0 11 Apr. 13 — Montreal at Boston, 7:05 race. Sunday with a game against the Bridgeport Italians at Charter coa()h Bill Baccaro. referring to a NBA standings WllllomK. Kennedy Home Engineers AL standings McGee cf 5 0 11 Modlck 3b 3 1 1 0 p.m. 1917-2:28:37, Oak Field at 3 p.m. 16-5 loss on Tuesday. "We had to Clark 1b 3 0 0 0 Thmpsn 1b 4 1 12 Apr. 14 — Montreal at Boston, 7:05 1916— 2:27:16, Arthur V. Roth prove we could come right back.” Lvnn D avis 185-181-517, TrudI Zul- LSmIfh If 2 110 Hendrck rf 4 1 1 0 (Late games not Included) p.m. 1915— 2:31:41, Edouard Fabre The Manchester team heads into the second half of the season dema 177-451, Toni Robertson 178-491, (Friday's gomes not Included) Landrm rf 2 0 0 0 Pena c 4 12 0 Eostern Conference x-Apr. 16— Boston at Montreal, 7:35 1914— 2:25:01, James Duffy in first place with 10 points followed by Waterbury Portuguese Things aren't so encouraging for Shirley Eldridoe 179-505, Cothv Bohlol- Eost Vn Slyk rf 2 0 1 0 Frabel If 3 1 2 2 Atlantic Division p.m. 19)3— 2:25:14, Fritz Carlson the Patriots, who learned that lon 218-514, Janet Dokln 192-487, Cindy W L Pet. GB Nieto c 3 0 0 0 Lezean ph 1 0 0 0 GB Buffalo vs. Quebec 1912— 2:21:18, MIchoel J. Ryon with 9 points. Hurley 181-523, Clone Cole 204-517, ClorenceH. DeMar All-State pitcher Jody Morton was Detroit 3 0 1.000 OSmIth ss 3 1 0 0 Orsulak U 0 0 0 0 v-Boslon (Nordlques lead series, 26) 1911-2:21:39, The Moriarty spring roster includes Ray Boisvert and Phyllis WolcoskI 184, Kris Carpenter Boston 3 0 1.000 — Kepshire p 1 1 1 0 Foil ss 4 0 2 1 Apr. 10 — Quebec 5, Buffalo 2 1910— 2:28:52, Fred L. Cameron declared academically ineligible 175, Undo Corbitt 201-493, Nancy Stone x-PhllodelphIa newcomer Jeff Duback in goal. Duback, a first team Baltimore 2 0 1.000 V7 Dayley p 0 0 0 0 McWllm p 1 0 0 0 x-New Jersey Apr. 11 — Quebec 3, Buffalo 2 1909— 2:53:36, Henri Renoud for the remainder of the campaign. 175, Belly Moslondreo 179-455, Martha Toronto 2 1 .667 1 DeJess ph 1 0 1 0 Robinson p 2 0 0 0 Apr. 13 — Quebec at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. 1908— 2:25:43, Thomos Morrissey All-American, joins the locals from Yale University. Grant 208-531, Kris JoworskI 455, Alyce x-Washlngton “We were kind of relying on Milwaukee 1 1 .500 V/7 Compbll p 0 0 0 0 Condelor p 0 0 0 0 New York x-Apr. 14 — Quebec of Buffalo, 7:05 Also returning are sweeper Blaz Stimac, stopper Tom McArdle 467, Marsha Danohy 464, Cleveland 0 3 .000 3 Jorgnsn ph 1 0 0 0 p.m. 1907-2:24:24, Thomas Longboat Morton’s pitching,” said Coventry Marly Dyorak 457, Donna Hardesty Central Division New York 0 3 .000 3 Horfon p 0 0 0 0 y-Mllwaukee 58 23 x-Apr. 16 — Buffalo at Quebec, 7:35 Gardiner, Dave Farrell, Greg DeNies and Randy Swason. 461. Broun ph 1 1 1 0 1906— 2:45:45, Timothy Ford coach Bob Plaster. "Now we don’t WMt _ x-Detrolt 45 36 p.m. Newcomers to the squad include Frantz Innocent and ^n n y have any pitchers with varsity Seattle 3 0 1.000 Totals 33 4 I 1 Totals 33 6 10 6 x-ChIcogo 38 42 Campbell Conference 1905— 2:38:25, Fred Lorz Tsanliris, former UConn stars. Also joining the team are Michael Minnesota 2 1 .667 1 St. Louis 001 010 011— 4 x-Clevelond 35 45 Norris Division 1904— 2:38:04, MIchoel Spring experience. " Morton, a senior / Tee-Totelers Chicogo 1 1 .500 IV7 Pittsburgh 410 010 OOx— 6 Atlanta 32 48 Minnesota vs. St. Louis 1903— 2:41:29, John C. Lorden Rudd and Bob Trajkovski. Forwards Joe Morrone Jr. and righthander, was 1-1 this year and Shrlley Eldridge 457, Brabara Seifert Kansas City 1 2 .333 2 Gome-winning RBI — Thompson Indiana 22 59 (North Stars lead series, 2-0) 1902— 2:43:12, Samuel A. Mellor Marion Stoj, former pro players, lead the attack. Late additions 192-513, Liz Bralnard 450, Jessie Willi­ California 1 2 .333 2 ( 1). Western Conference Apr. 10 — Minnesota 3, St. Louis 2 1901— 2:29:23, James J. Cotfrev 25-2 in his scholastic career. am s 201-182-538, Linda Maher 221-181- Texas 0 2 .000 2>/3 DP— Pittsburgh 2. LOB— St. Louis 8, Midwest Division Apr. 11 — Minnesota 4, St. Louis 3 1900— 2:39:44, James J. Coffrev include Jay Hedlund, former Manchester High star who is now at Coventry hosts Tolland High this 531, Dolores Minnich 207-229-580, Cindy Oakland 0 3 .000 3 Pittsburgh 6. 2B— L. Smith, Broun. HR— W L Pet. GB Apr. 13 — St. Louis at Minnesota, 8:35 1399— 2:54:38, Lawrence J. Brignolla the University of Maine and Scott Owsiany from Syracuse. morning at 11 a.m. Cheney’s next Dodson 176-464, Anita Shorts 182-461, Fridov’s Results T h o m o s o n i SB — Wynne. S — V-Denver 51 29 .638 p.m. Rose Robldeau Terry Priskwaldo 180- Toronto (Key 4-5) at Baltimore McWilliams. x-Houston 47 33 .588 x-Apr. 14 — St. Louis at Minnesota, 1898— 2:42:00, Ronald J.McDonald tilt is at home Tuesday against 203-556, Lee Bean 183-494, Barbara (McGregor 15-12). night IP H R E R B B SO x-Dallos 43 8:35 p.m. 1897— 2:55:10, John J. McDermott Bolton High at 3:15. Milwaukee (l^rwln 0-12) at Texos St. Louis Women Shedrick 203-507, M a ry Schultz 450, x-San Antonio 40 x-Apr. 16 — Minnesota at St. Louis, Cheney won the game in its first Herald photo by Pinto Bertha Burns 197-466, Cindy Hyson (Tanana 15-15). night Kepshire (L 0-1) 3 6 5 5 2 1 x-Utah 40 40 .500 11 7:35 p.m. 1984— 2:29:28, LorralneMoller Local’s entry a winner 200-515, Claudette Mertens 175-481, Minnesota (Schrom 5-11) at Seattle ^ y l e y 1 1 0 0 0 0 Konsos City 31 49 .388 20 Detroit vs. Chicago 1983— 2:22:42, Joan Benoit (record) at bat, scoring two against losing Susie Hayes 189-180-488, Gall Hartzop (Young 6-6). night Campbell 1 3 1 1 0 0 (Black Hawks lead series, 26) 1982— 2:29:33, CharlotteTeske Horton 3 0 0 0 0 2 Pacific Division GARDEN STATE, N.J. — “Spend A Buck. " a colt being trained pitcher Bob Harris on an RBI- Manchester High's Kris Craft slides into second baseman. Manchester won in a 195-526, Donna M iller 495, Deona California (John 7-13) at Oakland V-L.A. Lakers 60 20 .750 — Apr. 10 — Chicogo 9, Cletrolt 5 1981— 2:26:46, Allison Roe single by Gonzalez and a passed Richard 196-190-546, Gaylo Butcher (Sutton 14-12). night Pittsburgh x-Portlond 40 40 .500 20 Apr. 11 — Chicogo 6, Detroit 1 1980— 2:34:28, JacquelineGoreau by Cammy Gambolati of Florida, formerly of Manchester, won a second base with stolen base as softball romp, 27-3. 170-468, Nancy Rolas 502, Martle Saturday’s Gomes McWilliams 4 2-3 4 2 2 4 2 x-Phoenix 34 46 .425 26 Apr. 13 — Chicago at Otrolt, 7:35 p.m. race by ten lengths last Saturday at Garden State. ball. Barilla 457, Carolyn Wilson 182-177-481, (All Times EST) Robnsn (W 1-0) 3 1-3 3 2 2 2 2 Seattle 31 49 .388 29 x-Apr. 14 — Chicago at Detroit, 7:05 1979— 2:35:15, Joon Benoit After the Patriots got one back pops away from Hartford Public's Dot Hills 179-459, Wendy Mancinl Detroit (Morris 1-0) at Kansos Oty Candelaria (S I ) 1 1 0 0 0 1 L.A. Clippers 30 50 .375 30 p.m. 1978— 2:44:52, Gayle Barron The horse is rated fifth by the Los Angeles Times in the Kepshire pitched to 2 batters in 4th; with an unearned tally in the 187-459. (Black 1-0). 1:20 p.m. Golden Stole 22 58 .275 38 x-Apr. 16 — Detroit at Chicago, 8:35 1977— 2:46:22, MIkl Gorman pre-derby lineup for the Kentucky Derby. play. Manchester over Wethersfield in New York (Guidry 04)) at Clevelond Robinson pitched to 1 batter in 9th. x-clinctied ptoyotf berth p.m. 1976— 2:47:10, Kim Merritt second, the Beavers broke it open 0-4 overall boys' scholastic tennis action (Blyleven 0^), 2:05 p.m. WP — McW llliom s. T — 2:34. A — y-clinched division title Smvthe Division 1975— 2:42:24, Llone Winter with three in the fourth. Gary "John (Sambogna) pitched Manchester, which suffered Eastern Business Toronto (StlebO-l)ot Baltimore (Davis 47,335. Friday's Results Los Angeles vs. Edmonton 1974— 2:47:11, MikI Gorman pretty well. I just wish we had through a poor defensive perfor­ Friday. 04)). 2:05 p.m. Milwaukee 115, Boston 113 (OT) (Dllers lead series, 26) 1973— 3:05:59, Jocaueline Hansen Warren boomed a triple and ' Browne and Dumas rallied from Ron Joiner 143-177-423, John Melzen Chicago (Bannister 0-0) at Boston some defensive support,” added mance in its opener, did a much 142-145-410, Ben Grzyb 148, Pot Duogan Giants 4. Dodgers 1 Detroit 102, Washington 96 Apr. 10 — Edmonton 3, Los Angeles 2 trotted home on a Pelletier single. a one-set deficit to defeat the 142-145, Tom Fahey 149, Ted Kowzun (Boyd 1-0). 2:05 p.m. Phllodelphla 111, Indlano105 (OT) 1972— 3:10:26, Nina Kuscsik Red Sox better than sex Gonzalez delivered another run­ Sobolov, who noteii his Bulldogs better job this time around. 145, Jim BertussI 147, Dennis Shooter California (Romanick 04)) at Oakland Atlanta at Chicago, night Apr. 11 — Edmonton 4, Los Angeles 2 committed nine errors. “Defensively we played much tandem of Joe Twaronite and Jo 141, Ray Jerry 152-154-420, Don Ma- (Warren 0-0), 4:05 p.m. SAN FRANCISCO LDS ANGELES L.A. Clippers at Houston, night Apr. 13 — Edmonton at Los Angeles, BOSTON — When the Boston Red Sox are winning, their fans scoring single and then Carpenter Osce, 1-6, 6-4, 6-2, and clinch Milwaukee (Vuckovich 0-0) at Texas Kansas City at San Antonio, night 10:35 p.m. lofted a sacrifice fly to make it 5-1. Steve and Bruce Morrison took better this time,” said Manchester thlews 143, Larry Seretto 144-400, Dave (Hough 0^). 8:35 p.m. Ob r ti bl Ob r h bl would rather watch the team than have sex, according to a victory for the Indians. Flegelo 146, Sandy Hanna 140, Al Glodden cf 3 1 10 Duncan 2b 4 0 1 0 Cleveland at New York, night x-Apr. 14 — Edmonton at Los Angeles, RBl-singles by Mike Eaton and care of the offense for 3-0 Portland. coach Mary Faignant, noting her Minnesota (Yett 04)) at Seattle (Beattie Utah at Phoenix, night 10:35 p.m. G olf Manchester, now 2-0, hosts Xav­ Boninl 172-435. 0^). 10:05 p.m. Trlllo 2b 3 1 1 1 Landrex cf 4 0 0 0 survey taken by a local radio station. Gonzalez (his third), another Steve Morrison was 4-for-5 with team (ximmitted only four errors. Davis rf 4 1 1 1 NIedenfr p 0 0 0 0 Seattle at L.A. Lakers, night x-Apr. 16— Los Angeles at Edmonton, Friday morning, after the team completed a three-game Sophomore Erin Prescott ier High Monday at 3:30. Sunday's Games Leonard If 4 1 1 2 Oliver It 4 0 2 0 Dallas at Portland, night 9:35 p.m. passed ball and a run-scoring two doubles, a triple and four RBI Minnesota at Seottle Saturday's (Nimes Colgarv vs. Winnipeg season-opening sweep of the New York Yankees, station worked the first five innings to pick Results: Chris Gaudreau (W) del. California at Ciaklond Brenly c 4 0 0 0 Guerrer 3b 4 0 1 0 double by Carpenter pushed across while Bruce Morrison was 4-for-6 Aaron WlochowskI, 60, 62; Glen Green 1b 3 0 0 0 Marshll rf 4 0 0 0 (All Times EST) (Jets lead series, 26) PGA reauita WROR-FM asked listeners which they would prefer, attending a up the mound decision. She al­ Powder Puff Milwaukee at Texas Chicago ot New Jersey, 7;Mp.m. Apr. 10 — Winnipeg 5, Calgary 4 (OT) four more in the fifth. including a two-run homer. Todd Horowitz (M ) del. David Holt, 6 3 ,6 3 ; Detroit at Kansas City Brown 3b 4 0 1 0 Sclosclo c 3 0 0 0 „ J lowed five hits, walked two and Doug Siwlk (M) del. Doug Goilo, 7-5, Irene Bozio 177, Corel Schubert LeMastr ss4 0 0 0 Bream lb 4 12 1 Philadelphia at Washington, 7:30 Apr. 11 — Winnipeg 5, Calgary 2 Red Sox game or taking part in a "romantic interlude.” The Coventry 010 000 0 1-62 Tobias socked a solo homer in the New York at Cleveland p.m. Apr. 13 — Winnipeg at Calgary, 8:05 Masters Championship Chenev 200 034 x 9-11-4 struckout one. Prescott aided her 62; Jett Kennedy (M ) del. Joe 199-515, Edith Tracy 191-524, Terry Toronto at Baltimore Krukow p 2 0 0 0 Andersn ss 4 0 1 0 results were 163 to 129 in favor of the Olde Town Team. second for Bolton's lone run. Twaronite, 63, 61; Chris (jaudreau- SlemlnskI 486, Madeline DIeterle 469, Honevetf p 1 0 0 0 Indlano at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. p.m. A l AugustO/ Go., April 12 Gonzalez and Mancinl; Harris, Gibbs own cause in Manchester’s 23-hit Chicogo at Boston New York at Milwaukee, 9 p.m. x-Apr. 14 — Winnipeg at Calgary, 8:05 (Par 72) Andy Moes, a host of the station's morning program, said all Bolton’s next outing is Tuesday Phll Stevens (W).del. Glen Horowltz- Lorrie Baker 200-189-548, Kathy Ran­ Brennan p 1 0 0 0 (6), Williams (6) and Hines. Doug Siwlk, 61, 61; Dave Browne- dall 487, Mary Lachapelle 472, Irene Whitflld cf 2 0 1 0 Denver at Golden State, 11 p.m. p.m. listeners were asked to call in during a two-hour period and W- Gonzalez. L- Harris. al Cheney Tech at 3; 15. attack with four hits. Sunday's Gomes x-Apr. 16 — Calgary at Winnipeg, 8:35 Craig Stadler 7387— 140 • Randy Dumas (M) del. Joe Bozio 177. NL standings Totals 31 4 5 4 Totals 35 1 0 1 responses were split almost evenly between men and women. Leanne Spears and Kris Noone Tw aronll6 Jo Osce, 16, 64, 62; Chris Son Francisco 004 000 000— 4 New Jersey at Boston p.m. Tom Watson 69-71— 140• Bolton 010 000 0 1-59 Detroit at Cleveland x-ifnecessary Payne Stewart 69- 71— 140 "We did have one caller who had a hard time deciding. He said each had three hits, the latter Pelletler-JIm Parker (W) del. Jett Los Angolcs 001 000 000— I Portland 500 5111 x 22-18-0 Kennard-VIc Antico, 63, 7 6 (7-5). (Late Gomes not included) Game-winning RBI — Trlllo (1). L.A Lakers ot Kansas City (3ary Hallberg 68-73— 141; • what he wanted to do was to have sex at a Red Sox game,” Moes Bolton whipped Sambogna. Eric LorenzInI (5), Todd socking two doubles, with Kris East E— Guerrero, Londreoux. DP— Los Utah at San Antonio (3arv Koch 72-70— 142. Tobias (5) and Reid Martin; Brian Craft, Shelley Hoher. Cathy Tem­ LaVae Industrial W L Pet. GB Angeles 1. LOB— San Francisco 4, Los Dallas at L.A Clippers, night Bruce Lletzke 72-71-143- ' said. PORTLAND — For awhile it was LaPlante, Greg DINatale (6), Steve Cheney bows New York 2 0 1.000 __ Denver at Portland, night Sandy Lyle 7865— 143' pleton, Kris Cool and Cathy Mike Presti 214, John Griffeth 201, Angeles 8. 2B— Trlllo, Duncan. HR— a ball game but when the Bolton M orrison (7) and Kelly O ’Neill. W- Chicogo 2 1 .667 Va Leonard (1),Bream (1). S— Krukow. (Solden State at Phoenix, night Tennis Ray Floyd 70- 73— 143; LaPlante, L- Sambogna. Warwick adding two apiece. PORTLAND — Cheney Tech Dave Mozzoll 234-571, Pat Castogna Montreal 2 1 .667 Va Seattle at Houston, night Lee Trevino 70- 73— 143. High's defense fell apart, so, too, 211, Garcy Cockerhom 564, Ike Miller IP H R ER BB SO Manchester scored seven runs in tennis team fell to 1-1 for the season Pittsburgh 1 2 .334 IVa San Francisco (End of regular season) Seve Ballesteros 72- 71— 143- Larry Holmes will fight did the game. The Bulldogs, down 205, Dan Em ore 210, Mike Vassallo 202, Philodelphio 0 2 .000 2 Jim Thorpe 73- 71— 144' the third, fourth and sixth innings. as it was on the short end of a 4-1 Nell Lawrence 236-591, Charles Hartley Krukow (W 1-0) 9 8 1115 St. Louis 0 3 .000 2Va Los Angeles $200600 Women's Tennis Tournament Scott Simpson 71- 73— 144; by a 5-1 margin after three innings, Manchester’s next game is Mon­ score to Portland High Friday. Jr. 208-201-566, Andy Breault 553, Ort West Bucks 115. Celtics 113 (OT) M ark Lye 72- 73— 145. NEW YORK — Larry Holmes will end his brief retirement May Cowles 233-224-632, Al Scheuy 203, John Honyett (L 0-1) 3 2-3 5 4 4 3 2 saw homestanding Portland High Girls Softball day at home against South Windsor Roger Dubiel in the No. 2 singles Atlanta 2 0 1.000 _ Brennan 3 1-3 0 0 0 0 3 At Hilton Head Island, S.C., April 12 Tim Simpson 73- 72— 145 20, whether or not the opponent is light-heavyweight champion KozIckI 207-212-579, Paul Charette 202, Son Francisco 2 1 .667 Va Fourth Round Lanny Wodkins 72- 73— 145' score five limes in the fourth and 11 High at 3:30. slot was the lone winner for the Rich Garner 557, Dick Murphy 554, NIedenfuer 2 0 0 0 0 1 Michael Spinks, an NBC spokesman said Friday. Los Angeles 2 2 .500 1 T— 2:32. A— 46,910. MILW AUKEE (115) Chris Evert Lloyd, Fori Lauderdale, Curtis Strange 8065— 145 more in the fifth en route to a 22-1 MHS in romp Techmen. Roger MIeezkowskI 210-215-615, John Cincinnotl 1 1 .500 1 Pressev ^130-010, Cummings 7-192-216, Fla., def. Virginia RuzIcI, Italy, 6-2, 68; Greg Norman 73- 72— 145. NBC has been negotiating with Spinks' promoter. Butch Lewis, M yers 249-216-631. decision in COC baseball action Cheney is now idle until Friday ^ n Diego 1 1 .500 1 Lister 1-6 2-2 4, Moncrlef 11-19 3-3 26, Manuella Maleeva, Bulgaria, def. Barb Calvin Peete 7670— 145 to match Spinks with International Boxing Federation Friday. Three seven-run innings were Houston 1 2 .334 IVa Expos 5. Cubs 1 Hodges 5-10 OO 12, MokeskI 2-3 3-4 7, ora Potter, Woodbury, Conn., 64,62; Pam David Groham •/671— 145 more than enough as Manchester Boys Tennis when it hosts Rocky Hill. Frldoy's Results Breuer 4-5008. Davis 1-71-23, Plerce1012 Shriver, Lutherville, Md., leoding(3abr Ronnie Block 7671— 145 heavyweight champion Holmes. However, NBC's boxing boss High overpowered Hartford Pub­ Rtsults: Stu Waldman (P) del. Mark Nite Owls Montreal 5. Chicago 1 4-4 24, Grevev 1-2 2-2 5. Totals 47-96 17-19 lela Sabotlna, Argentina, 7-5, 43,suspen A-Jerry Haos 7669— 145: Ferdie Pacheco is also talking to three other heavyweights "It was a 5-1 game going into the MHS in upset Ference 5-7, 64, 76; Dubiel (CT) det. Son Francisco 4. Los Angeles 1 MONTREAL CHICAGO 115. ded because of rain. Steffi Grot, West Germ lic, 27-3, in CCC East girls softball Karen Tracey 175-487, Lisa Cox 177, Johnny Miller 7768— 145 bottom of the fourth and then Steven Fassler 61, 06, 62; Ron West Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 4 abrhM obrhbl BDSTD N (113) any vs. Petra Huber, Austria, 61, 56suspen A-Som Randolph 7075— 145 because Lewis has balked at the May 20 date, WETHERSFIELD — A clutch (P) det. Joe Delcanto 6 6 , 62; Randy Kathy Gavin 183, Judy Clemson 176, San Diego at Atlanta, night Raines If 4 0 0 0 Dernier cf 4 0 0 0 Wedman 2-14 OO 4, Maxwell 4-6 3-4 11, dedduetoraln. boom, boom. We had four errors in action Friday at Fitzgerald Field. June Rowett 178, Lorraine Weber 185, Jack Nicklaus 71- 74— 145 Monaghan said Pacheco, who is now in London, is negotiating doubles performance by Dave Llght-Katle Jozus (P) det. Jim Cincinnati at New York, night Wnnngh cf 4 2 2 1 Sandbrg 2b 4 0 0 0 Klte1-32-24,Buckner3-72248,Clark6-100-2 Jay Haas 73-73— 146 a row. That broke our back.” said The win evened Manchester’s Wllllams-CIInt Nett 62, 64; Mike Rita Albrecht 456, Laurie Gagnon 458, Philodelphlaat Houston, night Dawson rf 4 0 0 0 Motthws If 4 0 0 0 12, Parish 406-914, Williams 1-93-45, Bird with heavyweights Carl “TheTruth " Williams, Tony Tucker and Browne and Randy Dumas keyed a Marlon Smith 457, Irma DeSimone459, Driessn 1b 4 1 1 2 Durhm 1b 3 0 10 Andv Bean 72- 74— 146 Bolton coach Howard Sobolov, who record at 1-1 while the Owls are Sholly-Brian Umberger (P) won by Sofurdoy’s Gomes 15-31 16-17 47, Alnge 3-9 1-2 8. Totals 39-98 Isao AokI 72- 74— 146 Frank Bruno about filling the May 20 date against Holmes. tortelt. Maureen Wood 471, Beth Haack 460, (All Times EST) Brooks ss 4 0 0 0 Moreind rf 3 0 0 0 33-42113. saw his team dropto0-3in the COC, now 0-3 overall, 0-2 in CCC East 4-3, upset victory for visiting Kathy Berzenski 470, Carol Barnett 459. Law 2b 4 1 1 0 Cev 3b 3 0 10 Nick Faldo 73- 73— 146 Son Diego (Thurmond (K)) at Atlanta Milwaukee 26 27 27 2313— 115 Racing Mark McCumber 73-73— 146 (Bedrosian (VO). 1:20 p.m. Wotlach 3b 4 1 2 1 Davis 3 0 0 0 Boston 22 27 32 22 18— 111 Bernhard Longer 72-76146 Cincinnati (Browning 0-0) at New York Fltzgerld c 3 0 2 1 Dunston ss 3 1 1 0 Three-point goals— Hodges 2, Sam Torrance 73*73— 146 Beth Daniel leads LPGA (Lynch 0-0), 1:35 p.m. DSmith p 2 0 0 0 Eckersly p 3 0 0 0 Bird, Alnge, Moncrlef, Grevev. David Edwards 7672— 146 TrI-Town Montreal (Rogers 0-1) at Chi­ Reardon p 0 0 0 0 Bosley ph 0 0 0 1 Fouled ouf— Hodges, Kite. Total Joey Sindelar Fontenot p 0 0 0 0 Boaton Marathon winnera 73-73— 146 SAN DIEGO — Beth Daniel fired a 70 Friday to take a Hagler, Hearns in pre-fight insult war cogo (Sanderson 04)), 2:20 p. m. fo u ls— M ilw a u k e e 36, B osto n 27. Bob Arendt 212-586. George Mover Hebner ph 1 0 0 0 Hal Sutton 7 7 - 6 9 ^ lS Rebounds— Milwaukee 44 (MokeskI A-John Inman 7076— 146 three-shot lead after the second round of the $175,000 Kyocera 200'561. Ken Morgotta 201-227-577. Roy St. Louis (Cox (VO) at Pittsburgh Sorensen p 0 0 0 0 13), Boston 55 (Bird 14). Assists— Bessette 202-536. Bill Torrev 204-545. Totals 33 5 I 5 Totals 39 1 3 1 (Ustlng year, time andwinner) Larry Mize 71-75-14 6 World Boxing Council super wel­ “L don’t want to show off my (Tunnell OO). 7:05 p.m. Mllwoukee 27 (Pressev 9),Boston21 1984— 2:10:34, Geoff Smith Ben Crenshaw 7076— 146 Inamori Classic. Bv Rich Tosches circus comment. VInnie Strlono 215-^. Mike Mlod- Phllodelphla (Rawley (VO) at Hous­ Montreal 000 410 OOB— 5 (Williams 7). Technical— Bird. A— Daniel's 2-under round dropped her to 4-under for the "The man is a freak,” said the terweight champion, embarked on boxing skills in this fight,” he said. zlntkl 200-504. Andv Michaud 217-544. Chicogo 000 001 000— 1 1983— 2:09:00, Gregory Meyer Gory Plover 71- 75— 146 United Press International Bob Edwards 506. John Booth 528. Joe ton (Math IsOO). 8:35 p.m. 14,890. 1982— 2:08:51, Alberto Salazar (re­ Corev Pavin a 25-city, 17-day sweep of the "I know I can box. This time I want San Francisco (Laskey (VO) at Los (3ame-wlnning RBI — Driessen (1). 72- 7 5 -1 4 3 tournament, three strokes ahead of Amy Alcott, Charlotte champion, wearing a scorching Kehoe 547, Pete Fortin 506, Art Geer E— Davis. Sandberg. LOB— Montreal cord) John Mahoffey 72- 75— 147 nation in March to plug what to punch. Angeles (Valenzuelo(V1). 10:05p.m. George Archer Montgomery and Pat Bradley. LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Champion red sweatsuit and red hat with the 527. Rob MIgllore 504. Gary Clarke 519. Sundoy’s Gomes 3. Chicogo 2.2B— Wallach. 3B— Dunston. Pistons 102, Buiiets 96 1981-2:09:26, Toshihiko Seko 73- 74— 147 word "WAR” emblazoned on the shapes up as one of the best "I’m not known as a one-punch Don Dzen 503, Wayne Gauvin 538, Dave HR — Driessen (1). Winningham (1). Rex Caldwell 73-74— 1 ^ Marvin Hagler and challenger CIncinottI at New York Wayne Levi knockout fighter, but when I’m Gibbs 531. St. Louis at Pittsburgh S— Fitzgerald. D. Smith. SF— Bosley. 1980— 2:12:11, Bill Rodgers 7572— 14J Thomas Hearns traded insults for front. matchups in recent history, pitting 1979— 2:09:27, Bill Rodgers A-Joy Slgel 7671— 147 done with Hearns he'll wish he had Montreal at Chicago WASHINGTDN (M) the final time before Monday "He’s six foot one and he weighs probably the two finest fighters in San Diego at Atlanta IP H RERBBSO ooblnson 10-2001 20, Ballard6-111-113, 1978— 2:10:13, Bill Rodgers Tommy Nakallma 77-70— 147 the world against each other. been knocked out with one punch." Montrool Mahorn 1-5 1-2 3, AAalone 9-28 01 19, Gus 1977-2:14:46, Jerome Drovfon Bob Gilder 72- 75— 147 Evert Lloyd, Maleeva advance night's fight and concluded Fri­ 160 pounds. He's a freak. He should Philadelphia ot Houston Larry Nelson The bout will be held in an San Francisco at Los Angeles D. Smith (W 1-0) 6 3 1 1 0 3 Williams 9-19 OO 19, Jones 36 2-3 8, 73- 7 5 -1 4 8 day's news conference with a be playing basketball." Hearns, who has been predicting Reardon 1 0 0 0 0 1 McMIllen 35 34 -10, Dove 2-5 OO 4, 1976— 2:20:19, Jack Fultz Fred Couples 7573— 148 a third-round knockout for more outdoor arena at Caesars Palace. Denis Watson HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. — Defending champion Chris fierce, nose-to-chin staring match The two will meet again briefly Chicogo Collins 01 OO 0, Bradley 03 00 0. Totals 1975— 2:09:55, BUI Rodgers 7672— 148 Evert Lloyd and second-seeded Manuella Maleeva won their Monday morning at the weigh-in than a month, hedged on that Each fighter has been guaranteed Scholastic National League results Eckerslev (L 0-1) 6 7 5 5 0 4 43103 012 96. 1974— 2:13:39, Nell Cusack Scott Hoch 7076— 14? that would have frightened off a Fontenot 2 1 0 0 0 1 D ET R D IT (102) 1973— 2:16:03, John Anderson Hale Irwin 7071— 14} games easily Friday, but rain postponed two other matches in prior to the scheduled 12-round prediction Friday, vdwing to win about $5 million. The 15,088 seats at Jack Renner junkyard Doberman. Sorensen 1 0 0 0 0 2 Tripucka 017 O 0 16, Roundfleld 310 2-2 1972— 2:15:39, Olavl Suomololnen 72-77— 149 the $200,000 Family Circle Tennis Tournament. "This man is a midget, and 1 bout, which is scheduled to start at the fight any way he can, including the arena have been sold out and Nets 1, Reds 0 T— 2:07. A— 14,337. 12, Lalmbeer 3)1 1-2 9, Long 315 2-2 12, Charles Coodv 72-77— 149 most closed circuit locations, MH8 JV baseball Thomas 7-12 33 17, Tyler 013 OO 18, 1971-2:18:45, Alavaro Mella Mark O'Meara 7076— 14? Evert Lloyd took less than an hour to defeat Virginia Ruzici 6-2, won't having any trouble with a 11 p.m. EST. outboxing the champion for a Johnson 4-8 OO 8, Benson 1-3 0-0 2, 1970— 2:10:30, Ron Hill Danny Edwards 77-72— 14} 6-0, and Maleeva easily knocked off Barbara Potter 6-4, 6-2. midget,” the 6-foot-1 Hearns said Friday’s news conference ended 12-round decision. including Madison Square Garden, Manchester High lunlor varsity CINCINNATI NEW YDRK Cureton 37 00 6, Steppe 02020, Jones OO 1969— 2:13:49, Yoshlokl UnetanI Bob Eastwood 77-72— 149 have also been sold out. More than boseball team rauted Hartford Public, Rain provided a respite for 14-year-old Argentinian Gabriella a mammoth promotional effort for Hagler, however, stayed true to obrhbi obrhbl Padres 7, Braves 3 2-4 2. Totals 4398 10)5 102. 1968— 2:22:17, Ambrose Burfoot Woody Blackburn 7 0 7 1 -1 4 9 of the 5-foot-9'/i undisputed middle­ 600 writers from 25 nations have 314), In a game called after six Innings Dovis cf 4 0 0 0 Bockmn 2b 4 0 1 0 Washington 12 27 16 21— M 1967— 2:15:45, David McKenzie Billy Casper 71-70-149 Sabatina as she trailed Pam Shriver 7-5, 4-3. Petra Huber was at weight champion. a fight that seemingly needed his prediction that he'll stop Friday In Horttord. Joe Casey spun a Rose 1b 4 0 2 0 Wilson cf 3 0 0 0 Detroit 29 26 25 23— 102 1966— 2:17:11 KenllKImIhara BUI Kratzert 7077— 150 none. Hagler and Hearns, the Hearns. gathered in Las Vegas for the fight. one-hitter, striking out 12 for the 3^ Redus pr 0 0 0 0 Hrnndz 1b 4 0 0 0 SAN DIEOD ATLANTA Thro3polnt goals— Washington, Ma­ 1965— 2:16:33, Morio Shlgemotsu Lennie Clements 7575-i3 set point to tie her match with llth-seated Steffi Graf when rain Hagler responded with another young Indians. Casey and John Zak Parker rf 4 0 0 0 Carter c 4 1 1 1 Obrhbl obrhbl lone, Williams. Fouled out— None. Total 1964— 2:19: 59, Aurele Vanden- ,------D M not quolllv- halted the game at 6-1, 5-6. each had four hits to pace Manchester. Cedeno If 4 0 0 0 Strwbrr rf 4 0 2 0 Bumbry If 6 0 2 2 Wshngtn rf 4 1 1 0 fouls— Woshington 19, Detroit 16. driessche A-Rondy Sonnier 7577— 152 Both rain-delayed matches were to resume at 9a.m. Saturday. Espsky 3b 3 0 0 0 Foster If 3 0 2 0 Gwvnn rf 5 110 Ramirz ss 4 0)0 Rebounds— Washington 50 (Robinson 1963— 2:18: 58, Aurele Vanden- Fuzzy Zoeller 7 7 -7 5 -1 M Stanley Cup playoffs Conepen ss 2 0 0 0 Johnson 3b 4 0 0 0 Garvey 1b 5 3 3 2 Kmmnsk If 4 0 1 1 and AAahorn 11), Detroit 62 (Lalmbeer driessche A-Scott Verplank 7 0 7 4 - l a Oester 2b 3 0 0 0 Sontono ss 2 0 1 0 Kennedy c 4 0 1 0 Murphy cf 4 2 2 1 13). Assists— Washington 27 (Gus Willi­ 1962— 2:23:48, ElnoOksonen BUI Rogers 7 0 7 5 - i a Bllordell c 1 0 0 0 Berenyl p 1 0 0 0 Nettles 3b 4 0 1 0 Horner 3b ams 4 10), Detroit 0 0 0 32 (Thomas 21). 1961— 2:23:39, ElnoOksonen Gil Morgan 7 6 8 0 -1 5 4 Milner ph 10 10 Blocker ph 1 0 0 0 McRvnI cf 5 I 1 2 Chmbis 1b A— 4 17483. 0 1 1 1960— 2:20:54, Poavo Kotlla Tom Kile 7579— 151 Football Vn Grdr c 0 0 0 0 Sisk p 0 0 0 0 Flannry 2b 3 1 1 0 Cerone c 3 0 0 0 1959— 2:22:42, EIno Oksanen Tom Purtzer 7678— 154 Tulane AD resigns ^ t o p 1 0 0 0 Tempitn ss 3 1 1 0 Hubbrd 2b 2 0 0 0 1958— 2:25:54, FranloMIhallc Peter Jacobsen 7 0 7 6 - 154 Isles on the brink of elimination Walker ph 1 0 0 0 Hawkins p 3 0 1 1 Garber p 0 0 0 0 1957— 2:20:05, John J. Kelley Arnold Palmer 8072— 1 ^ NEW ORLEANS — Tulane Athletic Director Himlman Wall, Willis p 0 0 0 0 Gossoge p 0 0 0 0 Comp p 1 0 0 0 1956— 2:14:14, Antll VIskorl began. The Winnipeg Jets, one of be their problem. maire, whose team had to rally to Totals 21 0 3 0 Tofgls 30 I 7 1 McM rtry p 0 0 0 0 Hockey 1955— 2:18:22, HIdeoHamamura LPGA reauita whose basketball program has been shattered by a point-shaving By United Press International beat the Bruins 5-3 Thursday and U8I-L standings cmcinnoti 000 000 000— 0 Perry ph 10 0 0 1954— 2:20:39, Velkko L. Karvonen scandal and alleged recruiting violations, Friday submitted his the youngest teams in the league, "We played well defensively, but Now Yotk OOOIOOOOx— 1 Forster p 0 0 0 0 The greatest show in the Na­ have also been one of the hottest. it is not enough to win,” Los knot their best-of-five series at 1-1. Game-winning RBI — Carter (2). Oberkfll 2b 1 0 0 0 1953— 2:18:51, Keizo Yamoda K vocero Inamerl CMtsIc resignation. , ... (Friday's gome not Mcludod) Totals a 7 12 7 Totals 12 1 6 3 1952— 2:31:53, Doroteo Flores tional Hockey League for the past They are riding a 15-game un­ Angeles coach Pat Quinn said', Eastern Conference D P— New York 2. LOB— Cincinnati NHL piayoff acheduie Al Son Diego, April 12 University officials said Wall was under no suspicion in 4, New York 9. HR— Carter (2). SB— Son Diego 012130 018— 7 1951— 2:27:45, Shlgekl Tanaka (Porn) half-decade may have to fold its beaten streak, extending back into after his team dropped its second W L T Pet. P F PA Atlanta 000 0110)8—3 1950— 2:32:39, Kee YongHam connection with the basketball scandal that has resulted in eight MCC loses Birmingham 5 2 0 Strawberry 2 (2), Wilson (3). S— Berenyl. Bethith (To(Tanlel 7070— 140 the regular season, and have often close contest. .714 175 133 IP H RERBBSO (jame-wlnnlng RBI — Hawkins (1). Division Semifinals 1949— 2:31:50, Karle Gosta Leanders- Am y Alcott 71-72— 143 indictments by an Orleans Parish grand jury or to possible tents at Nassau Coliseum this Tampa Bay 5 2 0 .714 200 153 E— Kommlnsk, Horner, Templeton. (Best-of-FIve) son weekend and its performers hit the pulled games out against favorites In the Adams Division, the Doreen Gagnon fired a one-hitter New Jersey 4 3 0 Cincinnati Charlotte Montgomery 7568__l 4 violations of NCAA rules prohibiting payment to players. .571 172 181 Soto (L 1-1) DP — San Diego 2, Atlanta 1. LOB— (All Times EST) 1948— 2:31:02, Gerard Cote Pat Bradley 7073— 143 on sheer desire. Quebec Nordiques know the Buf­ but it wasn’t enough as the Eastern Baltimore 3 3 1 .500 126 96 San Diego 12, Atlanta 4. 2B— Wales Conference road in search of employment AAemphls Willis 1947— 2:25:39, Yun Bok Suh Muffin Spencer-Devlln 7072—145 falo Sabres are a tough to beat once (kinnecticut State University jun­ 3 4 0 .429 140 157 New York Gwvnn, McReynolds, Kennedy, Bumbry, Patrick Division 1946— 2:29:27, Stvilonos Kvriakides Pat Meyers 7).74_ i 4j elsewhere. The Jets have a two-game edge Jacksonville 2 5 0 .286 162 208 Murphy. HR—Garvey 2 (2), Murphy N.Y. Rangers vs. Philadelphia on Smythe Division arch-rival they have the lead. They have ior varsity scored three runs on Orlondo 1 6 0 .143 Berenyl (W 1-0 ) Elolne Crosby 73.73_ i, il The New York Islanders — who 120 192 Sisk (S 1) (2). SB— Templeton 0), Flannery (1). (Flyers leod series, 26) 1945— 2:30:40, John A. Kelley Betsy King 7672— 1 4 Colombian sneaks Into Marathon Calgary, but resume play Satur­ solved that problem by never two costly errors and a fielder's WtsttmConftrwic* S— Hawkins. Apr. 10 — Philadelphia 5, N.Y. have been to the Stanley Cup finals Houston HBP— by Berenyl (Bllardello). T— 1944— 2:31:50, Gerord Cote Kathy Postlewalt 7073— 144 choice to edge host Manchester 5 2 0 .714 228 163 2:24. IP H RERBBSD Rangers 4 (OT) 1943— 2:28:25, (>rord Cote Ayoko Okamoto 73-74_)47 for five straight years, emerging day in the Flames’ Saddledome, trailing in their two opening-round Denver 5 2 0 .714 161 133 Son Diego Apr. 11 — Philadelphia 3, N.Y. BOSTON — Boston Marathon officials Friday probed reports Community College, 3-1. Oakland 4 A — 31,120. 1942— 2:26:51, Bernard Joe SAilth Thercte Hesslon 7671__1^ victorious in all but the last — are where they have struggled. playoff wins. — 2 1 .643 175 160 Hawkins (W 1-0) Rangers 1 1941-2:30:38, Leslie Pawson Jone Geddes 74.73__) 4 that a Colombian runner assigned No. 6 in Monday’s race lied "Everyone likes to play in their In the other Adams semifinal, MCC scored its lone run in the Arizona 4 3 0 .571 142 121 Gossoge Apr. 13 — Philadelphia at N.Y. 1940— 2:28:28, Gerard Cote in the unfamiliar position of facing Portlond 3 4 0 Kathryn Young 73.74__141 the Montreal Canadians hope the 'bottom of the first when leadoff .429 111 142 Atlanta Rangers, (TBA) 1939-2:28:51, Ellison M. Brovm Sllvig Bertolaccinl 7074— 147 about his qualifying times for the race and has a reputation for early playoff elimination. own building and our building has San Antonio 3 4 0 .429 94 133 Camp (L 0-1) x-Apr. 14 — Philadelphia at N.Y. 1938— 2:35:34, Leslie Pavyson 7 5 7 0 - l i falsifying his times in his native country. After losing back-to-back over­ been especially friendly to us Boston Bruins return to the aggres­ batter Karen Daley singled, stole Los Angeles 1 6 0 .143 130 164 McMurtry Rangers, 7:35 p.m. 1937— 2:33:20, Walter Young rrKHiT B K o u ir Calendar Sandra Palmer 7070—14 The Boston Herald reported that Carlos Godoy, now of time games to the Washington against Winnipeg," said Flames sive, close-checking style of play second and then third and scam­ Forster x-Apr. 16 — N.Y Rangers at 1936— 2:33:40, Ellison M. Brown Jull Inkster 77.7)__ 141 they have traditionally been Son Antonio at Jocksonvl I le, night Garber Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. 1935— 2:32:07, John A. Kelley Cindy Flom 7674__ 148 Glendale, Calif., reported a qualifying time of 2:14:41 and a Captitals, they trail 2-0 as the defenseman Paul Reinhart. pered home on ' the catcher's Soliinlav'i Oomo T— 2:26. A— 45J89. N.Y. Islanders VS. Washington 1934— 2:32:53, Dave Komonen (Uirole Charbonnier 72-76—12 fourth place finish at the Beppu Marathon in Japan. best-of-five first-round series “We’re hoping for a couple of known for when their series overthrow. Manchester left the (All ThlMS EST) (Capitals load series, 26) 1933— 2:35:34, Leslie Pawson Vicki Fergon 7075__ 1 4 Oakland at Birmingham, 8 p.m. TODAY But this year's fourth-place runner in the race was a Japanese switches to Long Island for Satur­ repeat performances.” resumes in Boston on Saturday, bases loaded in the second. Bosoball Apr. 10— Washingtons, N.Y. Islanders3 1932— 2:33:36, Paul deBruvn Sharon Barrett 7570—148 Sundoy’i G am M (OT) 1931— 2:46:45, James P. Henlgon day's Game 3 and if necessary. Also in tlie Smythe, the Los "It’s funny, but I’d like to sm Catcher Amy - Glazer had the AAemphls at Baltimore, 2:30p.m. M C C at CCRI (2), noon Cindy Flog 7076—148 athlete with a time of 2:16:19. Godoy was unavailable for Tolland at Coyentry, 11 a.m. Rosa Countdown Apr. 11— Washington 2, N .Y. I slanders I 1930— 2:34:48, ClorenceH. DeMar Cindy Mackey 7674— 141 comment. Game 4 on Sunday. Angeles Kings have played good them more aggressive,” said only other two hits forthe Cougars, Portland at New Jersey, 2:30 p.m. (2 OT) 1929^2:33:08, John C. Miles Barb Thomas 7075—14 defensive hockey against the de­ Canadians coach Jacques Le- who dropped to 1-2. Orlando at Arizona, 4 ;30 p.m. Apr. 13 — Washington at N.Y. 1928— 2:37:07, ClarenceH.(3cAAar Janet Anderson 7675—148 A Boston Athletic Association official said Godoy’s credentials The aging Islanders are giving Los Angdes ot Houston, 9 p.m. SUNDAY Pete Rose has 4,102 hits ond needs 89 to Islanders, 7:05 p.m. fending (Xip champion Edmonton maire. "They’re playing one man MCC travels to the Community Bosoball 1927— 2:40:22, ClorenceH. OeAAor Debbie Melsterlln 7071— 148 were under investigation, and a decision on whether or not he can way to young teams, hungry to Monday’s Gome eouol Ty Cobb's oll-time record of x-Apr. 14 — Washington at N.Y. 1926-2:25:40, John C. Miles Mindy Moore 7^74—148 Oilers in the opening-round Stan­ as a forechecker and taking some College of Rhode Island for a noon (3enyer at Tompo Bay, 8 p.m. Norwalk at M C C (2), noon 4,191. Islanders, 7:05 p.m. run the race was expected before the weekend. break into the NHL's elite, as New 1925— 2:33:00, Charles L. Mellor Myra BlockweMer 7>.77>—14 York was when their dynasty ley Cup playoff series and that may of our options away,” said le- doubleheader today. MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, April 13, 1985 — 19

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No pets. with roar tlllor. SotUfoe- motes. Insured, /ui-mni DRIVERS To Sell Hood TIONIST - Small office, tlon g u o ra n tM d . 6474)530 hanglng & Removal. Coll Quality work. Reteren WORKERS - Full time. ING. Reservotlonlsti, MATION SECRETARY - home on lake with sandy roof and gutters. 70's.... C a ll 649-2236. IMPOUNDED • Male, 5 Ice Cream In your own pleasant surroundings, CUSTOM ROTOTILLING 646-5761. _ ces, licensed and Insured Health and retirement stewardesses and ground The Manchester Board of beach and dock! Comr. WE GUARANTEE OUR o r 872-4106. months, Husky Cross, local area. We want 50 diversified duties. West - Have "Ti^v Blit* Roto- C o lt 646-8165. FINE RETAIL JE­ plans. Call Arbor Acres crew positions available. Education Is seeking a temporary Colonial with H O U SE S! B lan ch ard & ONE BEDROOM partly Block and Brown, 1 blue drivers at once. Be your of River. Call Rick for an furnished mobile home. SPRING CLEAN UR- - tiller. W ill travel. PAINTI NO AND PAPER­ WELRY ESTABLISH­ F a rm , 633-4681, Ext. 368. C a ll 1-619-569-0241 fo r de­ Management Informa­ fireplace, extra-large- Rossetto R ealty, 646-2482. eve. Hamlin 8, Pearl own boss. Apply Ding appointm ent, 247-0881. Single working adult Power roking, edging, Gardens, lowns, flower H A N G IN G - E x te rio r and DUMAS ELECTRIC MENT offers great op­ tails. U hrs. tion Secretary, effective bedrooms, 2 full baths, a Streets. Call the Man­ Dong Cart, 44 Prospect only. Lease. No children, mowing. Gutters beds, large or small. Call Interior, ceilings re- Lights dimming? Fuses portunity to sell lewelry. DENTAL HYGENIST Immediately. Applicants nicely treed lot and an , MANCHESTER - By chester Dog Warden, 646- Hill Rd., East Windsor, pets. 643-2880. cleaned. UIght trucking. 643-1895. _____ polred. References, fully blowing? Repairs, Im Strong retail experience WANTED - Permanent YOUNG PERSON FOR for this position should Incredible view from the owner. 3 Bedroom Raised 4555. CT (Exit 45 off of 1-91). Dependable. Insured. Insured. Quality work. provements and addi­ preferred. Good oppor­ part time position availa­ AFTER SCHOOL RES­ have an expertise In the living room and master , Ranch. Fireplace, family 623-1733. MANCHESTER - 5 Room R ay H o rd v , 646-7973. Martin Mottsson, even­ tional circuits. Fully li­ tunity to learn and ad­ ble alternating Wednes­ TAURANT HELP-Apply data processing and se­ bedroom! D.W. Fish room , pool, W ESTW O O D EQUIPMENT OPERA­ Duplex. $425 per month ings, 649-4431. _ _ _ censed. Insured. Call vance. Excellent benefit days and Saturdays. Send in person after 3:00pm, cretarial areas. This po­ Realty, 643-1591 or 871-, Area. $112,900. C oll 643- T h e t r e e - LOST - Blond male cot. plus utilities. Security d a y c a r I 646-siSi an ytim e. PART TIME GRILL 8. package. Apply in per­ FanI's Restaurant, 1015 sition Is a lia iso n between TOR NEEDED By gen­ 8379. HOUSE* - Domestic P e a rl and Spruce St. resumes only to Dr. Bat- 1400. deposit required. No BtWJMIO/ KITCHEN PERSON - Ex­ son: Michael's Jewelers, taro, 162 Spencer Street, Main Street, the Manchester School eral contractor. Must Growth Environment. NURSE AND MOTHER vicinity. Family Pet. Re­ pets. One child accepted. perienced. Call Bldwell 958 Main Street, Man­ Manchester, CT 06040. Manchester. System and the Central hove experience on Bull EQUESTRIAN'S DE- , C O V E N T R Y - $70,900. F u ll/ P o rt tim e - 2 and up. OF 2 has 2 openings In GONTiMGTWe w ard. 647-1513. Includes stove and refrig­ T avern, 742-6978. chester, CT. EOE. Data Processing Office of Dozer and driving Dump LIGHT!-South Windsor- Victorian Cape. Great Licensed, insured. i^ ii' licensed day care home. \ m f m / the town of Manchester. Truck. Full time ond house for family In His­ erator. 646-1927. 646-1311. LOST - Light brown and AUTOMOBILE POLI­ PART TIME WORK FOR $117,900. C u s to m -b u ilt, T e rri - 643-7340. FARRAND REMODEL­ PART TIME RECEP- A knowledge of computer benefits possible. Call toric neighborhood. 3 or 4 pum niNB white Pomerania. Last PART TIME - Mature SH I NG/CLEANING R E A L G O G E T T E R S In­ b rick , 9-room hom e on 3.3 , IN G —- Cabinets, roofing, TIONIST/TYPIST - 60 processing Is desirable. 742-5317, 8:30am to bedrooms, modern kit­ MANCHESTER - Unique WILL TILL YOURO U R A V - CELEBRITY CIPHER seen hit by acar at Wood- Intelligent person to as­ P E R S O N needed for ne- volves communications. acres with born suitable ; A, HENRY PERSONAL- gutters, room additions, wpm. Monday, Tuesday, $75-$125aweek.CallMs. A ptitude and typing tests 5:00pm, Monday thru chen and bath. Built-ins one bedroom. Pet consi­ IZ E D L A W N C A R E ~ ERAGE GARDEN[>EN/W llh FOGARTY BROTHERS Celebrity Cipber cryplograms are crealed Irom quoial.ons by bridge and Parker Street. sist finance manager w/used and service de­ for horses. Large front., decks, all types ot remo­ lamous people, past and present Each lelier in ihe cipher standi Thursday, 8 - 4:30. 643- will be administered. In dining room and living dered. Very secure. Bus­ Troy-bullt. $10I. 1 ^ 1 569- — Bathroom remodel W earing a pink collar w ith billin g . C a ll Je rry La partments. Evenings and Jones at 647-9946. O nly F rid a y . porch, above ground pool Reliable • Efficient I deling and repairs. FREE lor another Today ’s clue F equals H 2659. T h is Is a fu ll tim e posl- room. Plus a two cor line to H arttord. $450 plus Commercial - fltgslden- 0616. Ing; instollatlon water with rhinestones. Marche ot Bob Riley Saturdays. Experience eight positions! with deck, formal entry . estimates. Fully Insured. by CONNIF Wif Ni H tlon(52 weeks). Starting garage. Lots of House for u tilities. 649-4876. tlal. Light trucking, free heaters, garbage dispo­ Answers to "Crickett”. O ldsm oblle at 649-1749. helpful but will train. way, screened back,., L A W N A N D M E S E R - Telephone 643-6017, o tter MESSENGER - In your S E C U R I T Y g u a r d - sa la ry $14,190 w ith a re c ­ the Money. Joyce G. estimates - Insured. 647- sa ls; fa u ce t re p o irs. 649- For any Information call Apply Gorins Jaguar, porch, 2 fireplaces, mas- • V IC E - F r 6pm , 647-8509.______“FA HFD UCVJIO YMMDKIVSE own car. Gas, cash, you Port time position availa­ lassification and antici­ Epstein Real Estate, 647- A V A I L A B L E M A Y 1st. 1349. estlm ates. 4539. V is o / M o s te rC a rd Debbie at 649-5922. CLEANING LADY - Once Route 83, Vernon, 646- ter bedroom suite, large . 6464)114. ^may be accompanied by ble. 16 hours per week. pated Increase effective THRIFT SHOP MAN­ 8895. 4'/2 room In a 2 family accepted. a week. References Re- 0158. rec room and 4 bedrooms " C A R P E N T R Y 8. M A ­ XD ALAKT WYS'O YILVMA HVJJ children. Tommy, 649- Experienced preferred. July 1st., 1985. Excellent AG ER-4 day week, good house. Married couple, LAWNMOWERS RE­ LOST - Vicinity of Byron aulred. C a ll 649-8155. all In a quiet neighbor- . S O N R Y - Fre e estim otes. 9149. Apply In person to Mea­ benefits. C losin g date for working conditions, GREAT OFFICE LOCA­ no pets. Security re­ PAIRED - Free pick up DELIVERING RICH Road. Black Cat with hood, convenient to H art-,, l o a m - 5 yards, $65 p lus Coll Tony Saulllocote at dows Manor, 333 Bldwell ap p licatio n s Is A p ril 24th, Manchester area. Super­ TION - Beautiful older 5 quired. 647-9509. and delivery. 10 perc;ent FYLA Y MKDDRAI FDCOA.” — white paws, white under BABYSITTER NEEDED TEACHERS - Substitutes ford. D.W. Fish Realty, ' tox. Send, gravel, 8, 6494)811. ______W A IT R E S S E S - Evenings Street, Manchester. 1985. Interested appli­ visory ability, pleasant bedroom Colonial on senior discount. Expert chin. Elderly lady's best - 4am to 8am, 5 days a for lunlor high and high 643-1591 or 871-1400. stone. 643-9504.______IFUJORMB and weekends. Apply In cants contact M r. Wilson personality. Reply to Box East Center Street In NEW Ot=£ BEDROOM service. Free estimates. lYSVOF GKDLAKU. friend. Please call 643- week, June thru Sep­ school - Regional District LEON CIESZYNSKI person: La Strada West, A S S IS T A N T M A N A G E R - E. Deakin, Jr., Assistant H, Manchester Herald, Manchester. Lots of APARTMENT - Heat, hot Economy Lown Mower, 6831 after 6pm. tember. Call after 6pm, 8. $3 5/d a y. R e q u ir e ­ HOUSECLEANIN6 - BUILOER— New homes, FLOORSANDING PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "The ideal slate is letting the 471 H a r t f o r d R o a d , The Gift Shop, Manches­ Superintendent, Man­ P.O. Box 591, Manches­ MANCHESTER - 5 Room ' parking. Call today for water, carpeting, ap­ 647-3660. 643-9332. ments: college degree. l o o k i n g f o r a b e t ­ additions, remodeling, Floors like new. Special play play you. Then you say. ‘That wasn’t hall bad That Manchester. ter Memorial Hospital.20 chester Public Schools, ter, C T 06040. Ranch plus sun room. , details. Joyce G. Epstein pliances. On busline. Call • Superintendent of HAWKES TREE SER­ t e r WAY? Try uS, we rec rooms, goroges, kit­ Izlng in older floors, natu­ keeps taking you back lor more," — Glenda Jackson Hours afternoons. Sales 45 North School Street, Approximately an acre.' Real Estate, 647-8895. Older persons preferred. Sch o o ls, 228-9417, 643- VICE - Bucket Truck & personalize our servicw chens remodeled, (fell­ ral ond stained floors. No ® 19B5 by NEA, Inc '8' P.I.P. OF MANCHES­ and supervisory ability. M anchester, CT 647-3451. Ideal location. $79,900. ■ No pets. $425. C o ll 643-6802 4210.______CASHIERS - X-fra Mart Chipper. Stump Remo- for your honr*. Bofidoo ings, both tile, dormers, waxing anymore. John I ANNOUNCEMENTS T E R Is looking fo r full or Send written reply to EOE. C a ll 647-9396. or 649-6205. part time bindery and Convenience Store look­ n .CONDOMINIUMS vol. Free Estimates. Spe­ and Insured. Manchester roofing. Residential or V e rfa llle . C a li 6465750. PROMINENT PART BONANZA RESTAU­ Manchester Memorial ing for mature highly cial consideration for El­ and surrounding towns. c o m m e rcia l. 649-4291. Cut laundry costs by E M E R G E N C Y ? In M a n ­ counter help. Typing ex­ Hospital, ATT: Betty To- INSURANCE CLAIMS MANCHESTER - Second CARSARUCKS TIME TELLERS - Apply RANT Is now hiring. All motivated people to till EAST HARTFORD z Ifor sale derly and Handicopped. THE HOUSEWORKS, decreasing the am ount of chester, dial 911 for fire, perience helpful. Only SECRETARY - Manches­ floor apartment, 2 bed­ In person. Savings Bonk positions available, nuccl, 71 Haynes Street, positions now on all $73,900. N E W ON T H E - 647-3777, FOR SALE detergent used. Reduce police, medical help. hard working, engergetic 647-7553. of Manchester, 923 Main nights and weekends. 06040. ter Agency seeking an shifts. Flexible schedules MARKET! Consider this " WELLSWEEP CON­ rooms, heat and applian­ by one-third and see people should apply. experienced person to ces Included, no pets. $500 Street.______Apply in person at 287 and good starting pay. lovely 3 bedroom Cope DOMINIUMS - 400 North whether you notice a Apply In person P.I.P., ACCOUNTS PAYABLE handle property & casu­ plus security. Call 646- 1974 C H E V Y % T O N 391 Center Street, ask for West Middle Turnpike, Premium pay for 3rd. w ith l '/2 baths, carpeting 1^ Main Street. 2 Bedroom PICK UP - 4 speed, excel­ difference In the appear­ RECEPTIONIST - 7am - Monday thro Friday be­ CLERK - Experience In alty claims far current shift. A p p ly In person or and garage. Spotless ' ‘ Townhouse, fully ap- 3979. RDDMMATES I^ M ISC ELIA H ED U S ance of your wash. Add ■h e lp w anteo L o rry. accounts payable neces­ clients. Position Involves 3 3 3 3 lent running condition. 3pm. Convalescent Home tween 2 and 4pm. EOE. call Somers 763-1205, throughout and centrally pllanced "country kit­ 2 3 WANTED |2 £ JF D R SALE TAG SALES TAG SALES Needs some body work. extra dollars to your seeks a mature Individual sary. Good pay and ex­ phone and personal con­ Stafford Springs 684-9161, located. A delight to seel' ' chen", IV2 baths. Individ­ TWO AND THREE budget by selling "don't EASY ASSEMBLY ROOM APARTMENTS - $1,200. 644-8217. with clerical skills as CASHIERS, ATTEND­ cellent benefits. Call 528- tact. C a ll 6464050. T o lla n d 871-7020, R o c k ­ Call for an appointment. ual basements. $60,500. needs" with o low-cost od W O R K ! $600.00 per 100. SWIM POOLS WARE­ BARGAINS GALORE receptionist. Excellent ANTS, ASSISTANT 9406 for more v ille 875-9360, H artfo rd Sentry Real Estate, 643- Peterman Realty, 649- Heated, security. No FEMALE ROOMMATE TAG SALE - Moving. In C la ssifie d . 643-2711. Guaranteed Payment. HOUSE forced to dispose AND MORE! The East­ 1977 PLYMOUTH working conditions, be­ MANAGERS POSITIONS information. CLERICAL - Full time. Road, Manchester 649- 4060. 9404, 647-1340, or 649-4064. pets, no appliances. 646- W ANTED to shore house. Plus 3 fomily tog sole, No Experlence/No Sales. WANTED - Full time of new on/ground, 31 foot ern Connecticut Flea WAGON - 6 cylinder, nefits 8i competitive OPEN - At our new Getty Some phone and typing. 2426, 9 - 5 weekdays. $275 per month includes Saturday, April 13, 9 to 3. Details send self- truck driver, appliance 2337, Main Street, Man­ long pools complete with Market feofures 150 deal­ passed emissions, auto­ wages. Apply in person - Station opening imme­ SECRETARY - Small law Self-starter and organ­ chester, 646-4566, M a n s­ EAST HARTFORD - NORTHFIELD GREEN - a ll. C o ll 649-9443. Rain dote Sunday. Ill Want to sell your car? addressed stamped enve­ delivery person. Expe­ huge sundecks, fencing, ers displaying everything matic tranny, power V ernon M anor, 180 Regan diately in the East Wind­ firm , full time, please call ized person. Please call fie ld 429-5507, A sh fo rd $105,000. JUST OF- If you lik e oardenino, MANCHESTER - 2 bed­ Cooper Street, For quick results, use a lope; ELAN VITAL-173, rience helpful, but not hl-rote filters, pump, froni antiques to brand steering, power brakes. Road, Vernon. sor area. All shifts availa­ 646-4545. B a rb a ra , 649-6456. FEREDI Selective your own patio and pri­ room, IVs baths, full INCOME TAX Manchester, low-cost Classified ad. 3418 Enterprise Road, Ft. necessary. Must have 487-1787. ladders, warranty, etc. new tools, lewelry ond $500 or best otter. 1977 good driving record and ble. Applicants must be buyers will single out thl$ vacy, this 2 bedroom end basement. Condo Town- SERVICE household goods. Open KAWASAKI KZ650 - runs Pierce, FL33482. APPLICATIONS BEING 18, neat, good with fig­ SWIMMING POOL IN- PERSONS TO WORK IN house. Air conditioning, El A sk in g $988 C O M P L E T E . be responsible. Apply In PART TIME HELP outstanding 8 room unit Is for you. Fu ll every Sunday at the WANTED great, good tires. Quick. ACCEPTED, Apply in ures. Experience helpful STALLER - Must be expe- KITCHEN preparing end unit, near shopping Financing available. Coll person, Al Slefferts Ap­ WANTED MORNINGS. Raised Ranch featuring 4 “ basement, oas heat, cen­ ZINGLER'S INCOME Mansfield Drive-In TO BUY $900 or best offer. 649- TEMPORARY OFFICE person only. Barry Blast but w illing to train. Great rlenced in In-ground sandwiches and various tral air, pool and tennis. and buslines. 1 year old. Stan, toll-free, 1-800-524- Court ot Probate, District ot pliances, 445 Hartford Apply In person. High­ bedrooms, 3 baths, fire­ TAX SERVICE - Filing Theater, (Junction of 0454. WORKER - Typing, gen­ Company, 238 Hartford advancement with good vinyl pool Instollatlon. other duties. Call 649- place, family room, ce­ A sk in g $69,500. C a ll Bob, A v a ila b le 6-1. $550 plus 0595. Manchester Road, Manchester. land Park Market, 317 personal ond small busi­ Routes 31 &32) Breokfost GO CART. Good condi­ NOTICE OF HEARING eral office work. Call Rood. company benefits. Plea­ 742-7306. 0305. utilities. No pets. 6464320. Highland Street. ramic tiled dining room . Monday thro Friday at served 8-11 am , Lunch 1976 HONDA CIVIC - 5 E S T A T E O F; between 10 and 11, 528- sant working conditions. ness tax returns. In your A S S E M B L Y T A B L E S - 3' tion and runs well. Reaso­ NURSES AIDES - Crest- and 2 car garage. Lo­ 1-589-6037. home. Since 1974. Also 11:15 to 3pm. P a rk in g still speed. Good condition. SOPHIE TEDFORD, 2101, Mrs. Chllson. SEAMSTRESS for Bridal Taking applications at DAYCARE HELPERS RECEPTIONIST - Dental w ide by 16' long. 30" high. nable. Coll anytime, 647- deceased field Convalescent cated In most desirable VERNON - 1 bedroom bookkeeping services lust 25 cents. Tables $900. C a ll 643-1911. Shop. C a ll 643-4809. our Coventry store 8am NEEDED - 8 - 2, Monday Assistant. Pleasant, Formica top on pressed 1372. Pursuont to on order ol Hon. Home/Fenwood Manor area. Call for details. apartment, appliances, available. For dealer In­ W illiam E. FitzGerald, PRODUCTION to 3pm dolly. Power Test, thru Friday, must be 18 modern lorge staff office. C iBUSINESS available. Call Walt at board with 5 steel legs. Is now accepting a p p lica ­ Sentry Real Estate, 643-, air conditioning, garage, formation, please coll 1981 BUICK SKYLARK-2 Judge, doted A p r il 9, 1985 a WORKERS - Established VOCATIONAL IN­ Route 44 8< 31, Coventry. and work well with child­ 4 day week, no Saturdays. 0 IPROPERTY 6465346. Phone 644-4718 fro m 8om tions for our Nurses Aide 4060. ;;; swimming pool, laundry. 4569890 or 423-9660. Automotive door. Automatic, air, hearing w ill be held on on ap­ nationwide pillow manu­ STRUCTOR HORTICUL­ 742-1910, ask for the m an­ ren. C a ll 643-7340. Excellent benefits. Sa­ CARPENTERS NEEDED to 4pm. plication proving tor the facturer has Immediate Certification Class. For - Im m ediate openings fo r $425 including heat. power steering and authority to compromise and fulltlmeposltlonsonthe7 , TURE - Developmental ager. EOE, M/F. lary negotiable. Expe­ MANCHESTER - Large Please call after 5pm. full time openings for all OPTICIAN - Licensed. carpenters. Thoroughly EAST HARTFORD -• For Sale CARPENTERS COVENTRY - Estate set­ b rake s. A sk in g $3,550. settle a doubtful and disputed to 3, 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 disabled adults. $9,000 to rienced only. Call 646- Industrial or warehouse 646-0522. claim In favor ot sold estate types of production Send resume Including experienced In framing. $159,900. E leg an t Is a SQUARES AND MUCH tlement. Saturday, April Coll otter 5:30pm., 871- shifts. Excellent Benefit $10,000. Resume to: 4964. building. Ample parking. CARS/TRUCKS against Shop Rite Supermar­ workers. No experience salary requirements to: Must know layout and ward that accurately des- - M O R E . $15. Phone 649- 13th, 9am to 3pm. E v e ry ­ 1865. kets, Inc. o/k/o Mott's Shop Package Including Hockanum Industries, City utilities. F.J. Spi- FOR SALE necessory, we will train Optical Style Bar, Inc., read blue prints. Full cribes this magnificent HOUSEHOLD 2433. thing must go. Antlaues, R ite , e to l. and H a ro ld Bosser meals. Please call - Di­ P.O. Box 136, Mansfield le ck l R ealtors, 643-2121. IHOMES and Mvron L. Kaufman as In you. Day shift, 5 day 763 Main Street, Man­ time and benefits. Call one of a kind custom b u ilt nic nocs. 18 BIrchwood 1980 TOYOTA TERCEL - rector of Staff Develop­ Depot, CT 06251. EOE. TEACHER Looking for FOR RENT GOODS 1974 F IA T 128 S P O R T L — sold application on file more week, opportunity for ad­ chester, CT 06040, 643- 742-5137 8:30 to 5:00 M on­ 8 plus room Ranch with 6 . BELL COLLECTION - Rood, From Route 31 to A u to m a tic, a ir co n d itio n ­ fully appears, at the Court ot ment, Monday thru Fri­ woman to care for child­ Doily Road to Knollwood To be used for ports. Coll vancement and a full RN - Public Health Nurse 1191. HAIR STYLIST - needed day thru Fridoy. bedrooms, 2Vj baths, fire*, 7 iREAL ESTATE Ceramic, pottery, leaded ing, AM/FM cassette, P ro b a te on M o v2,1985at2;45 day between 8 and 3 at ren in my home In Sep­ TOLLAND - New lovely USED REFRIGERA­ to BIrchwood. P h il otter 5pm, 528-1332. 49,000 m iles. E xce lle n t benefit program ore of­ Administrator Supervi­ tem ber. 659-1783. for busy full service salon placed f am lly room , 2 car- > IWANTED glass, brass, 90 for $185 or P.M. 643-5151. three bedroom Ranch. TORS, WASHERS, Also Panasonic AM/FM condition. $3,950. C a ll 649- Morv Lou Taylor, fered. Apply In person at sor fo r a progressive ARTIST/PASTE UP - Ex­ In M anchester. S a la ry , ELECTRICIAN - E-2 li­ garage and numerous El will sell separately. 643- C le rk Plllowtex Corp., 49 Re­ Carpeting, appliances, Ranges - clean, guaran­ E N O R M O U S T A G S A L E - cor radio. 4064. rural Home Health AMBITIOUS AND RE­ perienced In new spaper benefits, commislon and censed - 2 years expe­ custom features. Impec­ 1814. 040- 04______gent Street, Manchester. RNORLPN-Fulltimeor cable throughout and. 24 HOUR CASH OFFER laroe kitchen, porch. teed, parts and service. Tools, hardware, tires, Agency. BSN with 3 years SPONSIBLE INDIVID­ advertising. Monday growth. Large walk-ln rience, prim arily NOTICE TO CREDITORS part time, 7 - 3 or 3 - 11. ON YOUR PROPERTY - Close to Route 84. Vegeta­ Low prices. B.D. Pearl & Jeep ports, doors, win­ 1976 FORD GRANADA - 1978 CHEVY CHEVETTE E O E . M /F . clinical experience, one UAL needed for weekly thru Thursday days; business. C a ll 643-8339 for residential. Benefits, call looted in East Hartford's ' MINN KOTA 65W 17 lbs. E S T A T E O F Very Good wages. East Call: Crockett Realty, ble garden. No pets. Cou­ Son, 649 Main Street, dows, lumber, electric V8 automatic, power - 4 door. 4 speed. 43,000 being In a Home Health lawn care for busy work­ Tuesday and Wednesday appointment. Ask for 646-0588 after 6pm. finest areas. T h is Is tru ly . thrust. $75. Weight bench, KENNETH G. MAY, PART TIME HELP - Ev­ Windsor areo. Send re­ 643-1577 lor a quick deal! ple only. $750 monthly 643-2171. motor, much, much brakes and steering, miles. AM/FM. New ra- deceased Agency required. Call: ing couple In Manches­ early evenings. Non m anager. a hom e of d istin ctio n and ' plus 120 lb. weight set- enings and week-ends. sumes to Box G, Man­ a must to see. Sentry Real plus utilities. Security more! 71 Boston Hill AM /FM stereo radio, ex­ d ials. $1,300.646-2026 after The Hon. William E. Fitz­ Colchester Public Health ter. Interested, please Sm oker preferred. $5.00 QUEEN SIZE WATER- (new) $70. Coll after 6pm, Gerald, Judge, ot the Court Hours flexible. Apply chester Herald, PO Box Estate, 643-4060. 7 deposit and references. Rood, Andover, CT. Sat­ cellent condition. Coll af­ 6:00pm. N ursing 537-3080 M onday c a ll 280-1593 days, or 647- hour. C a ll 633-4691. BED - Simmons, wave­ 649-5587. ol Probate, District ot Man­ Seven-Eleven, 513 Center 591, Manchester, CT Rentals 684-4686. urday and Sunday, 13th & ter 6pm. 644-3268. chester at 0 h e a rin g held ori 06040. thru F rid a y , 8:30 to 3:30. 8041 evenings. Real Estate less, conventional style, 14th, 9orn to 4pm. Street between 1 - 4pm. MOVING - Miscellaneous 1935 PIERCE ARROW - 7 April 8, 1985 ordered that oil EXPERIENCED BOOK­ SOUTH WINDSOR - Well takes only 80 gallons of 78 FORD T-BIRD - Air clolms must be presented to colonial furniture - Blue passenger sedan, par­ KEEPER - Apply Mar­ kept 8 Room Garrison- water. Frame, mat­ TAG SALE - Saturday, conditioning, power Ihe tlduclorv on or before CONSTRUCTION ES­ STORE AND Danube dishes - Freezer tially restored, asking July 10, 1985 or be barred os lo w 's In c., 867 M a in C o lo n ia l. 1st F lo o r F a m i I iROOMS tresses & built-in heater. A p ril 13th, 9am to 3pm. steering, power brakes, TIMATOR - Must have HOMES OFFICE SPACE chest - Tw in e le c tric bed - $13,000. C a ll S. W inter by law provided. CHEMIST & CHEMICAL TECHNICIANS RN’s & LPN’s Street, Manchester. lly Room with fireplacer I Ifor rent 0 One year old. Originally 169 Main Street, Man­ flit, A M / F M . 64,000 o rig i­ Mary Lou Taylor, Come and learn about the advantages of working for med­ architectural/drafting onFOR SALE many other Items. 646- afte r 3pm. 646-2337. C le rk formal dining room, 4 $700, asking $400. A fte r chester. 3 Families. Rain nal m iles. $2,895 or best Prefer degreed Individuals lor chemist position. ical personnel pool. Must have 1 year full time experience. PHONE PERSON - No skills and understand the MANCHESTER — Office 2676. The tld u c lo rv Is; basics of engineering. bedrooms, large lot. Ask-r" MANCHESTER - Very Spm, coll 528-1405. dote Sunday. offer. Call 871-8871, leave Duties involve sampling and administration. We have openings on all shifts. We offer excellent pay and experience necessary. (GOVERNMENT HOMES space. Ideal for accoun­ MOTORCYCLES/ Florence W. May Must be thoroughly fa­ Ing $128,000. U & R R ealty, nice furnished room for message. 51 Arch St. . Immediate need, multiple openings. Temporary benefita. We will be recruiting on April 17th, 1985 from 10 5:30pm to 8:30pm. Call from $1 (U repair). Also tant, lawyer or sales of­ G A S S T O V E - 30" M a g ic FOR SALE - 1984 Topp's am. to 4 p.m. In the H&R Block Office. Maishairs Mall, 324 miliar with field proce­ 643-2692. gentleman. Very conve­ 0 BICYCLES Manchester, CT 04040 positions: First, second, and third shift. Submit T om m y, 649-9149. delinquent tax property. fice. Central location. Chef. Includes 5 burners, Baseball card set. $19. 041- 04 ______Broad St., Manchester. dure. Please send resume nient. References. $48 Ample parking. Coll 649- TAG SALE - 173 Spruce 1981 TOYOTA COROLLA resume to: C a ll 805-687-6(X)0, E xt. G H - clock, minute timer, pro­ Telephone 742-6016. - 5 speed, A M / F M . M e ta l­ Musi C all For imscvlow AppalnImsnL to: Box GG, Manchester ENJOY YOUR SUMMER w eekly. 649-4003. 2891. Street. Saturday & Sun­ SUZUKI PE 250 - Good n o t i c e t o c r e d i t o r s 9965 fo r Inform ation. gram cooking, griddle lic red. Cloth Interior. condition. Driven 16 E S T A T E O F H erald , PO B o x 591, M a n ­ In this Lovely Split-Level RED GOOSE FARM AN­ day, 10am to 6pm. FUSS & O’NEIL. INC. MEDICAL WANTED and other features. Coll 59,000 miles. Excellent P A U L I N E S. P E A R S O N , chester, C T 06040. with a large lot! Seven ROOM FOR NON­ 600 SQUARE FEET - Offi- TIQUES - Open weekends hours. $750 or best offer. deceased 242-8142. c o n d itio n . $4,600. 646- 210 Main Street PERSONNEL room s, 3 bedroom s. F a m ­ SMOKING GENTLE­ ce/Store space. Business - 12 to 5, with wonderful, GIANT TAG SALE - 647-1821. The Hon. William E. Fitz­ RV SERVICE BOLTON - LARGE LOT - ily R oom , IVa baths,, MAN - Air conditioning, Tools, china, crystal, fur­ 5455. Gerald, Judge, ot the Court Manchester, Conn. 06040 zone. Spruce Street. $425 unusual goodies. Goose ot Probate, District ot Man­ POOL PERSON See this 6 room Cope Cod newer carpeting and gar­ parking, etc. Suitable tor monthly. Coll R. Jarvis, niture, appliances, lawn RECREATION EOE - M/F Lone, C oventry. 742-9137. chester of 0 hearing held on 549-0870 on a lYx acre treed lot age combine to make this; lig h t housekeeping If de­ 643-6712. tractor, lawn mower, GOV'T SURPLUS CARS 0 VEHICLES April 8, 1985 ordered that oil C A R P E N T E R S N E E D E D PLUS an XTRA lot to sell South Windsor home a sired. 643-5600. WASHER, DRYER, RE­ books, nick-nacks, & TRUCKS Under $100. claims must be presented to now or later. WE GUA­ FRIGERATOR or other Now available In your the fiduciary on or before Full and Part time. - Im m ediate openings for 'MUST SEE"! Call for MANCHESTER - Wood­ drapes. "Something for WINNEBAGO FORSALE RANTEE OUR HOUSES! your appointment today.- motor appliances con- PETS area. C oll 1-619-569-0242. July 11, 1985 or be barred os Apply in person. carpenters, experienced land Industrial Park. everyone!". Saturday - Indian 1973 Dodge en­ by law provided. Blanchard & Rossetto APARTMENTS demmed? DOUG'S AP­ In architectural wood­ $91,900.1)0. Strano Redt 3,000 square feet a v a ila ­ and Sunday, 8 to 5. 42 24 hrs. gine. 73,983 m iles. New Mary Lou Taylor, R ealty, 646-2482. FOR RENT PLIANCE offering esti­ C le rk CIVIL ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN HHA’s Blonsteln'e Camping working and finish trim, Estate, 647-"SOLD". : 0 ble In attractive Indus­ MANCHESTER DOG Arcelllo Drive, tires. New transmission, mated and re-dlognoslng 1977 SUBARU - 2 door The fid u c ia ry Is: Openings in East Hartford. Manchester, and Center, Incorporated both In the filed and shop. trial building. 1,000 OBEDIENCE CLASS - Monchester. bottery. A s Is, $7,500. STEPHEN STREET CO­ of competetor's work Lorry M. Cross Technical School Graduate - Highway South Windsor areas. Full time and benefits. FOR SALE BY OWNER -.' M A N C H E S T E R — A v a il­ square feet finished offi­ Starting a new beginners sedan. $600 (as Is). 649- Please c a ll 646-6161 8 - 61 Alton St. RouleSS LONIAL -3 bedrooms, IVz Free. 643-0398. M a n c h e ste r, C T 06040 Must have 1 year experience. C a ll 74^5317 8:30 to 5:00 Bowers School Area. 7 able Immediately. One, ces, 2,000 square feet class, April 22nd. Must 7423. 4:30; 649-3630 5 - 9:00. Emphasis - Experience desirable, though 042-04 Excellent pay and benefita. Vernon, CT Monday thru Friday. baths, loaded with Room Colonial, 1 Vi' two and three bedroom warehouse or shop with sign UP ahead. Call Chuck MOVING - Antiques In­ charm! Fireplace, Flor­ SOLID OAK TRESTLE VW SCIRACCO, 82 - Dark not required. Submit resume to: We will be recruiting on April 17th, 1985 from Boths, FIreplaced LIvlnR; apartm ents. $410, $475, loading dock and over­ 568-1356. cluding clocks, mirrors, T R A IL E R - Sleeps 4, gas Court ot Probate, District ot ida room, 2 car garage. TABLE and four orrow grey, air conditioning, I 10am to 4pm in the H&R Block office, Marshalls Room. Many new fea­ $525, heat and hot water head door. Excellent fa­ partial contens of house. stove, sink. Ice box, A n d o v e r HURRYI....WE GUA­ back chairs. Excellent power windows. Excel­ NOTICE OF HEARING Mall, 324 Broad St., Manchester. oiSFf8FEii$5W ” tures. No agents or broK-, Included. J.D. Real Est­ cility for machine shop, SOUTH WINDSOR KEN­ Saturday, A p ril 13, 9 to 3. toilet, AC/DC and gas FUSS & O’NEIL, INC. RANTEE OUR HOUSES! condition. Telephone646- NEL CLUB - Classes lent condition. 44,000 E S T A T E O F; ers please. $91,000. F o r ate, 6461980. assembly, distribution, Rain or shine. 10 Earl lights. Great for exciting ROSINA FREDDO o/k/o Must call for an Interview appointment. ^PROGRAMMER Blanchard & Rossetto 5811. m iles. $7,300. C a ll 643- 210 Main Street Respontbllltlas Include appointment call 647-' etc. Call Bill Stevenson, starting obedlence(be- Street, Manchester. family vacation. $1,500. ROSE FREDDO fabrication of drawings R ealty, 646-2482. 8669. 3Vi ROOM APARTMENT 643-5660. glnners through utility) 6041. Pursuant to on order ot Hon, Manchester, Conn. 06040 MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL MEDITERRIAN BED­ 228-3345. Norman J. Preuss, Judge, for layout and production siSISiraKN - Private home, heat, and breed handling EOE - M/F processes, working from ROOM SET - Excellent MUSTANG 1973 - Auto­ dated April 1, 1985 a heorlng 549-0870 Have openingi tor higbly mo- "PRICED REDUCED appliances. Working sin­ MANCHESTER - Office classes. Wednesday 1976 LARK POP UP - will be held on on application raw sketches and models. Ikiated talas orlenltd people ATTRACTIVE SPLIT - FOR QUICK SALE" - gle adult only. No pets. or retail space. High condition. C o ll 649-6048, nights, Tolland TAC matic, power steering, proving tor authority to sell who with to tarn money. GARAGE SALE - 58 Ralph Sleeps 6. Refrigerator, 2 years experience re­ Spacious living room Large Custom Colonial Children. C oll 643-2880. traffic area. Excellent keep trying. Building. For Informa­ om/fm cassette stereo, real estate at private sole os quired Including NC Pro­ OualMoallont needed: Road, Manchester, April stove, power converter. In sold a p p lic a tio n on tile with Cathedral Celling with all amenities for sign visibility. Frank Spl- tion, c a ll 568-2119. new transmission, rebuilt gramming. Familiarity Detka to atm money. 13-14, 8 - 4. H ousehold Excellent condition! Call more fully opoeors, at the and Balcony, 3 Bed­ terrific family llvingl le ck l, 643-2121. MOVING-Must setll Full engine. Good condition. with metal aircraft parts a WNIIngntte to work Mt>g goods, glass Items, pic­ 649-7231, o r 646-3150. Court ot Probate on April 18, hours. rooms, IVi Baths, Fam ily Eleven nice rooms, 5 NEWLY REMODELED 2 size frame, boxspring, FULL GROWN SHE­ $1,895. 646-2771. 1985 at 2:00 P.M . plus. Submit resume or ture frames, clocks- apply at REB Industries, sett baohground, not room and Dining room. Bedrooms, Living Room,. bedroom apartment In 2 mattress, firm - oriental PHERD CROSS BREED - Sharon B. Preuss, ntotttartly video Audio, ■resort headboard - aksing $175. (pendlum and electric), INVITATION TO BID C le rk Inc., 184 Commerce St., we w ll train you. $84,9001....W E G U A R A N ­ Dining Room, Eatlnd family. Appliances and Needs good home. Shots 1983 P O N T IA C 6000 L E - Sealed bids will be received 036-04______Glastonbury or call per­ ■PROPERTY Couch, matching chair, bicycle, poker table, ca­ HOUSEWIVES For Initrriaw pitatt oei Al TEE OUR HOUSES! Space Kitchen, Family laundry connections. and spayed. Call 643-9431 Air, cassette, power In the G e n e ra l S e rv ic e s' o f­ light blue, excellent con­ meras, 8 ft. fiber glass fice, 41 Center St.. Manches­ sonnel at 633-5271 bet- S la tititt. 847-8887. Blanchard & Rossetto Room, Rec Room, Jo-^ References and security evenings and weekends. . steering, power brakes. INVITATION TO BID weerM^^^OE^^ dlghv, outboard moto- ter, CT until May 1, 1985 at R ealty, 646-2482. cuzzi. In-ground Pool, deposit. $495. plus heat VERMONT HOUSE FOR dition - asking $300. 649- T ilt steering w heel. 81,000 r(as Is), porch furniture. 11;00 o.m . fo r the fo llo w in o : The Eighth Utilities District, Fenced In yard and lo­ and u tilitie s. 6463253. RENT - Beautiful loca­ 2188. MUSICAL m iles. $5,000. 643-9585. DATA PROCESSING STOCK 32 M a in St., M a n c h e ste r, NEW LISTING - MAN­ cated on a Cul-de-sac! I tion on lake with dock, FORMS C onn., 06040 is seeking bids Earn Extra Money L IQ A L N O lIC a ITEMS INFRA-RED HEATER for microcomputer, printer C H E S T E R - $127,900. Im ­ SIX ROOMS, wall to wall 2Vj hours from Harttord. SLEEPER SOFA - 2 years 0 75 C H E V Y V E G A - 40,000 $150's. C entury 21 L in d ­ TOWN OF ANOOVn, CONNICTICUT old, excellent condition. TAG SALE - Moving to METHOD - PATCHING OF and application software. ZOMNO gOARO OP APPIAL8 maculate Ansaldi-bullt sey Real Estate, 649-40CK), carpeting, no utilities. W eekly. (617)-692-4433, Florida. Varied Items, miles on Buick motor. TOWN HIGHWAYS C a n te m p a ra ry In v e ry $500 m onthly. $600 secur­ evenings. $200. 647-7576-evenlngs. 2 W EBCOR, 2 wav stereo New tranny, automatic. The Town ot Manchester Is Seoled bids marked "M icro­ The Zoning Board of Appaolt ot the Town ot Andover, Con­ speakers. Good condi­ Saturday, April 13th, on equal opportunity em­ computer, printer and oppll- With Your Own sought-after area. Large "PRICED REDUCED ity. C a ll 649-8392. No rust. $500 firm . 643- catlon software" must be re­ necticut will hold o public hearing In the Town Office Build­ QUEEN-SIZE WATER tion. Wood cabinet. 10am to 3om. No early ployer, and reaulres on affir­ ing, Wednesday, April 14,1*8$ at 8:00 P.M . to hear the follow­ country kitchen with FOR QUICK SALE" , 0021. mative action policy tor all ot ceived at the above address IMISCELLANEOUS BED with 6drawer pe­ $40.00. T elep hone 646- arrivals please. 25 North- by 7:00 p.m., on Tuesday, ing applications otklng tor relief from the Zoning Lows of beam ed ce llin g , larg e liv ­ Hard to find 6 Roonn MANCHESTER - First field Street, Manchester. Its Contractors and Vendors the Town ot Andover, Connecticut. Ifor rent destal base In excellent 4451. ______os 0 condition of doing busi­ A p r il 23, I98S. B id sp e clflc o - Part Time Job ing room with picture Ranch, 2 Baths, 3 Bed­ floor ot 2 family. 2 bed­ R ain date - A p ril 14th. 1982 C H E V Y P IC K U P - % tlons may be obtained during ness with the Town, os per • 224 - Walter A. Tabor - reauetting relief from Zoning regu­ window, 2 fireplaces, for­ room on busline. $475 condition. Heater, liner, Ton heavy duty 305 auto­ normal business hours (9:00 lations Section 11.2. Requetn vorlonce of OOteet fron­ rooms, Full-basement, wavelejs mattress and Federal Order 11246. mal dining room, laundry nice city lot, and 16 years ^ without heat. Call after M A N C H E S T E R - 12,800 matic. Power steering, Bid Forms, plans and specifi­ j.m. to 5:00 p.m.) Mondov tage. Hot 110 feet, needs 200 feet. Lot located on draln/flll kit Included. thru Satuidov, from the Dis­ room, wrap-around deck young!! Now $73,900. 6pm, 644-3854. A v a ila b le square ft. free standing TA6 SALES power brak&s. AM/FM cations ore available at the Bausolo Rood. $450 or best offer. 647- patcher at the Eighth Utili­ . .. and mothers with young children, bring them and private rear yard Century 21 Lindsey Real M a y 15. industrial or warehouse radio. $3,800. 643-9585. General Services' office. ties District Firehouse, 32 • 22$-Watson and Marilyn Wordsworth - requesting relief 7576evenlngs. ANTIQUES TOWN OF MANCHESTER, from zoning regulations Section 4.9.2 a & c. Rear Lots - m ake this a step up In the Estate, 649-4000. building. Available In TAG SALE - Some big CONNECTICUT Main St., Manchester, CT with you and save on baby sitting costs. 06040. Sealed bids w ill be re­ 4.9.2 a Reor lots shall hove 40 feet frontage. Lot has right direction! D.W. MANCHESTER - Availa­ September. All utilities pieces, moving. 10am to 1974 FORD COUNTRY ROBERT B. WEISS, $0.18 feet - vorlonce ot 10.18 feet requested. 4.9.3,c - 8 30" E L E C T R I C S T O V E - ceived at the above address Fl8h R e alty, 643-1591 o r BE YOUR OWN BOSS!! ble Immediately. 5 room available. Ample park­ 5pm. Saturday & Sunday, SQUIRE STATION GENERAL MANAGER until 7:00 p.m., on Tuesday, acres needsd. Lot hot $.251 acres, variance ot 2.89 $125. Pine table and 4 039-04 Twenty-two H ours per week. ocret requested. Lot located on Boston HIM Rood. )7M400. Excellent Investment for Duplex. No pets. Coll ing. F.J. Spilecki Real­ 4-13 & 4-14. 55 V o lp i Road. W A G O N - In good running A p r il 23, 1985, a t w h ich tim e c a p ta in s c h a ir s $225. they w ill be publicly opened, Salary plus gas allowance. • 226-Christine Sommartlno - appealing ruling of Zoning the right business. 4 after 6pm. 649-5633. tors, 643-2121. condition. Asking $550. REDUCED! - SOUTH Wing back chair with HARTFORD 649-9953. INVITATION TO BID read aloud and recorded at Agent denying application tor building permit. Lot Room Apartment also. TAG SALE - Great Deals. the Eighth Utilities District Call located on Rose Lone. WINDSOR - $112,500. M A Y 1st. A T T R A C T IV E 2 ottoman. $85. Swivel bar- The Monchester Public Aluminum siding and s8k A p ril 13th. 10am -3pm. 236 a n t iq u e s Schools sollcites bids for Fireh ou se. • 227 -Christine Sommartlno - requesting relief from zoning Sparkling home with pa­ bedroom townhouse. IROOMMATES rell chair $15. Outdoor 1984 ISUZU DI^EL parate utilities. Offered coach lam p. $25. 568-4091. Scott Drive, Manchester. AR T S U PPLIES for the 1*85- Bids shall remain valid for regulations Section 11.2. Requests variance ot$0 feet noramic view located on Large living room, dining PICK UP with cap.n9,500 1986 school year. Sealed bids thirty days from the bid frontage. Hot 1$0 feet, needs 200 feet. Lot located on at $84,500.00. Ja ck so n & (wanted WAREHOUSE SOUND INTERESTIMQ? cul-de-sac! FIreplaced area, wall to wall, ap­ miles. Standard trans­ will be received until April 14, opening date. The District Now Rote Lone. Jackson Real Estate, 647- GARAGE SALE - Satur- You can be a Herald Area Adviser living room. Family pliances, heat and hot MISCELLANEOUS m iss io n , ra d io . $6,900. 1985 at 1:08 P.M ., at which reserves the rli5tt to reject At this hearing Interested persons may appear and be heard 8400 o r 646-8646. ROOMMATE.WANTED - dov/Aprll 13 - 9 - 4pm. time they will be publicly any and oil bids tor any reo- room with large picture water. $550. 6464144 or Open Today 647-1300, M o n d a y th ru and handle and supervise our and written communication received. Sold appeals ore on Clean and quiet female, 0 FOR SALE Sunday/Aprll 14 - noon - opened. The right Is reserved son deemed to be In the best file and may be teen In the Office of the Town Clerk, Town Of­ window, sliders from din­ 6462327. carrier boys & girls. If you like kids 6 & 6 D U P L E X . C onve­ late twenties to share 2 3pm. 104 Richmond F rid a y . to rolect any and all bids. Interest of the District. fice Building. ing room to deck all 10am-4pm Specfflcatlont^; and bid — want a little independence and nient L o ca tio n In M a n ­ bedroom apartment In A L L A L U M I N U M 24' x Drive, Manchester. Col­ forms may be secured at the HELEN J. WARRINGTON 647-9946 Dated at Andover, Connecticut 12 April, 198$, 20 April, 198$. located on a beautiful lot MANCHESTER - Availa­ 243 Finnington Ave., 1968 BAJA BUG - Minor CLERK your own income .. . chester. Great potential Manchester. Current 42" Esther W illia m s Pool. lectibles, antiques, toys, Business Office, 45 North or In a lo v e ly neighborhood. ble M a y 1st. B rand new 3 work, needs battery and Doted at Manchester, iconn. ZONINO BOARD OF APPEALS for first time buyer or roommate moving out 9 X 12' deck, 2' w alk furniture. Much, much Hartford School Street, Manchester, ANDOVER, CONNECTICUT In m ove-ln con d ition , so bedroom, half of Duplex. gas gauge. $1,500. 646- Connecticut. this 6th day of April 19tt. 647-9947 Invester. O ffered In ther June 1. Call between 6:00 around & full fence. Call m ore! M o v in g - a ll prices^ coll todoyl D.W. FJsh $550 plus utilities. Secur­ 5 2 5 - 6 7 8 5 4012, ask fo r M ik e . 0164)4 MARY C. MCNAMARA, CHAIRMAN ITO's. Ja ck so n & Ja ck so n & 7:30pm. 643-4793. 649-8155. negotiable. 035-04 , 137-04 R ealty, 643-1591 o r 871- Real Estate, 647-8400 o r ity required. 742-8732. 1400. 646-8646. 20 MANCHF.STKH HF.KAl.l). SiiHinl;iV. Apiil 13. 1085 MANCHESTER CONNECTICUT U.S./WORLD WEATHER BUSINESS Course controversy GOP leaeJers meet Patient’s small chest Cloudy, wet tonight; turns to abortion to craft own budget makes heart fit tight milder on Tuesday ... page 4| ... page 2 Business Housing needs squeeze elderly ... page 3| ... page 7 _____ Piahorateelaborate —- but still vou.you, the parents, wowould In Brief If you' re among the countless millions of Americans have other people around. In that case, investigate "sandwiched" between your aging parents and home-matching programs. Public and PDvate growing children, one question you know you are agencies in many localities have programs I facing or will face: Where are your aging parents to Your match house-seekers and homeowners. Tkaczuk named to honor club live? Money's But suppose you, the parents, would like to Peter Tkaczuk of Manchester has been named "Most older people choose to stay in homes they An ECHO could provide the most to the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. already live in," points out Leo Baldwin, housing Worth arrangement. ECHO stands for Elder Cottage President s Honor Club. The organization is coordinator for the American Association of Retired Housing Opportunity, and refers to a iHanrbatfr U m ih comprised of leading sales representaitves from • Persons. But, he notes, even though it's a small Sylvia Porter manufactured housing unit installed on your emm s percentage, the actual number of people who move or property. An ECHO is entirely self-contained and can ...... * Mondav.Monday, AorilApril 15, 1985 — Single copy; 25

mand room an d room and room and rexxnana The plan, which will extend the handled at the board level. good times will persist, an uncertainty that more impressive by being the third -three- three Itiiw intae Put some muscle behind it shuttle's five-day mission to seven Please turn to page 10 has spread to Wall Street and foreign consecutive large monthly decline, likely (ncai6 mes\s meals ntoaVs Ronald Pirkey of Manchester and Frank Sellers of classes pushed and pulled their vessels through a days, calls for two astronauts lo go exchange markets. locking in price moderation for the next outside Discovery Tuesday and attach,/ A Colchester struggle to gain momentum in the low shortened course. Story on page 11; more pictures Holmes attends conference The Labor Department's report Friday .several months. }oo *130?« an improvised "switch flipper" lo the on w holesale prices showed the best yearly The economy's future has been an ' water of the Hockanum River in Sunday’s ninth on page 20. shuttle's 50-foot-long mechanical arm. loo ______— - J Arthur G. Holmes, of the Holmes Funeral performance in two decades, an inflation especially frustrating puzzle ever since the annual canoe race Seventy-five entrants in 12 Then, working inside Discovery's April 16 Home and Watkins Funeral Home in Manchester, rate for business of only 0,3 percent for the government estimated, on March 21, the crew cabin on Wednesday, the astro­ recently attended the 27th annual conference of gross national product expanded at a nauts will attempt to use the arm to 12 months ended in March Cost Is per day, par parson the International Order of the Golden Rule, held A separate report from the Federal surprisingly weak 2.1 percent rate in the snag a 4-inch lever on the side of the is deadline in Boston. Reserve Friday showed American consu­ first quarter. 15,200-pound satellite and trigger tim­ The conference theme was "Back to Basics," Mall plans to show phantom housing mers added a record amount to their ing circuits that would fire the relay and attention was focused on grief counseling for The figure, heavily weighted down by NEA GRAPHIC WASHINGTON (UPI) - While tax­ installment debt load in February, a total of trade losses, has both encouraged investors (Source; Runzheimer & Co.) station's ICBM rocket motor. payers across the country faced a P funeral directors. Commander Karol Bobko. Williams The International Order of the Golden Rule is $10.4 billion. that interest rates will remain stable, while ment stores and about 100 specially shops Finguerra said he has had a " general midnight deadline for filing their 1984 That brought to $470 billion the amount of discouraging them that long-range growth Bv Susan Vaughn and crew members Rhea Seddon. income tax returns. New England an association of funeral directors, with approxi­ on two levels, Finguerra said. He said the discussion " with town Planning Director Jeffrey Hoffman, David Griggs, Cha­ loans other than those secured by real prospects may be far weaker than expected Herald Reporter residents got an extra day. mately 1,300 members selected by invitation On the road plan also shows parking and a connector Mark Pellegrini concerning his plans. rles Walker and Sen. Jake Garn, estate on which Americans are making by the White House. Today is Patriot's Day in Massachu­ from communities throughout the world. Developer John Finguerra and his road proposed for Ihe north end of the Pellegrini could nol be reached for monthly payments. As the concern has spread world wide, the R-Utah. planned lo lower cabin pres­ setts, where the Internal Revenue It’s costly to do business out of town — nowhere so more partners said this morning they planned to property extending from Buckland Street to comment on the proposal this morning. However it also suggested to some price of the doliar has been dropping, sure later today to prepare for the Servjce keeps a center for the region, submit to the town today a general plan of Slater Street. The plan had not been submitted to the spacewalk, which will be conducted Travelers exec to speak economists the peak in the business cycle threatening to fulfill the pessimistic expec­ than New York. The biggest U.S. city is also the most and most state offices are closed. may be about over, with consumers expensive for the business traveler who eats in first-class development for a large shopping mall and Finguerra said recent development town planning office by noon today. miles away from the slowly spinning HARTFORD — P. Adger Williams, senior vice tations of Federal Reserve Board Chair­ changes in the Buckland area as a result of Walter Fuss of the Manchester firm Fuss Consequently, New Englanders have borrowing more out of need than out of man Paul Voicker of a fundamental residential area. satellite. until midnight tomorrow to file their president and actuary at the Travelers Insurance restaurants and stays in a top-rated hotel. But Finguerra said the partnership, the reconstruction of Interstate 84 and the and O'Neill, the consulting engineer on the enthusiasm. realignment in currency values that could Leestma earlier told Bobko to expect returns. Cos., will address the question "1984 — Did the A third report provided a deeper look into Manchester 1-84 Assoi iales, has no inten­ success of the Buckland Industrial Park are project, said he was still making modifica­ Insurance Industry Really Survive?" when he cut into the U.S. standard of living. reasons for further industrial and commer­ tions to the plan this morning. The architect teleprinter messages later today ex­ They aren’t the only ones struggling the economy’s underlying support, showing tion of building the housing shown on the to meet the filing deadline. The IRS is speaks at the annual Insurance Industry The Producer Price Index for March was cial development in the area. on the project. Alan Lamson, of Frazier, plaining "how to put together a fly inventories are piling up as goods move out plan. mired in problems of keeping up with Luncheon of the Connecticut Society of Certified 292.4. equivalent to a cost of $2,924 for goods Finguerra, in a h-lephone interview Irom He said the development partnership was Lamson. Budlong of East Hartford, could swatter that we might use on the end of the front door of retailers, wholesalers and late returns. Public Accountants. The meeting will be Tuesday that cost businesses $1,000 in 1967. Virginia, said the plan to be submitted to the forced to submit the plans based on the not be reached for comment. the (arm) for the Syncom." manufacturers more slow ly than suppliers It has been a bad year — perhaps the at the Summit Hotel. Consumers eventually benefit from price existing requirements of the CUD zone, and Finguerra stressed that he is concentrat­ "Our options all include, almost all of are bringing them in the back door. Planning and Zoning Commission today worst — (or the beleaguered agency The Connecticut Society of CPAs is in its 76th moderation at the wholesale level. Last would cover 138 acres of the 265-acrc silv the that the developers would deal with the fact ing on the mall portion of the plan. He said them include a seven-day mission ... Inventories gained 0.4 percent in Febru­ that almost everyone agrees has too big year of service, and has a current membership of year wholesale prices went up 1.8 percent partnership is seeking to develop. that they don't intend to comply with the he has no immediate plans for development and as 1 said before, the limiting ary, twice as fast as sales grew. March may a job to handle. over 4,200. Its function is to provide continuing while consumer prices climbed a modest 4 The Comprehensive I'rban Development requirements at a later date. The applica­ of another 127 acres comprising the Red consumable on that is food.” Leestma have piled up unsold goods even higher Even if the administration can move education opportunities and conduct a variety of percent. zone in which the 138 acres oil Buckland tion would not require a public hearing. Rock golf course, for which he holds a said. since retail sales, reported Thursday, Congress into considering a much membership services for CPAs in Connecticut. Street are located requires that 70 percent Finguerra said that he hopes the plan can be purchase agreement. "Don’t worry about food,” Bobko simplified tax system later this year the of the zone become mixed housing and the placed on a PZC agenda for general Finguerra's initial plans for development replied. current system’s headaches are far remaining 30 percent eoniniereial develop approval sometime in May. of the area, released early in January, In addition. Seddon practicedoperat­ from over. This year’s income will ment. A shopping center is a permitted use Finguerra said that he did not apply for a showed an a^acent office and hotel/confer- ing the robot arm in the ship's payload Yankee 24 offers bonus IRS is clamping down zone change for the property in Manches­ ence center on that portion of the property. bay. Discovery’s return to Earth would require the same kind of tax account ing in the zone. a year from now. WALLINGFORD — A $2,400 cash bonus awaits Despite the requirements, Finguerra ter's rapidly developing northwest corner Finguerra said he has rcceiv ^ no come on Friday instead of Wednesday Regardless, Rep. Jack Kemp, R- the individual who withdraws cash or makes said he is submitting the application now, at this time because he is anxious to "go definite commitments from department as originally planned and officials said another transaction that triggers the one- "as an excuse lo gel the mall planning ahead with the mall.” stores to locate in the mall, but that his the shuttle had plenty of supplies for an N.Y., a sponsor of tax simplification on car cost writeoffs additional two days in orbit. legislation before Congress, said Sun­ millionth completed transaction processed going.” "A favorable response to the plan from partnership is submilting its plans "be­ day. “ I'm very optimistic ... about a through one of more than 600 automated teller recora-keeping requirements are in effect. Finguerra contended Ihiil the residential PZC will authorize us to prepare and submit cause they are optimistic” about obtaining The astronauts beamed down a Bv Tim Bryant new tax system for 1986." machines linked by Yankee 24, a statewide A vehicle log must be kept to show component of the zone is iite nol the most detailed engineering and architectural the commitments. "There are a lot of stores videotape today of how various child­ United Press International By then the IRS hopes its new $102 network for electronic funds transfer. business use. Destination, mileage and appropriate use of Ihe land. drawings that will ultimately lead to focusing on the Manchester area,” he said. ren’s toys behave in weightlessness for million Sperry Corp. computer system Connecticut Switch Inc,, which operates expenses — including fuel, tolls and parking The pro|K)sed mall is 750.000 .square feet construction." Finguerra said in a state­ a planned documentary to demonstrate ST. LOUIS — The Internal Revenue will have the bugs worked out. Yankee 24, expects the transaction milestone, fees — must be noted as they occur. with four as-yel unnamed anchor depart ment issued this morning. Please turn lo page 10 physics principles in everyday terms. sometime within the next 10 days, according to Service is clamping down on tax writeoffs for automobile expense. Estimates are not accepted and mistakes Edward M. Gleason, chairman. can mean a negligence penalty. Once Connecticut Switch verifies the one- "The personal use of company cars represents a glaring example of what the Using a car for charity work is not millionth transaction, the customer will be considered a business use, but since Jan. 1," Revised estimate IRS considers in its mind to be taxable contacted and invited to recreate the transaction qualifies for a 12-cent-per-mile allowance Niedermeier plans income,” said John J. Sheehan, a manager — and collect the $2,400 — $100 for every hour in as a charitable contribution. the day that Yankee 24 is open. for the accounting firm of Deloitte Haskins Si Sells. The new regulations allow a maximum of $4,000 in vehicle depreciation the first year. Even small businessmen may cut tax hike Raytheon sees earnings up As a result, regulations for the tax bill The maximum is $6,000 in subsequent years 4th District race passed by Congress last year affect the until the entire investment is written off. Robert Huestis, town budget granted tax exemptions for new LEXINGTON, Mass, — Raytheon Co. has millions of people who use vehicles for both have cash flow problems HARTFORD (UPI) - Stale Under federal election low, a There also is a maximum $1,000 invest­ analyst, had some good news for construction or renovations to announced an increase of 10 percent of businc.ss and personal reasons. Rep. Christine Niedermeier, D campaign committee must be ment credit for people who buy high-priced the Board of Directors and Man­ their facilities. first-quarter earnings to $87.8 million on Formerly, taxpayers were able to claim Fairfield, today look the first established bt'fore a candidate can cars. In addition, the three-year deprecia­ chester taxpayers Saturday. Huestis said he and Richard marginally higher sales. deductions or investment credits in the official step toward challenging receive or spend most political tion writeoff is limited to $16,000, no matter Just before the directors ended Vincent, tax assessor, have con­ The earnings, $1.04 per share, were up from ratio in which the vehicle was used. For veteran Repuhilean U.S. Rep. contributions. the car's cost. their budget workshop at midday, firmed that the town state will income of $79,6 milfion, or 94 cents per share, the example, a taxpayer who used a car 40 Your newspaper carrier depends Stewart B. McKinney in Connedi- "It is essential lo bt>gin now to "The IRS has perceived abuse in the Huestis said that revised estimates reimburse the town for $108,528 of same quarter last year. Sales were up 2.3 percent percent for business and 60 percent for cut's 4th Congressional District. raise the financial resources ne­ purchase of luxury autos,” Sheehan said. of revenue for the next fiscal year the $144,704 it lost under the to $1.5 billion. personal reasons could deduct 40 percent of on his coiiections each week to Niedermeier, a lour-term legis­ cessary lo mount and effective, For a taxpayer who owns 5 percent or less will make it possible to lower the program. The reimbursement will Raytheon said its principal business, electron­ the applicable credits or expenses. lator and former chairman of the successful campaign," said of a company, total business use of a car can proposed tax rate somewhat, even come in December. ics, led the advance in sales and earnings, paced No longer. Taxpayers now must be pay his biii, whether or not he Legislature's Transportation former Norwalk Mayor Frank N. be claimed only by considering the value of without reductions in the budget. The effect on the Town of by its defense systems. Orders for defense prepared to prove their vehicles are used at Committee, announced the filing of Zullo, a member of the Nieder­ the personal use as income. Two sources of "found money” Manchester Fire District will be to efectronic systems and equipment reached a new least 50 percent for business if they expect has received payment from his a campaign commiltee with the meier for Congress Committee. The new rules set an annual lease value could bring the proposed rate down permit reduction of the lax rale to high in January when government contracts to take an investment credit or fast Federal Elections Commission in Although the 4th District has for a company-owned car pegged to its customers. When he doesn’t get to 44.88 mills instead of the 45.29 6.32 mills from the recommended worth $1.1 billion were received. depreciation. Washington. D C. more registered Democrats than market value. Taxes figured from the lease mills proposed in General Man­ 6.35 without budget cuts. Niedermeier said she will offi­ Republicans, the district is consi­ The new rules went into effect Jan. 1, and value must be paid on the "incom e" of an paid, he has to dip into his ager Robert Weiss's budget Huestis had still another piece of cially announce her candidacy dered tough for Democratic candi­ apply to cars and light-duty trucks bought employee's personal use of the car. recommendation. good revenue news, but it does not Honeywell plans layoffs later to challenge McKinney, a dates and Democrats have had or leased after June 18, 1984. Farmers have two options for recording pocket to make up the difference. One source is increasing the directly affect next year’s budget. BILLERICA, Mass. — Honeywell Inc. has Republican from Westport who problems at times in the past The IRS considers business use as driving the use of a business vehicle, such as a anticipated rate of collection from The town this year will receive announced it will lay of f 120 salaried employees at was first elected in 1970 lo finding challengers to McKinney a car in a person's employment and in the pickup truck. They can either keep a log 98.5 percent to 99 percent. Huestis $52,195 it did not expect to get from its small computer and office systems group on represent the 4lh Dtslrid. which Niedermeier, 33, an attorney production of income. A landlord driving to showing its actual use, or keep no records a grant that dates back to the late June 7 and shut the unit down for four weeks this includes lower Fairfield County with a Stamford law firm, is a said collections by the office of the his rental property and an investor driving and treat 80 percent of its use for business 1970s. The Open Space Grant, a You can heip keep a smaii Niedermeier conceded she faces graduate ol Georgetown Univer­ Collector of Revenue during Feb­ year. to an investment seminar meet the and 20 percent for personal. combination state and federal It was the second computer company to an uphill fight against McKinney, sity. where she was the first ruary and March will bring the production of income test. Sales and service people can similarly businessman from going under if current collection to more that 99 grant, was for improvements to announce layoffs in as many days in Massachu­ However, the taxpayer still must use the avoid log requirements if 70 percent use of who has easily been re-elect^ woman to deliver the commence­ from the district, and thus was percent, justifying a 99 percent Charter Oak Park and Mount Nebo setts. Computervision Corp. of Bedford an­ car at least 50 percent for employement- their cars is considered business and 30 ment address. you pay your carrier when he begin to clan her campaign early. assumption for next year. Field. nounced 950 immediate layoffs on Tuesday, about related purposes, without considering uses percent personal. She received her law degree "1 undertake this challenging When the budget recommenda­ half in the state. in the production of income, to qualify for The detailed records that must be kept calis to coilect. Thank you. from Georgetown Law Center and campaign with realistic apprecia­ tion was completed, the adminis­ "We are taking these difficult action because, investment credit and fast depreciation. and the complicated new tax formulas are began her political career on the tion (or the difficult road that lies A tration had collection figures only Inside Today like many of our competitors, we have seen a Employee-owned vehicles fall under the causing some lawmakers to squawk, Fairfield Representative Town ahead," Niedermeier said in a through January with the collec­ softening in the small computer systems market new regulations if they are for the Sheehan said. Meeting in 1977. since the fourth quarter of 1984," said Eugene statement issued al the Capitol in She is serving her fourth term in UPI photo tion rate at 98.7 percent then. convenience of the employer and as a "I think Congress already is examining Another source is partial reim­ 20 pages. 2 sections Manno, group vice president. condition of employment. An example is a the impact of certain of these changes, Hartford. the state House, where she was Manchester Herald “ Yet, I am comforted by the fact bursement by the state for taxes A rtw ira .17 Obttutries. ___10 The group, which develops software and makes route salesman who uses his own car to inciuding the record-keeping require­ co-chairman of the Transportation Back to work that I have faced difficult cam­ ^ the town lost because it was C iM tilie d . . IS-IS Opinion . ____ 6 hardware for small computer systems, employs make his rounds. He still must show it is ments, and iooking at the burden this is Committee during the last legisla­ President Reagan waves to well-wishers as he and his C o m k» . . e Sports- . 11-15 paigns in the past, and with the declared a “ distressed municipal­ 4,100 people at six facilities in Massachusetts and used more than 50 percent for business or he placing on certain individuals,” he said tive session and a chief spokesman Entert«lnm«nt^ 17 Totovision . ____6 help of so many, won. This race wife Nancy arrive at the White House Sunday following a ity." Under the designation, some Lottery______2 Weather — ___ 2 one in Puerto Rico. cannot get an investment credit. "Aiready they're taiking about the burden for Fairfield County’s transporta­ Call 647-9946 will be no different." she added. 10-day vacation at their California ranch. manufacturing companies were To keep track of such uses, stringent of maintaining iogs.” tion needs.